Other transportation alternatives
Other transportation alternatives exist that can help the WUSTL community overcome problems caused by changes in Metro service.
Saturday Science focuses on Galileo
WUSTL physics professors will explore the genius of Galileo Galilei during the regular Saturday Science seminar series, sponsored by the Department of Physics in Arts & Sciences and University College.
Six track athletes earn All-America honors
The men’s and women’s indoor track and field teams combined to have six student-athletes earn All-America honors at the 2009 NCAA Division III Indoor Championships March 13-14 in Terre Haute, Ind. The men finished tied for 32nd out of 73 teams with six points, and the women tied for 54th out of 68 with two […]
Green Your Office
Don’t use space heaters! Report heating problems to your office manager.
International festival March 22
Students from various countries at the George Warren Brown School of Social Work will offer a taste of their homelands at the 15th annual International Festival beginning at 5 p.m. Sunday, March 22, in Lab Science Building, Room 300.
Relay For Life to raise money for cancer research
The annual Relay For Life will be held at Bushyhead Track Saturday and Sunday, March 21 and 22.
Time changes biggest adjustment many Metro users will face
Beginning March 30, faculty, staff and students using Metro to travel to and from WUSTL campuses will see some changes. Metro will reduce the frequency of MetroLink train stops and also alter several bus routes serving the campuses.
United Nations ambassadors meet at WUSTL March 24
The School of Law will host a delegation of 10 senior diplomats from the United Nations for a public town hall meeting on “Food Security and Humanitarian Intervention” on Tuesday, March 24, from 9-11 a.m. in the Bryan Cave Moot Courtroom of Anheuser-Busch Hall.
PAD premieres Hotchner-winning play ‘Candlestick Park’
Photo by David Kilper”Candlestick Park,” the Hotchner-winning play by alumna Elizabeth Birkenmeier (LA ’08), opens March 26.
U.S. trial shows no early mortality benefit from annual prostate cancer screening
The prostate cancer screening tests that have become an annual ritual for many men don’t appear to reduce deaths from the disease, at least among those with a limited life-expectancy, according to early results of a major U.S. study involving 75,000 men.
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