Caucuses

Displaying 51 - 82 of 82 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
51 Despite competition, Iowa retains first in nation caucuses
Northern Iowan 96:19, p.1
Iowa presidential caucuses will be January 24, 2000.
52 Caucus research by University of Northern Iowa faculty members sheds light on upcoming elections
Public Relations News Release 1997:290, p.1
Results of research on Iowa caucuses by Jon Hall and Allen Brierly reveal interesting views.
53 1998 Iowa caucuses provide clues to the next presidential race
Public Relations News Release 1997:287, p.1
Jon Hall to discuss caucus research results.
54 Republican caucuses prove money, negativity cannot win nomination
Northern Iowan 92:36, p.5
Dole emerges as winner; speculates that there may be a better way to pick a nominee than the caucus system.
55 Caucus handicapping
Northern Iowan 92:34, p.8
Gives odds for winning Iowa Republican caucus.
56 The site of media melee in '88 is now a long-forgotten prairie
Public Relations News Release 1991:347, p.1
Jeremy Lewis states that the Iowa caucuses are losing their luster.
57 Top five Iowa news stories for 1988 covered politics, drought and economy, says Northern Iowa professor.
Public Relations News Release 1988:227, p.1
Iowa presidential caucuses, the 1988 general election , the drought, the continuation of Iowa's stable economy, were the top five stories headlining Iowa news stories.
58 Iowa caucuses may have stumbled politically, but benefitted in other ways
Public Relations News Release 1987:350, p.1
Des Moines economic developers, Mike Murwin and Bob Boyd, visit to speak on the role of the Iowa caucuses in boosting the state economy.
59 1988 caucuses boosted Iowa economy, clarified 'farm' image: Experts tell why at April 8 public relations seminar
Public Relations News Release 1987:327, p.1
Mike Murwin of the Iowa Ambassadors is joined by The Iowa Department of Economic Development's Bob Boyd in the Communication Arts Center to explain the economic boost created by the Iowa caucuses.
60 Collapse of Iowa winners Gephardt, Dole to raise opposition to caucuses?
Public Relations News Release 1987:305, p.1
Professor Robert Ross discusses the impact of the dropping out of caucus winners Dick Gephardt and Bob Dole from the presidential election.
61 Students commended for political awareness
Northern Iowan 84:38, p.2
Joy Corning impressed by numbers of UNI students at caucuses.
62 A political virgin gets a lesson
Northern Iowan 84:37, p.2
Gives his impression of caucuses.
63 First time caucus goer unimpressed by process
Northern Iowan 84:37, p.12
Student gives his impressions of the caucuses.
64 Local caucus results
Northern Iowan 84:37, p.1
Vote tallies from precincts that include UNI students: Paul Simon wins for Democrats and Robert Dole wins for Republicans.
65 The Human Element
Northern Iowan 84:36, p.2
Speculations about the caucuses.
66 Tips given to caucus-goers
Northern Iowan 84:35, p.1
67 Is there life after the caucuses?
Public Relations News Release 1987:251, p.1
Professor Robert Ross explains the importance of Iowans supporting their preferred presidential candidate after the conclusion of the caucuses.
68 Republican candidates reviewed
Northern Iowan 84:31, p.2
A look at the caucuses.
69 Caucuses of two parties differ
Northern Iowan 84:31, p.4
A look at caucus procedures.
70 Registration explained for caucuses
Northern Iowan 84:31, p.7
Rules for participation.
71 UNI study: One in four caucus-goers from '84 won't participate in '88
Public Relations News Release 1987:227, p.1
Professor Forrest Conklin surveys four-hundred and twenty-eight Iowan Democrats, finding that one in four are not planning to attend the 1988 caucus.
72 Iowa 1984 caucus attendees polled: Majority voted, will attend 1988 caucuses
Public Relations News Release 1987:218, p.1
Professor Forrest Conklin coordinates a survey of four-hundred and twenty-eight Democratic caucus attendees to determine how many would return to the 1988 caucus.
73 Top five Iowa news stories in 1987 covered politics, farm economy, schools, taxes, population decline, says UNI prof
Public Relations News Release 1987:191, p.1
Professor Thomas Ryan discusses the importance of the Iowa caucuses in presidential nominations. Agricultural exports and income see a significant increase. Low state birthrate and high migration results in a net decrease in Iowa's population.
74 Radio News Network Broadcast Briefs
Public Relations News Release 1987:124, p.1
Robert Ross speaks on the importance of Midwestern caucuses and primaries in presidential elections. Tolu Honary examines wind power as an alternative power source. Ching Woo discusses the dangers of burning leaves.
75 Radio News Network Broadcast Briefs
Public Relations News Release 1987:42, p.1
Michael Sonnleitner analyzes Robert Bork's chance of being rejected by the Supreme Court. Tom Ryan discusses reasons for Iowa's population drop. Robert Ross explains the role of mudslinging in political campaigning.
76 Radio News Network Broadcast Briefs
Public Relations News Release 1987:383, p.1
Students consume seventy-five thousand gallons of milk annually. Robert Ross analyzes Robert Dole's chances of winning the Iowa Caucus. Paul Winter outlines the benefits of the Institute for Decision Making Science. Larry Routh predicts employment rates.
77 Student precincts offer contrast to state; Democratic caucus results
Northern Iowan 76:29, p.1
Jimmy Carter and Edward Kennedy both received a small percentage of delegates at the UNI precincts that they did state-wide.
78 Republican caucus features large student turnout
Northern Iowan 76:29, p.1
The UNI Republican caucuses had a much higher percentage participation than did the Democratic caucuses.
79 Caucus determines platform
Northern Iowan 76:27, p.2
The caucuses do more than just help select presidential candidates.
80 UNI prof explains next Monday's caucuses
Northern Iowan 76:27, p.1
Robert Ross states the requirements for participating in precinct caucuses.
81 Let your voice be heard--vote
Northern Iowan 72:29, p.2
The Northern Iowan staff urges students to participate in the caucuses.
82 Over 1000 Hear Gross, Babcock at TC
Public Relations News Release 1950:102, p.1
Congressman H. R. Gross of Waterloo and his Democrat party opponent, James Babcock of New Hampton, in the Nov. 7 elections addressed over 1000 persons Tuesday night in the auditorium.