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The Yale Alumni Magazine is owned and operated by Yale Alumni Publications, Inc., a nonprofit corporation independent of Yale University. The content of the magazine and its website is the responsibility of the editors and does not necessarily reflect the views of Yale or its officers.
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March/April 2005
Scandal claims SOM prof School of Management professor Florencio Lopez-de-Silanes, who headed the school's International Institute for Corporate Governance, has resigned over what university spokesman Tom Conroy called "financial misconduct and irregularities."
Law faculty wins suit over military recruiting Three days before the Law School's spring job fair was to begin, a federal judge ruled the school could refuse to assist military recruiters without fear of losing millions of dollars in federal funding.
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Handsome Dan XV, R.I.P. There was no mistaking him: the face with the single wrinkle stretching ear to ear above the nose, the barrel chest, the legs as gracefully bowed as those of a Louis XV chair, and -- the piece de resistance -- a definite "Y" in the coloration of the fur on his back. |
Teaching assistants, sans scientists, back a union In a voluntary card count late last year, graduate and professional students who are currently teaching undergraduates opted in favor of the Graduate Employees and Students Organization (GESO).
Student pop star sings for Sri Lanka
Ranidu Lankage '05 had long been scheduled to play the January 21 kickoff concert of Yale's first annual Winter Arts Festival. But after a tsunami devastated his home country of Sri Lanka, the concert was redesignated a benefit for disaster relief, and Lankage's presence took on new meaning.
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Are you Charlotte Simmons?
Tom Wolfe '57PhD tried to depict student life at an elite college in his latest novel, I Am Charlotte Simmons. Did he get it right? A panel of undergraduates weighs in.
The map that changed the West
William Clark's master map of the Lewis and Clark expedition, now in the Beinecke, introduced a young nation to the Rockies, Indian towns, the way to Santa Fe -- and an imaginary river or two.
"Dar schicken to Yale"
N. Joel Ehrenkranz '45W, '49MD, on bringing a Christian classmate home for the 1943 Passover Seder.
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