University physician Dr. Joel Trugman discovered that some children who had been diagnosed with cerebral palsy, an incurable movement disorder, instead have a rare biochemical disorder that is treatable.
After a Swedish magazine wrote about Bill Bartsch, “the University’s only lonely hearts club proprietor,” he started recieving letters from girls in Sweden.
After an American air strike against Libyan terrorist facilities, professors in the government and history departments shared their reactions.
Local bars drew students with specially dyed green beer, and one Corner spot offered bright green bagels.
