All Headlines

  1. February 4, 1997

    My Sister, My Brother featured stirring portraits

    The University Record, February 4, 1997 My Sister, My Brother featured stirring portraits The Michigan Union Art Lounge was the site of an exhibition titled ‘My Sister, My Brother’ that displayed successes and struggles of African Americans. Photo by Bob Kalmbach
  2. February 4, 1997

    MIRT undergrads conduct research in developing countries

    The University Record, February 4, 1997 MIRT undergrads conduct research in developing countries The Center for Human Growth and Development recently has announced the 17 new undergraduate Minority International Research Training Grant (MIRT) recipients. One faculty member and five graduate students also have received MIRT grants to conduct research with the undergraduates in Bolivia, Chile,…
  3. February 4, 1997

    Kudos

    The University Record, February 4, 1997 KUDOS Reade receives Brooklyn College Alumni Award Maxwell Reade, professor emeritus of mathematics, was the recipient of an Alumni Lifetime Achievement Award presented in October by the Alumni Association of Brooklyn College. The award was presented during a ceremony and luncheon honoring the college’s 55th and 60th reunion classes.…
  4. February 4, 1997

    Kodo will pound out rhythms at the Power Center

    The University Record, February 4, 1997 Kodo will pound out rhythms at the Power Center The popular drumming troupe Kodo returns to Ann Arbor at 8 p.m. Feb. 24-25 at the Power Center for the Performing Arts. Kodo uses dance, mime and a variety of instruments to their performances, which, according to the New York…
  5. February 4, 1997

    In Brief

    The University Record, February 4, 1997 In Brief… Cancer education program begins this week The Comprehensive Cancer Center and the American Cancer Society will co-sponsor eight “I Can Cope” classes for people with cancer, their families and friends 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays, beginning Feb. 5, in the second floor dining rooms, University Hospital. Participants will learn…
  6. February 4, 1997

    Three will read from works in February Visiting Writers Series

    The University Record, February 4, 1997 Three will read from works in February Visiting Writers Series Novelists Lorrie Moore and Jaimy Gordon and poet William Matthews will give free, public readings of their works during the University’s Visiting Writers Series in February. Moore, a professor of English at the University of Wisconsin, will present her…
  7. February 4, 1997

    SPH’s Howe recruits, advertises, promotes — and sings gospel

    The University Record, February 4, 1997 SPH’s Howe recruits, advertises, promotes — and sings gopspel Photo by Joanne Nesbit Since 1993 she has coordinated the Summer Enrichment Program for Minority undergraduate students at the School of Public Health’s (SPH) Department of Health Management and Policy. She recruits, advertises, promotes and handles a thousand details associated…
  8. February 4, 1997

    LS&A’s Paul Freedman juggles it all

    The University Record, February 4, 1997 LS&A’s Paul Freedman juggles it all Photo by Bob Kalmbach Freedman, a GSI in political science, takes the art of juggling teaching, research and personal life literally. CRLT recently focused on the GSI juggling act in a workshop designed to help graduate students balance the demands on their time.…
  9. February 4, 1997

    Films show Asian, Asian American women as stereotypes, panel says

    The University Record, February 4, 1997 Films show Asian, Asian American women as stereotypes, panel says By Anita Chik News and Information Services Mysterious, exotic, sexy, gentle and pretty—all these elements found in the “dragon lady” on films may not always hold true for all Asian women. “Celluloid Images of Asian and Asian American Women,”…
  10. February 4, 1997

    Panelists shared views on activism in time of backlash

    The University Record, February 4, 1997 Panelists shared views on activism in time of backlash By Deborah Gilbert News and Information Services “Activism is what Martin Luther King was all about,” said John H. Matlock, assistant vice provost and director of the Office of Academic and Multicultural Initiatives. And activists were what some 75 students,…