Women runners win, while men’s team places fifth
The women’s cross country team took first place out of 29 teams, scoring 79 points at the Border Wars Oct. 7 in Edwardsville, Ill. The men placed fifth out of 30 teams with 222 points.
Obituary: C. Ronald Stephen
C. Ronald Stephen, who retired as chair of the Department of Anesthesiology at the School of Medicine in 1980, died Friday, Oct. 6, 2006, at St. Luke’s Hospital in Chesterfield, Mo., of complications from a recent heart attack. He was 90.
Siteman Cancer Center adopts new safety measure
The School of Medicine has begun using a unique device that completely seals drug vials, IV hookups and syringes, preventing escape of hazardous medical compounds during the mixing and administration of chemotherapy drugs.
Jack Danforth to discuss his new book, Faith & Politics
The Danforth Lecture Series continues on Monday, October 16 with a program featuring John Danforth on “Faith and Politics,” the title of his new book. The event is free and open to the public. It will be held at 4 p.m. in Graham Chapel. In his book, the three-term former Republican senator from Missouri and ordained Episcopal priest calls for moderation and tolerance in religious and political life, and a return to the separation of church and state. Decrying the narrow interpretations of religious orthodoxy, he supports an inclusive philosophy that embraces conflicting opinions and beliefs. A booksigning/reception will follow in Holmes Lounge.
Location, location, location
A WUSTL initiative is bringing Geospatial Information Systems (GIS) technology to students, faculty and staff and is responsible for offering the first formal introductory and follow-up GIS courses open to any major.
Riding on the Metro
Photo by Bill StoverChancellor Mark S. Wrighton accepts an award from Citizens for Modern Transit.
Poll workers needed
Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 7, 2006. At the request of the Missouri Secretary of State’s office, Washington University is encouraging interested faculty, staff and students to consider becoming volunteer poll workers.
Copper vital for thinking, fetal growth
School of Medicine research has found that if the brain could make the right connections, we all might be smarter.
Nuremberg remembered
Photo by Mary ButkusM. Cherif Bassiouni (left), a world-renowned authority on international criminal justice, discusses the legacy of the Nuremberg trials with second-year law students.
Workplace wellness
Photo by David KilperMembers of the WUSTL community are encouraged to take part in WU Walks — lunchtime tours of the Danforth Campus — presented by Washington University Wellness Connection.
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