UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
RUSSIA PROGRAMS FOR 1996
LANGUAGE PROGRAMS IN ST. PETERSBURG AND
MOSCOW BUSINESS INTERNSHIP PROGRAMS IN MOSCOW
The UA Russian Abroad study-abroad program offerings
are an outreach effort of the Department of Russian and Slavic
Languages, acknowledged as one of the premiere Russian
language training programs in the USA. Directed by Professor
Del Phillips, Russian Language Coordinator at the UA and
veteran of over 25 years of experience leading student groups
to Russia, these programs have provided an opportunity for
over 1100 students from many institutions both here and
abroad to further their knowledge of the Russian language
and culture on site in Russia at a time of particular interest
and extreme historical importance.
The UA Russian Abroad Business Internship programs in
Moscow allow students to study Russian for the purpose of
business communication and to utilize this knowledge directly
on the job by interning in one of the many companies which
receive our interns. UA Russian Abroad language programs
serve students on all levels. The specially planned curriculum
offers intensive small group instruction as well as individual
tutorials in the areas of Russian grammar, composition,
conversation, phonetics and intonation, newspaper reading
and literature.
All programs include:
*Round trip air fare from New York
*Three meals or meal stipend daily
*Services of UA Resident director on site
*Intensive language instruction
*Russian visa and all departure taxes
*Internship placement for interns
*Pre and post diagnostic testing
*All instructional materials
*Double occupancy hotel room with private bath or
homestay
*Theater performances
*Monthly transportation pass
*Local excursions
*15 units of UA credit for semester programs
* 6 units of UA credit for each summer term
Option #1 (12-13 weeks)
Spring Language Program or Business Internship Program in
Moscow
Dates: February 5-April 26, 1996 (May 3 for post travel)
Cost all inclusive from New York (including air fare and UA
credit!): $5475.
Program includes internship placement for interns and 15
units of credit from UA.
Option #2 (5 weeks)
Summer Language Program, Session One in St. Petersburg at
the Russian Language Center of St. Petersburg State
University
Dates: May 30-July 4, 1996
Cost all inclusive from New York (including air fare and 6 units
of UA credit!): $2975.
Option #3 (5 weeks)
Summer Language Program, Session Two in Moscow
Dates: July 3-August 8, 1996 (August 15 for post travel)
Cost all inclusive from New York (including air fare and 6 units
of UA credit!): $3250
Option #4 (10 weeks)
Summer Language Session One in St. Petersburg plus Summer
Session Two in Moscow
Dates: May 30-August 8, 1996 (August 15 for post travel)
Cost all inclusive from New York (including air fare and 12
units of UA credit!): $4395
Option #5
Summer Business Internship Program in Moscow (10 weeks)
Dates: May 30 - August 8, 1996 (August 15 for post-travel)
Cost all inclusive from New York (including air fare and 12
units of UA credit!): $4525
Option #6
Fall Language Program or Business Internship Program in
Moscow (12-13 weeks)
Dates: September 16 - December 6, 1996 (December 13 for
post-travel)
Cost all inclusive from New York (including air fare and 15
units of credit from UA!): $5475.
For Additional Information and applications, please contact:
Professor Del Phillips
UA Department of Russian, Mod Lang 340
Tucson, AZ 85721
Telephone 520-621-7341
Fax 520-749-2163
E-mail: dphil@ccit.arizona.edu
or contact
Study Abroad Office, University of Arizona
Harvill 147, Box 11
Tucson, AZ 85721
Telephone 520-621-4819
Fax 520-621-2757
UA Russian Abroad Programs Program History
The UA Russian Abroad programs are an outreach effort of
the Department of Russian and Slavic Languages of the
University of Arizona, which accepts students of Russian on all
levels of instruction. Currently administered by the UA Study
Abroad office, these programs were initiated in 1971 and are
directed by Professor Del Phillips, veteran of well over 100 trips
to Russia and the former Soviet Union. Alumni of our
programs come from over 100 colleges and universities
throughout the US., Canada, and Europe. We began initially
with summer travel programs and have expanded to the
current eight programs per year, which include both summer
and semester language and business internship programs. The
following information will acquaint you with the current level
of UA Russian Abroad offerings for 1996.
1. INSTRUCTION
1996 Language Programs in Moscow - Spring/Fall (13 weeks),
Summer II (5 weeks)
We accept students at all levels of Russian language
instruction. Participants who enter the program with a
minimum of two years of Russian receive 20 hours per week of
instruction in the areas of grammar, composition,
conversation, phonetics, newspaper reading, and literature.
Beginners or students with less than two years of college-
level Russian will also receive 20 hours of instruction each
week, which concentrates on conversation, phonetics, and
grammar. Perhaps the most outstanding feature of our
Moscow programs is the tutorial during which each student
works with his/her instructor for four hours each week on an
individual one-on-one basis. Five additional hours are devoted
to a language practicum. This means that 2-3 students and
their instructor set up their own program of field trips during
which they engage in activities typical for native speakers
(making purchases, negotiating the transportation system,
visiting museums, etc.) The remaining 11 instructional hours
each week are devoted to small group instruction in areas such
as phonetics, newspaper reading, and literature.
The academic program is coordinated by Professor Ludmila
Ivanova, a leading methodologist formerly of the Pushkin
Institute and now working full-time coordinating the UA
Moscow programs. Ludmila is a highly productive, competent
and efficient methodologist who has gathered a very fine staff.
She and her colleagues are admired by all of our participants.
In the words of a recent student, the academic program in
Moscow is "absolutely excellent!"
2. LANGUAGE PROGRAM IN ST. PETERSBURG -
Summer I (5 weeks)
An outstanding feature of our summer language programs
is the opportunity for participants to study in the two major
Russian cities. The first five-week session (May 30-July 4) is
spent in St. Petersburg. The program then moves to Moscow
for session II (July 3-August 8). One may register for either or
both sessions. The St. Petersburg academic program in 1996
will be coordinated by St. Petersburg State University.
Students will receive 20 hours per week of small group
instruction in Russian grammar, conversation, phonetics,
newspaper reading, and literature. Lectures on the state of
Russia today will be given weekly by some of the foremost
experts in their fields.
The Petersburg academic program will be coordinated by
St. Petersburg State University under the direction of Professor
Nina Petrovna Kolojartseva, recognized as one of the leading
methodologists in Russia today. Nina Petrovna is a veteran of
over 30 years of experience teaching Russian to foreign
students and instructors. She is the author of over 30
publications in the area of Russian as a foreign language, and
has coordinated many academic programs for American
universities and institutes. In addition to administrating, Nina
Petrovna teaches in all the programs that she coordinates.
Even the most simple conversation with her is a Russian lesson
in itself. She has the remarkable talent of not intimidating
non-native speakers; on the contrary, she encourages all to
speak and participate. Her sensitivity and buoyant optimism
endear Nina Petrovna to students and colleagues alike. You
will gain much from working with Nina Petrovna and the
instructors she has trained.
3. BUSINESS PROGRAMS IN MOSCOW - Spring/Fall (13
weeks)
Summer (10 weeks)
Participants receive 10 academic hours of instruction per
week in the area of conversation, grammar, phonetics, and
Russian business terminology. Two hours are tutorials during
which students work with their instructors on a one-to-one
basis. Business students also engage in the "praktika" with
their instructors.
THE BUSINESS INTERNSHIP
Each student submits a resume along with an application
for the program. On the basis of this resume and telephone
interviews, each participant is placed in an internship with a
firm doing business in Moscow. The internship coordinator
makes these placements based on each applicant's resume and
demonstrated qualifications. The internship usually occupies
about 20 hours per week.
4. INSTRUCTION AND MATERIALS
The language of all instruction is Russian, with the
exception of classes for beginners in which grammar
explanations will be in English. Students on all levels of
Russian competency are accepted and are placed in small
groups immediately after arrival in St. Petersburg or Moscow.
Instructional materials are generated by our Russian
instructors with the approval and close cooperation of the UA
program director. Russian instructional personnel come from
St. Petersburg State University, Moscow University, the
Pushkin Institute, and other institutions in St. Petersburg and
Moscow. All instructors are especially trained in the teaching
of Russian to foreigners and have received excellent evaluations
from previous participants.
5. GETTING INTO THE PROGRAM
Students are selected for participation in the UA Russian
Abroad programs on the basis of academic recommendations
and previous scholastic records. The UA requires a GPA of 2.5
on a 4.0 scale for any student participating in a study-abroad
program. However, extenuating circumstances, combined with
strong academic recommendations, will be considered. We are
interested in finding earnest participants who will benefit from
the program and who will be good ambassadors of this
country.
6. ORIENTATION
All students accepted into the program receive our "Red
Book," an orientation guide which is updated on a yearly basis
and contains information aimed at minimizing culture shock
and maximizing the value of a participant's stay in Russia.
Immediately upon arrival in Russia there will be a group
orientation meeting. Program information is posted daily by
the group leader in Russia.
7. PLACEMENT
Placement in instructional groups is based upon a grammar
pre-test and short oral interview conducted by the Russian
staff. These are very nice people. There is nothing to fear!
Final post-testing is utilized to determine course grades and to
chart improvement levels.
8. CREDIT
All summer session participants receive 6 units of UA credit
per session. Semester participants receive 15 units of UA
credit.
9. EVALUATION
Course grades are determined on the basis of attendance,
participation, homework, and progress. We cannot stress
enough the importance of class attendance. Without exception,
students who have not done well in these courses have had
poor attendance records. All participants are asked to fill out a
program evaluation at the end of each term. Each program is
reevaluated and changes are made on the basis of these
participant comments.
UA Russian Abroad language programs are intended
primarily to help participants become more proficient in their
ability to use Russian in the real world. The above applies to
our business programs as well, of which it is our aim to help
participants improve their conversational and business Russian
as well as to gain work experience, improve their resumes, and
develop contacts which will increase opportunities for
employment.
10. HOUSING
HOTEL METALLURG
Participants in Moscow may choose to be housed in the
Hotel Metallurg (12 Oktjabrskij pereulok, metro
Novoslobodskaja, telephone 011-7-095-971-67-07 or 011-7-095-
984-34-89). Students live in double occupancy 2-room suites
which are accessed through a common foyer. Each suite has a
bath/shower and toilet. A typical room contains two beds, a
study table, end tables and wardrobe or built-in closet and a
television. Linen is provided and changed each week. There is
very good security at the entrance on the first floor. All
persons entering the area must display either a student pass
issued by the management or surrender their passports to the
security personnel. Three meals per day or a meal stipend are
included in the program.
Classes are held either in the hotel itself or in a school which
is a convenient two-minute walk from the hotel. The location
of the Hotel Metallurg near Metro Novoslobodskaja is excellent
since this station is located on the Ring Line and is therefore
considered to be downtown. One can reach the metro by a
five-minute tram ride or about a 15 minute walk.
11. HOUSING IN ST. PETERSBURG
Our St. Petersburg language group (summer session I) will
be living in the dormitory for foreign students at St. Petersburg
State University, which is located on Vasilevsky Island on the
shore of the Gulf of Finland. Participants live in double
occupancy 2-room suites, each of which contains a small kitchenette and bath. One may pay extra for a single room if
singles are available. Each room contains two beds, study table
and chairs, built-in closets, and a television. Bed linens are
provided, but you must bring your own bath towels.
Since classes are held in the former Smolny Nunnery at the
opposite end of town, the University provides a bus which
transports students to school each day. You will meet many
interesting people from all corners of the world while living in
the dormitory. If you wish to go downtown, the nearest metro
station, Primorskaya, is just a 3-minute bus ride away. At
least one meal will be provided each day in the dormitory
cafeteria. For other meals, participants will receive a meal-
stipend.
12. HOMESTAYS
Our programs also offer students desiring a complete
immersion experience the opportunity to live with a Russian
family in both Moscow and St. Petersburg. Homestay
participants take most meals with their host families. We
make every effort to find host families who will involve the
student in family life. The homestay option is not for
everybody, but for the rugged individualist who desires
additional language practice and an in-depth look at the
culture of Russia this is a wonderful opportunity. Please think
carefully before you request this option. While it will allow you
to immerse yourself in the life and language of the Russian
people, homestay participants are more isolated from the
group. So if you enjoy the camaraderie of the group, the
homestay option might not be for you!
13. CULTURAL PROGRAM
In St. Petersburg, participants are offered an excursion each
week. These excursions usually go to various sites within the
city and are conducted in Russian. Contextual translation may
be provided for those participants on the beginning levels of
Russian instruction. In Moscow, participants initially go on a
city tour by bus. Subsequent excursions are conducted by the
instructors, each of whom takes a small group of students
around the city. This affords participants the opportunity to
become more actively involved in the Russian language. In
addition, participants receive tickets to various cultural events
(theater, opera, ballet, concerts, circus performances, etc.)
Participants also receive a travel pass (called a "edinij bilet")
which is good for all public transportation in Moscow and St.
Petersburg for the entire period o each program.
14. OPTIONAL TRAVEL
Optional weekend travel programs to Novgorod and Pskov
from St. Petersburg, as well as to Sergeev Posad (Zagorsk) and
to Vladimir-Suzdal from Moscow, will be offered at minimal
cost. At the end of each Moscow program there will be an
optional one-week excursion to St. Petersburg. The optional
travel program will be coordinated by Nicol International
Enterprises and provided at cost. Participants will sign up and
pay for all optional travel after their arrival in Russia.
15. COSTS AND PROVISIONS
Please refer to our current brochure for individual program
costs. The cost of each program always includes round-trip
airfare from New York, all meals (or meal stipend), dormitory
lodging in double rooms or single room in homestay, full
academic program, excursions by bus or with teacher-guides,
Russian visa and departure taxes. Summer programs include 6
units of UA credit for each program. Semester participants
receive 15 units of UA credit.
16. TRANSPORTATION
1996 programs will use direct Delta Airlines flights from
New York. Participants are eligible to receive frequent flyer
miles for their ARA tickets. For example, from New York
frequent flyers will receive over 9,000 miles of credit; from
Tucson almost 15,000. 25,000 miles on Delta qualifies one for a
free ticket anywhere in the US, Canada, Mexico (including
Alaska and Bermuda) anywhere that Delta flies. We
encourage all participants to join the Delta frequent flyer plan.
Transportation within Russia is by train between
Petersburg and Moscow. Train tickets are also included in the
price of the program.
17. POST TRAVEL
At the close of each semester program and after summer
session II we offer a week of post-travel to St. Petersburg.
Included in this package are two night trains to Petersburg and
back, 4 nights in Petersburg, and one night in Moscow before
departure for the States. (Please note that meals and
excursions are not included.) Post-travel participants are
accompanied by a group leader and representative of Nicol
International Enterprises. The cost of the post-travel program
varies depending upon the number of participants. In 1995 the
programs cost on the average $175. Payment is made direct to
Nicol International in Moscow. Nicol accepts cash, checks, and
travelers checks (no credit cards).
18. DEADLINES
All application materials (including the visa application)
must be submitted and approved and all fees paid at least 35
days prior to the departure of each program.
19. FINANCIAL AID
In order to apply for financial aid from the University of
Arizona one must be a degree-seeking student at UA. A
limited number of Study Abroad Travel Grants are available
to UA students only. Check with the Study-Abroad office for
applications and eligibility requirements. Students from other
universities may be able to apply their financial aid to these
programs through a reciprocal "consortium" agreement with
UA. Please check with your financial aid office to see if this
opportunity exists through your university. In addition, ARA
regularly applies for funding through the Social Science
Research Council (SSRC). We usually do not find out about
the availability of this funding until April. In addition,
applicants should check with their study-abroad offices
concerning the possibility of receiving NSEP funding for these
programs.
20. UA RUSSIAN ABROAD INTERNSHIP PROGRAM
The UA Russian Abroad program arranges internships
through its internship coordinator in Moscow. Semester
internships run 12-13 weeks and the summer program lasts 10-
11 weeks. If you are interested in obtaining an internship
placement, please prepare and submit a detailed resume along
with a cover letter which states your particular interests. Tell
us if you would like to work with a particular firm. Give
several alternatives. Nothing can be guaranteed. In your
personal statement cover letter tell what you would like to gain
from your internship. What are your career interests? What
kind of jobs have you held? What are your career goals?
Have you taken any relevant business courses?
Your resume should include a list of any special skills you
may possess, especially computer knowledge. It is extremely
helpful (but not required) if you have some Russian speaking
ability. Be sure to include your level of Russian language
competency in your cover letter or resume. In order to be
successful in an internship, you must be strongly motivated.
Be prepared for long hours and a lot of work. Internships will
be as rewarding as you make them. Firms in Moscow present
unlimited possibilities for those who are ready to meet the
challenge.
We have placed interns in companies such as the following.
Placements with many other companies are available, so if you
do not see the name of a company in which you would like to
work let us know and we will do everything possible to arrange
an internship for you.
FIRST RUSSIAN REAL ESTATE GREENPEACE
ABBOTT LABORATORIES ALPHAGRAPHICS
A.I.T INFORMATION SYSTEMS US WEST
ALLIED SIGNAL AEROSPACE XEROX
THE MOSCOW TRIBUNE IMF
YOUNG & RUBICAM PFIZER
PRESTIGE RADIO INTERNATIONAL PEPSI
AM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BOEING
CARGILL ENTERPRISES CNN
COOPERS & LYBRAND RADIO MAXIMUM
DMB&B REEBOK
PRICE WATERHOUSE COCA COLA
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL DIGITAL
ARTHUR ANDERSON GEN ELEC
ERNST & YOUNG MERCK
MASTER FOODS RMCI
ORG FOR MIGRATION PHILIP-MORIS
PROJECT HOPE
MOSCOW GUARDIAN
MOSCOW TRIBUNE
MOSCOW CONSERVATORY
JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT
21.UA RUSSIAN ABROAD
COURSE SELECTION
LANGUAGE PROGRAM
Course selection is made through consultation with the
program director who will interview each student
after arrival in Russia. Summer Session students
receive 6 units per program. Semester program
participants receive 15 units of UA semester credit.
Language Courses
Lower Division I (less than 2 semesters of Russian)
Russian 162a,b Phonetics/Intonation 1
credit each
Russian 164a,b Grammar 3
credits each
Russian 166a,b Conversation 2 credits
each
Russian 199 Independent Study 1-6
credits each
Lower Division II (less than 4 semesters of Russian)
Russian 262a,b Phonetics/Intonation 1
credit each
Russian 264a,b Grammar 3
credits each
Russian 266a,b Conversation 2
credits each Russian 299 Independent
Study 1-6 credits each
Language Courses
Upper Division I (at least 4 semesters of Russian)
Russian 360a,b Newspaper Reading 1
credit each
Russian 362a,b Phonetics/Intonation 1
credit each
Russian 364a,b Grammar 1
credit each
Russian 366a,b Conversation 1
credit each
Russian 368a,b Literature 1
credit each
Russian 370a,b Composition 1 credit
each
Russian 399 Independent Study 1-6
credits each
Upper Division II (at least 6 semesters of Russian)
Russian 460a,b Newspaper Reading 1
credit each
Russian 462a,b Phonetics/Intonation 1
credit each
Russian 464a,b Grammar 1
credit each
Russian 466a,b Conversation 1
credit each
Russian 468a,b Literature 1
credit each
Russian 470a,b Composition 1
credit each
Russian 499 Independent Study 1-6
credits each
Language Courses
Graduate Level (student must submit proof of degree)
Russian 560a,b Newspaper Reading 1
credit each
Russian 562a,b Phonetics/Intonation 1
credit each
Russian 564a,b Grammar 1
credit each
Russian 566a,b Conversation 1
credit each
Russian 568a,b Literature 1
credit each
Russian 570a,b Composition 1
credit each
Russian 599 Independent Study 1-5 credits
Grades awarded for all courses except independent
study are A,B,C,D, E. Independent Study students
receive S (superior), P (pass), F (fail).
Grades are assigned by the program director in
consultation with the local faculty.
UA RUSSIAN ABROAD COURSE SELECTION
BUSINESS INTERNSHIP PROGRAM
Course selection is made through consultation with the
program director who will interview each student
after arrival in Russia. Summer participants receive
12 semester credits from the UA. Semester
participants receive 15 credits.
Lower Division (Freshman or Sophomore standing)
Russian 292a,b Business Russian I 3 credits
each
Russian 293a,b Internship 3 credits
each
Russian 199 Independent Study 1-6 units each
Russian 299 Independent Study 1-6 units each
Upper Division (Junior or Senior standing)
Russian 492a,b Business Russian II 3 credits
each
Russian 493a,b Internship 3 credits
each
Russian 399 Independent Study 1-6 credits each
Russian 499 Independent Study 1-6 credits each
Graduate Level (student must provide proof of
degree)
Russian 692a,b Business Russian III 3 credits
each
Russian 693a,b Internship 3 credits
each
Russian 599 Independent Study 1-5 credits each
Russian 699 Independent Study 1-5 credits each
Grades are assigned by the program director in
consultation with local faculty and internship
coordinator. Grades available for Russian 292, 492,
and 692 are A,B,C,D, E. Grades available for 293,
493, 693 plus all independent study courses are S
(superior), P (pass) and F (fail).
***********************************************************
You will receive more complete materials via regular mail.
Included will be a list of institutions which have sent us
participants in the past (is your school on the list?), a list of
participant comments, and the mailing list from Summer,
1995. Many of our past participants have e-mail addresses.
You can write to them and find out what they thought of their
experience with ARA.
We are always ready to help you find just the study-abroad
experience that you are seeking.
Thanks for your interest in our UA programs!
All Good Wishes -
Del Phillips, Director
Arizona Russian Abroad
Participant List - Summer 1995
ARIZONA RUSSIAN ABROAD
PARTICIPANT ADDRESS LIST
SUMMER 1995
LET'S KEEP IN TOUCH!!
Joe Yu 314-291-3734
c624206@showme.missouri.edu
12145 DePaul Hill Dr.
Bridgeton, MO 63044
Mark Nassau 203-667-0592
Nassau_Mad@ccsu.ctstateu.edu
563 East St.
New Britain, CT 06051
Eugenia Pastor 202-686-2090
4201 Cathedral Ave., NW
Apt. 510W
Washington, DC 20016
Manuel Quiroz 520-628-1379
1916 E. 10th St.
Tucson, AZ 85719
Yvonne Jackson 520-795-5646
3942 East Poe
Tucson, AZ 85711
Marcus McKinley 520-299-1664
spunk@Arizona.edu
5131 E. Mission Hills Dr.
Tucson, AZ 85718
Doug Rohlfs 301-493-8291
drohlfs@pomona.edu
6220 Marwood Rd.
Rockville, MD 20852
Lisa Renwick-McCall
Chris McCall 410-757-2086
renwick455@aol.com
929 Lynch Drive
Arnold, MD 21012
Sara Soderstrom 810-695-1379
capasb@engin.umich.edu
11414 Woodbridge
Grand Blanc, MI 48439
Paula Seipel 602-844-2428
514 Hillview Circle
Mesa, AZ 85201
Jenifer Hlavna 802-985-8715
jrhlav@mail.wm.edu
31 Tracy Avenue
Shelburne, VT 05482
Karen Mims 703-281-7293
knm4y@virginia.edu
222 Talahi Rd.
Vienna, VA 22180-5866
Glen Axelson 713-578-6928
20211 Kings Camp
Katy, TX 77450
John Gunning 203-233-0190
556 Mountain Rd.
West Hartford, CT 06117
Andy Clements 520-881-5426
3002 N. Mountain #28
Tucson, AZ 85719
Jamie Myer 202-362-1469
jbmye@conncoll.edu
4203 Yuma St. N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20016
April Rapp 714-969-1919, 650-6447
2454A Glassell
Orange, CA 92665
Karen Dwyer 203-379-7173
erj@e-world.com
201 Smith Hill Rd
Winsted, CT 06098
Allison Crist 505-522-0157
acrist@nmsu.edu
1430 Mesa Ave., Apt. 8
Las Cruces, NM 88001
Matt Cox 520-299-0862
6620 N.Catalina Ave.
Tucson, AZ 85718
Julie Nurnberger 517-669-3704
x92nurnberge@wmich.edu
1445 E. Twinbrook Dr.
Dewitt, MI 48820
Adriana Reyes 509-235-1427
areyes@psi.edu
601 N. 8th St.
Cheney, WA 99004
in Colombia
Calle 128b #29-11 Apt. 704
Santa Fe de Bogota
Colombia
South America
Beth Brown 520-887-0652
5401 N. Pomona
Tucson, AZ 85704
Stacy Nusbaum 908-671-0125
stacia@eden.rutgers.edu
41 Fox Hill Rd
Middletown, NJ 07748
Sean Hammond 520-751-8612
1901 N. Wilmot Rd. #2093
Tucson, AZ 85712
Traver Gude 510-649-1418
bigtrav@uclink2.berkeley.edu
640 Panorama Dr.
Oakland, CA 64704
A.J. Reardon
19 Park Ave.
Williston Park, NY 11596
Allison M. Abrams 703-444-0328
ama4k@virginia.edu
12115 Sandy Ct.
Herndon, VA 22070
Amy Zimmerman
zman@tmug.com
50 E. Wetmore
Tucson, AZ 85705
Andrea Michele Schaeffer
P.O. Box 5032
Huachuca City, AZ 85616
Angela Abbey 520-742-5567
7980 N. Patrick Henry Pl.
Tucson, AZ 85741
Betsy Berry 512-482-0847
bberry@utexas.edu
2501 Lake Austin #F101
Austin, TX 78703
Brian Melcher 520-792-3126
melcher@ece.arizona.edu
1333 N. Tyndall Ave. #214
Tucson, AZ 85719
or
815-947-2416
7123 E. Townsend Rd.
Stockton, IL 61085
Brian James
bj75609d@oak.cats.ohiou.edu
9474 Dick Rd.
Harrison, OH 45030
Carolyn Amato
cma6@jaguar.uofs.edu
31 Rustic Trail
Flemington, NJ 08822
Curt Richardson 815-748-3381
1307 W. Lincoln Highway 5127
DeKalb, IL 60115
Denise Goforth 206-623-2834, 631-4128
26239 143rd Ave. 8E
Kent, WA 98042
Eric Hood
Hillside Terrace Apt. 11B
Newton, NJ 07860
Eugenia Pastor
ECP2K
392 Mealone 374
Station #2
Charlottesville, VA 22904-0047
Fr. Michael & Barbara Nedelsky
nedelsky@inst.augie.edu
1606 S. Duluth Ave.
Sioux Falls, SD 57105
Graciella Vazquez 520-885-7635
graciela@vms.ccit.arizona.edu
5726 E. Lee St.
Tucson, AZ 85712
Jay Buckman
buckman@glas.apc.org
155 Homestead Ave.
Metairie, LA 70005
John Beasley 603-643-4788
john.s.beasley@dartmouth.edu
C/O Tuck Business School
Hanover, NH 03755
Kevin Jernigan
3331 E. Kleindale #5
Tucson, AZ 85716
Maria Tally
35 Carol Rd.
Needham, MA 02192
Mark Cox
409 Phoenix
Bloomington, IL 61701
Peter Hyllekve-Baker
phylleku@students.wisc.edu
916 Giles St.
Stoughton, WI 53589
Tim Wells
7069 S. Mill Rd.
Deforest, WI 53532
Tom Hetlage
110 N. Predmont Ave.
Charlottesville, VA 22903
Tyrone Henry
455 W. Kelso
Tucson, AZ 85705
Walker Simon 212-724-3702
30 W. 90 St. Apt. 9D
New York, NY 10024
Arlissa Reynolds 520-720-4223
PO Box 341
St. David, AZ 85630
Greg Woods 419-352-2905
520 McKinley Drive
Bowling Green, OH 43402
GROUP LEADERS
Walter Goodwin 520-886-2717
wgoodwin@ccit.arizona.edu
6951 E. Timrod
Tucson, AZ 85710
Cooper Millard 520-623-7965
2643 N. Park Avenue
Tucson, AZ 85719
Annette Fettig
1940 E. Pegasus
Tempe, AZ 85283
Paul Karpuk 203-832-2883
2G Kingsley Court
Rocky Hill, CT 06067
PROGRAM DIRECTOR
Del Phillips 520-621-7344 (phone)
520-749-2163 (fax)
dphil@ccit.arizona.edu
University of Arizona
Department of Russian
340 Modern Languages
Tucson, AZ 85749