December 1, 2005
Youth service lecture set for Dec. 8
Pathways to Civic Participation: Youth Service in the Global Context is the title of a lecture to be delivered by Susan Stroud, executive director of the nonprofit social change organization Innovations in Civic Participation.
What’s the buzz? UW carpenter has a honey of a hobby
Van Sherod’s work life plays out against the buzz of power tools, but when he goes home, he’s greeted by a more natural kind of buzz.
Police offer Citizen’s Academy
If you are interested in learning more about the UW Police Department and our community, you can sign up for a free 10-week Citizen’s Academy.
Two talented undergrads off to Oxford, Cambridge
Two UW undergraduates have been selected as scholars to study at two of Great Britain’s most famous universities.
Surgery Division starts ‘Operation Peanut Butter’
With a goal of collecting at least 4,500 pounds of peanut butter before Christmas, the General Surgery Division of the Department of Surgery has launched “Operation Peanut Butter.
Jackson named assistant dean of dentistry
Dr.
Target antisocial behavior, boost test scores, study shows
With the No Child Left Behind Act increasingly focusing schools’ attention on test scores alone, programs that stress behavior, social development and commitment to school have sometimes gotten left behind.
Seeking to understand adult stem cells
Less than a decade ago, researchers were able to confirm the existence of adult stem cells hiding out in the central nervous system, and ever since people have been trying to figure out how these cells could be activated to repair spinal cord injuries or even to cure neurodegenerative diseases.
Photo exhibit slated at HUB
The UW Photographers Group is holding its annual Group Show at the HUB Gallery in the Student Union Building through Dec.
Alvord wins lifetime achievement award from National MS Society
Dr.
A legacy uncovered: Education prof finds ‘treasure trove’ of teachers’ memories
Sometimes a research project evolves to become more than the sum of its parts.
Exhibit shows medical world of Lewis & Clark
11th February Monday 1805.
Charter schools serve more minority, low-income students, study shows
America’s charter schools serve a larger percentage of minority and low-income students than do the nation’s traditional public schools, according to a comprehensive new study of the growing charter movement.
Combined Fund Drive
Editor’s note: Throughout the Combined Fund Drive, which runs through Dec.
Memorial service set for Jerre Noe
A memorial service has been set for Jerre D.
Etc.: Campus news & notes
POETIC TRIBUTE: Mary Coventry, a UW staff member for nearly 20 years, died this fall.
UW Police aim to inform building managers
A purse was stolen from Kane Hall sometime between 12:30 p.
(M)alice, not Alice in undergrad play
The Undergraduate Theater Society production of (M)Alice: A Gross Misinterpretation Of Wonderland will be presented
Dec.
Registration opens for 2006 MLK Jr. Day of Service
The 2006 Martin Luther King, Jr.
The first 100 days: A message from the provost
Just over 100 days ago I arrived at the University of Washington as provost.
Committee seeks ‘ideal’ undergraduate experience
The ideal undergraduate experience at the UW would engage all students — not just in the classroom, but by extending intellectual life to where students live.
Notices
ACADEMIC OPPORTUNITIES
Participants wanted for Continuums of Service conference
Washington Campus Compact and the Western Region Campus Compact Consortium is sponsoring the Ninth Annual Continuums of Service Conference, “Engaging Leadership: New Visions, Voices, and Models” April 19-21, 2006, at the DoubleTree Hotel in Bellevue.
Mystery Photo
Where are we? The photo to the right was taken somewhere on campus.
November 30, 2005
Parents slow to adapt to booster seat law
Booster seats have been proven to protect children from serious injury, yet new research shows that in some communities fewer than 21 percent of children 4-8 years old are properly secured in booster seats when they ride in cars.
November 28, 2005
School programs targeting antisocial behavior also can boost test scores, grades
With the No Child Left Behind Act increasingly focusing schools’ attention on test scores alone, programs that stress behavior, social development and commitment to school have sometimes gotten left behind.
November 23, 2005
UW Medical Center becomes title sponsor for 2006 Seattle Marathon
UW Medical Center has become the title sponsor for the 2006 Seattle Marathon.
November 21, 2005
Charter schools serving more urban and disadvantaged students, study finds
America’s charter schools serve a larger percentage of minority and low-income students than do the nation’s traditional public schools, according to a comprehensive new study of the growing charter movement.
November 17, 2005
Norm Stamper featured in Patriot Act forum
“Caught in the (Patriot) Act” is the title of a forum on the implications of the Patriot Act featuring Norm Stamper, former Seattle police chief, and other speakers.
Norm Stamper featured in Patriot Act forum
“Caught in the (Patriot) Act” is the title of a forum on the implications of the Patriot Act featuring Norm Stamper, former Seattle police chief, and other speakers.
CFD: Helping at-risk youth, and much more
Editor’s note: Throughout the Combined Fund Drive, which runs through Nov.
Local talent: Faculty Dance Concert slated for Dec. 1–4
The Dance Program at the UW will open its annual performance series with an eclectic concert showcasing work choreographed and performed by Dance Program faculty, guest artists and students.
Mystery Photo – set in motion
Where are we? The film above was taken somewhere on campus.
HFS kicks off annual Giving Tree program
For the 20th year the Giving Tree, a project of the Department of Housing and Food Services and the National Residence Hall Honorary (NRHH), is asking faculty, staff and students to help make a difference in a child’s holiday.
UW Bookstore gives thanks — and discounts — tonight
The University Book Store is holding a Campus Thank You Night from 5 to 9 p.
From the Arctic to Congress: Students travel, learn, report
The five-week course “Choices and Change in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge” may have concluded in August but the learning continues.
Helping promising technologies get real: UW bioengineering helps speed new technology from the lab to clinical practice
The UW’s Department of Bioengineering has received a $2.
Reel history: Library curator restoring vintage films
Deep in the bowels of Allen Library is a treasure trove in the process of being discovered.
Russian director brings Chekhovian experience to drama school’s ‘Cherry Orchard’
Audiences may come to remember the UW’s 2005 production of Anton Chekhov’s The Cherry Orchard, set to run Nov.
One book for all incoming freshmen: Mountains Beyond Mountains
Students who enter the UW next fall will have at least one thing in common — they will all have read the same book.
The Southern Diaspora tells how black, white migration changed America
More than 20 million black and white Americans poured out of the South in the first seven decades of the 20th century, sweeping north and west in two parallel, but largely separate, migrations that transformed politics, culture and religion in the United States.
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