Faculty members from around campus doing research or scholarly work related to the environment now have a unique opportunity .jpg)
to be the first recipients of one of two fellowships that would allow them to work at the Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research for six months.
The charity benefiting from a student-organized dodgeball tournament got an unexpected bonus, as the winning team turned over its $500 prize for the cause.
The tournament -- Saturday, March 24, at Assumption College Catholic High School -- was the brainchild of a group in business professor Martha Reavley’s Management and Organizational Behaviour Class: Zach Braga, Tyler Jahn, Evan Rhyno, Mohamad Zein and Nowshin Nur.
“Overall it went spectacular,” said Jahn. “As we dwindled down to the finals, everyone was duking it out and in the end, Team Meadows won.”
Four percussionists will play lead parts in a free public recital by student musicians Monday, April 2, at 4 p.m. in room 139, Music Building.
Part of the School of Music’s Take 4 series, the program features:
It’s hard to be sick.
That’s the lesson students in professor Cheri Hernandez’s class “Chronicity in Health Care” took from a project which challenged them to adhere for one week to a regimen prescribed for patients living with chronic illness.
“I wanted them to be better nurses,” Dr. Hernandez said Wednesday, after hearing presentations on the student experiences. “Health professionals who have empathy recognize that complete adherence is impossible.”
To exhibit the wide range of media — from traditional painting and drawing to multimedia and installation art — explored by bachelor of fine arts students graduating from the School of Visual Arts takes more than one gallery.
Students will transform the studio classrooms in the LeBel Building into gallery spaces for this semester’s showcase, Twelve°, April 2 to 5.
After four years of study and countless hours logged in their studios, these students are ready to prove themselves as professional artists. The exhibitors include:
Busy faculty members often have many questions about developing and managing a research program but don’t always know the right person to ask. A special event will bring together a wealth of experience in one room to provide them with the answers they need, according to Natasha Wiebe.
The Paul Martin Law Library will offer extended hours beginning this weekend for exam study.
Its weekend hours of operation will be:
It will reduce hours of operation beginning Friday, April 20:
The money wasn’t what drove Ashley Keefner into the Outstanding Scholars program. Instead, says the fourth-year arts and science student, it was the opportunity to work closely with faculty members.
Her inter-faculty program allowed her to work on research projects with physics professor William Baylis and philosophy professor Marcello Guarini. The experience inspired her to pursue graduate study in related fields following her June graduation.
Mical Palumbo, a trainer in IT Services, won Thursday’s DailyNews contest and two tickets to the University Jazz Ensemble’s spring concert and dance, Friday, March 30, at the St. Clair Centre for the Arts.
Admission is $10, with a student rate of $5. Order tickets by phone at 519-253-3000, ext. 4212, or purchase online at www.uwindsor.ca/music. Tickets also available at the door. Find more information on the music Web site.
This Friday, come 7 p.m. at the Katzman Lounge, more than 40 creative writing students will be presenting their work at the Creative Writing Gala Reading.
Each student stands up to the podium, takes a deep breath, and reads a short piece. Then the next student runs up, and presents theirs.
“I’m really excited,” said Priscilla Bernauer, a fourth-year English literature and creative writing student. “This’ll be my third consecutive year doing it.”
Students have to work over their nerves to perform.
