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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