All Headlines

  1. May 23, 1994

    International Institute Center seeks nominees of scholars

    By Bernie DeGroat News and Information Services The International Institute’s new Advanced Study Center is seeking applications and nominations until Sept. 1 for its first group of scholars convening this fall. The interdisciplinary program, featuring seminars, lectures, workshops and conferences, will examine the historic and ongoing effects of the Cold War over a period of…
  2. May 23, 1994

    SACUA meetings now open to public

    Senate Advisory Committee on University Affairs’ (SACUA) meetings with the president, provost and executive officers are now open to the public, including the press and faculty members. SACUA voted 8-0 May 2 to open up their discussions with the president, provost and executive officers. At the request of an officer, a portion of the meeting…
  3. May 23, 1994

    POLICE BEAT

    By Mary Jo Frank DPS assists police in murder investigation The Department of Public Safety (DPS) is working with the Ann Arbor Police Department on its investigation of the murder of Christine Ann Gailbreath, office assistant in the Office of Undergraduate Admissions, who was attacked near her west side Ann Arbor home May 7. Police…
  4. May 23, 1994

    Journalism program announces appointment of 2 U.S., 2 international fellows

    By Bernie DeGroat News and Information Services The University of Michigan Journalism Fellows Program has announced awards totaling $325,000 to 12 American and two foreign journalists for a full academic year of customized study at the U-M in 1994–95. The group includes two Americans working for British news organizations, and a three-time Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer…
  5. May 23, 1994

    Administrators briefed on workplace violence, warning signs

    By Mary Jo Frank Violence in the workplace can range from chronic irritability on the part of an employee to occupational homicide. Some 70 LS&A key departmental administrators last Tuesday learned tips on possible predictors of violence in the workplace and ways to defuse potential problems before they explode. “Our society has become very, very…
  6. May 23, 1994

    HOT OFF THE PRESS

    Editor’s Note: The following books have been published by the U-M Press. The American Poet at the Movies: A Critical History by Laurence Goldstein, professor of English. Goldstein offers us a new take on the history of 20th-century poetry. He proceeds chronologically and thematically, remarking on Hart Crane’s impressions of Charlie Chaplin, Delmore Schwartz’s and…
  7. May 23, 1994

    Changes made in Mason Hall restrooms

    Several changes have been made to the men’s restrooms in Mason Hall. The changes, recommended by a committee formed early in 1994 to address the problem of sexual activity in the restroom facilities, are intended to protect the health, safety and privacy of students, staff and faculty. Among the changes: Stall doors in the ground-,…
  8. May 23, 1994

    Advisory group named in SPH dean search

    An eight-member advisory committee has been appointed by Provost Gilbert R. Whitaker Jr. to assist in the search for the School of Public Health dean. The committee is chaired by M. Anthony Schork, professor of biostatistics. Whitaker has asked the committee to initiate a wide-ranging national search that includes internal candidates and explores potential for…
  9. May 23, 1994

    Crowfoot tapped for top spot at Antioch

    James E. Crowfoot, professor of natural resources and of urban and regional planning, has been named the 18th president of Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio. He will assume his new post July 1. The appointment of Crowfoot, who also is former dean of the School of Natural Resources and Environment, was announced May 15…
  10. May 23, 1994

    President Duderstadt promises to move ahead with changes mandated by revision of Bylaw 14.06

    By Mary Jo Frank The University will move ahead with implementing changes mandated by a revision of Regents’ Bylaw 14.06, which now guarantees that students, staff or faculty members will not be discriminated against because they are lesbian, gay or bisexual, President James J. Duderstadt announced at last Friday’s Regents meeting. “We intend to fulfill…