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Editorial Staff Renée Ahee, Editor Tresa Meyer, Graphic Designer Marygrove Matters, the College’s bi-monthly newsletter,is published by the Communications and Marketing Department and reports events on campus, news and other information regarding students, faculty and staff. The next issue is scheduled for April 4. Copy is due by March 27. Please e-mail your information to [email protected]. Marygrove College • 8425 W. McNichols Rd., Detroit, MI 48221 The Marygrove College Newsletter Volume 63 number 67 March 21, 2006 When I began writing this column several years ago, I entitled it Perspective because I wanted to convey my intention to share with you how I see the world. My purpose has been to help you to know me, as well as to cause you to think about issues that might not otherwise be a part of your conversations. I hope that I have been successful with both of these goals. The issue of perspective was brought into sharp focus for me as I was listening to a banquet speaker talk about how attitude effects our ability to accomplish difficult tasks. He noted that individuals with the same organi- zation or serving on the same commit- tees might see the world very differ- ently and therefore believe differently about how to approach their work together. After all,“we all live under the same sky, but we do not all see the same horizon.” For me, there is always sun on the horizon. It is that perspective that makes me believe that tomorrow will be better than today, that the future is bright, that there is nothing that we cannot do if we believe and that the seeds that we plant will bear fruit. I hope that this perspective is contagious. Glenda D. Price President’s P E R S P E C T I V E PERSPECTIVE ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN AUTHOR CHARLES JOHNSON –APRIL 7 Marygrove will host award-winning author Charles Johnson for a reading and book signing on Friday, April 7, 2006, at 8 p.m. in the Madame Cadillac Building. The lecture is free and open to the public. Charles Johnson is the 18 th writer to present his works at the annual Bauder Contemporary American Authors Lecture. He is an acclaimed novelist, short story writer, essayist and cartoonist. Mr. Johnson is the author of four novels—Faith and the Good Thing (1974), Oxherding Tale (1982), Middle Passage (1990) and Dreamer (1998), a fictionalized account of the last year in the life of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.—and the short story collections The Sorcerer’s Apprentice (1986), Soulcatcher and Other Stories (2001) and Dr. King’s Refrigerator: And Other Bedtime Stories (2005). His nonfiction works include Being and Race: Black Writings Since 1970 (1988), Turning the Wheel: Essays on Buddhism and Writing (2003), two collections of comic art, Black Humor (1970) and Half-Past Nation Time (1972), Black Men Speaking (1997), coedited with John McCluskey Jr., and Africans in America: America’s Journey through Slavery, the companion book for the 1998 PBS series, co-authored with Patricia Smith. His awards include the 2002 Academy Award in Literature from the American Academy of Arts and Letters; the Pacific Northwest Writers Association’s 2001 Achievement Award “for distinguished professional achievement and for enhancing the stature of Northwest literature;” and in 2000, the Lifetime Achievement in the Arts Award from the Corporate Council for the Arts. He is a 1998 MacArthur fellow and winner of the 1990 National Book Award for Middle Passage. “Charles Johnson is a story teller with a philosopher’s intel- lect and a historian’s belief in the power of the past to shape the present. But he is before all else a true storyteller. In his many short stories, he ingeniously braids history, philosophy, and imagination in making postmodern fiction of the highest order.” —American Academy of Arts and Letters Professor Johnson was born in Evanston, Illinois, in 1948. In 1971 and 1973, he received Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees from Southern Illinois University. From 1973 until 1976, he did postgraduate study at the State University of New York at Stony Brook, which granted him an honorary doctorate in 1999. A Ph.D. in philosophy, Dr. Johnson is the S.Wilson and Grace M. Pollock Endowed Professor of English at the University of Washington in Seattle. He and his wife, elementary schoolteacher Joan New, have two children. In addition to his reading, he will conduct a master class the morning of April 7. For more information, contact Dr. Frank Rashid at 313-927-1448 or [email protected]. Dr. David Fike Named New President! On July 1, 2006, David J. Fike, Ph.D., takes the office of president of Marygrove College. Board of Trustee President Joyce Hayes-Giles made the announcement of the board’s selection on March 20th. Dr. Fike has served as Marygrove’s provost since August 1, 2005, and will become only the 8th president in the College’s 79-year history, succeeding Dr. Glenda Price who served for eight years. In her announcement, Board President Hayes-Giles said,“It is with great pleasure that I introduce Dr. David Fike as Marygrove’s next president. In the time he’s been with Marygrove, we have seen him demonstrate a dedica- tion to the mission of the College, competence, compassion and commit- ment, and to the values espoused by our sponsors, the IHM Sisters. We know that he cares deeply about ‘Urban Leadership’ as the path to Marygrove’s ongoing success.” Dr. Fike said,“I am thrilled that the Board of Trustees has placed its confi- dence in my ability to lead Marygrove at this critical phase of its growth. “Having led the Strategic Planning process, I am more than committed to carrying out that plan for an even brighter future for Marygrove.” As provost, Dr. Fike has served as Marygrove’s chief academic officer with responsibility for leadership and administrative support of all academic and student development programs as well as Enrollment Services. Marygrove will begin the search for a provost during the summer of 2006. Dr. Fike came to Marygrove from Holy Names University in Oakland, California, where he had been chief academic officer and dean of faculty since 1997. He joined Holy Names in 1992 as a faculty member in economics, teaching at the graduate and undergraduate levels and serving as a frequent guest lecturer and presenter on such topics as socially responsible investing, economic revitalization and community development. Dr. Fike has also been a consultant to governmental units and corporations on economic revitalization, sustainable community development practices, workforce development, capital access in underserved markets and strategic decision making. Dr. Fike received his B.A. in political science with high honors from the University of California, Santa Barbara, and his doctorate in economics from the University of Maryland, College Park. In 1999, he coauthored the book Everything You Need to Know about Economics with Gregg Stebben, published by Simon & Schuster. He credits retiring President Glenda Price with setting the tone and the tempo of change that needs to occur for Marygrove to continue effectively carrying out its mission. Dr. Price put in place curricular and co-curricular endeavors that create high quality learning opportunities for students, raise public recognition for the institu- tion and enable the College to serve the city and region of Detroit in even more meaningful ways. He said,“Her leadership has positioned Marygrove College for a future of considerable potential.” Dr. Fike is ready. Welcome to Marygrove, President Fike! Marygrove to welcome 8th president M A T T E R S M A T T E R S M A T T E R S M A T T E R S WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22 Live Well Wellness Fair 2006 Health screenings, health & fitness 10 a.m-2 p.m. Madame Cadillac Building Contact Dave Sichterman, 313-927-1391 or [email protected] MARCH IS SOCIAL WORK MONTH FRIDAY, MARCH 24 “Impacting Infant Mortality: Best Practices for Urban Leaders Students and Faculty”Workshops 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Madame Cadillac Building, Alumni Hall Free and open to the public. Register at 313-496-2349. FRIDAY, MARCH 24 “Celebrating Social Work: Facing Today’s Challenges With Energy and Optimism” 4:30-7 p.m. Madame Cadillac, Main Dining Room. Free and open to the public. SUNDAY, MARCH 26 Honors Convocation 2:00 p.m. Liberal Arts Building, Sacred Heart Chapel *Everyone welcome (excluding children 5 and under. Child Care available in LA, LL008 for all children 2 and up) FRIDAY, MARCH 31 Women’s Leadership Luncheon 12-1:30 p.m. Madame Cadillac Building, Main Dining Room Honoring Dr. Glenda Price; Keynote Speaker is Dr. Esther Coleman. Free of charge but must RSVP by March 27 to Rita Holmes, 313-927-1402 or [email protected] MONDAY, APRIL 3 Senior Seminar Classes of 2006 Present “Foster Care: A System in Crisis” and “Hurricane Katrina: Social Justice Implications.” 6:30-9 p.m. Madame Cadillac Building, Alumni Hall Free and open to the public. Contact Jann Hoge, 313-927-1473 or [email protected]. Looking Ahead Copyright © Mary Randlett All Rights Reserved

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Editorial StaffRenée Ahee, EditorTresa Meyer, Graphic Designer

Marygrove Matters, the College’s bi-monthly newsletter, is published by the Communications and Marketing Department and reports events oncampus, news and other information regarding students, faculty and staff. The next issue is scheduled for April 4. Copy is due by March 27.Please e-mail your information to [email protected]. • Marygrove College • 8425 W. McNichols Rd., Detroit, MI 48221

The Marygrove College Newsletter Volume 63 ❚ number 67 ❚ March 21, 2006

When I began writing this columnseveral years ago, I entitled itPerspective because I wanted toconvey my intention to share with youhow I see the world. My purpose hasbeen to help you to know me, as wellas to cause you to think about issuesthat might not otherwise be a part ofyour conversations. I hope that I havebeen successful with both of thesegoals.

The issue of perspective was broughtinto sharp focus for me as I waslistening to a banquet speaker talkabout how attitude effects our abilityto accomplish difficult tasks. He notedthat individuals with the same organi-zation or serving on the same commit-tees might see the world very differ-ently and therefore believe differentlyabout how to approach their worktogether. After all,“we all live underthe same sky, but we do not all see thesame horizon.”

For me, there is always sun on thehorizon. It is that perspective thatmakes me believe that tomorrow willbe better than today, that the future isbright, that there is nothing that wecannot do if we believe and that theseeds that we plant will bear fruit. Ihope that this perspective is contagious.

Glenda D. Price

President’sP E R S P E C T I V EP E R S P E C T I V E✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍ ✍

CONTEMPORARYAMERICAN AUTHORCHARLES JOHNSON–APRIL 7Marygrove will host award-winningauthor Charles Johnson for a reading andbook signing on Friday, April 7, 2006, at8 p.m. in the Madame Cadillac Building.The lecture is free and open to the public.

Charles Johnson is the 18th writer to present his works atthe annual Bauder Contemporary American Authors Lecture.He is an acclaimed novelist, short story writer, essayist andcartoonist.

Mr. Johnson is the author of four novels—Faith and the GoodThing (1974), Oxherding Tale (1982), Middle Passage (1990)and Dreamer (1998), a fictionalized account of the last year inthe life of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.—and the short storycollections The Sorcerer’s Apprentice (1986), Soulcatcher andOther Stories (2001) and Dr. King’s Refrigerator: And OtherBedtime Stories (2005). His nonfiction works include Beingand Race: Black Writings Since 1970 (1988), Turning the Wheel:Essays on Buddhism and Writing (2003), two collections ofcomic art, Black Humor (1970) and Half-Past Nation Time(1972), Black Men Speaking (1997), coedited with JohnMcCluskey Jr., and Africans in America: America’s Journeythrough Slavery, the companion book for the 1998 PBSseries, co-authored with Patricia Smith.

His awards include the 2002 Academy Award in Literaturefrom the American Academy of Arts and Letters; the PacificNorthwest Writers Association’s 2001 Achievement Award“for distinguished professional achievement and forenhancing the stature of Northwest literature;” and in 2000,the Lifetime Achievement in the Arts Award from theCorporate Council for the Arts. He is a 1998 MacArthurfellow and winner of the 1990 National Book Award forMiddle Passage.

“Charles Johnson is a story teller with a philosopher’s intel-lect and a historian’s belief in the power of the past toshape the present. But he is before all else a true storyteller.In his many short stories, he ingeniously braids history,philosophy, and imagination in making postmodern fictionof the highest order.” —American Academy of Arts and Letters

Professor Johnson was born in Evanston, Illinois, in 1948. In1971 and 1973, he received Bachelor’s and Master’s degreesfrom Southern Illinois University. From 1973 until 1976, hedid postgraduate study at the State University of New Yorkat Stony Brook, which granted him an honorary doctorate in1999. A Ph.D. in philosophy, Dr. Johnson is the S. Wilson andGrace M. Pollock Endowed Professor of English at theUniversity of Washington in Seattle. He and his wife,elementary schoolteacher Joan New, have two children.

In addition to his reading, he will conduct a master class themorning of April 7. For more information, contact Dr. FrankRashid at 313-927-1448 or [email protected].

Dr. David Fike NamedNew President!On July 1, 2006, David J. Fike, Ph.D.,takes the office of president ofMarygrove College. Board of TrusteePresident Joyce Hayes-Giles made theannouncement of the board’s selectionon March 20th.

Dr. Fike has served as Marygrove’sprovost since August 1, 2005, and willbecome only the 8th president in theCollege’s 79-year history, succeeding Dr.Glenda Price who served for eight years.

In her announcement, Board PresidentHayes-Giles said,“It is with greatpleasure that I introduce Dr. David Fikeas Marygrove’s next president. In thetime he’s been with Marygrove, wehave seen him demonstrate a dedica-tion to the mission of the College,competence, compassion and commit-ment, and to the values espoused byour sponsors, the IHM Sisters. We knowthat he cares deeply about ‘UrbanLeadership’ as the path to Marygrove’songoing success.”

Dr. Fike said,“I am thrilled that theBoard of Trustees has placed its confi-dence in my ability to lead Marygroveat this critical phase of its growth.

“Having led the Strategic Planningprocess, I am more than committed tocarrying out that plan for an evenbrighter future for Marygrove.”

As provost, Dr. Fike has served asMarygrove’s chief academic officer withresponsibility for leadership andadministrative support of all academicand student development programs aswell as Enrollment Services. Marygrovewill begin the search for a provostduring the summer of 2006.

Dr. Fike came to Marygrove from HolyNames University in Oakland, California,where he had been chief academicofficer and dean of faculty since 1997.He joined Holy Names in 1992 as afaculty member in economics, teachingat the graduate and undergraduatelevels and serving as a frequent guestlecturer and presenter on such topicsas socially responsible investing,economic revitalization and communitydevelopment.

Dr. Fike has also been a consultant togovernmental units and corporationson economic revitalization, sustainablecommunity development practices,workforce development, capital accessin underserved markets and strategicdecision making.

Dr. Fikereceived hisB.A. in politicalscience withhigh honorsfrom theUniversity ofCalifornia,Santa Barbara,and his doctorate in economics fromthe University of Maryland, College Park.In 1999, he coauthored the bookEverything You Need to Know aboutEconomics with Gregg Stebben,published by Simon & Schuster.

He credits retiring President GlendaPrice with setting the tone and thetempo of change that needs to occurfor Marygrove to continue effectivelycarrying out its mission. Dr. Price put inplace curricular and co-curricularendeavors that create high qualitylearning opportunities for students,raise public recognition for the institu-tion and enable the College to servethe city and region of Detroit in evenmore meaningful ways. He said,“Herleadership has positioned MarygroveCollege for a future of considerablepotential.”

Dr. Fike is ready.

Welcome to Marygrove, President Fike!

Marygrove to welcome 8th president

M A T T E R SM A T T E R SM A T T E R SM A T T E R S

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22

Live Well Wellness Fair 2006Health screenings, health & fitness10 a.m-2 p.m.Madame Cadillac BuildingContact Dave Sichterman, 313-927-1391or [email protected]

MARCH IS SOCIAL WORK MONTHFRIDAY, MARCH 24

“Impacting Infant Mortality:Best Practices for Urban LeadersStudents and Faculty”Workshops8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.Madame Cadillac Building, Alumni HallFree and open to the public. Register at313-496-2349.

FRIDAY, MARCH 24

“Celebrating Social Work:Facing Today’s ChallengesWith Energy and Optimism”4:30-7 p.m.Madame Cadillac, Main Dining Room.Free and open to the public.

SUNDAY, MARCH 26

Honors Convocation2:00 p.m.Liberal Arts Building, Sacred Heart Chapel*Everyone welcome (excluding children 5and under. Child Care available in LA, LL008for all children 2 and up)

FRIDAY, MARCH 31

Women’s LeadershipLuncheon12-1:30 p.m.Madame Cadillac Building, Main DiningRoomHonoring Dr. Glenda Price; Keynote Speakeris Dr. Esther Coleman.Free of charge but must RSVP by March 27to Rita Holmes, 313-927-1402 [email protected]

MONDAY, APRIL 3

Senior Seminar Classes of2006 Present “Foster Care:A System in Crisis” and“Hurricane Katrina: SocialJustice Implications.”6:30-9 p.m.Madame Cadillac Building, Alumni Hall Free and open to the public. Contact JannHoge, 313-927-1473 [email protected].

LookingAhead

Copyright © Mary RandlettAll Rights Reserved

STICit

to PowerPo

int

INSTRUCTION DATES

Donald Levin, associate professorof English and coordinator of themaster’s program, delivered apaper,“The Poddification ofEveryday Life: Local and GlobalCritiques in the Original and TwoRemakes of Invasion of the BodySnatchers,” at the MichiganAcademy of Arts, Sciences, &Letters conference at OaklandUniversity on March 3, 2006.VieAnna Mattox and JudithWilliams, both seniors and recipi-ents of research awards throughthe Michigan CollegesFoundation’s Earhart EmergingScholars Program, presented theirpapers in the Sociology section.

Loretta G. Woodard, associateprofessor of English, chaired asession on “Realism, Humor, andDialect” at the historic PaulLaurence Dunbar CentennialConference at Stanford Universityon March 10-11 and participatedin a lively reading of Dunbar’spoetry and prose.

Jeanne Andreoli, biologyprofessor, will portray RosalindFranklin at the upcomingSojourner Foundation event“Scientifically Speaking”: 19Annual Conversations withPioneering Women and 2006Grant Awards on Wednesday,March 29, 2006, at theRoostertail Catering Club inDetroit. Tickets are $60.00 inadvance and $70.00 at the door.For more information, call 313-534-4263.

Diane Milstein, director of MAT,was selected as a participant ofthe New Detroit 2006Multicultural Leadership Series.This series is designed to buildcultural competency byincreasing opportunities forcross-cultural interaction andinformation sharing.

Valorie Evans and Ester Harrellwere selected as Marygrove’sNASW (National Association ofSocial Work) Student SocialWorkers of the Year. The awardsceremony will take place onThursday, March 30, at theUniversity of Detroit Mercy,College of Health ProfessionsBuilding, at 6 p.m.

www.marygrove.edu

Summer2006ImportantDatesMarch 20 Summer Registration OpensApril 3 Fall Registration OpensMay 11 BaccalaureateMay 13 CommencementMay 15 Summer Classes BeginMay 15-20 Late Registration ($100 fee);

Add/Drop PeriodJune 24 Session I Ends; Graduation

Applications DueJune 26 Session II Begins July 4 HolidayAugust 5 Official End of SemesterSept. 5 Start of Fall Semester

*Tuition due in full by the end of thefirst week of the course session.

Premier Film

Event-Juvies!On Tuesday, April 11, 2006, the MATprogram in collaboration with theMichigan Association for Children withEmotional Disorders (MACED) will besponsoring the premier film Juvies. Thefilm will be shown free of charge in theMarygrove Theatre at 5:30 p.m.

This is not only an introduction of theadvocacy for our youth that MACEDoffers, but also a documentary on howso many of our youth are fallingthrough the cracks and even ending upin our judicial system because their indi-vidual needs have not been met.

Let’s all get involved and help to answerthe question “Where do we go fromhere?” with service learning plans andother collaborative functions.

For more information, contact DianeMilstein at [email protected] or313-927-1273.

StudyAbroad-ersLearn and Have Molto,

Muito Fun in Italy and Brazil!

T R AV E L S E M I N A R ‘ 0 6 B R A Z I LAfter learning about Brazilian politicsand culture with Professor Ellis Ivory in a Marygrove classroom, 17 studentstraveled to Brazil for a 10-day on-siteexperience. The first stop was Rio deJaneiro. Students walked the famousbeaches of Copacabana and Ipanema,ate “churascaria”, took in a samba showand even visited Rio’s infamous “favela”neighborhoods. Then they went on toSalvador to experience the Africaninfluence in its people, music andcustoms. Students experienced musicin the streets, rode a frigate to a beau-tiful beach island in the bay, met andexchanged ideas with Brazilian universitystudents and attended a Candombleceremony.

Erik Boyd ‘08 said,“This study abroadexperience was valuable personally aswell as academically. When you studyother people and cultures, it helps youto understand yourself.”

“Reflections from Our JourneysAbroad” is an open forum of the 2006Travel Seminar experiences onTuesday, March 28, at 12:00 p.m. inthe Madame Cadillac Building, Denk-Chapman Hall. Light refreshments willbe provided.

Read the next Marygrove Matters (April4) for images from Italy.

Four Mustangs EarnNational HonorsThe Marygrove College men’s andwomen’s basketball teams did not winthe big trophy in their respectiveUSCAA National Tournaments earlierthis month. However, they did notcome home empty-handed as fourMustang student-athletes receivedpost-season honors at the USCAA’s All-American Banquet held on Tuesday,March 7, in Tulsa, OK.

Sophomore Jessica Taeckens, fromMelvindale, was named to the USCAAWomen’s Basketball Academic All-American Team. Jessica currently holdsa 3.64 grade point average. SeniorsTiffany Burt and Brianna Glasscox werehonored as All-Americans andAcademic All-Americans. Tiffany, fromHolly and a 1st Team All-American in2005, earned 1st Team honors this yearfor placing third in scoring and fourth insteals in the USCAA women’s division.Tiffany carries a 3.21 GPA to place heron the Academic All-American squad.Glasscox, from Clintondale, was namedto the honorable mention All-Americanteam for placing in the top 25 in scoringand steals in the USCAA. Brianna holdsa 3.94 GPA, which secured her spot onthe Academic All-American team.

Senior David Stephens, from Pontiac,maintained his All-American status.A 2005 1st Team honoree, David rankedin the top 25 in scoring and reboundingand won two USCAA Player of the WeekAwards this season to secure his spoton the 2006 All-American 1st Team.Stephens, owner of a 3.44 GPA, alsolanded on the Academic All-Americanteam for the USCAA Division I men.

Results from 2006 USCAA NationalChampionships:

Men’s Division I First RoundPhilander Smith College 92, Marygrove 85

Women’s Basketball First RoundMarygrove 65, Rhema Bible 56

Women’s Basketball Second RoundApprentice School 66, Marygrove 52

“The Institute for Arts-Infused Education willposition Marygrove as a national leader inthis new use of the arts to teach languagearts and reading,” she said.

The Knight Foundation grant is specificallyawarded for Language Arts and Literacy.The Institute will pilot the 3rd gradecurriculum in 2006 and advance to 4th and5th grades in 2007 and 2008, respectively, insix Detroit Public Schools. In addition, theInstitute has received a three-year 3MFoundation grant that will allow Marygrovestudents to be an integral in documentingand designing curricular units for this initia-tive, using the very methods of arts-infusededucation at the College level.

Artists in the community work with theclassroom teachers. They meet prior to theclass to focus the lesson plan and thenteam-teach the unique lessons.

Mary Lou Greene comes to Marygrove withover 20 years of experience as an artsadministrator. Most recently, she wasemployed by El Arte Alliance, a coalition ofteachers, artists and arts organizationsproviding arts-infused education inSouthwest Detroit Public Schools.Previously, she was program coordinator atThe Dance Center of Columbia College,Chicago. She holds a Master of Fine Artsdegree in printmaking from The Ohio StateUniversity and has received many awards,grants and scholarships. She continues toproduce and exhibit her own artwork, prima-rily found-object sculpture.

The Institute is part of the Fine Arts andHumanities Division. For more information,contact Mary Lou Greene at 313-927-1853 [email protected].

LEADING WITH NEWINSTITUTE FOR ARTS-INFUSED

EDUCATION

In February, Marygrove formed The Institutefor Arts-Infused Education and appointedMary Lou Greene as its director.

Through a three-year grant of $750,000 bythe John S. and James L. Knight Foundationand the 3M Foundation, Marygrove hasestablished the Institute for Arts-InfusedEducation to improve learning by kinder-garten through 12th grade students.

The Institute will create innovative modelsfor teaching the core curriculum through thearts and will promote the systemic integra-tion of the arts into the K through 12 corecurriculum. Through this methodology thatteaches to the Multiple Intelligences, theInstitute anticipates great academic achieve-ment for these students.

This is not the teaching of art, said Mary LouGreene, Institute director. “It’s using art toteach core subject areas. It’s a methodologywherein teachers use all of the arts (visualarts, technology, drama, music and move-ment) and effectively touch all of theMultiple Intelligences in teaching reading,math, science, etc.

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The Student Technology InstructionCenter will be holding PowerPointclasses for students and staff. Do you need help with your finalpresentation? Do you want tobecome more creative in presentingdata in your next meeting?

March 22, 6-8 p.m.March 28, 1:30-3:30 p.m.April 3, 1:30-3:30 p.m.April 10, 9:30-11:30 a.m.

To reserve your seat, contactMonica Hickson, 313-927-1532 [email protected], orLaTanya Scott at 313-927-1285 [email protected].