Science
Displaying 151 - 200 of 287 in reverse chronological order
# | Title | Date | Summary |
---|---|---|---|
151 | UNI professor Cooney co-authors a guide to help science teachers Public Relations News Release 1980:371, p.1 |
Professor Timothy Cooney co-authored "Science and Societal Issues" a book designed to help science teachers integrate social issues into their teaching. | |
152 | UNI College of Natural Sciences to Exhibit Feb. 4-9 Public Relations News Release 1970:338, p.1 |
A UNI science exhibit will go on display from Feb. 4 to Feb. 9 in Waterloo's Crossroads Shopping Center. | |
153 | Grant to Support Academic Year Institute for Science Teachers Awarded to UNI Public Relations News Release 1970:153, p.1 |
A grant of $78,996 has been awarded to support an academic year institute for science teachers. | |
154 | UNI Grads Participating in Earth Science Institute Public Relations News Release 1969:740, p.1 |
Four UNI grads are among 28 junior and senior high school teachers participating in an earth science institute at the Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico. | |
155 | Regents Approve New Degree at UNI Public Relations News Release 1969:283, p.1 |
Regents approve the new 'Specialist in Science Education' degree as an expansion of the present M.A. in science. | |
156 | Compares scientists and artists College Eye 63:41, p.3 |
Suggests similarities between the work of both groups. | |
157 | Perspective: Creative imagination, beauty play major science roles College Eye 60:35, p.3 |
Suggests that people shouldn't focus only on facts, but that they should also enjoy and revel in the "creative work of man." | |
158 | Fox upset about fast moving scientific development College Eye 59:39, p.2 |
Disrupts his humanistic views/truths and fears he will soon be preaching what will then be only superstitions. | |
159 | Congress interested in more than science, big business College Eye 59:35, p.2 |
National Foundation on the Arts and Humanities may be created to parallel the National Science Foundation. | |
160 | Too little of general ed is devoted to the sciences College Eye 57:16, p.2 |
Humanities courses seem to take over the general education. | |
161 | Basil Reppas to address IAO Thursday night College Eye 56:20, p.5 |
Will speak on pre-occupation with support of science to the neglect of social science. | |
162 | Brimm raps unbalanced curriculum College Eye 52:38, p.4 |
Professor Brimm believes that too much money may be directed to math and science at the expense of other work. | |
163 | Math and science for junior high underway at Price College Eye 52:38, p.4 |
Accelerated program underway for sixty students. | |
164 | Outer space exhibit to visit SCI Public Relations News Release 1960:487, p.1 |
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration sponsors an exhibit of scale model rockets and space projects to be presented in Sabin Hall by Robert Knutson and Harold Pluimer of NASA. | |
165 | ISTC to hold science and mathematics workshops Public Relations News Release 1960:459, p.1 |
Professor Ross Nielsen directs the summer Science and Mathematics Seminar for junior high students, held at Price Laboratory School. Instructors include Albert Potter, Walter Gohman, Donald Wiederanders, and George Immerzeel. Students listed. | |
166 | ISTC Baccalaureate Address Public Relations News Release 1960:447, p.1 |
Reverend Jules Moreau delivers the baccalaureate address to the graduating class. Moreau believes that the natural sciences have too much sway over the schooling system, and that humanities and social science must be given more attention. | |
167 | Summer calendar announced at ISTC Public Relations News Release 1960:434, p.1 |
Commencement exercises bring the spring semester to a close, beginning the eight-week summer session. Institutes in biology, counseling, earth science, mathematics, and Asian programs are scheduled for the session. | |
168 | Summer schedule announced at ISTC Public Relations News Release 1960:435, p.1 |
The summer session begins after Commencement exercises. Institutes in biology, earth science, counseling, mathematics, and Asian studies are to be held. Professor Howard Knutson acts as director of the summer session.. | |
169 | No conflict in science, Bible? College Eye 52:31, p.4 |
Dr. Bremner and Professor Eshelman talk about science and religion. | |
170 | Gibbs represents ISTC at NSF director's conference Public Relations News Release 1960:402, p.1 |
Ronald Gibbs represents the Teacher's College at a conference for directors of National Science Foundation summer biology institutes. The meeting is funded by a grant from the National Science Foundation. | |
171 | Weather Bureau meteorologist to visit ISTC Public Relations News Release 1960:364, p.1 |
Professor James D. McQuigg of the United States Weather Bureau delivers a lecture in the Science Building through the Visiting Professors' Program, sponsored by the National Science Foundation. | |
172 | 1961 science fair winners at ISTC Public Relations News Release 1960:335, p.1 |
Area high school students present scientific displays at the annual Northeast Iowa Science Fair. Four students earn four-year Teachers College scholarships based on their work. | |
173 | ISTC faculty to science academy meeting Public Relations News Release 1960:323, p.1 |
Professors Harold. C. Trimble, and Warren E. Picklum will attend the twenty-third annual session of the Iowa Academy of Science. Trimble is chairman of the mathematics division of the session, and Picklum is to head the botany section. | |
174 | High school science fair at ISTC Public Relations News Release 1960:293, p.1 |
Verner Jensen acts as chairman of the National Science Fair in Kansas City. High school students will compete for up to four scholarships awarded based on their submission of a ten to fifteen minute science paper. | |
175 | Visiting lecturer to T. C. from Scotland, Africa Public Relations News Release 1960:270, p.1 |
Professor Michael McDonald Dow, native of Scotland and chemist for the Ghana government, delivers a lecture in Sabin Hall through the Foreign Visiting Scientists Project of the National Science Foundation. | |
176 | Local teacher awarded grant for summer study Public Relations News Release 1960:268, p.1 |
The National Science Foundation sponsors the fourth Academic Year Institute on the Teachers College campus. Forty-five science and mathematics educators from across the country are set to attend. Participating teachers listed by state. | |
177 | Astronomer to speak at ISTC Public Relations News Release 1960:219, p.1 |
Professor R. Grant Athay of the High Altitude Observatory in Colorado delivers a series of lectures open to the public in the Science Building. | |
178 | Regents approve ISTC summer program Public Relations News Release 1960:171, p.1 |
The Board of Regents approves the summer program and academic year budget. Summer institutes in mathematics, science, and counseling are offered under federal grants. Workshops in eastern studies, English, art, and education are approved. | |
179 | NSF grants $158,700 for ISTC math and science institutes Public Relations News Release 1960:168, p.1 |
The National Science Foundations supports the earth science, biology, and mathematics institutes. Professor Irvin Brune directs the mathematics institute, and Professor Dorothy Matal directs the two science institutes. | |
180 | Junior college math and science faculty to convene at ISTC Public Relations News Release 1960:111, p.1 |
Professor Fred Lott opens the Junior College Science-Mathematics Conference with his paper on the industrial application of contemporary mathematics, based on his work with Rath Packing Company. | |
181 | ISTC to offer extension courses Public Relations News Release 1960:16, p.1 |
Courses in education, social science, mathematics, science, and literature are held across Iowa. Information can be acquired from junior colleges of participating towns, or through Extension Services. | |
182 | Industry sponsors math, science workshops College Eye 51:34, p.3 |
For junior high school students. | |
183 | Specialism necessary College Eye 51:22, p.8 |
Discusses the difference between science and technology. | |
184 | Hollow challenge . . . . College Eye 51:21, p.6 |
Challenges the College Eye's claim that TC is cut off from the outside world; lists the various scientists who have recently visited campus. | |
185 | The Faculty Pen; 'Quality training needed' says ISTC professor College Eye 51:10, p.3 |
Robert Rogers speaks on the shortage of scientists and mathematicians. | |
186 | Obiter Scripta College Eye 48:22, p.2 |
Comments on the effects of science and technology on the arts. | |
187 | Chimerical chemistry College Eye 47:26, p.2 |
Claims that chemistry is the leading science in making man's life more convenient and enjoyable. | |
188 | No rhyme, some reason College Eye 47:18, p.2 |
Discusses the friction between the views of science and religion as portrayed by Dick Leet's cartoon, "You're tearing me apart." | |
189 | Untitled College Eye 47:17, p.2 |
Claims that views of science and religion are not opposites, as Dick Leet's cartoon showed. | |
190 | "You're tearing me apart!" College Eye 47:16, p.4 |
A student screams in frustration between one man who preaches religion and another man who supports, instead, the sciences. | |
191 | Vocational Old Gold 0:0, p.12 |
This photo shows students coming and going from the Vocational Building in the winter; photo. | |
192 | Untitled College Eye 43:39, p.3 |
Chemistry experiments gone wrong. | |
193 | Three 15-minute programs originating in the college radio studios will be re-broadcast over the new Des Moines public school FM radio station, KDPS Public Relations News Release 1952:463, p.1 |
Hake, radio program director said the programs are "Behind the Headlines," "Stories of Iowa," and "Everyday Science." | |
194 | Mary Batchelder, Sioux City, has been named managing editor of the College Eye, student newspaper Public Relations News Release 1952:508, p.1 |
The appointment was announced this week by the Board of Control of Student Publications. Batchelder is a junior student majoring in mathematics and science. | |
195 | Special To: Ottumwa Courier Public Relations News Release 1952:519, p.1 |
Carlyle Davidson, Ottumwa, has been elected recording secretary of Sigma Tau Gamma, a national social fraternity. Davidson is a sophomore student majoring in science. | |
196 | Special To: Cedar Falls Record Public Relations News Release 1952:522, p.1 |
Three Cedar Falls students have been elected as officers of Sigma Tau Gamma, a national social fraternity. Norm Meswarb was elected as social chairman; Gary Van Slyke, historian, and Hank Andrew, athletic manager. | |
197 | Special To: Winfield Beacon Public Relations News Release 1952:526, p.1 |
Russ Wilson, Winfield, has been elected recording secretary of Phi Sigma Epsilon, a national fraternity. Wilson is a senior student majoring in science. | |
198 | Special To: Manchester Democrat-Radio Public Relations News Release 1952:534, p.1 |
Lee Miller, Manchester, has been elected president of Sigma Tau Gamma, a national social fraternity. Miller is a junior student majoring in science. | |
199 | Special To: Manchester Press Public Relations News Release 1952:535, p.1 |
Lee Miller, Manchester, has been elected president of Sigma Tau Gamma, a national social fraternity. Miller is a junior student majoring in science. | |
200 | Maude Gilchrist, 90, daughter of the first president, died Thursday in Ft. Dodge, according to word received at the college Public Relations News Release 1952:553, p.1 |
Funeral services will be at Laurens, Monday. Gilchrist was a member of the first graduating class, then Iowa State Normal School, in 1878. Her father, the late James Cleland Gilchrist, served as head of the school from its founding in 1876 to 1886. |