Aquarius redux
David Kilper*Hair*Break out the love beads and buckskin fringe. Hair is back. Subtitled The American Tribal Love/Rock Musical, Hair was one of the most popular and controversial plays of the 1960s, a Broadway smash for the “sex, drugs and rock-and-roll” generation, sparking radio hits and national protests. In October, Washington University’s Performing Arts Department (PAD) in Arts & Sciences will revive this countercultural classic as its fall Mainstage production.
Stop signs installed on Snow Way
In an effort to enhance pedestrian safety for faculty, staff and students crossing Snow Way Drive at The Village, stop signs have been installed on Snow Way adjacent to the existing crosswalk at the east end of The Village. East- and westbound drivers on Snow Way will be required to stop at the crosswalk between […]
Once-a-day AIDS meds in Third World nations to be tested
“This is the largest systematic trial of AIDS treatment to ever be conducted on a multinational stage,” David B. Clifford says.
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Katrina discussion
Photo by David KilperNumerous WUSTL faculty participated in a Sept. 14 forum that addressed “What Hurricane Katrina Wrought.”
Retirees honored for 762 years of service
Several University retirees were recognized for their tenures at a luncheon hosted by Chancellor Wrighton.
‘Work, Families and Public Policy’ series to continue on Sept. 26
Now in its ninth year, the series features one-hour presentations on research interests of faculty from local and national universities.
Virgil professorship
Photo by Mary ButkusMahendra Gupta was recently installed as the inaugural Geraldine J. and Robert L. Virgil Professor in Accounting and Management.
Corporate governance reforms to be examined
The forum on “The ‘New’ Corporate Governance: How are Reforms Working?” will bring to campus leading experts from around the world.
Siteman opens cancer center at Barnes-Jewish St. Peters
High-caliber cancer services are now more proximate to the people of St. Charles and its surrounding communities.
From designing to developing projects
The first time Jerry Sincoff designed a house, he failed. Literally. As a ninth-grader at Hanley Junior High in University City, Sincoff — a voracious draftsman with an affinity for buildings and rocket ships — was required to enter the inaugural Greater St. Louis Science Fair. Instead of a science display, he submitted a conceptual […]
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