Iowa caucus attendees not far from national voters study says
A survey of 1984 Iowa caucus goers by Walter Stone and University of Colorado finds the group is fairly typical of the national electorate. Iowa attendees are slightly more liberal, better educated, and better off financially than average voters, with 37% college graduates and 61% at least slightly liberal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judy Daubenmier
Gazette
Des Moines Bureau
Des Moines
Iowa
Iowa Democratic Party
Phil Roeder
University of Colorado
Walter Stone
Stone
Grinnell College
Washington
National Democratic Party
University of Michigan
Roeder
Pat Robertson
GAUCU
Owa National
Minal Democrats
Repubican
Geraa
Stigh Liberal
Union Yes
M4 Gazette
Beth Kucera
Geraniums mark seasons of time in Monticello home
Mabel Tuetken, 86, and her husband William E. Tuetken tended geraniums on a rock porch for 70 years since the 1917 Lang house era. She notes weather and heat affect blooms, but hopes Indian summer or winter protection will revive buds. The flowers began with Clara Lang, first owner’s widow, who planted them in a rock porch and rock garden that has become a family legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel Tuetken
Monticello
Tuetken
Mabel
William E. Tuetken
Harry
Clara Lang
WE. Tuetken
West First Street
Donna
Urson
Kirkwood Expands Hazardous Materials Training Program
Kirkwood Community College responds to tougher regulations and insurance demands by adding a hazardous materials program to its Environmental Training Center. Led by Douglas Feil, the program builds on the college’s wastewater treatment courses and is partly funded by $140,000 in U.S. Department of Education grants. Beginning fire brigade training has been one of the early offerings as the center expands its preparedness training for area industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viewrogan
Gate County
Kirkwood Community College
Environmental Training Center
Douglas Feil
Feil
Occupational Safety Health Act
OSHA
Kirkwood
U.S. Department of Education
Gifted Girls Lag Behind Boys in ACT Scores Study
University of Iowa researchers Barbara Kerr and Nicholas Colangelo report that among perfect ACT scorers, boys outnumber girls four to one in math and five to one in natural sciences. They link early goal loss in gifted girls to later declines in ambition and sociological pressures. The study, part of a paper on perfect scorers, aims to illuminate why gifted girls falter and to guide future research and classroom support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vvasette
Jo Nicholas Colangelo
U of
Barbara Kerr
Iowa City
St. Louis
Kerr
University of Iowa
U of I
Nicholas Colangelo
U of I College of Education
Colangelo
International Association For the Evaluation of
Also Mentioned on This Page
Republican Party
Ronda Menke
Dhn
CVG Pree An ES
Todd McIntort
Duane Arnold
By Lyle Muller
Taunton County Bureau
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