the Informer
September 09, 2010 | 
70°F
September 09, 2010 |
70°F
WWUH Radio recently received a $10,000 unrestricted grant from an anonymous donor from the Beatrice Fox Auerbach Foundation Fund.
Last month Barney School students enrolled in the class, “Leadership in the 21st Century,” worked on group projects that connected the issue of global warming and helping the University community. The class is taught by assistant professor Linda Cohen. The project, titled “The Heated Issue Project,” is explained in the
The Joel and Susanna Grae Antiquities Prize has been donated by Joel and Susanna Grae as the award to the winner of an ongoing competition. The competition involves the submission of a project that examines one or more artifacts in the new collection available in the Sherman Museum of Jewish
Tyler Varsell
The Study Abroad program has been available to students for the past 20 years, offering opportunities to study abroad in over 80 countries, where students can spend a semester or year studying in a country of their choice. “Studying abroad is open to all majors; the only requirement is you
Student Centers and Administration and the Campus Activities Team are two organizations that offer students more options for life on campus.
This is the first time the Dorothy Goodwin Summer Research Scholars Program is being offered by The Women’s Education and Leadership Fund (WELFund) for the summer of 2010. “Going through with the program and accomplishing a series of goals, the student can then expect to gain from a hands on
Earlier this month, some of you may have noticed a familiar face from our own University if you were watching Channel 6, Fox 61's "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire." Sarah Larsen, a 22-year-old violinist from the Hartt School appeared on the show, and left with $25,000.
The Angel Tree is a wish list of donations from children of the South Park Inn. The Center for Community Service is sponsoring the event on behalf of the children. They are inviting the University community to take part in the event and bring joy during the holiday season.
Hawk Hall is offering an Alternative Spring Break trip for the spring of 2010, sponsored by the Office of Community Service and the Office of Residential Life. During the trip, students from Hawk Hall will work together on assisting the city of New Orleans, which is still coping with damage done from Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
Ethan Bronner, the New York Times Israel Bureau Chief, came to Lincoln Theater on Tuesday Oct. 6 for a lecture titled "Reporting the News: Truth and Fiction in the Middle East." The lecture was originally set to be held in Wilde Auditorium but was moved to Lincoln to accommodate the crowd.
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