Men’s Tennis Opens Season With 5-4 Victory Over Dayton
-See latest updates
Burning to read
David A. Lawton, Ph.D., professor and chair of English in Arts & Sciences, delivers the first Assembly Series lecture of the spring semester, titled “Burning to Read.” The lecture was held Jan. 24 in Graham Chapel and also served to kick off The Big Read program, spearheaded locally by the University. For more information on The Big Read and events, visit bigread.wustl.edu.
Brain-imaging system to monitor babies brains without harmful radiation
Radiologist and researcher Joe Culver is developing a brain-imaging system to help doctors diagnose and treat premature infants. He’s also helping form a company that could bring it to market. “Within 18 months to two years, we hope to be able to have this product in the marketplace,” he said. “We think it will benefit society once it’s out there.”
Surprise!
Photo by Joe AngelesThe University’s Sports Hall of Fame Class of 2006 now boasts a 10th member: Director of Athletics John Schael (at lectern). Chancellor Mark S. Wrighton made the surprise announcement near the end of the induction ceremony for nine former student-athletes Jan. 26 in the Charles F. Knight Executive Education Center.
Religious pluralism lecture series sponsored by PPRI in Arts & Sciences
The lectures take place at 4:30 p.m. Feb. 5, Feb. 19 and April 2 in Hurst Lounge in Duncker Hall and are free and open to the public.
Tuition assistance programs: A generous University offering
Those who wish to enroll in programs or courses must establish eligibility for tuition benefits through the Danforth Campus Benefits Office
Supplier Diversity Initiative fine-tunes its focus
The emphasis is now to maximize the utilization of minority-owned businesses within the University’s supply chains.
Driving efficiency
Photo by Kevin LowderA presentation on energy and the environment Jan. 25 was capped off by a display of three fuel-efficient General Motors Corp. cars in the parking lot outside Whitaker Hall.
Lung disease research aided by grant
School of Medicine researchers receive nearly $15 million to study how genes, viruses and cigarettes contribute to chronic lung diseases such as emphysema.
Rosa Parks meritorious service award goes to Danforth, McLeod
WIlliam H. Danforth and James E. McLeod received the honor for a lifetime of service to the community, efforts that have had impact far beyond the immediate circumstance and service without striving for personal gain.
Older Stories