Television

Displaying 401 - 500 of 779
# Title Date Summary
401 Fewer commercials allowed in children's programming, but parental guidance still key to T.V. watching
Public Relations News Release 1990:536, p.1
Advertising minutes have been reduced during children's programming on TV.
402 Now appearing on our TV news--home video footage
Public Relations News Release 1990:557, p.1
Liability may be an issue in the use of home videos on TV.
403 Television remotes and sports--and easy way to start a living room fire
Northern Iowan 87:52, p.11
Many sporting events available on television.
404 World exploration can start at home with geography awareness
Public Relations News Release 1990:335, p.1
Geography awareness in the home can start with simply a globe.
405 Live from Saudi Arabia--examining news coverage of the Gulf War.
Public Relations News Release 1990:302, p.1
Technology allows American citizens to view the war live.
406 The theatre of Kuwait
Northern Iowan 87:32, p.3
Columnist comments on the beginning of the war and the television coverage.
407 Some may ask . . . soap operas: a trivial pursuit?
Northern Iowan 87:27, p.10
Daytime television soap operas are popular with college students.
408 "All My Children's" Ruth Warrick to speak at University of Northern Iowa Saturday: Lynn Cutler also to appear
Public Relations News Release 1990:165, p.1
Actress Ruth Warrick and Lynn Cutler to appear at UNI.
409 Good Morning, America
Northern Iowa Today 74:1, p.31
Professor Donna Thompson speaks on playground safety on national television; photo.
410 Thompson to appear on "Good Morning America"
Northern Iowan 86:58, p.9
Professor Thompson will talk about playground safety.
411 Get Funky
Northern Iowan 86:57, p.13
Claims that her recent column had no racist intentions; a look at TV possibilities.
412 UNI student to be on Jeopardy!
Northern Iowan 86:57, p.1
Brad Williams talks about his experiences; photo.
413 Recreating the news--trend or ratings ploy?
Public Relations News Release 1989:459, p.1
Professor Barbara Lounsberry discusses the recreation of major news events by television networks. She speaks on the misleading nature of news recreations, and predicts their continued use in the future.
414 Get Funky!
Northern Iowan 86:36, p.11
A look at the Brady Bunch.
415 Holloway calls for end to "displays of carnage"
Northern Iowan 86:35, p.2
Believes repeated viewing of death and injury cause harm to the viewer.
416 Get Funky!
Northern Iowan 86:34, p.10
Spending time watching TV.
417 Get Funky!
Northern Iowan 86:22, p.19
A look at annoying commercials.
418 Panthers will receive television exposure
Northern Iowan 86:22, p.10
Panther games will be broadcast this season on KWWL.
419 Can't improve on "Beverly Hillbillies"
Northern Iowan 85:65, p.5
Believes movie will have difficulty improving on the television series.
420 Talk is cheap, but diverse
Northern Iowan 85:63, p.2
Enjoys television talk shows.
421 Story tips- TV programming.
Public Relations News Release 1988:550, p.1
Sharon Smaldino says television can still be used as a learning tool. Getting kids to become active viewers, making them think about what they are watching and how it affects them , television can be used to stimulate thought.
422 Students have grown up: cartoons changed over the years
Northern Iowan 85:49, p.10
423 Tune in to tune out ---parental discretion is advised.
Public Relations News Release 1988:366, p.1
Sharon Smaldino says one reason quality programming for children has declined over the past five years is that federal funding and guidelines foe such shows as after school specials have been dropped.
424 Students want cable in dorms; surveys show
Northern Iowan 85:42, p.5
Issue still being studied by the Department of Residence.
425 Student rates current television programs
Northern Iowan 85:37, p.11
Quick look at current television programs.
426 ESPN to air UNI game
Northern Iowan 85:19, p.16
Will televise game against Arizona State.
427 Untitled
Northern Iowan 85:4, p.2
Recommends career in televangelism.
428 UNI offers telecourses
Northern Iowan 85:1, p.7

Will offer six telecourses.

429 Six telecourses to provide long distance learning opportunities at Northern Iowa.
Public Relations News Release 1988:521, p.1
Subjects covered in 1988 fall telecourses will be the human brain, health, teaching writing, English, humanities and sociology.
430 Couch potatoes not new phenomenon; only the name's been changed
Northern Iowan 84:48, p.8
A look at folks who just lie about.
431 Kanter tells of television's impact on vote
Northern Iowan 84:37, p.4
Paul Kanter delivers lecture.
432 Rather does not deserve criticism
Northern Iowan 84:33, p.2
Views on interview of George Bush by Dan Rather.
433 Controversial programming may be most valuable
Public Relations News Release 1987:205, p.1
Professor Byron Renz speaks on the value of television programming containing controversial subject matter.
434 Children are caught in the middle of marriage between TV and toy industry, says Northern Iowa professor
Public Relations News Release 1987:189, p.1
Professor Byron Renz discusses the pressures placed on children and their parents by toy advertising campaigns. He explains that parents are responsible for filtering what programs and toys their children are exposed to.
435 Governor declares Saturday (Nov. 7) Public Broadcasting Day in response to efforts at KUNI/KHKE support group at Northern Iowa
Public Relations News Release 1987:125, p.1
Governor Branstad declares the birth of Public Broadcasting Day to recognize the signing of the Public Broadcasting Act. The act resulted in the creation of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, formed under Lyndon B. Johnson.
436 The Human Element
Northern Iowan 84:19, p.2
Critical of Dan Rather.
437 Dorm Life--But Not as We Know It
Northern Iowan 84:11, p.15
Television as a cure for boredom.
438 Left of the Dial
Northern Iowan 84:4, p.2
Portrays television program.
439 Public Relations
Public Relations News Release 1987:28, p.1
The Public Relations staff assist the television assignment editor in finding news stories, setting up interviews, and shooting suitable backgrounds. Possible topics include the Orchesis Dance Club, Gospel Choir, and student tutoring.
440 Jayne Gackenbach
Northern Iowa Today 16:1, p.3
Appears on Phil Donahue Show to discuss lucid dreaming.
441 Five telecourses to provide long distance learning opportunities to Northern Iowa
Public Relations News Release 1987:7, p.1
Jim Bodensteiner speaks on the broadcasting of five telecourses on astronomy, psychology, sociology, and handicapped children on Iowa Public Television. Instructors include Professors Ralph Scott, Darrel Hoff, Jayne Gackenbach, and Virgil Noack.
442 Record 80 educators attend UNI Conference on Talented and Gifted July 12-17
Public Relations News Release 1987:433, p.1
Harold Shane speaks at the Conference on Talented and Gifted. Shane covered the impact of television on American education, and the relationships between children and machines. Includes a list of CONTAG participants.
443 Critical commercial viewing is important
Northern Iowan 83:55, p.15
Barbara Lounsberry comments on television sales techniques.
444 Radio News Network Broadcast Briefs
Public Relations News Release 1987:328, p.1
Radio News Network 'Broadcast Briefs' summarize the five weekly stories broadcast by UNIRNN. The briefs can be accessed through a toll-free number Monday through Friday.
445 Clampett clan is tops in TV despite ratings of 'Cosby'
Northern Iowan 83:50, p.14
A review of the television show "The Beverly Hillbillies."
446 Star Trek's Scotty beams down to the UNI campus Tuesday (April 14)
Public Relations News Release 1987:304, p.1
James Doohan, engineer of the U. S. S. Enterprise in the original Star Trek series, appeared in the Auditorium Building to answer questions about the program. The event was sponsored by the Speakers Committee.
447 UNI group hopes for stardom
Northern Iowan 83:50, p.11
The Harmony Four will appear on Nashville Network; photo.
448 'Murphy the Moose' introduces area schoolchildren to new UNI Museum
Public Relations News Release 1987:272, p.1
Murphy the Moose visits Southdale schools to raise money and awareness for the university museum. Anne Callahan coordinated the fundraising events for Murphy, including leaf raking, bake sales, and pet shows.
449 Condom ads helpful
Northern Iowan 83:45, p.2
Feels condom advertisements should be run in newspapers and on television.
450 Television and religion, is it help or is it hype?
Northern Iowan 83:44, p.13
John Folkers offers views on religious television programs.
451 Television to become tool for education
Public Relations News Release 83:38, p.7
Robert Decker talks about distance education.
452 UNI professor will speak on foster parenting
Public Relations News Release 83:38, p.8
Vincent Faherty will appear on KWWL program.
453 "Amerika" 'revives Red Scare tactics'
Northern Iowan 83:37, p.2
Harshly criticizes an upcoming television miniseries.
454 Piece of Mind
Northern Iowan 83:56, p.2
Feels condom commercials may be out of place on television.
455 'Steve Kalb . . . Come on down': UNI student selected for "The Price is Right"
Northern Iowan 83:32, p.10
Steve Kalb talks about his experience on a television game show; photo.
456 Kwitchersnivlin'
Northern Iowan 83:30, p.2
Students watch a violent television show.
457 T.V. promotes silence
Northern Iowan 83:27, p.3
Feels that television urges victims of violent crime to keep quiet.
458 Hi, Mom!
Northern Iowan 83:24, p.4
Students at a UNI football game wave at a television camera; photo.
459 West side seating urged
Northern Iowan 83:22, p.1
Filled seats will look better on television.
460 UNI joins national push to educate, entertain via satellite; first of five broadcasts to air Oct. 29
Public Relations News Release 1987:77, p.1
The College Satellite Network allowed the university to utilize five live educational programs, which students could view in Maucker Union. Students were able to interact with panelists by phone to ask about politics, culture, and science.
461 ESPN to telecast UNI-Indiana State Nov. 13
Northern Iowan 83:15, p.1
462 No Messin' Around
Northern Iowan 83:8, p.2
Feels that mass media inaccurately portray life.
463 Survey finds students materialistic
Northern Iowan 83:4, p.5
A look to see how UNI students compare with national trends.
464 Kwitchersnivlin'
Northern Iowan 83:3, p.2
Shows a man watching Robin Leach on TV endorsing his new television show.
465 Telecourses offer an alternative way to learn
Northern Iowan 83:1, p.13
Eight courses will be offered on IPTV.
466 Off-campus learners can take advantage of UNI telecourse offerings
Public Relations News Release 1986:501, p.1
Telecourses are offered through Office of Continuing Education. Eight courses were broadcast in thirty to sixty minute seminars over Iowa Public Television; covering philosophy, history, psychology, business, writing, sociology, and cultural studies.
467 Research done on area students
Northern Iowan 82:55, p.20
James Walker reports on research done on television watching in Waterloo and Cedar Falls.
468 There is more to this actor than the ineptness of Frank Burns
Northern Iowan 82:55, p.14
Lengthy excerpts from speech by Larry Linville; photo.
469 Aggression linked to television violence
Northern Iowan 82:54, p.11
Rowell Huesmann, Gary Selnow, and Gary Gaddy speak at the McElroy Symposium.
470 Television not all good, not al bad for children
Northern Iowan 82:54, p.10
Extensive excerpts from presentation of John C. Wright at McElroy Symposium; photo.
471 Frank Burns of television's 'M*A*S*H' to speak at UNI Monday (April 28)
Public Relations News Release 1986:381, p.1
The man who played Burns, Larry Linville, will speak on how the show both influenced and reflected changes in society during the years it was on the air; he was on the show for five seasons.
472 TV's impact on the child to be addressed
Northern Iowan 82:52, p.12
Jon Hall talks about highlights of upcoming McElroy Symposium.
473 'Television and its impact on the child' topic for UNI's McElroy Symposium April 24-26 at UNI
Public Relations News Release 1986:376, p.1
The fifth annual symposium is meant to stimulate discussion and provide information that will aid in the understanding of the immediate and long-range effects of television on the child; sponsored by the McElroy Foundation of Waterloo.
474 'Television and its impact on the child' topic for UNI's McElroy Symposium April 24-46 at UNI
Public Relations News Release 1986:377, p.1
Nearly a dozen specialists in communication, education and behavioral sciences will come to discuss the topic.
475 Public invited to be audience
Northern Iowan 82:51, p.5
KWWL will use a live audience in their broadcast of a town meeting on AIDS.
476 Friday morning . . .
Northern Iowan 82:45, p.2
Gives suggestions for dealing with upset coaches at sporting events.
477 TV's impact on children looked at
Northern Iowan 82:45, p.14
McElroy Symposium will be held in the Communication Arts Center.
478 Telecourses offered this semester
Northern Iowan 82:28, p.8
Description of the five telecourses offered.
479 UNI to offer five telecourses for college credit
Public Relations News Release 1986:198, p.1
Iowa Public Television will broadcast classes. Students will have access to a UNI instructor via, telephone, in writing, and personal contact. Examinations will be given close to the student's home and mailed to the university for grading.
480 Tele-evangelism questioned
Northern Iowan 82:20, p.10
Chuck Quirk and John Folkers talk about television evangelists.
481 Speakers to discuss TV evangelism
Northern Iowan 82:18, p.9
Charles Quirk and John Folkers will make presentations.
482 UNI to be part of nationwide teleconference
Northern Iowan 82:10, p.4
Will participate in Beyond War teleconference.
483 S#!*s and giggles
Northern Iowan 82:7, p.2
Feels television commercials present false image of America.
484 Football team on big screen
Northern Iowan 82:6, p.19
Football game to be broadcast by the satellite.
485 New cable services
Northern Iowan 82:4, p.10
Joe Marchesani talks about the installation of service in Sabin Hall and the Union.
486 Slip of the pen
Northern Iowan 82:3, p.2
Has problems with Jerry Falwell's recent assertions.
487 Panthers on big screen
Northern Iowan 82:2, p.21
KWWL will broadcast game against Southwest Missouri State.
488 Telecourses offered
Northern Iowan 82:1, p.5
Jim Bodensteiner notes the courses offered this fall and talks about some of the associated procedures; photo.
489 1985 Student as Critic Conference: Television called 'inherently boring'
Northern Iowan 81:51, p.7
Alice Swensen talks about the way that television works.
490 But Seriously Folks
Northern Iowan 81:46, p.2
Describes the syndicated reruns she watched over spring break.
491 Friday Morning . . .
Northern Iowan 81:33, p.2
Speaks negatively about the quality of television and television advertising.
492 Attention David Letterman
Northern Iowan 81:32, p.2
Tries to inform David Letterman that UNI does in fact exist.
493 Non-traditional students welcome
Northern Iowan 81:29, p.3
Professor Reineke says that non-traditional students are welcome at UNI.
494 Effects of game show withdrawal
Northern Iowan 81:28, p.2
A discussion on the new game shows, and why college students are drawn to them.
495 Students write Letterman
Northern Iowan 81:28, p.4
Three UNI students wrote a letter that was read on the Dave Letterman Show.
496 Maxwell, Bailey combine talents to produce Christmas choral concert
Alumnus 69:4, p.25
Concert taped in Des Moines church; photo.
497 Court ruling hurts UNI revenue
Northern Iowan 81:23, p.16
The NCAA loss of control over football telecasts decreases the revenue for UNI.
498 UNI game to be televised
Northern Iowan 81:14, p.17
The men's basketball team makes its first appearance on live, commercial television with the UNI-ISU game in the UNI-Dome.
499 Cablevision rates hike
Northern Iowan 81:9, p.10
The monthly rates of cable television were raised.
500 What's up
Northern Iowan 80:61, p.3
Meetings and activities; check cashing service.