Weather

Displaying 251 - 300 of 303 in reverse chronological order

#	Title	Date	Summary
251	Untitled College Eye 27:9, p.4	07/24/1936
252	"Run from the heat, run" new hot weather game College Eye 27:8, p.2	07/17/1936	Trying to find the coolest place to sleep in the hot summer weather.
253	Children in nursery school keeping cool College Eye 27:8, p.2	07/17/1936	Have small pool in which to play.
254	Poets get hot College Eye 27:8, p.2	07/17/1936	Poems about heat, written by students in Emma Lambert's class.
255	Heat dodgers College Eye 27:8, p.2	07/17/1936	Faculty and students find ways to beat the heat.
256	Resourceful student solves heat problem College Eye 27:8, p.2	07/17/1936	Ray Kramer studied outside an ice cave.
257	Dr. Green lists do's and don'ts for hot weather College Eye 27:7, p.1	07/10/1936
258	Weather increases number using pool College Eye 27:7, p.4	07/10/1936
259	Barometer readings highly accurate in forecasting storms College Eye 27:3, p.2	06/12/1936	Professor Cable talks about forecasting weather.
260	Students don winter apparel as weather changes social activities College Eye 27:37, p.5	04/03/1936	Campus social calendar.
261	Various proofs attempt to uphold calendar's announcement of spring; country to experience moist, cool, cycle according to cable College Eye 27:35, p.1	03/20/1936	Professors Cable and Gilbert comment on the unusual and difficult weather.
262	Thermometers dive; gym classes off College Eye 27:28, p.1	01/24/1936	Classes suspended due to severe cold.
263	Student reactions to autumn climate varied as weather College Eye 27:18, p.1	10/25/1935	Students offer views on fall.
264	"Br-r-r!" and it's another demand, "How's weather?" College Eye 26:42, p.1	05/10/1935	Many consult Professor Cable about weather predictions.
265	Dr. Cable comments on warm weather College Eye 26:10, p.1	08/10/1934	Professor Cable talks about movement of weather systems.
266	Hot weather slows handicap net meet College Eye 26:8, p.4	07/27/1934	Competition proceeding slowly.
267	Grass on gridiron escapes drought; stadium re-painted College Eye 26:8, p.4	07/27/1934	Have kept grass watered and in good condition.
268	"Bartlett Hall Boys" go native; splash home in queer plumage; first came the rain, then the pitter-patter of little bare feet College Eye 26:5, p.1	07/06/1934	Men get caught in the rain.
269	Hot weather, Fourth of July respite, lighten social week College Eye 26:4, p.3	06/29/1934	Campus social calendar.
270	Cable explains queer weather; spots on sun are partially responsible for dust and drought College Eye 25:42, p.1	05/11/1934	Professor Cable outlines views on harsh weather.
271	Collegiate activities show little decrease despite heat College Eye 23:51, p.3	07/21/1932	Campus social calendar.
272	Corridor doors are open for first time in quarter century College Eye 23:51, p.4	07/21/1932	Due to sweltering heat.
273	Almanac is outmoded, says Dr. Cable; weather-lore is no longer a mystery; professor derides people cherishing traditional superstitions College Eye 23:50, p.4	07/15/1932	Professor Cable outlines his more scientific views on weather prediction.
274	What only a blizzard has succeeded in doing Public Relations News Release 1931:434, p.1	07/15/1932	Corridor doors opened due to the excessive heat.
275	Y. W. C. A. College Eye 23:50, p.4	07/15/1932	Saturday morning hikes may be discontinue due to the weather.
276	Forum College Eye 23:48, p.2	06/30/1932	Comments on the varied moods of summer session students.
277	Parliament class resolves to outwit traditional May Day cloudbursts College Eye 23:42, p.2	05/13/1932	Humorous look at unsettled weather and outdoor plans.
278	How would you like to wake up in the middle of one of those hot night and find that you bed was on fire? Public Relations News Release 1930:470, p.1	07/05/1931	Oren Bolin knows; men were sleeping outside.
279	Continued fair weather Public Relations News Release 1930:310, p.1	04/06/1931	Baseball and track teams prepare for outdoor practices.
280	Everybody talks about weather editors call for initials College Eye 21:41, p.2	08/01/1930	Weather is the topic; glad that Professor Kurtz will be staying on the faculty.
281	Thermometer downs society but it makes a good comeback College Eye 21:39, p.5	07/18/1930	Heat affects society activities but they have resumed.
282	The Editor's Column College Eye 21:7, p.4	10/24/1929	Notes change in weather and tribute to Thomas Edison.
283	Excessive rain sole cause of greatest flood College Eye 18:46, p.8	06/22/1927	Ideas on the Biblical flood.
284	Some freshman College Eye 18:18, p.3	11/10/1926	Suggested installation of a large suction fan to pull in the cool breezes.
285	In defense of heat College Eye 18:7, p.5	07/23/1926	Gives ten defenses of the presence and need of high temperatures.
286	The inquiring reporter College Eye 17:19, p.2	10/21/1925	Asks students what will happen if it rains for Homecoming.
287	Quite a number of men College Eye 17:6, p.1	07/08/1925	Men enjoy swimming in order to cool off in the hot weather.
288	Every day in every way it's getting cooler and cooler College Eye 17:4, p.1	06/24/1925	In humorous reference to the hot weather; snow covers the ground on campus; photo.
289	The heat College Eye 14:49, p.1	06/29/1923	New shades installed in Gymnasium.
290	For our readers in the South College Eye 14:37, p.1	03/21/1923	Heavy snowfall in Cedar Falls.
291	Miss Anna Wild College Eye 11:21, p.8	02/25/1920	Compares the talk of weather in California to that in Iowa.
292	Twenty-five red-blooded men attend Y. M. C. A. College Eye 8:18, p.2	02/14/1917	Applauds twenty-five men who arrived at the Y. M. C. A. meeting despite inclement weather.
293	Dear parents College Eye 8:7, p.5	11/01/1916	T. C. student writes home about her thoughts on college thus far.
294	Bad weather does not interfere with society parades College Eye 8:1, p.3	06/14/1916	Parade staged by women's literary societies.
295	Official Normal Eyte 20:30, p.492	04/27/1910	May be too many extracurricular activities going on; Reading Circle halts work due to overwork; weather unpredictable; summer term bulletin nearing completion.
296	Prof. Cable Normal Eyte 19:8, p.128	10/28/1908	Reports on the weather on College Hill.
297	The editor of this column Normal Eyte 13:19, p.289	02/03/1903	The effects of a winter storm.
298	IV. Incidental correlation; geography Normal Eyte 12:12, p.181	12/07/1901	Professor Bender looks at incorporating weather reporting and agricultural production into classroom instruction.
299	Because of the cold weather Normal Eyte 12:2, p.18	09/21/1901	School cancelled due to cold weather; heating plant was not ready for operation.
300	Miss Wallbank Normal Eyte 6:26, p.308	04/17/1897	Dismisses class because the room was cold.