Student Welfare Committee
Displaying 1 - 50 of 70
Title | Date | Summary | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
1 |
What's up Northern Iowan 76:10, p.7 |
10/5/1979 | Meetings and activities; Community Action Network; Committee on Asian Studies; Home Economics Octoberfest. | |
2 |
What's up Northern Iowan 76:6, p.7 |
9/21/1979 | Meetings and activities; backgammon tournament; French speakers. | |
3 |
Purple Key Old Gold 0:0, p.108 |
6/1/1957 | Students must be active in academic and extracurricular activities in order to get in; this is the highest award a student can receive at Teachers College; the Purple Key has replaced "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities," since 1952; photo. | |
4 |
SWC seeks better student relations College Eye 47:18, p.1 |
2/10/1956 | Committee seeks ways to make students feel more welcome on campus. | |
5 |
Lecture-Concert reviewed by SWC College Eye 47:17, p.1 |
2/3/1956 | Student Welfare Committee considers purpose of series and reasons for recent low attendance. | |
6 |
Five chosen for Welfare Board posts College Eye 47:13, p.1 |
12/16/1955 | Description of duties of Student Welfare Committee. | |
7 |
Editorially speaking . . . Get out and vote! College Eye 47:12, p.1 |
12/9/1955 | For Student Welfare Committee members. | |
8 |
Elections will be held to further student representation; students may apply for positions College Eye 47:11, p.1 |
11/18/1955 | Students will be added to Student Welfare Committee. | |
9 |
Sadie B. Campbell, dean of women, has resigned effective July 1 Public Relations News Release 1951:352, p.1 |
1/22/1952 | In giving her reasons for resigning she said: "I realize I'm giving up a dean's job with its wonderful opportunities for personal and professional satisfaction, but I've always planned to do so at an age when I can still enjoy travel. | |
10 |
Cedar Falls - Twenty-one students accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Public Relations News Release 1951:164, p.1 |
11/16/1951 | The publication is one national basis of recognition for college students. Norminations were made by the student welfare committee at the college and submitted to the publication. | |
11 |
Cedar Falls Public Relations News Release 1951:162, p.1 |
11/14/1951 | Two students from Waterloo were among the 21 college students accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." The publication is one national basis of recognition for college students. | |
12 |
Special to Lohrville Enterprise and Farnhambille Index Public Relations News Release 1951:146, p.1 |
11/14/1951 | Merle Picht, Lohrville, was one of 21 college students accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.' Consideration was given to scholarship, leadership and extra curricular activities. | |
13 |
Special to Sumner Gazette Public Relations News Release 1951:145, p.1 |
11/14/1951 | James Ribbeck, Sumner, was one of 21 college students accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." The publication is one national basis of recognition for college students. | |
14 |
Special to: Cedar Falls Daily Record Public Relations News Release 1951:142, p.1 |
11/14/1951 | Arno Jensen, George Holmes, and Bill York were accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." | |
15 |
Special To: Fort Madison Democrat Public Relations News Release 1951:148, p.1 |
11/14/1951 | Mary Theissen, Fort Madison, was one of 21 college students accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." The publication is one national basis of recognition for college students. | |
16 |
Special to: Guthrie Center Guthrian Public Relations News Release 1951:151, p.1 |
11/14/1951 | John Beach, Guthrie Center, was one of 21 college students accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Norminations were made by the student welfare committee at the college. | |
17 |
Special to: Hampton Chronicle Public Relations News Release 1951:157, p.1 |
11/14/1951 | Ernest Doeringsfeld, Hampton, was one of 21 college students accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Nominations were made by the student welfare committee. | |
18 |
Special To: Hampton Times Public Relations News Release 1951:158, p.1 |
11/14/1951 | Ernest Doeringsfeld, Hampton, was one of 21 college students accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." The publication is one national basis of recognition for college students. | |
19 |
Special To: Iowa Falls Citizen and Hardin County Times Public Relations News Release 1951:149, p.1 |
11/14/1951 | Barbara Schuck, Iowa Falls, was one of 21 college students accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." The publication is one national basis of recognition for college students. | |
20 |
Special To: Jefferson Herald Public Relations News Release 1951:159, p.1 |
11/14/1951 | Ruth Grow, Rippey, was one of 21 college students accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Nominations were made by the student welfare committee at the college. | |
21 |
Special to: La Porte City Progress - Review Public Relations News Release 1951:154, p.1 |
11/14/1951 | Carol Froning, LaPorte City, was one of 21 college students accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Nominations were made by the student welfare committee at the college. | |
22 |
Special To: Newton Daily News Public Relations News Release 1951:147, p.1 |
11/14/1951 | Joan Welle, Newton, was one of 21 college students accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Consideration was given to scholarship, leadership, and extra curricular activities. | |
23 |
Special To: Spirit Lake Beacon Public Relations News Release 1951:155, p.1 |
11/14/1951 | Beverly Bramblett, Spirit Lake, was one of 21 students accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges," it was announced today. | |
24 |
Special To: Tama Northern Public Relations News Release 1951:144, p.1 |
11/14/1951 | Bob Wilson, Gladbrook was one of 21 students accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Nominations were made by the student welfare committee at the college and submitted to the pu | |
25 |
Special to: Toledo Chronicle Public Relations News Release 1951:156, p.1 |
11/14/1951 | DeWayne Cuthbertson, Toledo, was one of 21 college students accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Consideration was given to scholarship, leadership, and curricular activities. | |
26 |
Special to: Wright County Reporter Public Relations News Release 1951:150, p.1 |
11/14/1951 | Suanne Peterson, Dows, was one of 21 college students accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Consideration was given to scholarship, leadership and extra curricular activities. | |
27 |
Waterloo Public Relations News Release 1951:161, p.1 |
11/14/1951 | Two students from Waterloo were among 21 college students accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." The publication is one national basis of recognition for college students. | |
28 |
Dean of Men Old Gold 0:0, p.19 |
6/1/1948 | Gordon Ellis has become a busy man on campus, thanks to the increased number of male students. Dean Ellis handles men's housing, employment, personal records, and veteran affairs; photo. | |
29 |
Who's Who Old Gold 0:0, p.118 |
6/1/1947 | Brief description of how students are selected; photo. | |
30 |
Student Welfare Committee Old Gold 0:0, p.31 |
6/1/1946 | The Student Welfare Committee serves to help students with problems outside the academic realm; photo. | |
31 |
Student administration Old Gold 0:0, p.34 |
6/1/1945 | The Student Welfare Committee and Student League plan activities and recommend solutions to student problems; photo. | |
32 |
Who' Who on T. C.'s Campus Old Gold 0:0, p.156 |
6/1/1945 | Brief description of the committee and nominees; photo. | |
33 |
13 girls selected for Who's Who College Eye 36:9, p.1 |
11/3/1944 | List of those who were honored. | |
34 |
Student Welfare Committee Old Gold 0:0, p.20 |
6/1/1944 | Duties of the committee; photo. | |
35 |
Student Welfare Committee Old Gold 0:0, p.24 |
6/1/1943 | The activities of the Student Welfare Committee, such as considering problems of student life outside curricular field, supervising the Who's Who section of the Old Gold; photo. | |
36 |
Student welfare committee Old Gold 0:0, p.27 |
6/1/1942 | Brief description of the committee; photo. | |
37 |
Dinner honors Student Council College Eye 33:2, p.4 |
9/19/1941 | Sponsored by Student Welfare Committee; list of council and committee members. | |
38 |
Student Council constitution changes approved College Eye 31:29, p.2 |
4/26/1940 | Text of the constitutional revisions. | |
39 |
Student welfare committee Old Gold 0:0, p.18 |
6/1/1939 | Brief summary of the committee and list of members; photos. | |
40 |
Representative students of 1937 Alumnus 21:3, p.13 |
7/1/1937 | Student Welfare Committee selects four students for Old Gold feature. | |
41 |
They did it, now our turn has come College Eye 27:37, p.2 |
4/3/1936 | Claims that better student leadership of organizations should be the result of the decision to limit the number of offices that can be held by one student. | |
42 |
Do you hold too many offices? College Eye 27:36, p.2 |
3/27/1936 | Now that extracurricular restraints have been passed by the Student Council, some students will have to give up their leadership positions in some organizations, giving others a chance at them. | |
43 |
Student Council limits office holding; one major, two minors set as limit; grades must be maintained under new plan College Eye 27:36, p.1 |
3/27/1936 | Will assign points to various campus offices; object is to spread responsibility for offices in extracurricular activities; description of the point system. | |
44 |
Teachers College faculty committee picks Who's Who College Eye 27:30, p.1 |
2/7/1936 | Student Welfare Committee makes selections. | |
45 |
Approximately 100 presidents and representatives of student organizations will be guests at the fifth annual Campus Leaders' dinner Public Relations News Release 1934:614, p.1 |
9/30/1934 | Program for the event. | |
46 |
Claire Kraft has accepted a position as teacher and coach next year Public Relations News Release 1934:563, p.1 |
7/1/1934 | Profile | |
47 |
Maynard Harman has accepted a teaching and coaching position Public Relations News Release 1934:555, p.1 |
7/1/1934 | Profile | |
48 |
Owen J. Rolston accepts teaching and coaching position Public Relations News Release 1934:565, p.1 |
7/1/1934 | Profile | |
49 |
Five campus secrets are finally revealed Public Relations News Release 1934:511, p.2 |
6/1/1934 | The 1934 Old Gold was distribued. | |
50 |
Plans for Men's Union near completion; constitution to be submitted at assembly; temporary officers will be selected on the same occasion College Eye 25:37, p.1 |
4/6/1934 | Description of organization plans for new men's group. |
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