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January 9, 2004
Volume 41, No. 6

features

Prescription for success: Virtual Hospital still going strong after 10 years on the web
Unique Iowa program strives to open up a world of accessibility for Iowans with disabilities
Complementing medicine, enriching lives: Project Art celebrates 25 years of serving patients, staff at UI hospitals
Fall 2003 IOWA winners announced

news and briefs

News Briefs
Study abroad opportunities for faculty
UI set to celebrate legacy of MLK Jr.
Staff Council solicits new members
Annual UI target report available online

December Longevity Awards

Quote...Endquote

announcements

Calendar
Deaths
Publications and Creations

Offices and Awards

Ph.D. Thesis Defenses

other links

TIAA Cref Unit Values

Learning and Development Courses

The University of Iowa

The University of Iowa

UI set to celebrate legacy of MLK Jr.


The University is planning numerous public events throughout January to commemorate Martin Luther King Jr. Day on Jan. 19.

Most events are free and open to the public. For a complete and updated listing of events, visit www.uiowa.edu/~mlk/schedule.html


Drawing by IMU Marketing and Design.

   

Event Highlights

The Passion of St. Martin the King

The events kickoff is Jan. 13 with a performance of The Passion of St. Martin the King, a short play by J.E. Franklin, at 3 p.m. in the UI Museum of Art. Following the performance will be a panel discussion entitled “Reflections.”

Community Convocation

7 p.m., Jan. 19, Second Floor Ballroom, IMU

Fourth Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration

3:30 p.m., Jan. 22, IMU Main Lounge.

UI President David Skorton will present the opening remarks, and the keynote speaker will be Roosevelt Johnson of the National Science Foundation.

“Know Your Heritage”

7 p.m., Jan. 22, Second Floor Ballroom, IMU. This African American trivia game will help students enhance their knowledge of African American history as well as build friendships.

Tamango’s Urban Tap

8 p.m., Jan. 24, Hancher Auditorium.

Hailing from French Guiana via Paris to New York, this sensational tap dancer will be surrounded by an international gathering of dancers and musicians for a performance that is as much world music as a display of tap traditions from around the world.

Martin Luther King Jr. Diversity Research Symposium

Speaker: John Paul Chaisson-Cardenas. Noon, Jan. 30, Jones Commons, LC.

by Tom Snee

 

Published by University Relations Publications. Copyright the University of Iowa 2003. All rights reserved.
   

 

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