| School
of Medicine
Wolstein
Research Building to be dedicated
Case Western Reserve University and University Hospitals of Cleveland
will honor philanthropists Iris S. and Bert L. Wolstein today
with the dedication of the new 320,000 sq. ft. research building
bearing their name.
Hundert
tells staff state of university is positive change
President Edward M. Hundert said he faces a challenge in
trying to describe the current state of Case Western Reserve
University—because
Case is in a state of change.
College of Arts and Sciences
Russ
finds old-fashioned child's play more than fun and games
Case
Western Reserve University psychologist Sandra Russ takes
old-fashioned child's play seriously in her new book, "Play
in Child Development and Psychotherapy."
Admission
to let fingers do talking
The most innovative aspect of the undergraduate admission
office's new Web site, according to
Vice Provost for Undergraduate Enrollment Chris Munoz, isn't so
much that students can retrieve custom information but rather that
the university can relay it.
Teaching
excellence
Case
Western Reserve University President Edward M.
Hundert gives the keynote address during
the Northeast
Ohio Council on Higher Education's "Celebration
of Teaching Excellence in Northeast Ohio."
Women's
center to celebrate grand opening
Pulitzer Prize-winning and nationally syndicated
columnist Ellen Goodman headlines the dedication of the new
Center for Women at Case Western Reserve University at 9
a.m. October 23 in the Thwing Center Ballroom.
Two
new Nobel Prize winners come with Case connections
A
Case alumnus who later was a visiting professor in radiology
here and a biochemist who completed his medical fellowship at
the university have been awarded Nobel prizes in physiology or
medicine and chemistry, respectively.
Staff
council to spend year bringing employees empowerment by involvement
Case Western Reserve University's Staff Advisory Council opened
its first meeting of the new academic year adopting a motto.
Talking
trash
Alice
Bach, Paul J. Hallinan Associate Professor of Religion,
and feminist and activist Carol Hanisch "throw" into
a trash can items that are representative of what oppresses women.
Also in this issue of Campus News:
School
of Dentistry In Brief
|