Author: Neil Schoenherr

A vendor fair will aim to educate students about file sharing and provide an opportunity to learn about shared music services.

DanforthElizabeth Gray Danforth, wife of Chancellor Emeritus William H. Danforth and first lady of Washington University for nearly a quarter century, passed away on Wednesday, March 30, 2005, of cancer. She was 75. Known as “Ibby” to her friends and to the campus community, she became a tireless ambassador for the university when her husband was named vice chancellor for medical affairs in 1965 and then chancellor in 1971.

The Esperanza Award is given by the Hispanic Leaders Group of Greater St. Louis; Braxs is coordinator of community service for students of Spanish.

The annual celebration promotes Jewish culture, people and religion and is sponsored by the Jewish Student Union.

Open to the University community, the event provides graduate students an opportunity to present their research to a broad audience.

Photo by Kevin LowderRelay for Life March 19-20 involved 153 teams and raised more than $224,000 for the American Cancer Society.

A member of the National Academy of Sciences, he worked on the frontiers of space research for more than four decades.

The festival, co-sponsored by the Program in Film and Media Studies, will feature the St. Louis premiere of three recent Italian films.

After graduating from Metro Academic and Classical High School in St. Louis, she received a WUSTL academic scholarship.

Jessica Anastasia Campbell died Thursday, March 10, 2005 after an extended illness. She was a junior at WUSTL and a native of St. Louis.