Bibliography for: "University of Maryland Eastern Shore aims to start first golf degree at HBCU"

"University of Maryland Eastern Shore aims to start first golf degree at HBCU". Diverse Issues in Higher Education. FindArticles.com. 24 Dec, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0WMX/is_20_22/ai_n15979886/

Diverse Issues in Higher Education

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Articles in Nov 17, 2005 issue of Diverse Issues in Higher Education

• Air Force coach under fire for comments on minority players
• Hagerstown Community College received a $37,245 grant from the Verizon Foundation to purchase 40 laptop computers and two storage carts
• Santa Clara University recruiting students with blogs
• The University of North Texas received a grant of $500,000 from the Noyce Foundation to support the UNT Science and Mathematics Robert Noyce Scholarship Program
• Remembering Rosa Parks, 1913-2005
• Pew report: Latinos more likely than Blacks, Whites to attend the largest public high schools
• Cultural collisions: the relationship between international teaching assistants and American students can often be challenging—tips to ease the tension
  by Anita Nahal
• Savannah State University
• The George Washington University Graduate School of Political Management received a $225,000 grant from the SBC Foundation
• The Lumina Foundation for Education granted $28.9 million to six organizations in support of their work with Achieving the Dream: Community Colleges Count, a national initiative to help more community college students succeed, particularly students of col
• A quiet crisis: conference highlights higher education disparities between Latino men and women
  by Patrick Harris
• Hip-hop video game tour targeting Black colleges
• Columbia College
• Events
• UNC-Chapel Hill opens up records about ties to slavery
• Tommie Smith, John Carlos sculpture unveiled at San Jose State University
• Katrina relief continues
• Blogging with Blackprof.com: Black professors launch Internet blog to discuss race, law and culture
  by Ronald Roach
• Central State University
• Georgia's only HBCU engineering program fighting closure: Clark Atlanta University says program would be too costly to bring up to accreditation standards
• National Association of Black Accountants received a $25,000 grant from Tyson Foods Inc. to support various NABA events in 2006 at the local and national levels
• College price increases moderate, but reliance on borrowing still rising
• The pivotal role of women
  by Hilary Hurd Anyaso
• The ticking of the biological and tenure clocks: Princeton University institutes new policy, placing the school at the forefront of family-friendly workplaces
  by Patricia Valdata
• Community College
• The City College of New York received a five-year $12.5 million grant from the National Institutes of Health through the Research Centers for Minority Institutions initiative
• Old electronics from America, Europe fuel toxic crisis in Africa
  by Ronald Roach
• Study: gender, race gap still exists in sports front offices, sidelines: WNBA receives top marks for opportunities for women and minorities
• Alcorn State first to receive endowment money from Ayers settlement
• University of San Diego
• Government questions effectiveness of STEM expenditures
• Duke University
• Kentucky State University received a $137,143 grant from the U.S. Department of the Interior's National Park Service to support the rehabilitation/restoration of Jackson Hall, the oldest building on KSU's campus
• Michigan State professor wins $25,000 Frederick Douglass Book Prize
• Stetson University Tampa Law Center
• The Juilliard School received a $25 million grant from the Peter Jay Sharp Foundation. The gift will be added to Juilliard's $150 million "Second Century Fund" capital campaign
• Rice University
• The New Teacher Academy, part of Columbia University's Teachers College Innovations, received a grant of $350,000 from Jones New York In The Classroom Inc., a not-for-profit corporation formed earlier this year for the purpose of supporting teachers and i
• UMass study ranks Delaware first, Louisiana last for work environment
• Why are 90 percent of college faculty still White?
  by Pauline E. Kayes
• Delaware State University's Applied Optics Center received $630,000 from the U.S. Defense Department to establish a multi-disciplinary research collaboration project with cancer researchers from the Fox Chase Cancer Center in Philadelphia
• Coppin State, Hampton named among top wireless schools
  by Ronald Roach
• Skidmore College
• The Martin Luther King Jr. National Memorial Project Foundation Inc. received $1 million from Star Wars filmmaker George Lucas to help build a King memorial in the nation's capital
• University of Maryland Eastern Shore aims to start first golf degree at HBCU
• John Hope Franklin publishes memoirs of life
• Flying standby: the life of an adjunct professor can be rewarding but uncertain
  by Crystal L. Keels
• Morehead State University
• Jane Ann Williams is the new director of education and training for multicultural affairs at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
• The race for diverse talent: a shared interest
  by Edie Fraser
• Diversity officers—coming to a campus near you? From diversifying the curriculum to the faculty, these senior-level administrators are taking on unprecedented roles
  by Shilpa Banerji
• University of Georgia Terry College of Business wins first place in 2005 National Black MBA Association competition
• Fiscal strains force Xavier University to cut programs, faculty
• ECS reprinted report highlights continued need to improve student learning
• Princeton University offers 'Vodcasting'
• Yale Divinity School
• The Winston-Salem State University Center for Community Safety received a $550,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to increase the capacity of small faith- and community-based organizations to work with at-risk youth
• College faculty more confident regarding retirement savings than general working population, survey finds
• D i poll
• Student looks to open Latino fraternity at Iowa State University
• Arkansas med school uses breast cancer technology to reduce repeat surgeries
• The Yale School of Medicine has received a $10 million four-year grant from the National Institutes on Child Health and Human Development
• Getting off the burnout track? For "freeway faculty," new models of work could be an escape route—or a roadblock
  by Kendra Hamilton