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Headline newsROGERS AMONG WOMEN OF ACHIEVEMENT AWARD WINNERSNancy Rogers, dean and Michael E. Moritz Chair in Alternative Dispute Resolution at the Moritz College of Law, will be inducted into the Academy of Women of Achievement on Wednesday (4/9) at the Greater Columbus Convention Center. Those honored must demonstrate: The YWCA vision of the elimination of racism and the empowerment of women; giving back to the community through her time, talent and/or resources; helping women and girls achieve their goals; and leadership in her profession and/or community. Rogers has received multiple awards for her contributions to resolution programs in the Ohio Courts, and has helped transform the demographic within the College of Law, which has resulted in a diverse faculty. She also is regarded as one of the most reliable sources of expertise by the media. Visit www.columbuswoa.com for details on the award and the 23rd Annual Women of Achievement Event.
OSU AT THE FOREFRONT IN THE BATTLE TO KEEP INFECTIOUS DISEASES MANAGEABLEView the special insert on infectious diseases in the online version of onCampus’ Jan. 24 edition. Here’s a sample of the articles available:
DIVERSITY LECTURE & CULTURAL ARTS SERIES PRESENTS SUCCESSIONSThe President and Provost’s 2007-08 Diversity Lecture and Cultural Arts Series will present “Successions,” prints by renowned African American artists from the Jean and Robert Steele Collection. The opening reception will take place from 6-7:30 p.m. Thursday (2/7) at the King Arts Complex, 867 Mt. Vernon Avenue. Robert Steele, executive director of the David C. Driskell Center at the University of Maryland, College Park, will deliver remarks about “Successions.” Pieces from the collection will also be exhibited at the Hale Cultural Center on campus through Wednesday (4/2). The opening reception is free to the public. Contact: Edie Waugh at oma-main@osu.edu or 292-4355. Read more > WOMEN IN OHIO GOVERNMENT PANEL JAN. 29Human Rights Campaign and College Democrats are co-sponsoring a panel discussion with women in Ohio government at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday (1/29) in 1008 Evans Lab that will include panelists Mary Jo Kilroy, county commissioner; Mary Jo Hudson, department of insurance; and Teresa Fedor, state senate. Faculty, staff, students and community members are invited to attend. Contact: beer.42@osu.edu HUMAN RIGHTS CONFERENCE ON CAMPUS FEB. 2OSU professor Kevin Boyle, a historian of the civil rights movement, will deliver the keynote address during a statewide conference for human rights activists on Saturday (2/2) in Mendenhall Lab. Hosted by the Amnesty Group at OSU, the conference will take place from 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. It will consist of a number of workshops on pressing human rights issues, including Darfur, the death penalty, human trafficking, child soldiers and more. Breakfast and lunch will be provided. Contact: orban.14@osu.edu OSU MANSFIELD HOSTS MOVING BLUES SCHOOL HOUSE PROGRAMThe OSU Mansfield/NCSC Arts and Lectures Committee and the Black History Month Committee will sponsor the Moving Blues School House Program at 7 p.m. Thursday (1/31) in the Mansfield Senior High School auditorium. The program engages the audience in a live musical performance exploring the history of blues from its roots in African musical traditions, through its emergence and evolution as a unique American music form. The event is free, but call (419) 755-4314 for tickets. For details, contact smith.61@osu.edu. 2008-09 FRESHMAN SEMINAR CALL FOR PROPOSALSThe Freshman Seminar program is accepting proposals for the 2008-09 academic year. Tenure-track faculty are invited to propose a 1 or 2 credit Freshman Seminar for the upcoming academic year. Proposals received before Friday (2/29) will receive first considerations. For details about the programs and how to propose a seminar, visit http://freshmanseminars.osu.edu. Questions may be directed to Jessica Mercerhill at mercerhill.1@osu.edu or 292-6248. MEHTA TO DISCUSS CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE IN WOMEN JAN. 31Laxmi S. Mehta will discuss "Cardiovascular Disease in Women" at 4 p.m. Thursday (1/31) in 264 Newton Hall. The discussion will cover the statistics regarding women and heart disease, the symptoms of heart disease in women and how they differ from those in men, the risk factors for heart disease, and how to modify one’s risk. Anyone interested in women’s cardiovascular health, preparing to become a healthcare professional or currently working in the healthcare setting is welcome to attend.
Contact: Kirsten Houck, 292-3522
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