The Record: Happenings
A weekly guide to events for the WashU community
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Incomes in St. Louis are rising — for white residents. Development is booming — in the central corridor. And the population is rising — in select neighborhoods. “It really is a tale of two cities,” said Henry S. Webber, executive vice chancellor. At the Day of Dialogue & Action on Wednesday, Feb. 19, Webber and Chancellor Andrew D. Martin will ask participants for their ideas about ways to improve the region. |
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2–4 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 13
Join University Libraries and the Habif Health and Wellness Center for a fun-filled afternoon of Valentine’s Day-themed activities and food while learning about the services, spaces and collections both organizations provide. Olin Library.
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8:30 a.m. – 3 p.m. Friday, Feb. 14
The Institute of Clinical and Translational Sciences holds its third annual symposium and poster session, exploring how the application of informatics tools and methods contributes to the creation and operation of a learning health-care system. Eric P. Newman Education Center, Medical Campus.
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Friday, Feb. 14 – Friday, Feb. 21
Interfaith Week includes a series of events celebrating religious, spiritual and ethical diversity at the university. Various locations on and near campus.
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7 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 16
The Washington University and University of Missouri-St. Louis symphonies, under the direction of conductor-in-residence Darwin Aquino, will present an evening of music drawn from films, video games and Broadway shows. 560 Music Center, E. Desmond Lee Concert Hall.
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Noon Thursday, Feb. 13
Three-time Grammy winner Angélique Kidjo will celebrate the electrifying rhythms, vocals and sounds of Africa. Lauren Eldridge Stewart, of Arts & Sciences, will lead a conversation with Kidjo for the Assembly Series. Women’s Building Formal Lounge.
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Looking Ahead
6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 19
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EXHIBITS AND ONGOING EVENTS
Bernard Becker Medical Library, in collaboration with the Center for History of Medicine at the School of Medicine, presents the lecture “Maesters, Greyscale and Milk of the Poppy,” followed by an opening reception for the corresponding exhibit, from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 19. Becker Medical Library, King Center and Glaser Gallery, Medical Campus.
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SAVE THE DATE
2–4 p.m. Tuesday, March 10
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