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April 18, 2002
World-renowned
physicist wins Michelson-Morley award
April 18, 2002
World-renowned physicist wins Michelson-Morley award
Dance, music profs reduce pain of performanceBeing a performing artist takes its toll on the body. That is why Kathleen Horvath from the music department and Gary Galbraith and Karen Potter from the Mather Dance Center are finding new ways to shore up the body's weaknesses to build stronger performers. |
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Tennis player becomes all-time leader in victoriesWith the help of his teammates plus a strong serve and volley, Ameet Karambelkar has become the University's all-time leader in victories. He broke the tennis record earlier this month in a singles match against an opponent from Hendrix College. Karambelkar is 84-39 (41-19 singles, 43-20 doubles) during his tenure at CWRU. |
Taking back ThwingJunior Christine Fergus hangs T-shirts decorated by victims of violence and their families as part of the Take Back The Night Clothesline Project in Thwing Atrium. |
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Fest to make faculty targets for cream pies
Publications staff wins second award for undergraduate project
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That's a rapA film crew from the CNN program, "Night News with Aaron Brown," visited the dental school to tape a conversation with Aaron Weinberg), associate professor of periodontal research and an Israeli-American, and with Fitin Khalil Al Oufi, a periodontal resident from Saudi Arabia. |
Anderson rejoins development as interim vice presidentThomas W. Anderson, who previously served as CWRU's vice president for development and alumni relations, has been appointed to the position again on an interim basis. |
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Researcher links environment, historyTed Steinberg, CWRU professor of history and law, moves nature from its pretty scenery in the background of the country's past to the forefront of history in his new book, Down to Earth: Nature's Role in American History (Oxford University Press). |
CWRU hosts health, medical journalistsFour health and medical reporters visited CWRU recently to receive a crash course in health care finance, quality and delivery from CWRU faculty. The group came to campus under a media fellowship organized by the Office of University Communication and the Office of Public Affairs in the School of Medicine. |
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