Biological Preserves

Displaying 51 - 70 of 70 in reverse chronological order

#	Title	Date	Summary
51	Outdoor Ed program builds preserves Northern Iowan 72:2, p.8	09/05/1975	Survey of preserves with description of recent improvement projects.
52	Man-made forest dedication set Northern Iowan 71:61, p.1	07/18/1975	Lowland Forest Exhibit will be dedicated; will bring wooded portion of preserve system holdings to about fifty acres.
53	UNI developing preserves Northern Iowan 71:26, p.7	12/06/1974	Professor Dowell talks about the growing system of biological preserves.
54	Memorial grove planned to honor Milo Lawton UNI Century 1:4, p.6	10/01/1973	Board will use Lawton memorial funds to establish grove near creek along Hudson Road northwest of Towers and to establish prairie preserve on south campus; Board also approves of Cubby award to outstanding member of Northern Iowan staff; photo.
55	UNI Prairie Preserve "reclaims the land" Northern Iowan 69:58, p.5	06/29/1973	Professor Smith seeds the prairie on the south campus off 29th Street.
56	Prairie planned for campus Alumnus 57:3, p.17	09/01/1972	Foundation grants $2000 for twelve acre prairie restoration south of 29th street; will prepare and plant in spring 1973; photo.
57	UNI grows grass; 12-acre prairie preserve Northern Iowan 68:57, p.3	06/23/1972	Professor Smith talks about his work to establish a prairie.
58	'Beware--life in progress'; the UNI biological preserve Northern Iowan 68:31, p.6	02/11/1972	Vandalism and unintentional damage disrupt research in University Avenue preserve.
59	Untitled Northern Iowan 68:29, p.6	02/04/1972	Professor Clausen notes chestnut tree in preserve; photo.
60	UNI Biological Preserve: delicate outdoor laboratory Public Relations News Release 1972:264, p.1	01/28/1972	Article on the UNI Biological Preseve.
61	Cutline Public Relations News Release 1972:267, p.1	01/28/1972	The only American Chestnut tree in Black Hawk County is located at the UNI Biological Preserve. Measuring the tree is Bernard Clausen, a professor of biology.
62	Cutline Public Relations News Release 1972:268, p.1	01/28/1972	Dutch elm disease turned this former woodlot into open space at the UNI Biological Preserve. Prof. Dixon L. Riggs can be seen here surveying the result.
63	Outdoor lab developed for SCI biology College Eye 63:40, p.5	03/14/1967	Conservation Club is cleaning up the Matala Preserve.
64	Foundation accepts funds for memorial to Dorothy Matala Alumnus 48:1, p.12	02/01/1963	May be used to purchase wildlife preserve.
65	SCI Foundation to purchase tract of land for biological project College Eye 57:16, p.3	01/25/1963	Will purchase 75 acre tract along Snag Creek north of Cedar Falls for $6500; will use Matala memorial funds.
66	Dr. Matala biology memorial fund reaches $300 mark College Eye 57:14, p.4	01/11/1963	Funds may be used to purchase wildlife preserve.
67	College foundation purchases land College Eye 56:15, p.6	01/12/1962	SCI Foundation purchases two-acre prairie near Butler Center Cemetery.
68	SCI Foundation purchases tract of Iowa prairie Alumnus 46:4, p.10	12/01/1961	Two acres north of Parkersburg near Butler Center Cemetery will be named after Joseph Clay; photo.
69	Seven acre garden converted into outdoor class laboratory; campus tract serves as a bird refuge home for native plants College Eye 24:2, p.2	09/16/1932	Description of the College Garden.
70	Growth and expansion Fifty Years at the Teachers College 0:0, p.129	07/01/1926	Description of the steady growth in enrollment and the ways in which the Normal School met the needs of the state; growth of the campus and its facilities.