Campus Watch
The following incidents were reported to University Police March 8-21. Readers with information that could assist in investigating these incidents are urged to call 935-5555. This information is provided as a public service to promote safety awareness and is available on the University Police Web site at police.wustl.edu. March 8 9:21 a.m. — A person […]
Obituary: Miller, professor emeritus in law school; 84
A popular member of the School of Law faculty for more than 40 years, he taught criminal law, criminal procedure and juvenile law.
Smoother roads ahead
Photo by David KilperThe intersection at Skinker Boulevard and Forest Park Parkway opened ahead of schedule after a closure of more than a week.
Washington University Opera to present Carlisle Floyd’s Susannah March 24-25
The Edison Theatre performances update the biblical story of Susannah and the Elders to 1940s Appalachia; Jolly Stewart directs.
Aesthetic theory, new media to be examined at forum
“After the Digital Divide: German Aesthetic Theory in the Age of New Media” March 30-April 1 is sponsored by the Department of Germanic Languages & Literatures.
Faculty Fellow Sandweiss to lead grad-student workshop today
She’s a contributor to numerous volumes on the art and photography of the American West; her most recent book is Print the Legend: Photography and the American West.
Acclaimed author Nunez to read
Both events are part of The Writing Program’s spring Reading Series, are free and open to the public and will take place in Hurst Lounge.
Procedure cures some diabetic mice, but not in the way previously reported
Researchers attempting to reproduce a controversial 2003 mouse experiment suggestive of a cure for type 1 diabetes have found evidence that the experimental procedure does eliminate diabetic symptoms in a small fraction of the mice exposed to it. However, scientists from the School of Medicine found no signs that the procedure was working in the manner reported by the group of scientists at Harvard University who originated it.
For Expert Comment
BigelowLyda Bigelow, assistant professor of organization and strategy, has little sympathy for the difficulties American car makers are experiencing. She says that American car makers had a long time to work out the pension and benefits problems they’re now facing, but the companies failed to do so, even when they had the resources to do so.
Robert Hegel named first Liselotte Dieckmann Professor; gift from late professor honors mentor
Robert E. Hegel, Ph.D., professor of Chinese in Asian and Near Eastern Languages & Literatures in Arts & Sciences, became the first holder of the Liselotte Dieckmann Professorship in Comparative Literature on Feb. 2 at a ceremony in Holmes Lounge.
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