March 28, 2002

• Crime stopper
  An advisor to Philadelphia's top cop and to the wife of Britain's prime minister, Lawrence Sherman knows something about how to stop crime before it happens.

• Four new ways to get your life in shape
• A Palm Pilot for the Bard
• First chief privacy officer named

• Research: Neutrino discovery makes a Top 10 list
• Student Spotlight: Grad-student parents form a playgroup
• Staff Q&A: Debra Goldader's had stars in her eyes since she was a kid. So can you.

• Ask Benny: “We Lost” sculpture not linked to Vietnam
• Genes mapped at warp speed
• Take a bow
• Courses to use in your career
• Mommy’s Light helps a grieving family create their own ritual
• Out and About: Arboretum's flower show springs to life

• Event Listings
• Editor's Pick: Invasion of the giant bugs
• Conference Call: A k’atun passes
• People's choice: Philly reads at College and Bennett Halls

• News Briefs
• Bookquick from the University Press
• Quoted Recently
• At work with...Gates Rhodes
• Campus Buzz

Office of University Communications home page

QUOTED RECENTLY

“Nobody on ‘Friends’ ever says, ‘I’ll be right back, I have to go to church.’”

—Richard J. Gelles, interim dean of the School of Social Work, on a recent study by the school which found that youth considered religion important in their lives (The Times Union [Albany, N.Y.], March 3)