IndexUNI: Database of University Articles

Student Employment

Displaying 351 - 400 of 486
Title Date Summary
351 A whistle--a fine--a job
College Eye 28:0, p.4
8/6/1937 Student could not pay traffic fine, so he works out his obligation with a job as lifeguard.
352 Male cooking artist continues his "Cheffing" in bean house
College Eye 28:27, p.1
4/9/1937 Dick Gibson cooks for others in order to earn enough money to go to school.
353 Pioneers of 1937
Alumnus 21:2, p.4
4/1/1937 28% of men, 55% of women are working to support their education; survey of jobs that they hold.
354 More men than women pay way
College Eye 28:18, p.1
1/29/1937 55% of men and 28% of women students have jobs.
355 We may not have long faces but they say we're serious; observers report students as they appear today
College Eye 28:17, p.1
1/22/1937 Campus observers talk about the demeanor and earnestness of college students.
356 Men on campus are not lazy!--read the facts
College Eye 28:16, p.1
1/15/1937 321 of the 576 men students have jobs.
357 Eugene Coon to interview men
College Eye 28:13, p.4
12/11/1936 Will interview men for YMCA camp work.
358 What is your order, please?
College Eye 28:10, p.5
11/13/1936 Mack's Café makes for a good work place for students while they getting an education at the Iowa State Teachers College; photo.
359 Football program salesmen wanted
College Eye 28:2, p.2
9/18/1936 Seeking about eight students to sell programs.
360 Familiar quote of bygone days well adapted to modern situation; variety of industries are represented on ledger of workers
Feldman--Frederick W. (Class of 1937)
College Eye 27:33, p.1
2/28/1936 About one third of women students and about one half of men students have jobs; survey of the jobs that they perform.
361 A conversation on checks, heard by an Eye reporter; student chatter reveals cause for lateness of N. Y. A. checks
College Eye 27:28, p.4
1/24/1936 Students puzzle over timing of NYA checks.
362 Males mail more mail than females dorm mailmen say
College Eye 27:24, p.3
12/13/1935 Mail distributors talk about their work.
363 Official notice
Latham--Orval Ray (President of ISTC)
College Eye 27:24, p.1
12/13/1935 Regulations relating to health certification of food service workers.
364 Cafeteria attendants employed after neatness, courtesy tests; Miss Olmstead points out desirable qualities for applicants
College Eye 27:17, p.5
10/18/1935 Cena Olmstead talks about hiring students for the Commons.
365 Cooks, musicians, waiters, farmers seek S. R. E. work
College Eye 27:12, p.1
9/9/1935 About 174 students will find positions earning $15 per month.
366 Employment fund is again available
College Eye 27:53, p.1
8/23/1935 No word on amount of National Youth Administration money that will be available.
367 Gus unpeels his inner soul for the love of potatoes
Mohr--George H. (Class of 1937)
College Eye 27:53, p.2
8/23/1935 Gus peels potatoes with love.
368 Departmental bulletin smudges taken to cleaners by songbirds; as they erase ink blots students sing, "We've Got Rid-Of-'Em"
College Eye 27:45, p.1
6/14/1935 Students clean up soiled bulletins.
369 I've got to work
College Eye 26:25, p.2
12/21/1934 Discusses the idea of having a job while in school.
370 Teachers College moved forward in 1934, year's record indicates
Furry--Leroy W. (Class of 1935)
College Eye 26:25, p.1
12/21/1934 Review of important events of 1934.
371 Can self support become a fetish?
College Eye 26:24, p.2
12/14/1934 Students should be careful that working in college does not get in the way of the true purposes of college.
372 Variety is spice of S. R. E.
College Eye 26:22, p.4
11/23/1934 Quick look at the work of some of the 167 students involved in the program.
373 SRE fund increased this fall
Alumnus 18:4, p.7
10/1/1934 Student Relief Employment projects furnish work for 165 students; about $22,000 available for campus jobs.
374 "It Takes All Kinds--" book-store essayist gets a few troubles right off his chest
Johnson--Wiert G.
College Eye 26:10, p.2
8/10/1934 Bookstore employee talks about demanding customers.
375 College obtains new funds for students' jobs; approximately 165 pupils will receive aid from SRE
College Eye 26:8, p.1
7/27/1934 College may receive $22,000 for Student Relief Employment.
376 Campus life
Alumnus 18:3, p.15
7/1/1934 Campus scenes from Old Gold include working for board, hazing, and registering with Placement; photo.
377 Changes mark academic year as outstanding; Nelson is faculty dean; college holds first formals
College Eye 26:1, p.1
6/6/1934 Survey of important events of 1933-1934.
378 Campus Life
Old Gold 0:0, p.129
6/1/1934 Photos.
379 Official approval awarded for S. R. E.; pay to average $15
College Eye 25:32, p.1
2/23/1934 Thirty-four men and thirty-four women assigned work; will work in library, clerical positions, janitorial positions, and in buildings and grounds.
380 Student C. W. A. jobs draw 125 men, 100 women
College Eye 25:31, p.1
2/16/1934 Jobs will be available for one hundred women and forty-six men; will offer work in a variety of campus positions.
381 President Latham makes application for student employment relief funds; support is to come from emergency relief program
College Eye 25:30, p.1
2/9/1934 Seeks funding for 146 student jobs.
382 He grapples with men in the winter; cuisine in summer
College Eye 25:29, p.3
2/2/1934 Bruce Warner serves as chef at Chicago area country club.
383 Large numbers of men students looking for work
Public Relations News Release 1932:364, p.1
8/24/1933 L. I. Reed, dean of men, has appealed to local businessmen and homeowners to register with the dean's office all employment opportunities for students.
384 There's such a thing as working out of work here
College Eye 25:9, p.3
8/4/1933 Summer job ends for athletes.
385 Ditch digging proves popular 'Recreation' for tutor athletes; high school graduates are also getting condition
College Eye 25:8, p.1
7/28/1933 Students talk about their summer jobs.
386 Students saving on college expenses
Public Relations News Release 1932:335, p.1
7/17/1933 The largest number of students in recent years are living in light housekeeping quarters during the 1933 summer term.
387 Students find ways to beat the depression
Public Relations News Release 1932:328, p.1
7/9/1933 College expenses of room, board and tuition come to $147s for the college year, and $75 for underclassmen. Men and women students are doing light housekeeping to save on college expenses.
388 Editorials; a university reaction
College Eye 24:27, p.2
4/7/1933 Reaction at Iowa City to bill that would prohibit state institutions from entering into any business enterprise.
389 Ingenious father presents son with threshing machine as gift; and it didn't travel via pawn shop route as good watches go
Dutcher--Frank A. (Class of 1933)
College Eye 24:26, p.1
3/31/1933 Budd Huffman runs a threshing ring to make money for college.
390 Sixty-three men in kitchens, restaurants, to earn expenses; clerking, janitor work and library also prove popular
Olsan--Corey Ralston (Student--1934)
College Eye 24:16, p.1
1/20/1933 Men at school are working to pay for education; a look at their wages.
391 Male students work
Public Relations News Release 1932:215, p.1
1/13/1933 To earn part or all of their college expenses, or for spare change, men students at the college are performing various jobs.
392 The student worker
College Eye 24:4, p.2
9/30/1932 Most students work their way through college and 15 to 25 percent are self-supporting, according to a survey.
393 Former student has lake boat position
College Eye 23:49, p.4
7/8/1932 Richard Rickert will be in charge of tea room on lake steamer.
394 Director announces college movie staff
College Eye 23:41, p.1
5/6/1932 Several students will assist with movie presentations.
395 Working men earn high grades
Alumnus 16:2, p.13
4/1/1932 Men who work receive higher grades than those who do not; survey of places of employment.
396 Three college movie jobs are open at end of term
College Eye 23:35, p.2
3/25/1932 Will assist with presenting college movies.
397 Versatile co-ed turns rural bus driver to earn college expenses; Bessie Hamil delivers young passengers to Training School Daily
College Eye 23:27, p.1
1/22/1932 A look at Bessie Hamil's job.
398 Other students may work their way through college
Public Relations News Release 1931:176, p.1
1/21/1932 Bessie Hamil works as a school bus driver while attending ISTC.
399 Other students may work their way through college
Public Relations News Release 1931:166, p.1
1/11/1932 Bessie Hamil is a bus driver; she drives children to Training School.
400 Employed college men acquire labor habit; outrank jobless students
College Eye 23:25, p.1
1/8/1932 Results of survey of employment among ISTC men.

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