All Headlines

  1. January 30, 1995

    ‘Brown eye/blue eye’ experiment creator Jane Elliott will give two free workshops

    The University Record, January 30, 1995 ‘Brown eye/blue eye’ experiment creator Jane Elliott will give two free workshops Jane Elliott, producer of the Emmy-Award winning documentary “Eye of the Beholder,” which is based on her “brown-eye/blue-eye” experiment, will facilitate two free diversity workshops Feb. 1 and 2. Her appearance is sponsored by the U-M Chapter…
  2. January 30, 1995

    Education is key to Clinton’s vision

    The University Record, January 30, 1995 Education is key to Clinton’s vision By Rebecca A. Doyle “Education is the central key to the president’s vision for the American future,” Henry Cisneros told an overflow audience last week in the Michigan Union. “Education has become the centerpiece of his middle class bill of rights.” Cisneros visited…
  3. January 30, 1995

    Fogarty award winners not only from social sciences

    The University Record, January 30, 1995 Fogarty award winners not only from social sciences By Diane Swanbrow News and Information Services Recipients of Center for Human Growth and Development minority international research awards were announced last Monday by center Director Betsy Lozoff. The awards, funded by the Fogarty International Center of the National Institutes of…
  4. January 30, 1995

    Artisan preserves state’s valuable historical documents

    The University Record, January 30, 1995 Artisan preserves state’s valuable historical documents By Joanne Nesbit News and Information Services Restoring and preserving Michigan’s history—that’s what James Craven does each day as document restorer for the Michigan Historical Collections at Bentley Historical Library. Relying on skills learned during a career spanning more than 40 years at…
  5. January 30, 1995

    AIM co-founder Banks urges Native Americans to ‘find yourself’

    The University Record, January 30, 1995 AIM co-founder Banks urges Native Americans to ‘find yourself’ By Debbie Gilbert News and Information Services Dennis Banks, one of the founders of the American Indian Movement (AIM), held about 150 people spellbound during a Martin Luther King Day presentation as he interwove U.S. history, the history of AIM…
  6. December 19, 1994

    High tech supports advanced wave research

    By Sally Pobojewski News and Information Services When the waves crash over Burt Lancaster and Deborah Kerr locked in a torrid embrace on the beach in From Here to Eternity, most viewers focus on the passion of the moment. But Marc Perlin and Dave Walker believe an often-overlooked part of the action is in the…
  7. December 19, 1994

    Tenure statement spells out privileges, responsibilities

    By Mary Jo Frank Contrary to what some faculty and others may believe, tenure doesn’t give a faculty member the right to sit back and rest on one’s laurels, says Ruth Barnard, chair of the Senate Advisory Committee on University Affairs (SACUA) Standing Subcommittee on Tenure. The Senate Assembly last Monday unanimously endorsed a statement…
  8. December 19, 1994

    U, First of America will add financial services to ID card

    By Bernie DeGroat News and Information Services The University has signed an agreement with First of America Bank-Ann Arbor to add financial transaction services to the University’s identification card, say U-M officials. The new program, announced last summer, is slated to begin in fall 1995. Under the program, the University will continue to provide students,…
  9. December 19, 1994

    Regents salute departing colleagues

    Regents Paul W. Brown and James L. Waters, on the Board for 24 years, attended their last meeting last week and were granted emeritus status. Harold R. Johnson, who ‘retired’ from his post as interim secretary of the University, also was honored. Excerpts from their citations appear here. ‘During the 24 years of his service…
  10. December 19, 1994

    Assembly sends minority faculty report back for revisions

    By Mary Jo Frank The University’s efforts to recruit more faculty of color during the last decade have been successful, but it needs to work harder to retain and promote underrepresented faculty, according to Senate Assembly’s Committee for a Multicultural University. The Assembly last Monday accepted the committee’s report and recommendations but sent them back…