The information will be used to evaluate and assure the effectiveness of internal communications for faculty and staff. Lock doors, do not prop outside doors open, even briefly. Know your neighbors, and report any suspicious behavior or persons to the University police. Other activities include drawings for merchandise at University Bookstores. Activities include a tour, presentations on various aspects of cancer, hands-on experiments, demonstrations by scientists, and the opportunity to talk to top cancer experts.
Families are welcome.
Parking is available at the Fairview-University Medical Center parking ramp, at the intersection of Harvard and Delaware streets, with a shuttle bus to the open house. The Medical School and the Department of Neuroscience will host the event, which will feature demonstrations, brain games, a mini Brain Bee, and lectures about the brain geared toward adults. The event is free with admission to the Science Museum and includes fun giveaways. She was 76 years old. Minn. Joyce Wallin donated her body to the University.