Food

Displaying 601 - 700 of 842
# Title Date Summary
601 Natural foods
Northern Iowan 73:44, p.2
Calls for support for the introduction of a natural foods program in UNI dining centers.
602 What's Up?
Northern Iowan 73:44, p.16
Activities and meetings.
603 Food stamps
Northern Iowan 73:43, p.2
Students may apply.
604 Food stamps
Northern Iowan 73:20, p.7
Applications for participation in the Food Stamp program are being accepted now.
605 Hardee's can't sleep
Northern Iowan 73:12, p.2
Believes food service was better at the Union when it was handled by the university.
606 Food stamps
Northern Iowan 73:8, p.1
Applications for participation in the Food Stamp Program are being accepted.
607 A Sports Column
Northern Iowan 72:33, p.10
Dave Paxton raves about the UNI-Dome's new concession stands.
608 Food survey shows prices up only few cents since fall
Northern Iowan 71:52, p.3
Survey of prices in local grocery stores.
609 USDA cuts down on food stamps
Northern Iowan 71:33, p.2
Students who derive over half of their support from their parents are no longer eligible for food stamps.
610 Food prices rise slightly
Northern Iowan 71:31, p.3
Comparison of food prices in local grocery stores.
611 Food, housing complaints heard
Northern Iowan 71:14, p.1
John Zahari and Wayne Morris field questions about food quality and kegs in the dorms; photo.
612 Food prices slightly up
Northern Iowan 71:10, p.4
Comparison of local grocery store food prices.
613 Organics
Northern Iowan 71:8, p.4
Brief history and description of services of Cottontop Cooperative Society.
614 Iowan compares food prices
Northern Iowan 71:2, p.4
Comparison of food prices at local stores.
615 Food stamp program is real boon to student
Northern Iowan 70:53, p.11
About four hundred UNI students participate in program.
616 Cottontop fights back!; new health food club in Cedar Falls
Northern Iowan 70:50, p.12
History of Cottontop Coop; photo.
617 Comparing local prices; milk prices rise higher, eggs drop
Northern Iowan 70:48, p.7
Food prices in local grocery stores.
618 Sweet Shop proving to be a big success
Northern Iowan 70:44, p.5
Penny candy on sale in Union's Penny Lane; photo.
619 Milk product and meats still high
Northern Iowan 70:31, p.7
Survey of food prices in local stores.
620 Food stamps
Northern Iowan 70:30, p.1
Procedures for applying for food stamps.
621 Milk products and pork still high
Northern Iowan 70:23, p.9
Survey of local food prices.
622 Hot dogs
Northern Iowan 70:15, p.5
ACS will serve lunch.
623 Comparing local food prices
Northern Iowan 70:13, p.8
Survey of prices at local grocery stores.
624 Consumer comparison labeled "common"
Northern Iowan 70:10, p.2
Store manager points out possible errors in food price survey.
625 Comparing local food prices
Northern Iowan 70:8, p.9
Survey of local food stores.
626 Bagels, anyone?
Northern Iowan 70:1, p.1
Tom Saucer brings his stand to UNI, selling bagels, jellies, cheeses, and jams; photo.
627 Buffet gives 'Tartuffe' French touch
Northern Iowan 69:53, p.6
Buffet available in Union; play preview.
628 German foods highlight buffet
Northern Iowan 69:52, p.5
Menu for meal in Union.
629 Spanish buffet to be served
Northern Iowan 69:27, p.8
Menu for meal in Union.
630 Gourmet dinner
Northern Iowan 69:20, p.5
Hawaiian dinner will be served at Union.
631 A feast for Bangladesh
Northern Iowan 69:18, p.2
Attempt to keep people aware of needs.
632 Food--a relevant topic
Northern Iowan 69:17, p.2
Enjoy eating baby food for one day.
633 What's wrong with the university?
Northern Iowan 68:53, p.2
Points out problems with plan to cut weekend meal service at Campbell Hall.
634 Untitled
Northern Iowan 68:35, p.2
Vending machines or real food?
635 Dress codes, Sunday meals discussed by Food Committee
Northern Iowan 67:55, p.12
Results of survey of proposed changes.
636 Food store opens in Valley
Northern Iowan 67:41, p.4
Convenience store will open at 31st and Hudson.
637 Pedersen's Cornflakes quiz
Northern Iowan 67:34, p.11
Visits Food Trip, a local natural foods store.
638 Festive food delights
Northern Iowan 67:19, p.5
Offers recipes.
639 "Cornflakes" takes a "Food Trip"
Northern Iowan 67:17, p.15
Bookstore and natural foods store will combine into one building.
640 Exotic foods served; Café Internationale
Northern Iowan 65:51, p.4
Students will feature different foods each day.
641 Food Service suggestion from potato patty hater
College Eye 63:52, p.2
Asks for modifications in the food serving plans.
642 Reader deplores Commons waste
Campus News Network 53:11, p.2
Student who works in Commons thinks that students at SCI are very wasteful with food; reminds them they can take smaller portions.
643 Lab School sophs to hold bar-b-que
Public Relations News Release 1960:105, p.1
Price Laboratory School sophomores sell tickets to their barbeque dinner as a fundraising effort to finance their senior trip. The dinner will be held in Price Laboratory School's cafeteria.
644 Miss Yeager to attend home ec conference
Public Relations News Release 1960:65, p.1
Josephine Yeager attends the North Central Regional Conference for College and University Foods and Nutrition Teachers. Yeager is program chairman for the two day conference.
645 Chinese cuisine to be featured at demonstration
College Eye 51:37, p.3
Ruth Kao will teach class.
646 Better than pizza
College Eye 51:12, p.1
Ellen Deutsch and Phil Blume enjoy "flipjacks"; photo.
647 Mirror on the Mob
College Eye 51:4, p.8
Comments on Old Gold senior photos, decorations, paychecks, and the Commons snack bar.
648 Splitting an Infinity
College Eye 49:5, p.2
Sounds of jazz on the TC campus, losing the 'Freshman 20' (rumored twenty pounds gained by freshmen), inconsistent food in Campbell Hall.
649 Untitled
College Eye 48:28, p.2
Features students eating from a trough.
650 The registration figures for the Fall Educational conference hel Friday and Saturday went over the 425 mark.
Public Relations News Release 1951:44, p.1
May Hill Arbuthnot was the featured speaker for the Saturday morning general session. The topic of her second speech was "Guiding Children and Youth through Books." Saturday's activities were designed for elementary and junior high school personnel.
651 Kansas flood relief was this summer's service project of Bartlett Hall women
Public Relations News Release 1950:429, p.1
Residents of the hall donated $48.50 to the flood relief program. Recent quarterly projects of the hall's residents include providing food for local needy families and clothing for Korean civilians.
652 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.
653 Baker Hall men to become chefs
College Eye 42:11, p.7
Will install facilities for making popcorn and candy.
654 . . . Ready, set, go!
College Eye 41:34, p.1
Workers bake pies for students on campus; photo.
655 Mrs. Frank and seven helpers make pies for Commons via assembly line.
College Eye 41:34, p.1
Mrs. Frank talks about preparing pies.
656 Dieter's delight . . .
College Eye 41:29, p.1
Student weighs food for special diet; photo.
657 Special kitchen prepares diets for diabetics, obese, anemic
College Eye 41:29, p.2
The diet kitchen prepares meals for twenty-five people.
658 . . . Kitchen artists
College Eye 40:22, p.1
Two young men prepare their meal; photo.
659 Three may be a crowd, but these fellows find there are advantages
College Eye 40:22, p.4
A look at apartment life for three young men.
660 Five Home Management girls plan daily low cost meals
College Eye 39:37, p.4
Working on meals costing forty-five cents per day per person.
661 Future sixth grade chefs prepare, eat own pancakes
College Eye 39:37, p.6
Pupils talk about cooking.
662 Meal planning class serves school lunch
College Eye 39:27, p.3
Twelve home economics students serve seventy-five guests.
663 Letter to the editor
College Eye 39:23, p.2
Student is angry with students who stick around after their noon meal to smoke leaving those who haven't eaten no place to sit.
664 Super spuds, Super spuds--10 sacks of potatoes peeled daily at Commons, says chief peeler
College Eye 39:20, p.6
A look at the job of preparing potatoes in the Commons.
665 Christmas supper to feature turkey
College Eye 39:12, p.4
To be served in the Commons; program will accompany meal.
666 Plenty of meat on Tuesday for diners on Hill, College Eye survey reveals
College Eye 39:10, p.1
Hill restaurant owners offer opinions on the government's attempts to discourage consumption of meat on Tuesdays; Commons serves only poultry and fish on Tuesdays.
667 Hot lunch plan Home Ec. purpose
College Eye 39:9, p.2
Served meal that cost less than $.25 apiece to fifty students
668 Dr. Giffin upholds Truman food plan
College Eye 39:6, p.4
Believes that Americans eat too much anyway.
669 Commons will join in food conservation
College Eye 39:4, p.1
Asks students to take only what they will eat; Tuesdays will be meatless
670 Of hunger . . .
College Eye 39:4, p.2
Comments on President Truman's voluntary plan not to eat meat on Tuesdays or eggs on Thursdays, in order to help feed Europe's hungry.
671 Gym Gems
College Eye 39:2, p.5
Explores what foods men like to have at picnics.
672 Bakerites vote for snack bar
College Eye 38:38, p.1
Would feature coffee, sandwiches, ice cream, and similar items.
673 Letter to the editor
College Eye 38:29, p.2
Student shares her anger about the amount of food wasted in the Commons daily by students.
674 Curtis finds vet students underfed
College Eye 38:26, p.3
Dwight Curtis believes that many veterans do not have enough money to eat the right foods.
675 President Price gives reasons for changes in food schedule
College Eye 38:24, p.1
All freshmen and sophomores must eat in Commons beginning in the summer 1948; juniors will be included in summer 1949; seniors included by summer 1950.
676 'Commons food O.K.'--student survey
College Eye 38:9, p.1
Results of survey regarding Commons food.
677 World Views
College Eye 38:6, p.2
Discusses President Truman's lifting price controls on meat.
678 World Views
College Eye 38:5, p.2
Describes his view on the meat shortage and how the president should handle the situation.
679 Former student recalls the spirit of '76
Alumnus 30:4, p.15
Ella M. Jones Burnell talks about the earliest days of the Iowa State Normal School.
680 Lack of dishes, and little fresh meat but still T.C. students manage to eat
Old Gold 38:3, p.4
Elizabeth Nyholm talks about the difficulties in preparing food with insufficient supplies and equipment in the Commons.
681 College Commons serves meals for students
Public Relations News Release 1946:264, p.1
Students will be required to eat in the Commons for their first three quarters of residence. No other food service will be available. A special plan will be available for students living off campus.
682 Dr. Price speaks at Bartlett; President speaks on dining rule
College Eye 37:41, p.1
President Price outlines the arguments for requiring students to eat in the Commons.
683 Home ec study shows students drink little or no milk in average diet
College Eye 37:33, p.3
Professor Randolph finds that students do not eat what they should.
684 Garden plots are still available
College Eye 37:27, p.1
Area south of campus will be plowed for gardens.
685 President Price explains housing, food
College Eye 37:22, p.1
Some dorm rooms will be double-decked; Commons food service must be self-supporting; President Price asks everyone to work together, as they did during the war.
686 So you want to spoil your egg; here is how in one easy lesson
College Eye 37:16, p.6
Professor Sutherland talks about right ways and wrong ways to prepare an egg; photo.
687 Doughnut, ice cream and topping make 'SS'
College Eye 37:14, p.3
Description of latest Commons Fountain Room treat.
688 Dad Aldrich boasts 20 years service and best popcorn in the state
College Eye 36:35, p.3
Dad Aldrich talks about his popcorn stand business.
689 American public's fondness of eating reduces possibilities of pill diet
College Eye 36:28, p.1
Professor Sutherland talks about the effects of war on the American diet.
690 Dietician comforts shortage wailers
College Eye 36:24, p.1
Elizabeth Nyholm believes that the wartime shortage of sugar might be beneficial to students.
691 Creatures with carrots are co-eds not rabbits
College Eye 36:11, p.3
A group of Lawther Hall women are on a diet.
692 After a Fashion
College Eye 36:9, p.3
Discusses foods for health and beauty.
693 Bananas, meat points, sugar stamps cause nightmares for campus dietician
College Eye 36:7, p.1
Elizabeth Nyholm talks about meal planning in wartime.
694 Students devour milk from bottle line 395' long
College Eye 36:5, p.4
A statistical look at food prepared in the Commons.
695 100 cows supply college milk demand
College Eye 35:41, p.4
A look at the amounts of milk used in various parts of campus.
696 Durfee advises health measures
College Eye 35:37, p.3
Dr. Durfee offers advice on proper nutrition and sufficient rest.
697 Ye Olde Campus
Old Gold 0:0, p.213
Photo.
698 Coeds puzz'd by service men's tropic diet find samples here
College Eye 35:28, p.5
Greenhouse includes many exotic plants similar to those that service personnel are seeing overseas.
699 Prepare hot dish for over eighty-five pupils
Alumnus 28:2, p.4
Meal planning class provides hot lunch for students in campus school.
700 Food class helps with Campus School lunches
College Eye 35:19, p.6
Serve lunch to about 85 students.