OXFORD, Miss. – By trying some new approaches, Communication Sciences and Disorders students at the University of Mississippi are experiencing a successful conference this week. Barbara Hodson of Wichita State University discusses phonological skill analysis techniques at the Department of Communication Services and Disorders annual Fall Institute. UM photo by Kevin Bain.
Student-led Institute on Children’s Speech Disorders Swells in Attendance, Raises Funds to Attend Meeting
September 24, 2009 by
Chinese Language, International Studies Major Studies Abroad to Become a ‘Global Citizen’
September 24, 2009 by
OXFORD, Miss. – Matthew Archer of Houston, a junior at the University of Mississippi, is well on his way to accomplishing two of his education goals: becoming proficient in the Mandarin Chinese language and preparing himself to compete as a global professional. UM junior Matthew Archer (right) of Houston poses with his roommate at the ChinaRead the story …
Student Pharmacy Honorary Wins Service Award at National Convention
September 23, 2009 by
OXFORD, Miss. – Pharmacy students at the University of Mississippi who are members of a national professional pharmacy fraternity dedicated to uniting women pharmacy students have received national recognition for community service. UM’s Alpha Gamma Chapter of Kappa Epsilon recently received the Spirit of Service award at the 47th Kappa Epsilon National Convention in Indianapolis.Read the story …
Presidential Debate Documentary Set to Premiere on Anniversary of Historic Event
September 22, 2009 by
OXFORD, Miss. – One year ago, Oxford and the University of Mississippi were abuzz as thousands of people worked round-the-clock to prepare for the community’s biggest event in a lifetime, the first presidential debate of the 2008 campaign. Things have returned to normal this fall, and most of the excitement around town is focused onRead the story …
Longtime History Professor Receives Coveted Faculty Achievement Award
September 22, 2009 by
OXFORD, Miss. – Sheila Skemp has taught history at the University of Mississippi for nearly three decades, and her longtime dedication has been recognized with this year’s top faculty research award.
Professor Links American Gynecology to Slavery, Irish Immigration in Sept. 23 Lecture
September 21, 2009 by
Noon brown bag event is free and open to the public OXFORD,Miss. – Links between enslaved women and poor Irish immigrant women and the advancement of American gynecology will be discussed by Deirdre Cooper Owens, University of Mississippi assistant professor of history, Wednesday (Sept. 23) in a campus program.
Rain Forces Cancellation of Grove Event for South Carolina Game
September 21, 2009 by
OXFORD, Miss. – Heavy rains have soaked north Mississippi for days, leaving the ground in the University of Mississippi’s Grove saturated. With more rain forecast for the rest of the week, UM officials have cancelled the planned Thursday night showing of the Ole Miss-South Carolina football game in the Grove. The game between the No.Read the story …
Officials, Students Celebrate Grand Opening for Residential College
September 18, 2009 by
UM officials cut a ribbon dedicating the university’s first residential college during ceremonies Friday afternoon. The participants are (from left) Lorinda Krhut, director of student housing; Dean Kruse, resident director; Chancellor Dan Jones; Craig Threlkeld, president of the residential college cabinet; Carolyn Staton, provost emeritus; Provost Morris Stocks; Larry Ridgeway, vice chancellor for student affairs;Read the story …
Meek School of Journalism and New Media Holds Panel on the First Amendment
September 18, 2009 by
Oxford, Miss. – The Meek School of Journalism and New Media presented a panel focusing on freedom of expression. Titled “The First Amendment: Tested and On Trial,” the discussion focused on issues such as cyberlaw and contemporary misinterpretations of the First Amendment, as well as on the history of freedom of information in Mississippi.
Hope Trust Ensures Future Opportunities for UM Students with $450,000 for Scholarships
September 18, 2009 by
OXFORD, Miss. – From a small community in southeast Louisiana, the late Wallace E. Hope – a product of the Great Depression – began working when he was 10 and persevered to become a gas company executive. The legacy he created with his wife, Elizabeth, will be continued through University of Mississippi scholarships funded withRead the story …