All Headlines

  1. September 8, 1992

    Merit links schools with Internet

    This fall, students in selected high schools in Madison Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Northville, Walled Lake and Detroit will be able to connect their classroom workstations to the Internet, allowing them access to such things as data from Voyager II, political debate with students in Japan and mentoring programs with U-M faculty. Project Connect, a partnership…
  2. September 8, 1992

    STUDIES SEEK SUBJECTS

    “Studies Seeks Subjects” listings are subject to a $25 per listing, per issue fee. Account numbers, to be billed monthly, must accompany request for listing. Listings are due by 5 p.m. the Tuesday preceding publication. Healthy men or women ages 21–48 needed for sleep study. Participants must be social drinkers with no drug use and…
  3. September 8, 1992

    GM’s Whitman is visiting professor

    Marina v.N. Whitman, vice president and group executive for the public affairs and marketing staffs at General Motors Corp., will be a distinguished visiting professor of business administration and public policy this year. Whitman will have a joint teaching appointment in the School of Business Administration and the Institute of Public Policy Studies. A nationally…
  4. September 8, 1992

    Clarkson joins Student Affairs

    Shirley A. Clarkson, director of presidential communications in the Office of University Relations, has joined the Office of Student Affairs as director of planning and communication. In announcing the appointment last week, Vice President for Student Affairs Maureen A. Hartford said she looks forward to having Clarkson “help us improve our communication with students. “I…
  5. September 8, 1992

    Turner Geriatric Services launches two lecture series

    Turner Geriatric Services’ Learning in Retirement program will offer its annual Distinguished Lecturer Series and a second lecture series titled “The Theatre” this fall at the Kellogg Eye Center Auditorium, 990 Wall St. The Distinguished Lecturer Series (10 a.m. on Tuesdays) begins Sept. 15 with David A. August, assistant professor of surgery, discussing “AIDS—Personal Dilemmas,…
  6. September 8, 1992

    Aggressive behavior patterns can be set in preschool

    By Laurie Fenlason Office of University Relations Sandbox bullies, even as young as ages four and five, are likely to suffer long-term peer rejection and carry undeserved reputations as troublemakers if parents and teachers fail to act quickly, a U-M study suggests. The critical window for reversing anti-social behavior, according to the researcher, occurs during…
  7. September 8, 1992

    Mentors sought for women student athletes

    Margaret Bradley-Doppes, associate athletic director, is seeking volunteers for a new mentoring program for women student athletes. In a letter to members of the University community, Bradley-Doppes states: “As you are aware, the first two years of college can be difficult. Many adjustments must be made in order to be both a successful student and…
  8. September 8, 1992

    Panels on ‘Women and Justice,’ ‘Expanding Horizons’ open to public

    Two panel discussions, sponsored by the Center for the Education of Women and the Law School, that are part of the Campaign for Michigan kickoff activities, are open to the public. They will be presented 2:30–5 p.m. Sept. 18 in Mendelssohn Theatre. Panelists for “Women and Justice: Where Are We Now?” will address the disparity…
  9. September 8, 1992

    Art, music, lectures mark Hispanic Heritage Month at Flint

    Hispanic Heritage Month will be observed at the U-M-Flint Sept. 11–Oct. 2 with a series of programs featuring a former U.S. Justice Department official, scholars, artists and musicians. Grace Flores Hughes, one of the highest-ranking Hispanic Americans in the Reagan Administration, will speak on “The Power of Diversity in the Hispanic Culture” Oct. 2. Hughes…
  10. September 8, 1992

    Volunteer projects score high on priority list for women student athletes

    By Rebecca A. Doyle Immersed in academic study as well as athletics, Michigan’s women student athletes for years have still found time to volunteer in the community outside the University—hosting Special Olympics teams, collecting and packing food baskets and participating in bucket drives. But until this year, they volunteered as individuals or part of a…