Waterloo
Displaying 201 - 250 of 394 in reverse chronological order
# | Title | Date | Summary |
---|---|---|---|
201 | Previews Northern Iowan 64:56, p.8 |
Activities and meetings. | |
202 | Beautification project meeting is tomorrow Northern Iowan 64:42, p.6 |
Will work on homes of senior citizens in Waterloo. | |
203 | Minority group education recommendations to Maucker Northern Iowan 64:35, p.3 |
Recommendations include establishment of center on east side of Waterloo. | |
204 | UNI students continue College Help Program Alumnus 53:1, p.5 |
Students volunteer their time to help local schools and children; photo. | |
205 | James charges UNI breaks anti-discriminatory document Northern Iowan 64:14, p.1 |
Russ James charges that UNI is not living up to its anti-discrimination document; Mr. James describes his job with the Waterloo Commission on Human Rights. | |
206 | Suggest Waterloo student teachers live in city College Eye 63:35, p.6 |
Would allow students more time at the schools. | |
207 | Students, teachers part of community musical College Eye 60:63, p.3 |
Assist with Waterloo production. | |
208 | Untitled College Eye 60:56, p.1 |
A group of grade school students from Waterloo sitting in the Regents Dining Center; photo. | |
209 | Maywood and Hawthorne kids will visit SCI College Eye 60:55, p.4 |
150 Waterloo schoolchildren will visit campus. | |
210 | SDA sound idea, profits both merchants, students College Eye 60:23, p.2 |
Encourages students to support the Student Discount Association because it benefits both students and local merchants. | |
211 | Student Discount Association offers 5%-40% discounts College Eye 60:23, p.1 |
A look at merchants who will be participating in the discount program. | |
212 | Brown gives recognition to Maywood help College Eye 59:38, p.2 |
Student gives thanks to those who helped organize Maywood Project. | |
213 | SCI students give attention, help to 62 little ones of Maywood School College Eye 59:36, p.1 |
Students initiate program to assist children in Waterloo; photo. | |
214 | Flannery urges students to join NAACP rights march tomorrow College Eye 58:32, p.2 |
Sponsors walk in Waterloo. | |
215 | Untitled College Eye 58:27, p.5 |
Michele Palmer shows Waterloo high school students around campus; photo. | |
216 | Waterloo high schoolers on campus today College Eye 58:26, p.8 |
African-American students visit campus. | |
217 | Area students may live in dorms beginning '63 College Eye 57:14, p.8 |
Had originally asked local students to stay at home, if possible, until 1964; 50% of rooms have extra occupant; will go to 75% next year. | |
218 | CF-Waterloo women asked to live at home next year College Eye 56:16, p.3 |
Seek to cut down on dorm overcrowding. | |
219 | Outside the wall . . . . College Eye 50:6, p.2 |
Stresses the importance of good relations between the school and the community. | |
220 | Nelson and Jochumsen to coach College Eye 49:32, p.4 |
Mayors of Waterloo and Cedar Falls will coach spring game. | |
221 | Waterloo holds Negro Hist. Week College Eye 49:19, p.1 |
Students and staff invited to attend activities. | |
222 | Waterloo outlook Old Gold 0:0, p.286 |
Aerial view of Waterloo; photo. | |
223 | TC band to play in annual 'Jubilee' College Eye 48:29, p.1 |
Will be featured in Waterloo band program. | |
224 | Sticks and Stones . . . College Eye 48:21, p.2 |
Congratulates the winners of the campus elections, and comments on winter and the streets and teenagers in downtown Waterloo. | |
225 | Group visits church today College Eye 47:29, p.3 |
SCRA will visit St. Demetrius Church. | |
226 | Council schedules brotherhood trip College Eye 47:28, p.6 |
SCRA will visit Antioch Baptist Church. | |
227 | Maucker speaks College Eye 45:34, p.2 |
At Waterloo centennial presentation. | |
228 | Relieve the pen and pencil strain, add recreation to your schedule College Eye 44:35, p.1 |
A look at recreation around the community. | |
229 | Twenty of the fifty fall quarter graduates of the college are entering the teaching profession, according to a report from Raymond J. Schlicher Public Relations News Release 1951:330, p.1 |
According to this information, sixty per cent of the two-year elementary graduates and thirty-one percent of the four-year graduates expect to begin teaching in the public schools at the beginning of the second semester of the current academic year. | |
230 | Twenty of the fifty fall quarter graduates are entering the teaching profession, according to a report from Raymond J. Schlicher Public Relations News Release 1951:329, p.1 |
Nine of the sixteen two-year elementary graduates are committed to teaching in the elementary schools of the state; three are continuing their work in elementary education; two are housewives, and one has accepted a secretarial position. | |
231 | Twenty of the fifty fall quarter graduates are entering the teaching profession, according to a report from Raymond J. Schlicher Public Relations News Release 1951:328, p.1 |
Eleven of the thirty-five bachelor of arts graduates have signed contracts to teach, five at the elementary school level, six at the secondary level. Five of the young men have entered the military service. | |
232 | Karl M. Holvik announces that the concert band will play eleven compositions on Sunday, January 13th Public Relations News Release 1951:304, p.1 |
Frank A. Piersol, director of bands at Iowa State College, Ames, and former Waterloo West high school band director, will be guest conductor. | |
233 | Marching Band slated to lead Waterloo parade College Eye 43:9, p.1 |
Will lead Christmas parade. | |
234 | The 90-piece Panther marching band from the college will lead the gala Christmas parade in Waterloo, Friday, November 16 Public Relations News Release 1951:138, p.1 |
The parade, sponsored by the Waterloo chamber of commerce, will feature 40 nuge balloon floats including a 100-foot, five-car balloon train. The Panther marching band, under the direction of Karl Holvik, will be one of five bands in the parade. | |
235 | Pianist Ellen Aakvik Public Relations News Release 1951:132, p.1 |
Aakvik, of the Iowa State Teachers College music faculty, will play Rachmaninoff's Rapsodie on a theme by Paganini with the Waterloo symphony orchestra Tuesday evening, Nov. 20. | |
236 | "Guys and Dolls," a style show presenting fall and winter fashions for college students will be given Wednesday evening (Nov. 14) Public Relations News Release 1951:132, p.1 |
The show is designed to present appropriate apparel for the coming events on the college calender during the remainder of the fall quarter and for the winter term. | |
237 | Frank Miles, public relations consultant for the Iowa State Education association and founder and former editor of the Iowa Legionnaire Public Relations News Release 1951:111, p.1 |
Miles will be the featured speaker at a Black Hawk County education association meeting in the Waterloo West High school auditorium. He will speak on "Where Do We Go From Here?" | |
238 | The second weekly meeting of the second annual retail sales training clinic will be held in Gilchrist hall chapel, October 17 Public Relations News Release 1951:82, p.1 |
Featured speaker at the meeting will be John Pruis of the English and Speech department at the college. His topic, "The Power of Speech in Selling," will include points as the importance of effective speech in developing customer good-will. | |
239 | The Gridiron Dinner, traditional April get-together for student journalists will be held April 19 in Waterloo Public Relations News Release 1950:318, p.1 |
Gene Thorne, managing editor of the Waterloo Daily Courier, will be the guest speaker. Eollege Eye and Old Gold staff members, student board of control members and faculty advisors will hear Thorne speak on "Shop Talk for Journalists." | |
240 | Unusual vacations - 15 Dec. to Dec. 1 - for ISTC aculty Public Relations News Release 1950:160, p.1 |
Instructors Dorothy Price and William Walsh of the teaching department are honeymooning after their marriage Dec. 16 in Cedar Falls. Three faculty families barely beat the Internal Revenue Service out of extra exemptions. Other vacations noted. | |
241 | Jim Kopel, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Kopel, Waterloo, is a reporter covering the Advisory council beat for the College Eye Public Relations News Release 1950:125, p.1 |
Kopel graduated from West high school, Waterloo in 1949. At the college he is a sophomore majoring in English wih minors in speech and physical education. His other collegiate activities include the golf team. | |
242 | Over 1000 Hear Gross, Babcock at TC Public Relations News Release 1950:102, p.1 |
Congressman H. R. Gross of Waterloo and his Democrat party opponent, James Babcock of New Hampton, in the Nov. 7 elections addressed over 1000 persons Tuesday night in the auditorium. | |
243 | Sales Clinic at Teachers College Public Relations News Release 1950:84, p.1 |
A retail sales training clinic consisting of one meeting in each of four consecutive weeks will be held in the faculty room in Gilchrist hall. It is designed as a refresher course for owners, managers, supervisors and salespersons of retail stores. | |
244 | TC Band to play at Waterloo Public Relations News Release 1950:73, p.1 |
The 96-piece college marching band will play a 30-minute concrt in the Hipp-drome. Director David Kennedy said the concert is a prelude to a longer concert by the Salvation Army band of Chicago. | |
245 | Vaudeville Program opens TC Homecoming Public Relations News Release 1950:68, p.1 |
Seven high-steppin' girls will be in the chorus line. Hit songs of bygone days will be sung by the barber shop quartet of Instructor Alfred Moon. A tumbling and gymnastic act will be given by the Waterloo YMCA gymnastic team. | |
246 | Teach fifth-graders about Atomic Science Public Relations News Release 1950:66, p.1 |
Iowa's plan is the first statewide attempt in the nation to promote atomic education and will reach grade school, high school, college, and adult education levels. The fifth-graders did study and remember a speaking knowledge of neutrons and fission. | |
247 | Vaudeville program opens TC Homecoming Public Relations News Release 1950:67, p.1 |
A one-hour show, "1850-1950 Varieties," will begin the 29th annual Homecoming program. Arlan Rahlf is director of the show and John Bardach will be the master of ceremonies. | |
248 | Vocational Courses Include Business Public Relations News Release 1950:65, p.1 |
One of the more unique high school vocational training courses is the "Distributive Education" (or D-E) program of part-time school work and part-time practical selling experience in a retail store. Pupils in 13 Iowa high schools are benefiting. | |
249 | Children's Literature Conference starts Friday Public Relations News Release 1950:57, p.1 |
The life and books of Beatrix Potter, famous English creator of "Peter Rabbit," will be the subject of a Sunday morning talk by Vera Petersen. Genevieve Foster, author of a series of histories for children, will give a dinner talk Saturday night. | |
250 | Thirty freshman students will receive first-hand information Tuesday (Oct. 10) about one of Iowa's three principle kinds of elementary schools Public Relations News Release 1950:58, p.1 |
The purpose of the field trips said Dr. Dreler, is to observe how well the schools are meeting the community needs. Spot surveys of community and school facilities will be included in the field work. The students will visit the school at New Hartford. |