Issue Contents
Page 1
# | Article | Article Summary |
---|---|---|
1 | Board approves capital register, other business for Northern Iowa | The Board of Regents approves the creation of the position of Director of Information Management and Services. Other business includes budgets for the Physical Education Center parking lot, and replacement of the North Tennis Courts. |
2 | Buffalo Bill's birthday: Killer of 4,000 buffalo born in Scott County | Professor George Day speaks on the myths and legends of William "Buffalo Bill" Cody to celebrate the frontiersman's birthday. |
3 | Fingerprints an early tip-off for risk to Alzheimer's disease? | Professor Norris Durham conducts research on fingerprints as an early indicator of a number of diseases, including Alzheimer's disease. |
4 | Health claims on food labels benefit producers, mislead consumers | Professor Joanne Spaide warns that health claims placed on food items are often misleading. |
5 | Regents receive Northern Iowa's report on international programs | The Board of Regents receives reports on agreements with seven foreign universities regarding faculty and student exchange programs. Professor Richard Newell reports agreements with universities in China, Chile, Mexico, Japan, and Spain. |
6 | The teachers' code of ethics: Are sexual relations with students out? | Professor Edward Rutkowski outlines the Iowa teachers' code of ethics regarding sexual relations between teachers and their students. |
7 | UNI names additional December 1987 graduates | Seven students are added to the fall semester graduation list by the Registrar's Office. New graduates are listed by hometown. |
8 | University of Northern Iowa's Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity to host district convention Friday and Saturday (Feb. 19-20) | Sigma Alpha Epsilon hosts the Province Tau Basketball Tournament and Convention. A business meeting and informal dance are held in addition to the tournament. |
9 | What did Iowa look like to its first settlers? UNI prof maps early Iowa. | Professor Daryl Smith maps the prairies of pre-settlement Iowa. |