Science
Displaying 201 - 250 of 287 in reverse chronological order
| # | Title | Date | Summary |
|---|---|---|---|
| 201 | Special To: Hubbard Review Public Relations News Release 1951:274, p.1 |
Donald Humphreys, New Providence, has been elected president of Alpha Chi Epsilon, local social fraternity at the college, for the winter quarter. Humphreys is a junion student majoring in science. | |
| 202 | Special To: Cedar Falls Daily Record Public Relations News Release 1951:217, p.1 |
Gary Van Slyke and Daryl Carter, both of Cedar Falls, have been formally activated into Sigma Tau Gamma, national social fraternity. Van slyke is a sophomore science major and Carter, also a sophomore, is a business education major. | |
| 203 | Special To: Ottumwa Courier Public Relations News Release 1951:216, p.1 |
Carlyle Davidsen, Ottumwa, has been formally activated into Sigma Tau Gamma, national social fraternity. Davidsen is a sophomore student majoring in science. | |
| 204 | Special to: Mount Pleasant Free Press Public Relations News Release 1951:229, p.1 |
Bradley Ewart, Mount Pleasant, has been formally activated into Alpha chi Epsilon, a local social fraternity. Ewart is a sophomore student majoring in science. | |
| 205 | Special to: Wenfield Beacon Public Relations News Release 1951:252, p.1 |
Russell Wilson, Winfield, has been formally activated into Phi Sigma Epsilon, national social fraternity at the college. Wilson is a junior student majoring in science. | |
| 206 | Special To: Waterloo Daily Courier Public Relations News Release 1951:188, p.1 |
Marian Rigdon, Dunkerton, has been initiated into Kappa Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honors society, and Lambda Delta Lambda, national physical science honorary society, at the college. Rigdon is a senior student majoring in mathematics and science. | |
| 207 | Two weekly half-hour radio programs will be broadcast over radio station KSIB, Creston Public Relations News Release 1951:88, p.1 |
Herbert V. Hake, radio program director at the college, said the programs selected for re-broadcast are "Ask the Scientist" and "Concert Classics." The Creston station has set aside a half hour, 3:30-4 p.m., Monday through Friday, for the broadcasts. | |
| 208 | April 5-7 to be full weekend at ISTC Public Relations News Release 1950:277, p.1 |
Conferences on Science, special education, hearing and speech and a national wrestling tourney will share the spotlight. Iowa's needs for special education, the education of handicapped and gifted children, will be a topic at Friday's one-day conference. | |
| 209 | Coach, Band Instructor "Equally Important" Public Relations News Release 1950:94, p.1 |
If beginning teacher salaries are any index they both rank equally and both rank higher than science teachers. Coaches and instrumentalists had the same range of pay, from $2,900 to $3,600 while science teachers settled for $2,700 to $3,100. | |
| 210 | General Education important to future, says educator Public Relations News Release 1950:54, p.1 |
Speaking at a conference for grade and high school teachers of the social sciences, Dr. Pendergraft said other significant goals of a general education program are open-mindedness, appreciation for historical accomplishments, faith in man, and the future. | |
| 211 | Fifth Graders to Study Atomic Science Public Relations News Release 1950:29, p.1 |
Iowa pupils will have a chance this year to probe atomic science and the past and future social implications of the atom bomb. The first program of its kind attempted in the nation is called, "The Iowa Plan for the Study of Atomic Energy." | |
| 212 | Television on Teachers College of Air Public Relations News Release 1950:27, p.1 |
Herbert V. Hake, Teachers College radio program director, estimated early October for the first showing, which will be a 15-minute film program televised Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. over WOI-TV (Channel 4, Ames). | |
| 213 | Dr. Will attends Utah convention College Eye 41:33, p.2 |
Of AAAS. | |
| 214 | Science majors mix school and work College Eye 37:32, p.2 |
Profiles of students who study science and work in local factories. | |
| 215 | "Scientists have been guilty of sustaining a cult of unintelligibility", according to Roy Abbott Public Relations News Release 1945:155, p.1 |
Roy L. Abbott lectured at ISTC as part of the summer lecture series. | |
| 216 | Beta beta beta Old Gold 0:0, p.84 |
The Tri-Betans partake in scientific research using the microtome; photo. | |
| 217 | Science Activity Old Gold 0:0, p.239 |
Brief description of the group; photo. | |
| 218 | Physics in high school does help College Eye 30:34, p.2 |
Professor Kadesch reveals results of study. | |
| 219 | Science and religion inseparable, claims Dr. John R. Bennett College Eye 27:40, p.1 |
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| 220 | Disgruntled bees Public Relations News Release 1932:334, p.1 |
The natural science class kept a swarm of honey bees for observation until they escaped. Some of the bees went outside while the rest entered an open window of art class and caused problems. | |
| 221 | Crowds of visitors attend conventions here last weekend College Eye 23:41, p.2 |
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| 222 | Five speakers from Mount Vernon Public Relations News Release 1931:342, p.1 |
Will be on campus for the Iowa Academy of Science annual convention. | |
| 223 | Fifty-three speakers from Iowa City Public Relations News Release 1931:339, p.1 |
Will be on campus for the Iowa Academy of Science annual convention. | |
| 224 | Sixty-eight speakers from Ames Public Relations News Release 1931:340, p.1 |
Will be on campus for the Iowa Academy of Science annual convention. | |
| 225 | W. C. Yenger, of Sioux City Public Relations News Release 1931:341, p.1 |
Will be on campus for the Iowa Academy of Science annual convention. | |
| 226 | Science bulletin carries junior academy news College Eye 23:39, p.1 |
Includes articles by ISTC science faculty. | |
| 227 | Science clubs in four Des Moines schools Public Relations News Release 1931:329, p.1 |
Will send delegates to ISTC for the Junior Academy of Sciences convention. | |
| 228 | The first annual meeting of the Iowa Junior Academy Science Public Relations News Release 1931:278, p.1 |
High school science students visit campus. | |
| 229 | Junior Academy of Science will meet here April 29, 30 College Eye 23:36, p.1 |
High school science students will come to campus. | |
| 230 | Science meet attracts local teachers; Dr. C. W. Lantz is state delegate College Eye 23:25, p.2 |
Professors Lantz, Wester, and Watson attend AAAS meeting. | |
| 231 | Frasier flays curriculums; youth must learn to face present day problem says commencement speaker College Eye 23:12, p.1 |
George W. Frasier speaks at August Commencement; extensive excerpts from address. | |
| 232 | Theta chapter of Lambda Delta Lambda Public Relations News Release 1930:406, p.1 |
Fraternity formally installed; list of members included. | |
| 233 | Brief history of physical science College Eye 20:9, p.1 |
History of the physical science curriculum, faculty, and facilities at ISTC; photo. | |
| 234 | Dr. Winfield Scott Hall College Eye 14:34, p.4 |
Spoke to campus Christian organizations. | |
| 235 | Chicago University scholarship Alumni News Letter 6:3, p.2 |
Martha Stolfus is the recipient of a scholarship from Chicago University, where she will engage in graduate studies at the earth science department. | |
| 236 | Paul Warttman Alumni News Letter 5:4, p.5 |
Paul Warttman teaches science at Concordia College in Moorhead, Minnesota after completing his studies at the University of Wisconsin. | |
| 237 | A. C. Grubb Alumni News Letter 5:4, p.5 |
A. C. Grubb serves as a teacher of science in the University of Saskatchewan, visiting Cedar Falls over the summer. | |
| 238 | Editorial speaking College Eye 13:2, p.4 |
Encourages students to make the most out of the new school year; reviews achievements made in science. | |
| 239 | E. W. B. Mark Alumni News Letter 5:3, p.5 |
Mr. W. B. Mark teaches physics and chemistry classes at the city high school of San Diego, California. | |
| 240 | Y. M. C. A. College Eye 9:24, p.3 |
Professor Begeman spoke on "Science and Righteousness". | |
| 241 | War studies College Eye 9:22, p.4 |
Every man going into military service should study science and mathematics. | |
| 242 | Evangelist vs. Science College Eye 9:17, p.5 |
Challenges belief that science and Christianity are completely separate ideas. | |
| 243 | Concerning germs College Eye 8:5, p.4 |
Essay on the nature and origins of bacteriology. | |
| 244 | Professional; should general science be included in the high school curriculum or could the time be better spent on more extended study of one of the College Eye 7:28, p.2 |
Questions the science courses offered in colleges; written and submitted by Coe student B. H. Bailey. | |
| 245 | Professional College Eye 7:5, p.2 |
Believes students are not aware of what chemical processes were involved in making their clothes or shaving cream. | |
| 246 | Central association of science and mathematics teachers College Eye 3:12, p.203 |
Held meeting in Des Moines; Professor Condit presents his account. | |
| 247 | Central Association of Science and Mathematics Teachers Normal Eyte 20:13, p.221 |
Highlights of the meeting; Professor Condit attended. | |
| 248 | Wanted; cats for scientific purposes Old Gold 0:0, p.162 |
Cartoon cat with a person's head. | |
| 249 | Training; the subject and the pupil; XII-- nature study and high school science Normal Eyte 16:12, p.180 |
Discusses teaching science classes sooner than the high school level. | |
| 250 | Training; bridging the gulf between the grade and the high school Normal Eyte 15:12, p.180 |
Article describes the gap between grade school and high school education. |