For different software packages the terms of the licenses vary. But it is legal for departments to copy software licensed to UM and some software may be copied by students, faculty and staff while they are members of the UM community. In case law, a performer is considered an author and the performer's interpretation of the work is deemed sufficiently original for copyright. Generally, live performances are not copyrightable however, because they lack fixation. Once a word is spoken or a note played it is gone and cannot be duplicated in a manner sufficient to meet the fixation requirement.
Fixation requires a relatively stable recordation of the performance.
For this reason, many live performances are recorded in order to obtain copyright. The short answer is yes. What is copyrightable is the expression or arrangement of these facts on the resume. But here the fair use doctrine can be used to give you the freedom to photocopy the resume for non-commercial business use. Section 107 provides criteria for determining what is fair use.