Kahler--Drew T. (Student--2006)
Displaying 1 - 18 of 18 in reverse chronological order
# | Title | Date | Summary |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Drew Kahler Northern Iowa Today 95:2, p.32 |
Drew Kahler works at K-Rizon-Shock City Cellular in Waterloo. | |
2 | Walrath-Goldsmith found not guilty of early campaigning allegations Northern Iowan 107:37, p.1 |
NISG Attorney General Andrew Miller accused the Walrath-Goldsmith ticket of making two videos prior to the start of the election process. The videos were posted on Facebook. The election committee found in the ticket's favor. | |
3 | NISG speaker of senate resigns Northern Iowan 106:26, p.1 |
Following an E-mail drafted by Ryan Ingram and signed by four other senators, Nicholas Casber stepped down as speaker of the senate; the E-mail asked Mr. Casber to get certain things done or to resign; photo. | |
4 | UNI's CEO business simulation winners announced Public Relations News Release 2008:535, p.1 |
The teams reviewed performance results based on decisions that incorporated five key business functions covered by the simulation. Team Andrews achieved the highest Balanced Scorecard, which tracks selected benchmarks such as return on investment. | |
5 | Personal Wellness to be a lecture only class Northern Iowan 105:49, p.1 |
Activity labs will no longer be required for the personal wellness classes. The course will be reduced to a three credit hour class; photo. | |
6 | Court decides Kahler v. Boeckmann & Palomo Northern Iowan 105:40, p.1 |
Supreme Court of the Northern Iowa Student Government found Boeckmann & Palomo campaign guilty of sending mass emails to resident assistants, maintaining a web site, and placing advertisements on Union monitors prior to the start date for campaigning. | |
7 | NISG election postponed Northern Iowan 105:39, p.1 |
Early campaigning controversy, trials, and appeals force the postponement. | |
8 | Timeline of events Northern Iowan 105:39, p.1 |
Chronology of events leading to the postponement of the election for the Northern Iowa Student Government. | |
9 | Legislation for impeachment of election commissioner brings debate Northern Iowan 105:38, p.1 |
Northern Iowa Student Government divided over the possible impeachment of Nick Covington, the election commissioner. | |
10 | NISG elections may be postponed Northern Iowan 105:38, p.1 |
Due to two cases pending before the Supreme Court, the election for student body president and vice-president will be held March 10 and 11; photo. | |
11 | NISG Senate meeting; February 11 Northern Iowan 105:36, p.1 |
Senate hears reports on Darwin week, approves new senators, and acts on new organizations. | |
12 | Trial continues Northern Iowan 105:35, p.1 |
Supreme Court of the Northern Iowa Student Government hears testimony in the trial of Kahler/Anderson vs. Boeckmann/Palomo. The latter are accused of starting their campaign for President and Vice President of the student body before the start date. | |
13 | Candidates accused of rules violation Northern Iowan 105:34, p.1 |
NISG Supreme Court will hear complaint that Trevor Boeckmann and Anthony Palomo violated election rules by beginning their campaign too early. | |
14 | NISG Senate meeting: January 21 Northern Iowan 105:30, p.3 |
The landlord ordinance explained, including some revisions. Discussion concerning snow removal near the campus by Cedar Falls led to plans for one on one contact prior to a resolution. Increased parking for students on the weekends is being explored. | |
15 | 2008-09 NISG election results Northern Iowan 104:39, p.1 |
Winners of the election announced. | |
16 | Student Body President Morse endorses Bentley-Doudna Northern Iowan 104:38, p.14 |
Letter of support for Bentley-Doudna ticket for NISG election; photo. | |
17 | Two UNI John Pappajohn Entrepreneurial Center students on winning teams at Okoboji Entrepreneurial Institute Public Relations News Release 2007:131, p.1 |
Joseph Eibes and Drew Kahler won prizes for their business simulation. | |
18 | Healthy habits can prevent packing on the pounds Northern Iowan 103:3, p.12 |
Students should be aware of changes in their college and make conscious efforts to allow only healthy changes, according to Diana Keulian. |