Also this week:
Archives and
other resources:
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February 14, 2002, issue
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Governor Bob Taft in his "State-of-the-State"
address last week proposed state investments totaling $1.6 billion
to fund the "Third Frontier Project," a sweeping 10-year
plan to transform the state's economy by enhancing technology research
and commercialization initiatives developed out of the state's colleges
and universities, including CWRU.
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Renowned poet, educator, historian, best-selling
author, actress, playwright, producer, director and civil rights
activist Maya Angelou will be the speaker at CWRU's 2002 Commencement
Convocation, which begins at 9:30 a.m. May 19
in the Veale Center.
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One of the world's leading experts in HIV research
has been appointed as the new chairman of the Department of Molecular
Biology and Microbiology at the School of Medicine. Jonathan Karn
is one of the stars in his field, according to Dr. Nathan A. Berger,
dean of the School of Medicine and vice president for medical affairs.
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A heart of 1,000 pulsating lights adorns the American
Heart Association on the north side of campus. The lights blink
70 times a minute-a typical rate at which the human heart beats-
and represent the 1,000 people trained in CPR by the organization
over the past 18 months and the 1,000 they expect to train during
their free classes in April.
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Catherine "Casey" Porto, former director of technology
transfer at Carnegie Mellon University, has joined CWRU to help
promote the movement of ideas and inventions from the laboratory
to the marketplace.
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Mather Dance Center is conducting a free yoga course
on Thursday mornings in February. Classes, under the direction of
Colleen Clark, explore the lyengar method of yoga that can improve
flexibility, strength and circulation.
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