Summer Session

Displaying 301 - 400 of 786
# Title Date Summary
301 Regents approve ISTC summer program
Public Relations News Release 1960:171, p.1
The Board of Regents approves the summer program and academic year budget. Summer institutes in mathematics, science, and counseling are offered under federal grants. Workshops in eastern studies, English, art, and education are approved.
302 President J. W. Maucker welcomes Board of Regents I. S. T. C.
Public Relations News Release 1960:20, p.1
President Maucker meets the Board of Regents, where he presents findings from an enrollment study and discusses new electronic laboratory equipment, the Asian Institute program, remodeling, library expansion, and the elementary education program.
303 I. S. T. C. post session to be concluded
Public Relations News Release 1960:5, p.1
Professors Nellie Hampton, Oscar Thompson, Alfred C. Barnes, and R. E. Matela instruct four workshops for the two-week post session following the regular summer session.
304 A radical proposal . . . .
College Eye 51:38, p.3
Suggests that classes be held in the evenings to avoid the midday heat and drowsiness.
305 17 visiting instructors here for summer session
College Eye 51:34, p.1
Survey of visiting faculty and the work that they are doing.
306 Untitled
College Eye 51:34, p.4
Student complains that classes are crowding his busy summer schedule.
307 Gym open for activities
College Eye 51:33, p.3
Schedules and rules for recreational activities.
308 Summer activities scheduled for Commons
College Eye 51:32, p.1
Schedule of programs.
309 Take a chance--try study . . . .
College Eye 51:32, p.4
Encourages students to use the summer session wisely, and to study hard.
310 Curriculum workshop at ISTC this summer
College Eye 51:30, p.4
On geography curriculum.
311 ISTC students to register for summer school Friday
College Eye 51:29, p.1
Registration procedures.
312 Asian studies for this summer
College Eye 51:26, p.7
Professor Talbott will offer courses for a total of eight credit hours; brief description of the program.
313 Summer staff positions open on Eye
College Eye 51:26, p.6
314 Seventeen institutes scheduled for busy summer
College Eye 51:25, p.7
Brief list of upcoming institutes.
315 College plans ahead for summer sessions
Alumnus 45:1, p.5
Seventeen institutes, conferences, and workshops will be held.
316 Two Lab School groups in summer session
Alumnus 44:4, p.14
One group studies math and science; other group studies English.
317 Post session offers 2 hours August 10-21
College Eye 50:38, p.4
Two education workshops offered.
318 3-year degree? 21 may try it as experiment
College Eye 50:35, p.1
Students get head start this summer in accelerated program.
319 Enrollment up again; 1768 register for regular session
College Eye 50:33, p.1
320 Summer registration is today, tomorrow
College Eye 50:31, p.1
Schedule and procedures for advanced registration.
321 Much ado this summer on the TC campus
Alumnus 44:2, p.12
Full schedule of institutes, conferences, and instruction.
322 And another session starts
College Eye 49:39, p.3
Will be about 115 students in the summer post-session.
323 Conversational comments
College Eye 49:39, p.2
Overview of summer's activities.
324 Untitled
College Eye 49:37, p.2
Student reads a book while playing tennis.
325 Untitled
College Eye 49:36, p.2
Angry student claims his assignment is impossible to complete.
326 . . . and the workshops continue
College Eye 49:36, p.1
Description of some of the summer workshops.
327 Untitled
College Eye 49:35, p.2
Student enjoys the 'motivation' of summer school.
328 Socializing . . . summer plans announced. . .
College Eye 49:35, p.4
Schedule of summer activities include movies and lectures.
329 Workshop sessions supplement learning
College Eye 49:34, p.1
Quick look at some of the summer workshops.
330 '58 enrollment tops '57 by 167
College Eye 49:34, p.1
Early totals show summer 1958 enrollment at 1672.
331 A welcome . . . .
College Eye 49:34, p.2
Welcome to the students of the summer session.
332 Science Institute
Alumnus 41:3, p.6
Fifty-four students spend nine weeks on campus.
333 Fading summer school
College Eye 48:38, p.2
Comments on the ending of the summer quarter.
334 EYE welcomes you
College Eye 48:32, p.2
The College Eye welcomes those students here for the 1957 summer session.
335 Social events planned for each student
College Eye 48:32, p.1
Quick look at summer entertainment.
336 Teachers have many reasons for attending summer school
College Eye 48:32, p.3
A look at the motivations for attending summer school.
337 Women's gym plans events
College Eye 48:32, p.4
Lengthy look at summer recreational activities.
338 ISTC Science Institute this summer
Alumnus 41:1, p.9
NSF grants $51,100 as stipends to participants in secondary science institute.
339 63 at national math institute
Alumnus 40:3, p.4
ISTC hosts six-week summer institute.
340 Summer school fades
College Eye 47:39, p.2
Claims that students are in a frenzy checking out books and studying, since summer school is almost over.
341 Things to do
College Eye 47:34, p.2
Highlights the new summer activities at TC.
342 Bell Ringer
College Eye 47:39, p.2
Welcomes summer students and provides them with some pointers for doing well during the summer session.
343 Summertime, and the livin' is easy. . . "fish are jumpin. . ."
College Eye 46:38, p.3
Photo essay on summer.
344 Ask cooperation in dorm
College Eye 46:37, p.2
Smoking will be allowed in Bartlett Hall rooms this summer; not seen as fire hazard.
345 Does anyone miss Lecture-Concert Series?
College Eye 46:34, p.2
If students express their opinions, maybe some of the summer programs that were cut can be revived.
346 Workshop sessions supplement learning
College Eye 49:35, p.1
Description of summer session workshops; photo.
347 Strange things are happening
College Eye 46:33, p.3
Teachers who are here for the summer adjust to being students again.
348 Teachers College adopts new eight week summer session
College Eye 46:17, p.7
A look at the various programs offered during the summer session.
349 Inquiring reporter
College Eye 45:41, p.3
Students offer opinions on the curriculum and the summer session; photo.
350 Notice
College Eye 45:40, p.1
Summer session will close at 11:50 on August 18.
351 Baker section opened
College Eye 45:36, p.2
Seerley Hall is full; now using some space in Baker Hall.
352 Eight week session set for summer '55
College Eye 45:34, p.1
Eight week session will be followed by two week period for graduate independent study and workshops.
353 Swimming, softball games for summer recreation slate
College Eye 45:33, p.3
354 Welcome, summer students!
College Eye 45:33, p.2
Welcomes the 1200 students who are attending the summer session.
355 Three workshops set for summer
College Eye 45:27, p.5
On elementary education.
356 Registrar releases summer figures
College Eye 44:34, p.1
1062 students enrolled so far.
357 Old saying, 'Only one more week' has another meaning to students
College Eye 43:41, p.4
Wrapping up the summer session.
358 Recreational facilities available at TC
College Eye 43:36, p.1
Survey of recreational activities for the summer.
359 The Line
College Eye 43:34, p.3
Commentary on the summer session.
360 1952 summer schedule of events
College Eye 43:33, p.3
361 Announce more teaching appointments for summer
College Eye 43:33, p.1
362 545 advance register for summer quarter
College Eye 43:32, p.3
363 Mason and Carter to teach here
College Eye 43:32, p.1
Robert Mason and Robert Carter will teach here this summer.
364 The third annual Iowa Teachers Conservation Camp at Springbrook State Park near Guthrie Center will offer three study sessions this summer
Public Relations News Release 1952:552, p.1
Emery Will, camp director, said this summer's extra session will be designed for secondary school teachers. In the past two years sessions were held only for elementary teachers.
365 Summer session changes released
College Eye 43:8, p.1
366 During the 1952 summer session, no classes in grades eight through twelve will be offered in the Campus School
Public Relations News Release 1951:107, p.1
Registrar Marshall R. Beard said decreased enrollments in those grades at the School during recent summers resulted in the decision. Summer classes in grades one through seven will be held.
367 To test in class hour
College Eye 42:41, p.6
No special final examination schedule.
368 Invitations to an Arithmetic Workshop for Elementary Teachers have been sent to 105 teachers in Harrison County
Public Relations News Release 1950:423, p.1
William H. Dreier, director of the branch summer school announced the workshop will be held on Friday morning, July 20th, in the Missouri Valley high school building. Special consultant for the day will be E. W. Hamilton of the mathmatics department.
369 Interviews recorded at the branch summer school at Missouri Valley will be broadcast Thursday, July 19 over WOI, Ames
Public Relations News Release 1950:420, p.1
Radio Program Director Herbert V. Hake said the 15-minute program will be part of the college's regular "Inside the College" radio series. Interviews with three students and Branch School Director William Dreier will highlight the program.
370 Summer offers varied recreation
College Eye 42:36, p.2
Suggestions for summer recreation.
371 State conservation officers were caught using illegal practices recently in Springbrook State park, near Guthrie Center. But it was part of the game
Public Relations News Release 1950:413, p.1
The officers staged the setup so 52 teachers could distinguish unlawful methods of fishing, trapping, and hunting, said G. W. Mouser, director of the Teachers Conservation camp being held in the park. Teachers listed.
372 Sabin's report on rural schools, 1897
First 75 Years 0:0, p.117
Report outlines recommendations for improvement of rural education; the Normal School opens a summer session to help meet needs of rural teachers.
373 Missouri Valley - the three-day art workshop branch summer school here was concluded Thursday (June 21) with an exhibit of students work
Public Relations News Release 1950:408, p.1
The 38 students who completed the workshop course showed examples of work in finger painting, chalk and crayon, paper mache and clay. Violet M. Eckhoff and F. J. Browne conducted the workshop. Students are listed.
374 The three-day art workshop of the Iowa State Teachers College branch summer school here was concluded Thursday, June 21
Public Relations News Release 1950:407, p.1
The 38 students who completed the workshop course showed examples of work in finger painting, chalk and crayon, paper mache and clay. Violet M. Eckhoff and F. J. Browne conducted the workshop. Students listed.
375 Alumni of the college in five western Iowa counties will hold a mid-summer reunion Sunday evening, July 1
Public Relations News Release 1950:404, p.1
Special guest at the reunion will be President J. W. Maucker. G. E. Myers, in charge of alumni affairs will present a short program of campus and television movies filmed at Cedar Falls. Nearly 400 graduates have been invited to the reunion.
376 Dr. J. W. Maucker, president of Iowa State Teachers college, will be the main speaker at Superintendent's Day here Monday, July 2
Public Relations News Release 1950:404, p.1
The visiting administrators will be lunch guests of the Missouri Valley chamber of commerce. Community residents are invited to hear Maucker's address according to William Dreier, director of the branch summer school.
377 New Curriculum
Public Relations News Release 1950:402, p.1
A major curriculum revision for degree students began with this summer's instruction. Daryl Pendergraft will coordinate the new program, which required seven years of faculty committee preparation.
378 Another summer session
College Eye 42:33, p.2
Lists advantages of summer school at ISTC.
379 Nelson announces new professors
College Eye 42:33, p.3
List of summer session appointments.
380 Food and housing fees for the summer session are higher than last year's, according to Business Manager Philip C. Jennings
Public Relations News Release 1950:392, p.1
Room rates for the 10-week session are $40 and meals cost $99. Last summer's fees were $30 and $95 respectively. The student fee is $36.
381 A United Nations flag will be presented to Iowa State Teachers College at the summer convocation at 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, June 12
Public Relations News Release 1950:390, p.1
The flag will be a gift of the Cedar Falls chapter of United World Federalists. Organist George Samson will play an organ prelude and Tenor Maurice Gerow will sing a vocal solo. The convocation will mark the first day of summer session classes.
382 A United Nations flag will be presented to the college at the summer convocation assembly
Public Relations News Release 1950:389, p.1
The flag will be a gift of the Cedar Falls chapter of United World Federalists, according to Frank Hill of the convocations committee. President J. W. Maucker will address the assembly on "Mid-Century Perspective."
383 Ralph P. Norman
Public Relations News Release 1950:390, p.1
Norman, a University of Minnesota faculty memberfrom St. Paul, will be a visiting professor during the summer session at the college where he will teach in the industrial arts department. A resident of St. Paul,
384 Willard J. Poppy
Public Relations News Release 1950:390, p.1
Poppy, Assistant professor of physics at the college, will be a visiting professor of physics at the 8-week summer session of the State University of Iowa.
385 Three new appointments as visiting professors for the summer session have been announced by Martin J. Nelson, Dean of Faculty
Public Relations News Release 1950:387, p.1
The appointees are Evelyn Wenzel, assistant professor of elementary education, Indiana State Teachers College, Oliver C. Olson, principal of Howell school, and Frederick A. White, a 1951 candidate for the doctor's degree at the University of Wisconsin.
386 Summer school work to begin on June 12
College Eye 42:32, p.1
387 A three-day art workshop will be a special feature of this summer's Summer school at Missouri Valley
Public Relations News Release 1950:382, p.1
Violet M. Eckhoff of Binney & Smith company, art suppliers, will conduct the workshop, which will be open to all teachers in the Missouri Valley area. William H. Dreier is director of the summer school.
388 This summer's campus elementary school enrollment will exceed the school's normal enrollment, Principal Tom D. Horn announced today
Public Relations News Release 1950:376, p.1
About 380 pupils, in nursery school through seventh grade, have already registered for the eight-week session which starts Monday, June 18. Present campus elementary school supervisors are listed.
389 Dr. Lloyd V. Douglas will teach two graduate courses at Northwestern University
Public Relations News Release 1950:362, p.1
Douglas, head of the business education department, will teach two graduate courses, this summer, in business education at Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois.
390 Officials at the college have announced the appointment of two Missouri Valley residents to supplement the college's 1951 branch summer school staff
Public Relations News Release 1950:355, p.1
They are Mrs. Joe B. Ryan, secretary, and Mattie Scebold, librarian. James Kercheval, of the college's science department, will replace James Ferrell who was originally named to the school's science faculty. Ferrell has been recalled to military service.
391 The Campus School
Alumnus 35:2, p.1
Will hold eight-week elementary summer term.
392 The public education career of Gilbert S. Willey is notably distinguished
Public Relations News Release 1950:310, p.1
The well-known educator received his bachelor's degree from the University of Illinois in 1920. Between then an 1924 he taught in the Gurnee, Ill., high school, The University of Illinois, and the Eastern Illinois (Charleston) State Teachers College.
393 The Campus school playground at the College won't be deserted this summer.
Public Relations News Release 1950:283, p.1
An eight-week elementary school term starting Monday, June 18, and a nine-week high school term starting Wednesday, June 13, were announced today by Dwight Curtis, head of the college's teaching department. The terms will end August 10 and 15, respectivel
394 Announce summer faculty for ISTC's branch summer school at Missouri Valley
Public Relations News Release 1950:237, p.1
Six faculty members will be on the eight-person staff from June 11 to August 17.William Dreier, education instructor will direct the school. Regular college courses in the four and two-year curricula will be offered.
395 1950 Leaves Mark on ISTC Campus
Public Relations News Release 1950:165, p.1
A presidential inauguration, the fifth in 74 years, was one of several major changes during 1950. Starting last June a minor in journalism was offered. Plans were approved for granting a major in library science starting next June.
396 ISTC Branch School to be at Missouri Valley Next Summer
Public Relations News Release 1950:162, p.1
William Dreier will driect the school at Missouri Valley from June 11 to August 17, President J. W. Maucker announced today. Dreier is an instructor in the education department and a specialist in rural education.
397 Old saying, 'only one more week' has another meaning to a student
College Eye 41:38, p.6
The good and bad points of the ending of the summer session are given.
398 Registrar announces a short summer session
College Eye 41:38, p.3
Tentative plans are underway for a summer session in 1951.
399 324 are enrolled for elementary in Campus School
College Eye 41:31, p.1
For summer session.
400 Notice
College Eye 41:31, p.4
Summer graduates should place orders for academic regalia.