Soviet Union
Displaying 1 - 100 of 307
# | Title | Date | Summary |
---|---|---|---|
1 | History was made nearly 30 years ago when President Nixon visited Moscow Public Relations News Release 1999:414, p.1 |
John Johnson will discuss President Nixon's historic trip to Moscow and the signing of the treaty on antiballistic missile systems. | |
2 | End of the "Evil Empire" Public Relations News Release 1999:150, p.1 |
Discussion with Kenneth Basom, an Associate Professor of Political Science, about the dissolution of the Soviet Union. | |
3 | Secrets of the KGB: The Mitrokin Archive Public Relations News Release 1999:150, p.1 |
Professor Roy Sandstom will discuss the new book released by Vasili Mitrokin on the KGB. | |
4 | Soviet Union called it quits in Afghanistan ten years ago Public Relations News Release 1998:249, p.1 |
Ken Basom talks about the Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan ten years ago. | |
5 | From enemies to allies: former Soviet Bloc countries ask to foin NATO. Public Relations News Release 1996:256, p.1 |
Poland, Hungary, and the Czech Republic asj to join NATO. | |
6 | Dramatic changes since the end of the "Evil Empire" Public Relations News Release 1996:190, p.1 |
Ken Basom discusses the changes that have swept across the Eastern Bloc. | |
7 | Major curriculum changes A Century of Leadership and Service 2:0, p.193 |
President Maucker attempts to include a greater exposure to international views into the curriculum with conferences and expanded foreign language and culture courses; photo. | |
8 | Must we turn our heads from Georgia Northern Edition 2:14, p.11 |
David Nagle reports on difficulties faced by former Soviet Union. | |
9 | UNI worldwide; faculty members travel overseas on educational missions Northern Iowa Today 76:1, p.17 |
Professor McCalley travels to Russia; Professor Weiser goes to Japan. | |
10 | University professor visits Soviet Union Northern Iowan 88:32, p.8 |
Professor Gilgen believes that his trip has opened up doors for further contacts with Russian colleagues; offers impressions of his trip; photo. | |
11 | Has the cold war dropped a few more degrees? Public Relations News Release 1991:294, p.1 |
Robert Dull reports that the "Soviet Disunion" still has thirty thousand nuclear weapons. The situation overseas is unstable, unpredictable, and something we should be concerned about. | |
12 | UNI professor attends conference in Soviet Union Northern Iowan 88:18, p.3 |
Professor Cooney meets with Soviet science educators. | |
13 | UNI professor sees Soviet Union first-hand Northern Iowan 88:18, p.3 |
Professor Cooney offers his impressions. | |
14 | University of Northern Iowa Earth Science Professor, Dr. Timothy Cooney, attends U.S.-Soviet Conference of Science Teachers Public Relations News Release 1991:140, p.1 |
Timothy Cooney presented information on a national science program to attendees of the first U.S.-Soviet Conference of Science Teachers in Moscow. | |
15 | Revolution in the Soviet Union--how will these changes affect the U. S.? Public Relations News Release 1991:79, p.1 |
U. S. can help expedite change in the Soviet Union and benefit from the changes. | |
16 | Changes in the Soviet Union--leaders support education exchanges Public Relations News Release 1991:60, p.1 |
New leadership in the Soviet Union shows signs of increased support for education. | |
17 | Soviet environmental educators visit UNI Campus News Network 2:1, p.2 |
Six visit with Professor McCalley; photo. | |
18 | The media and the Soviet coup--failure due to communications technology? Public Relations News Release 1991:23, p.1 |
The failure of the Soviet hardliners to control the media may be the reason the coup failed. | |
19 | Soviet environmental educators visit Northern Iowa Northern Iowa Today 19:2, p.6 |
Six visitors work on environmental education curriculum; photo. | |
20 | Soviet environmental educators visiting UNI Public Relations News Release 1990:692, p.1 |
Six Soviets will work on writing environmental education curriculum for use in the USSR while visiting UNI. | |
21 | Soviet environmental educators to visit University of Northern Iowa August 9-16 Public Relations News Release 1990:687, p.1 |
UNI to host six Soviet educators. They will be aided in writing curriculum materials on environmental education for the Soviet Union by educators from across the U. S. | |
22 | Soviet visitors Campus News Network 1:21, p.4 |
Will meet with environmental educators. | |
23 | Sources for Soviet coverage Public Relations News Release 1991:14, p.1 |
List of faculty and students available to provide Soviet information and expertise.. | |
24 | Educational ties with Soviet Union expand Northern Iowa Today 75:1, p.23 |
Five UNI students and two professor will study in Russia this fall. | |
25 | University of Northern Iowa history professor to become first American to teach American Studies at Soviet University Public Relations News Release 1990:578, p.1 |
Hal Wohl will teach in the Soviet Union. | |
26 | University of Northern Iowa undergraduates, faculty members to study in Soviet Union this summer Public Relations News Release 1990:579, p.1 |
UNI students and faculty will study in the Soviet Union. | |
27 | Students, faculty, administrators to travel to the USSR Campus News Network 1:17, p.1 |
Will undertake series of visits to study, attend conference, and teach. | |
28 | University continues commitment to international programs Northern Iowa Today 19:1, p.4 |
Robert Leestamper named assistant vice president for international programs; photo. | |
29 | Northern Iowa takes environmental education to Europe, Soviet Union Northern Iowa Today 74:2, p.11 |
Professor McCalley visits Russia; President Curris attends conference in France. | |
30 | Food shortages in the Soviet Union--will a starving nation follow? Public Relations News Release 1990:264, p.1 |
Food shortages in the Soviet Union are signs that the system has broken down. | |
31 | 'Is the Cold War over?' To be debated October 31 at University of Northern Iowa Public Relations News Release 1990:148, p.1 |
Debate on the status of the Cold War held at UNI. David Funderburk and Vladimir Sakharov will be on opposing sides. | |
32 | David McCalley Campus News Network 1:3, p.2 |
Parts of the curriculum that he designed are included in a cooperative US-Soviet package. | |
33 | Environmental education and concerns in the Soviet Union Public Relations News Release 1990:78, p.1 |
Environmental concerns are present in the Soviet Union, especially in industrialized cities. | |
34 | Soviet students respond to life at UNI Campus News Network 1:3, p.1 |
Students enjoy relaxed atmosphere; talk about differences in education system; photo. | |
35 | Graduate program enhances Northern Iowa-Soviet exchange Northern Iowa Today 18:2, p.5 |
Seven Russian graduate students will study at UNI. | |
36 | Member of Iowa Peace Institute Delegation; James Martin, UNI provost, tours Soviet Union Northern Iowan 86:59, p.1 |
Provost Martin gives his impressions of the trip; photo. | |
37 | Northern Iowa provost emeritus tours Soviet Union as member of Iowa Peace Institute delegation. Public Relations News Release 1990:696, p.1 |
Stavropol maintains a sister state relationship with Iowa, and the Peace Institute delegation wanted to expand existing exchange programs between the agriculture states. | |
38 | Student ambassadors to visit Soviet homes Northern Iowan 86:57, p.12 |
Twenty-nine local high school students will be part of People-to-People caravan. | |
39 | "Second Annual World Get-Together" set for Sunday (April 1) at University of Northern Iowa, sponsored by International Students Association Public Relations News Release 1989:494, p.1 |
The International Students Association sponsors the Second Annual World Get-Together at Maucker Union. The program will include presentations on African proverbs, and the cultures of India and the Soviet Union. | |
40 | Covington, don't belittle Eastern bloc struggle Northern Iowan 86:41, p.3 |
Should attempt to understand what former Soviet bloc countries are going through. | |
41 | Greenlee perpetuates Soviet stereotypes Northern Iowan 86:37, p.3 |
||
42 | Gametime glasnost Northern Iowa Today 73:2, p.30 |
Russian photographer shoots first football game. | |
43 | University relations with Soviets continue to grow Northern Iowa Today 73:2, p.31 |
UNI will broaden efforts to develop contacts with Russians. | |
44 | Top 10 national stories that made the news in '89 Public Relations News Release 1989:316, p.1 |
Professor Tom Ryan lists the top national news stories of the year. Stories include the Supreme Court's decision on abortion, the war on drugs, and developments in the Soviet Union. | |
45 | Limited tickets available to banquet featuring soviet photographer Nov. 17; part of Iowa student photographers conference at University of Northern Public Relations News Release 1989:216, p.1 |
Yury Tatarinov, a Soviet photographer who recently emigrated to the United States, will speak and show some of his work. Tatarinov spent 10 years traveling across his homeland, photographing the 135 ethnic groups who populate its 15 republics. | |
46 | UNI student visits the Soviet Union Northern Iowan 86:9, p.3 |
Melissa Dove talks about her experiences. | |
47 | University of Northern Iowa Russian language student spends summer in Leningrad Public Relations News Release 1989:107, p.1 |
Dove spent seven weeks this summer studying at the Herzen Pedagogical Institute in Leningrad. Dove is an accounting major, minoring in Spanish, who has studied Russian language for two years. | |
48 | University of Northern Iowa Russian language student spends summer in Leningrad. Public Relations News Release 1989:107, p.1 |
Melissa Dove spent seven weeks this summer studying at the Herzen Pedagogical Institute of Leningrad, one of the most respected teacher training universities in the Soviet Union. | |
49 | University of Northern Iowa Fulbright scholarship recipient will study Afghanistan over next seven months in the wake of Soviet troop withdrawal. Public Relations News Release 1989:101, p.1 |
Richard Newell, professor of history will have an opportunity to observe war torn Afghanistan, in the aftermath of Soviet withdrawal. The Fulbright Program, designed "to increase mutual understanding between the people of the U. S. and of other countries. | |
50 | Keep an eye on the communists Northern Iowan 86:6, p.2 |
Analyzes current political situation. | |
51 | Informational meeting at University of Northern Iowa Saturday (Sept. 23) for high school students on being a student ambassador to Soviet Union. Public Relations News Release 1989:88, p.1 |
Sponsored by the High School Student Ambassador Program People to People, the program is an opportunity for student ambassadors to go abroad for three weeks and see virtually every facet of Soviet life. | |
52 | Enrollment in Russian classes increasing in U.S. Northern Iowan 86:5, p.12 |
Six hundred UNI students taking Russian. | |
53 | UNI students enjoy USSR experience Northern Iowan 86:4, p.15 |
Four UNI students studied in Soviet Union last summer; Brian Granger talks about his experiences; photo. | |
54 | Brian Granger studies in Leningrad. Public Relations News Release 1989:43, p.1 |
Granger of Eldridge, spent seven weeks this summer studying in Leningrad at the Herzen Pedagogical Institute. Granger is a senior, majoring in Russian studies and Spanish/ | |
55 | University of Northern Iowa presidential scholar from Eldridge has "truly Soviet experience" on summer trip to Leningrad. Public Relations News Release 1989:43, p.1 |
Brian Granger spent the summer studying at the Herzen Institute in Leningrad. Granger avoid spending much time with other Americans. He found that if you go around with a large groups of Americans, Soviets would usually avoid you. | |
56 | What's the best way to learn Russian? Study in Leningrad. Public Relations News Release 1989:26, p.1 |
Brian Granger says the Soviet people are extremely interested in Americans and American life. Granger spent the summer studying at the Herzen Institute in Leningrad. | |
57 | International exchange opens doors for Soviet and Northern Iowa students Northern Iowa Today 17:2, p.1 |
UNI students recount experiences in Soviet Union. | |
58 | Glasnost opens doors to historic event for higher education Northern Iowa Today 73:1, p.18 |
UNI enrolls large contingent of Russian undergraduate students; one of first universities to do so; photo. | |
59 | Soviet students made an impact during their studies at University of Northern Iowa. Public Relations News Release 1988:487, p.1 |
Soviet undergraduate students, arrived not knowing what to expect from the place they would call home for the next four months and left saying "it was great experience, learning not only another culture, but learning academically as well. | |
60 | Soviet students make an impact while studying at UNI. Public Relations News Release 1988:487, p.1 |
Elena Perepelitsina, one of seven Soviet students who studied on the University of Northern Iowa campus during the recently completed semester. | |
61 | Soviet students make an impact while studying at UNI. Public Relations News Release 1988:487, p.1 |
Tatiana Beliaeva explains Russian folksong lyrics to other international student during a songfest held in Bartlett Hall. | |
62 | Soviet students make an impact while studying at UNI. Public Relations News Release 1988:487, p.1 |
Nadia Novikova leads folk singing during an informal gathering of members of the International Friendship Club. | |
63 | Soviet students make and impact while studying at UNI. Public Relations News Release 1988:487, p.1 |
Seven Soviet undergraduate students and their professor from the Herzen Pedagogical Institute in Leningrad, left Cedar Falls Friday for a brief trip to Washington D.C., before returning home, following a semester of study. | |
64 | Russian students sad to leave UNI Northern Iowan 85:55, p.5 |
Students give their impressions of UNI. | |
65 | Northern Iowa to host lecture by Russian literature and language specialist in the advantages of studying for a semester in the Soviet Union, April 13 Public Relations News Release 1988:399, p.1 |
With the new open door policy established by the Soviet Union, U.S. students will not only be presented with many new educational opportunities, but they will also see new career possibilities, provided they have a good understanding of the Soviet Union. | |
66 | Stars and stripes forever Northern Iowan 85:49, p.1 |
Soviet exchange students pose with American flag; photo. | |
67 | What's Up Northern Iowan 85:49, p.6 |
Meetings and activities. | |
68 | University of Northern Iowa Soviet students to present folk concert at College Square Mall April 6. Public Relations News Release 1988:389, p.1 |
Concert will feature seven Soviet students who came to UNI in February as a result of the 1985 intergovernmental cultural affairs agreement between the U.S. and the Soviet Union. | |
69 | Soviet students choose to study in Iowa -- historic exchange. Public Relations News Release 1988:366, p.1 |
Tata Beliaeva and Nadia Norikova are early childhood education majors, and say there are major educational differences between the United States and the Soviet Union. Both say they are learning a lot about American culture. | |
70 | 'Practical Militant Bolshevism and Romantic, Visionary Communism' to be topic of next University of Northern Iowa political science lecture, March 16 Public Relations News Release 1988:348, p.1 |
Timothy O'Connor will present views of Krasin and Lunacharskii, both men devoted to Marxist socialism and the Soviet government. Yet both differed, Krasin believing ideology and theory was the way of destroying Tsarism and Lunacharskii believed in power. | |
71 | Soviets adjust to life at UNI Northern Iowan 85:36, p.1 |
Students from Soviet Union talk about their first days at UNI. | |
72 | Radio/ TV Tips Public Relations News Release 1988:292, p.1 |
Seven undergraduate education majors from the U.S.S.R. will attend classes at UNI. This is the first time that and American public university has enrolled Soviet undergraduate students. | |
73 | UNI's newest students arrive Northern Iowan 85:35, p.1 |
Soviet students sing folk songs; photo. | |
74 | Glasnost opens doors to Soviet students' first enrollment in an American public university; students arrive at University of Northern Iowa February 4. Public Relations News Release 1988:281, p.1 |
Seven college students from the Soviet Union, will mark the first time an American public university will enroll Soivet undergraduate students. They are undergraduate students majoring in elementary education. | |
75 | Soviet students to arrive Monday Northern Iowan 85:33, p.1 |
Seven students will enroll at UNI for the semester under the auspices of an ACTR program. | |
76 | The Soviets have stopped jamming- but are they still listening? Public Relations News Release 1988:241, p.1 |
Radio broadcast like the Voice of America are no longer played in the Soviet Union.Tim O'Connor says Soviets are watching more television programs. | |
77 | UNI prof shares Soviet stories Northern Iowan 85:16, p.12 |
Professor Goss talks about his experiences in the Soviet Union. | |
78 | Soviet shake-up eventually could strengthen U.S./Soviet relations. Public Relations News Release 1988:87, p.1 |
Tim O'Conner says the changes are a sign that Mikhail Gorbachev is pushing for faster political and ecomonic reforms. Soviet citizens are very politcal, and want leaders who can solve ecomonic shortages. | |
79 | Soviets visit UNI, get taste of Iowa Northern Iowan 85:1, p.6 |
Group from Stavropol visits campus; photo. |
|
80 | Berlin Wall 27 years old, but still as strong as ever says UNI professor. Public Relations News Release 1988:520, p.1 |
U.S. and the Soviet Union warming their relationship, the Berlin wall will not thaw. The matter is between East and West Germans. | |
81 | University of Northern Iowa School of Business to host Jepson Symposium April 5-6 Public Relations News Release 1987:340, p.1 |
Professor James Millar acts as keynote speaker for the Lawrence Jepson Symposium on U. S./Soviet relations. The symposium is held in the Education Center, sponsored by the Department of Economics. | |
82 | University of Northern Iowa professor organizes student trip to the Soviet Union Public Relations News Release 1987:311, p.1 |
Professor Edward Jamosky, director of the Russian Language Institute, plans an international study program for American and Canadian students of the Russian language. Students may apply for Federal Pell Grants to defer the cost of the program. | |
83 | A peaceful journey Northern Iowa Today 16:2, p.8 |
Angela Rokusek selected to participate in peace walk in Soviet Union. | |
84 | Wheeling and dealing: the U.S. and U.S.S. R. talk treaty Nonpareil 72:2, p.2 |
Professor Timothy O'Connor offers views of current state of international affairs; photo. | |
85 | U. S., Soviet textbooks to be re-examined to remove myths, stereotypes Public Relations News Release 1987:282, p.1 |
Professor Tim O'Connor calls for an examination of both U. S. and Soviet textbooks that perpetuate stereotypes between the two nations. | |
86 | Peace activists use music, slides to explain U.S.-Soviet experience Northern Iowan 84:29, p.7 |
Bruce Bishop and Patty Ankrum offer their views. | |
87 | Stanley Foundation head to analyze foreign policy, U. S. - Soviet relations Tuesday at Northern Iowa Public Relations News Release 1987:68, p.1 |
Jack Smith, director of the Stanley Foundation, appears at Maucker Union to speak on the citizen participation in foreign policy decision making. Smith held the position of chairman of the committee of Arms Control and Disarmament Organizations. | |
88 | Afghan representatives tell of Soviet invasions, cruelties Northern Iowan 83:53, p.3 |
Afghanis give viewpoint on situation in their country. | |
89 | Soviet diplomat tells students communication is key to peace Northern Iowan 83:52, p.1 |
Igor Khalevinskiy spoke to Model United Nations; photo. | |
90 | Professor knows what Russia is really like Northern Iowan 83:50, p.11 |
Charlotte Rosenthal gives her impressions of the Soviet Union. | |
91 | Senior counselor from Soviet mission to the U. N. to speak at UNI for Model U. N. Friday (April 10); more than 750 high school students to attend Public Relations News Release 1987:302, p.1 |
Almost eight-hundred high school students across the Midwest participated in the model United Nations. Participants were addressed by Senior Counselor Igor Khalevinskiy of the Soviet Union. Professor Richard Newell served as adviser to the model U. N. | |
92 | Russians human, too Northern Iowan 83:34, p.2 |
Urges students to think humanely of Russians. | |
93 | Two-week Russian tour offered this spring Northern Iowan 83:33, p.5 |
Department of Political Science sponsors trip. | |
94 | Feature notes . . . Northern Iowan 83:32, p.13 |
Department of Political Science will offer week in Washington, D. C.; Allan Dennis and Marleta Matheson will perform; Jamey Gambrell will lecture on Soviet art world. | |
95 | New York art critic to lecture on modern Soviet art Jan. 29 at UNI Public Relations News Release 1986:173, p.1 |
Jamey Gambrell, an expert on Russian art and literature, spoke on Soviet art in the Communication Arts Center. Gambrell discussed the diversity of modern Soviet artwork, followed by a public reception in the Gallery of Art. | |
96 | UNI offering two-week tour to U. S. S. R. departing May 19 Public Relations News Release 1986:175, p.1 |
The Department of Political Science sponsored a trip lead by Professor Nathaniel Richmond across Soviet Russia and Georgia. Students visited Red Square, Lenin's tomb, and former Stalingrad. | |
97 | Soviet view of American political system is topic of UNI panel Wednesday (Nov. 5) Public Relations News Release 1987:83, p.1 |
University professors were joined to discuss the variety of relationships shared between the Soviet Union and the U.S. since 1917. The lecture series was presented by the Historical Association and Phi Alpha Theta, and held in Maucker Union. | |
98 | Vins tells of Russian persecution Northern Iowan 83:8, p.14 |
Natasha Vins speaks; photo. | |
99 | UNI education prof selected to attend National Foreign Policy Conference Public Relations News Release 1986:479, p.1 |
Judith M. Finkelstein, associate professor of teaching, participates in the National Foreign Policy Conference in Washington D.C. Topics covered include issues like narcotics control, international terrorism, and U.S. Soviet relations. | |
100 | Give equal condemnation Northern Iowan 82:51, p.2 |
Questions students' reasons for choosing to protest the apartheid in South Africa instead of the human rights violations in the Soviet Union. |