Advances
Advances
June 2004

New Recruiting Program yields Results
In This Issue:

UM breaks into National top 50 for producing African-American doctoral graduates

A Message from the Dean

NSF grant helps engineering student turn elementary classrooms into 'school of rocks'

Endowment supports nation's first doctoral fellowship devoted to study of life and work of William Faulkner

New Recruiting Program yields Results

Cricket Invades Campus

Increasing School's Diversity a Top Goal for Two New Deans

Biology student nets Rare Squid in Bering Sea Summer Adventure

'Gumbo' grant seeks to Increase Inclusion among members of the Graduate Community

 

2003-4 Awards:

Dissertation Awards
Honors Awards
Travel Awards

Contributions

 

A new partnership between the Graduate School and the Florida Agricultural & Mechanical University (FAMU) encourages promising undergraduate students from FAMU to pursue graduate education at The University of Mississippi. Joining other universities in the Graduate Feeder Scholars Program, UM's Graduate School hopes to attract many promising students from FAMU over the coming years.

Jonathan Hutchins, a doctoral student in history, is UM's first graduate recruit from the feeder program. After earning undergraduate and master's degrees from FAMU, Jonathan decided to pursue the Ph.D. in history at UM.

"My first year here has been wonderful. I've met a lot of open-minded people, had great professors-overall, it's been a very good experience," said Hutchins. "And I'd recommend this graduate school to students coming from Historically Black Colleges and Universities, to other minority students, and to all students in general."

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