Student Welfare Committee

Displaying 1 - 70 of 70

#	Title	Date	Summary
1	What's up Northern Iowan 76:10, p.7	10/05/1979	Meetings and activities; Community Action Network; Committee on Asian Studies; Home Economics Octoberfest.
2	What's up Northern Iowan 76:6, p.7	09/21/1979	Meetings and activities; backgammon tournament; French speakers.
3	Purple Key Old Gold 0:0, p.108	06/01/1957	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	02/10/1956	Committee seeks ways to make students feel more welcome on campus.
5	Lecture-Concert reviewed by SWC College Eye 47:17, p.1	02/03/1956	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	12/09/1955	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	01/22/1952	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 1951:668, 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 1951:621, 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 1952:736, 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 1951:640, 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	06/01/1948	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	06/01/1947	Brief description of how students are selected; photo.
30	Student Welfare Committee Old Gold 0:0, p.31	06/01/1946	The Student Welfare Committee serves to help students with problems outside the academic realm; photo.
31	Student administration Old Gold 0:0, p.34	06/01/1945	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	06/01/1945	Brief description of the committee and nominees; photo.
33	13 girls selected for Who's Who College Eye 36:9, p.1	11/03/1944	List of those who were honored.
34	Student Welfare Committee Old Gold 0:0, p.20	06/01/1944	Duties of the committee; photo.
35	Student Welfare Committee Old Gold 0:0, p.24	06/01/1943	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	06/01/1942	Brief description of the committee; photo.
37	Dinner honors Student Council College Eye 33:2, p.4	09/19/1941	Sponsored by Student Welfare Committee; list of council and committee members.
38	Student Council constitution changes approved College Eye 31:30, p.2	04/26/1940	Text of the constitutional revisions.
39	Student Welfare Committee Old Gold 0:0, p.18	06/01/1939	Brief summary of the committee and list of members; photos.
40	Representative students of 1937 Alumnus 21:3, p.13	07/01/1937	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	04/03/1936	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	03/27/1936	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	03/27/1936	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	02/07/1936	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	09/30/1934	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	07/01/1934	Profile
47	Maynard Harman has accepted a teaching and coaching position Public Relations News Release 1934:555, p.1	07/01/1934	Profile
48	Owen J. Rolston accepts teaching and coaching position Public Relations News Release 1934:565, p.1	07/01/1934	Profile
49	Five campus secrets are finally revealed Public Relations News Release 1934:511, p.2	06/01/1934	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	04/06/1934	Description of organization plans for new men's group.
51	Twenty prominent students selected College Eye 25:34, p.1	03/12/1934	Will be announced in Old Gold.
52	Pres. Latham flays solicitors on campus in talk Wednesday College Eye 23:45, p.1	06/10/1932	Would like students to be indifferent to salesmen; President Latham will not grant permission for outside salesmen to solicit on campus.
53	Women's group furthers plans; Student Welfare Committee signifies approval of new constitution College Eye 23:29, p.1	02/05/1932	Women will meet to consider constitution.
54	Why profit? College Eye 23:27, p.2	01/22/1932	Believes that dance committees should be able to keep any profits in order to put them towards upcoming dances.
55	Committee action halts preparation for women's group College Eye 23:26, p.1	01/15/1932	Student Welfare Committee believes constitution needs work.
56	Juniors petition for new election of officers College Eye 22:26, p.3	04/10/1931	Some are unhappy with the methods used in the last election.
57	Newell W. Edison to speak at assembly Wednesday, April 1 College Eye 22:24, p.1	03/27/1931
58	A single general election for student officers Public Relations News Release 1994:249, p.1	02/27/1931	Student election to be held March 17.
59	Wendell Bragonier, Cedar Falls Public Relations News Release 1931:283, p.1	12/11/1930	Chosen as a delegate for National Student Federation's annual convention in Atlanta.
60	College gives freshmen reception; elaborate plans are made for all to have a good time College Eye 21:1, p.1	09/09/1929	Schedule of activities for freshmen events.
61	Official notice College Eye 18:5, p.2	10/06/1926	Student Welfare Committee makes recommendations on outside activities, suspensions, and housing.
62	Student Welfare Committee entertains Student Council College Eye 16:35, p.5	05/20/1925
63	All-college dance a success College Eye 16:6, p.7	10/08/1924	Gym was packed.
64	Student Welfare Committee offers new point system College Eye 15:35, p.1	05/14/1924	Point system should help students to manage extracurricular activities better.
65	Welfare Committee votes to continue all college dance College Eye 15:33, p.1	04/30/1924	Student Council will sponsor all future college dances.
66	Editorially speaking; the Student Welfare Committee--the all-college dance--and, the Student Council College Eye 15:27, p.4	03/19/1924	Disagrees with Student Welfare Committee's decision for the Student Council to stop holding dances that are not exclusive to students of the college.
67	Restriction of school activities by point system condemned by student; practicability of new plan is attacked from various angles College Eye 15:21, p.1	02/06/1924	Allen Walker Read does not agree with proposed point system.
68	T. C. Society College Eye 15:20, p.5	01/30/1924	News from student organizations.
69	Editorially speaking; a point system for restricting activities College Eye 15:18, p.4	01/16/1924	Considers positives and negatives of proposed point system.
70	Welfare committee may restrict outside activities; detailed point system is carefully worked out; submit plan to limit outside activities of students College Eye 15:18, p.1	01/16/1924	Point system is explained and points assigned; object is to spread responsibility..