archive

  1. September 8, 1992

    Work at Nuclear Reactor laboratory pays off for high school student

    By Nicole McKinney Record Special Writer Spending two afternoons a week throughout the school year and every day during the summer at a nuclear reactor may not excite every high school junior. But it’s paying off for Tekeshia Bailey. Bailey, a work-study intern at the Phoenix Memorial Laboratory, won the national gold medal in chemistry…
  2. September 8, 1992

    Carlson Group grant funds broadcasting of APR’s Marketplace

    By Harriet Teller Michigan Radio Michigan Radio, USC Radio (University of Southern California) and Carlson Marketing Group Automotive Division (CMG Automotive) have announced a major grant to fund local underwriting in Michigan and Los Angeles of Marketplace, American Public Radio’s daily program on business and the global economy. The show can be heard weekdays at…
  3. September 8, 1992

    Movers gently muscle their way into the hearts of customers

    By Mary Jo Frank Moving and Trucking’s expert staff are movers, not shakers. Moving artistic masterpieces, sensitive scientific instruments and radioactive materials is all in a day’s work for the 13 movers, two stockkeepers, dispatcher and two foremen who work at Moving and Trucking. The trained millwrights and riggers even move whole departments, making the…
  4. September 8, 1992

    Outstate libraries receive grant from Competitive Edge Committee

    By Kate Kellogg News and Information Services The Alpena County Library and Cromaine (Hartland) Library have each received a $1,000 grant from the Competitive Edge Conference Committee, a product of the conference “The Competitive Edge: Information for the New Economy” held at the U-M last November. The Alpena Library will use the grant to develop…
  5. September 8, 1992

    Bishop Lectureship slated for Sept. 9

    Manfred Lachs, justice on the International Court of Justice, The Hague, will present the William W. Bishop Lectureship in International Law at 4 p.m. Wed. (Sept. 9) in Room 250, Hutchins Hall, Law School. The lecture hall is wheelchair-accessible. The lectureship honors the late William W. Bishop Jr., the Edwin DeWitt Dickinson Professor of Law,…
  6. September 8, 1992

    $1,000,000 moves no sweat for experienced movers

    When it comes to moving—personal belongings, expensive equipment or their offices—people often get uptight. But they don’t need to be anxious about campus moves, says Kenneth R. McCrath, who has arranged moves of millions of dollars of equipment for the College of Engineering’s Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS). “I don’t even stand…
  7. September 8, 1992

    Fuller Bridge closed to buses; North Campus bus routes change

    By Mary Jo Frank Due to structural problems of the Fuller Bridge on Fuller Road, all Transportation Services North Campus bus routes have been altered for an indefinite length of time. Currently only vehicles weighing less than five tons are allowed on the bridge. Transportation Services Manager Patrick Cunningham says that despite the detours necessary…
  8. September 8, 1992

    M-Quality Council Members

    Peter M. Banks, dean, College of Engineering; Giles G. Bole Jr., dean, Medical School; Jon Cosovich, vice president for development; James J. Duderstadt, president; Edie N. Goldenberg, LS&A Dean; Walter Harrison, executive director, university relations; Maureen A. Hartford, vice president for student affairs; Robert S. Holbrook, associate vice president for academic affairs; Clinton B. Jones,…
  9. September 8, 1992

    Sept. 13 conference explores role of Jews in Columbus’s voyage to the New World

    By Terry Gallagher News and Information Services The role of Jews and converted Jews in Christopher Columbus’ exploration of America will be the subject of a conference here Sunday (Sept. 13). The conference, “Jews and Conversos in the Encounter,” is part of a year-long observance of the 500th anniversary of Columbus’s first voyage to the…
  10. September 8, 1992

    Bus Schedule

    Transportation Services introduces its new North Campus Nite Owl service Thursday (Sept. 10). The North Campus Nite Owl will stop at the College of Engineering (north entrance of the Dow Building), North Campus Commuter Lot, Aerospace Engineering Building, Computing Center, North Campus Commons, Art and Architecture Building, Moore Building, Bursley Hall and Baits Houses. Central…