All Headlines

  1. May 9, 1994

    HOT OFF THE PRESS

    Editor’s Note: The following books have been published by the U-M Press. Behavior, Culture, and Conflict in World Politics, edited by William Zimmerman, professor of political science and co-director, Program in International Peace and Security; and Harold K. Jacobson, the Jesse Siddal Reeves Professor of Political Science and director, Center for Political Studies. Assembling research…
  2. May 9, 1994

    $10.5 million grant will aid Alzheimer’s research

    The Medical Center has been awarded $10.5 million to continue the work of the Michigan Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center (MADRC). The five-year grant from the National Institute on Aging (NIA) of the National Institutes of Health will expand both research and clinical activities at the Medical Center and throughout the state. Under the direction of…
  3. April 25, 1994

    OBITUARIES

    Robert Fulton Haugh Robert Fulton Haugh, professor emeritus of English, died at his home here March 24. He was 84. Haugh joined the U-M in 1940 as a teaching fellow and was a member of the Department of English from 1947 until he retired in 1979. Following retirement he returned to active duty a number…
  4. April 25, 1994

    Baker, Williams promoted

    Two senior members of the Office of the Vice President for University Relations have been promoted. Lisa B. Baker, director of public affairs, is now associate vice president for university relations, and Frank C. Williams Jr., director of strategic planning, is now associate vice president for university relations. The title changes, effective April 15, were…
  5. April 25, 1994

    Forum addresses issues raised by racist electronic message

    By Jane R. Elgass Background: On the evening of April 5, someone used a modem to connect an off-site computer to one at a campus computing site. The individual then used a stolen computer account and password and the Internet network to send a racist electronic message to the international electronic conferencing/bulletin board called Usenet…
  6. April 25, 1994

    Central Campus noisy, dirty—but will be worth the aggravation

    By Mary Jo Frank Central Campus is either being torn up or improved, depending on your point of view, acknowledged Dean Edie N. Goldenberg at LS&A’s April 11 faculty meeting. Updating faculty on the progress of a number of projects near the Diag, Ctirad Uher, associate dean for research and facilities, asked his colleagues to…
  7. April 25, 1994

    Units schedule commencement events; 7 to receive honorary degrees

    Detroit Mayor Dennis W. Archer will deliver the commencement address at the University Graduate Exercises at 9:30 a.m. April 30 in Hill Auditorium. Opening remarks will be made by President James. J. Duderstadt. Honorary degree recipients, in addition to Archer, will be: David Broder, Pulitzer-Prize winning columnist for the Washington Post; Father William T. Cunningham,…
  8. April 25, 1994

    School of Public Health reorganization OK’d by Regents

    Consolidation of the School of Public Health faculty into five core departments—Biostatistics; Environmental and Industrial Health; Epidemiology; Health Behavior and Health Education; and Health Management and Policy—was approved by the Regents at their April meeting.. “The Review Committee of the School of Public Health has completed its study of the mission and functions of the…
  9. April 25, 1994

    Final report on flexible benefits is in

    The Flexible Benefits Advisory Committee has submitted its final recommendation to the Executive Officers for their consideration. The Committee recommends that, with some modifications, its original plan for flexible benefits be “the foundation for a University plan to be designed and evaluated for implementation in January 1996.” Among other recommendations, the Committee says that the…
  10. April 25, 1994

    IN BRIEF

    2 receive Rockefeller Fellowships Two U-M undergraduates have received Rockefeller Brothers Fund Fellowships, awarded to minority students who plan to enter the teaching profession. Juniors Candace R. Boone and Felicia L. Tripp are among 25 students nationwide to win the Fellowships. Each will receive stipends of up to $2,500 for teaching-related research this summer. Upon…