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University of Northern Iowa

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Articles 29911 - 29940 of 35975

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His Name Was Fish, Gerald Bisbee Feb 1941

His Name Was Fish, Gerald Bisbee

Purple Pen

No abstract provided.


Will Beye, Norma Bollhoefer Feb 1941

Will Beye, Norma Bollhoefer

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No abstract provided.


Rescue (Illustrated), Marion Anderson Feb 1941

Rescue (Illustrated), Marion Anderson

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No abstract provided.


Life, Alene Dunlap Feb 1941

Life, Alene Dunlap

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No abstract provided.


On Hobbies, Betty Schuchert Feb 1941

On Hobbies, Betty Schuchert

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No abstract provided.


The Spider, Delbert Mills Feb 1941

The Spider, Delbert Mills

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No abstract provided.


The Village Drunk, Jeanne Sulentic Feb 1941

The Village Drunk, Jeanne Sulentic

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I Am Twenty-One, Dorothy Jean Tostlebe Feb 1941

I Am Twenty-One, Dorothy Jean Tostlebe

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Love, Jeanne Sulentic Feb 1941

Love, Jeanne Sulentic

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The Symbol Of Progress, Donald Hackett Feb 1941

The Symbol Of Progress, Donald Hackett

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I Walked, Constance L. Davis Feb 1941

I Walked, Constance L. Davis

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Herb, Charles Sanders Feb 1941

Herb, Charles Sanders

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Smoke....City (Illustrated), Dugan Laird Feb 1941

Smoke....City (Illustrated), Dugan Laird

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No abstract provided.


Victoria Regina, Selma Williams Feb 1941

Victoria Regina, Selma Williams

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No abstract provided.


Abendfrieden, Barbara Russell Feb 1941

Abendfrieden, Barbara Russell

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No abstract provided.


His Life, Helen Thomas Feb 1941

His Life, Helen Thomas

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To --, Dorothy Jean Tostlebe Feb 1941

To --, Dorothy Jean Tostlebe

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Ptolemaic Rebirth -- 1607, James Schaeffer Feb 1941

Ptolemaic Rebirth -- 1607, James Schaeffer

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No abstract provided.


Spring, Lois Moessner Feb 1941

Spring, Lois Moessner

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The Trip I Did Not Take, Genevieve Rivers Feb 1941

The Trip I Did Not Take, Genevieve Rivers

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Margie, Geraldine Schuck Feb 1941

Margie, Geraldine Schuck

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No abstract provided.


The Wine Of Life, Ann Jensen Feb 1941

The Wine Of Life, Ann Jensen

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No abstract provided.


Six Students See Windy City: Observe Drama From Gallery, The College Eye, January 10, 1941 Jan 1941

Six Students See Windy City: Observe Drama From Gallery, The College Eye, January 10, 1941

Noteworthy People of UNI Documents

Mona Van Duyn graduated from Iowa State Teachers College (ISTC) in 1942 with three majors: English, Speech, and French. More importantly, she began to take herself seriously as a poet at ISTC. She often made the three-mile walk west of Cedar Falls to visit poet James Hearst. After college, and a Master's Degree from the University of Iowa, Van Duyn went on to teach at the University of Louisville, and Washington University in St. Louis. She has won every major U.S. poetry prize, including the National Book Award and the Pulitzer. UNI awarded her an Honorary Doctor of Literature Degree …


Iowa Non-Biting Midges (Diptera; Chironmidae) (Abstract), James C. Beyer Jan 1941

Iowa Non-Biting Midges (Diptera; Chironmidae) (Abstract), James C. Beyer

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

A survey of the Chironomid fauna of Iowa waters is being made, together with a study of life histories and the ecology of the group. Methods of preparing permanent mounts of life-histories are being developed. One of the objectives is to investigate the role played by these insects as fish food. The group has received little attention in this country and is a promising field for the taxonomist, the limnologist and the physiologist. To date the author has recorded some sixty species from Iowa including several life histories hitherto undescribed.


Factors In The Religious Development Of 38 College Students (Abstract), E. E. Emme, Catharine Rich Jan 1941

Factors In The Religious Development Of 38 College Students (Abstract), E. E. Emme, Catharine Rich

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

I. College Situation. Their study previous to the completion of the autobiography consisted of the following topics: 1. Present status of college and university religion. 2. Childhood and adolescent behavior and interests. II. Techniques. 1. The religious autobiography followed an outline. 2. A follow-up check list. 3. Interviews for definiteness on certain aspects of individual development. 4. Thurstone and Chave's test on "Attitude Toward the Church" was given. III. Conclusions. 1. Certain parental, Sunday-Schooi, youth groups, and other factors are valued highly by students for their present religious status. 2. Some students do not support change in attitude toward liberalism …


In Memoriam - Clarence Preston Gillette; Russia Harris; Murray L. Hutton; Daniel Walter Morehouse; William R. B. Robertson, F. B. Paddock, G. W. Martin, George O. Hendrickson, I. F. Neff, A. E. Lambert Jan 1941

In Memoriam - Clarence Preston Gillette; Russia Harris; Murray L. Hutton; Daniel Walter Morehouse; William R. B. Robertson, F. B. Paddock, G. W. Martin, George O. Hendrickson, I. F. Neff, A. E. Lambert

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

No abstract provided.


Adaption Studies Of Plants For Soil Conservation Purposes In Southern Iowa, J. M. Aikman, Ivan L. Boyd Jan 1941

Adaption Studies Of Plants For Soil Conservation Purposes In Southern Iowa, J. M. Aikman, Ivan L. Boyd

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

Regional adaptation data of woody plants are usually compiled from the results of test plantings conducted by sections of experiment stations, from growth and survival results in arboreta, from observational notes and collections of botanists, horticulturists, landscape architects and others, and from deductions based on their behavior in similar regions under native and cultural conditions. At best, recommendations as to whether a species or variety is adapted to a given region are extremely general. One of the most comprehensive attempts to classify woody plants on an adaptation basis has been made by Rehder (6). Included in the descriptions of most …


Alcohol In Preserved Blood Specimens (Abstract), T. U. Marron Jan 1941

Alcohol In Preserved Blood Specimens (Abstract), T. U. Marron

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

Since blood alcohol determinations are coming into prominent use in law enforcement, knowledge of the reliability of analyses on blood that has aged is important. Suitability of various preservatives is discussed in relation to data on maintenance of the alcohol content of blood specimens. The data is in such a form as to be a reference for the expected change in alcohol concentration in an aged blood sample. A method of analysis for alcohol is presented. Discrepancies in alcohol content by different types of analyses are found on aged specimens.


The Histology Of The Digestive Tract Of The Cluster Fly, Pollenia Rudis, David T. Jones Jan 1941

The Histology Of The Digestive Tract Of The Cluster Fly, Pollenia Rudis, David T. Jones

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

Pollenia rudis (Fabricius), the cluster fly, is a common household pest in Iowa in the fall, winter, and early spring. This house fly is readily distinguished from Musca domestica L. by its thoracic pubescence of fine crinkled golden hairs, its sluggish, almost tame habits, and its parasitizing woodland earthworms of the genus Helodrilus (De Coursey 1927) instead of breeding in horse manure. The flies were readily available indoors at Ames throughout the winter, as they emerged a few at a time from hibernation in window crevices, from moldings, and from behind furniture.


The Biological Action Of Rotenone On Freshwater Animals, Howard Laverne Hamilton Jan 1941

The Biological Action Of Rotenone On Freshwater Animals, Howard Laverne Hamilton

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

The physiological properties of rotenone have been extensively studied by Van Hasselt (1), Haag (2), and many others1. The history, distribution, and chemical properties of the alkaloid, which has been isolated as a white crystalline material (Greshoff, 5), are adequately reviewed by Leonard (4) and also by Van Hasselt and Haag. Rotenone first attracted scientific attention when it was found that preparations of powdered derris root had excellent insecticidal properties. Subsequent experiments were devised to test its action on various vertebrate animals, in order to make certain that the lethal concentration for insects would not be deleterious to …