archive

  1. 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…
  2. May 9, 1994

    Michigan Quarterly Review features essays, poetry, fiction and reviews

    The works of nearly 20 scholars and writers are featured in the spring 1994 edition of Michigan Quarterly Review (MQR) . Published by the U-M, MQR contains essays, poetry, fiction, memoirs, reviews and graphics. U-M contributors are Gorman L. Beauchamp, associate professor of humanities and adjunct associate professor of English, who reviews John Gross’ Shylock:…
  3. May 9, 1994

    Dalai Lama enlightens, entertains student audience

    By John Woodford News and Inforamtion Services The Dalai Lama told U-M students that Chinese leaders were wrong to tell critics of its Tibetan policy that human rights are not universal but relative, to be defined by different cultures and countries as they see fit. Tenzing Gyatso, Tibet’s spiritual and temporal leader, made the statement…
  4. 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…
  5. May 9, 1994

    Lewis named Shepherd Assistant Professor of Conducting

    Gary Joe Lewis, assistant professor of music (conducting), will be the Donald R. Shepherd Assistant Professor of Conducting in the School. His new appointment, effective Sept. 1, was approved by the Regents at their April meeting. “Last December, the Regents approved establishment of this endowed professorship, named to honor Donald R. Shepherd, long-time supporter of…
  6. May 9, 1994

    Lehman tapped to be Law School dean

    Jeffrey Sean Lehman will be recommended as dean of the Law School. He will become the School’s 14th dean on July 1 if approved by the Regents at their May meeting. The current dean, Lee C. Bollinger, is leaving in June to become provost at Dartmouth College. Lehman is professor of law and public policy…
  7. May 9, 1994

    Regents award contract for C.C. Little renovation

    A $14,175,463 construction contract for the proposed renovation of the C.C. Little Building was approved by the Regents at their April meeting. The low bidder is Ellis-Don Michigan Inc. of Southfield. The renovation project is principally infrastructure upgrading and includes restoration of the exterior and replacement of the major mechanical and electrical systems. The project’s…
  8. May 9, 1994

    KUDOS

    Bradford wins career development award Carol Rossier Bradford, associate professor of otorhinolaryngology, has won a Clinical Research Career Development Award from the American Society of Clinical Oncology. Recipients are young, full-time faculty members who have completed significant post-doctoral research and are dedicated to careers in clinical oncology research. Bradford will receive an annual grant of…
  9. May 9, 1994

    Business and finance units hold first M-Quality forum

    By Rebecca A. Doyle “Organizations don’t do anything—people do,” asserted Farris W. Womack, vice president and chief financial officer, as he addressed team leaders and facilitators at the first M-Quality Forum for Business and Finance Units. “There is not another organization on campus doing what we are doing in pushing for betterment of this organization…
  10. May 9, 1994

    Electronic mail: Community needs to define borders of free speech, harassment

    By Rebecca A. Doyle When the hate speech/free speech debate surged over the computer networks a few weeks ago, it prompted many in the University community to think about communication in an electronic environment. Electronic communication allows thought expression without voice or face recognition and eliminates preconceptions about status based on age, physical characteristics or…