This Week In WUSTL History
This feature will be included in each 2003-04 issue of the Record in observance of Washington University’s 150th anniversary.
Play the game, roll the dice
Photo by Kevin LowderThe lucky and the not-so-lucky have fun at the Olin School of Business’ recent Casino Night in Simon Hall.
Traditional dance
Photo by Kevin LowderThe 14th annual powwow April 10 in the Field House was the final event of American Indian Awareness Week.
Protein may prevent autoimmune attacks
Medical school researchers have shown that the protein H2-DM can keep immune system T cells from erroneously assaulting the body’s own tissues.
TRIO Program gives awards
TRIO aims to provide academic, cultural and social support to students who come from low-income and/or first-generation college backgrounds.
Distinguished Visiting Scholars Program seeks candidates
All college campuses strive for diversity among students, faculty and staff. One of WUSTL’s programs aimed at promoting diversity among the faculty turned 6 years old this spring. The Distinguished Visiting Scholars Program was instituted in 1998 as part of an effort to increase the representation of minority scholars on the Hilltop Campus. The program […]
The time has come! 143rd Commencement
Of the 2,589 candidates, 1,411 are undergraduate and 1,178 are graduate and professional; the ceremony will start at 8:30 a.m.
Summer schedule
After this issue, the Record will phase into its monthly summer publication schedule. Look for our next issue in late June.
“Access to Justice” speaker series presented by law school
The respondent in the U.S. Supreme Court affirmative action cases Grutter v. Bollinger and Gratz v. Bollinger and a member of the American Society on International Law’s executive counsel are part of the fall lineup for the School of Law’s sixth annual Public Interest Law Speaker Series. This popular series, titled “Access to Justice: The […]
Liver plays key role in how steroids cause diabetes, hypertension
Glucocorticoids are critical for treating many afflictions; research now reveals why these commonly used drugs have such dangerous side effects.
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