Braxs receives award for community service
The Esperanza Award is given by the Hispanic Leaders Group of Greater St. Louis; Braxs is coordinator of community service for students of Spanish.
Into the Woods to explore the darker side of fairy tales
Find out what happens after “happily ever after” when the Performing Arts Department takes the stage in early April.
‘State of American Public Opinion’ is topic of Weidenbaum Center forum
Morris Fiorina, author of a new book on the perceived deep divide between America’s “red” and “blue” states, will lead the discussion.
Graduate Student Research Symposium is April 2
Open to the University community, the event provides graduate students an opportunity to present their research to a broad audience.
University reaches out to develop mobile classrooms
WUSTL will lead a partnership that will help elementary-school students develop enthusiasm for learning and doing science.
New type of RNA polymerase discovered in plants
A team headed by Craig Pikaard has discovered a fourth kind found only in plants, thought to have been around for more than 200 million years.
‘Documenting ChangeĀ symposium offers programs that commemorate the civil rights struggle and celebrate the Henry Hampton Collection
Events include film screening of “Eyes on the Prize” and a panel discussion about the series; a keynote address by Robert Moses; and an exhibition in Olin Library.
Association of Black Students Lecture to feature leading civil rights activist Robert Moses
Robert Moses, one of the leading figures in the American civil rights movement, will give the Assembly Series lecture at 11 a.m. Wed., April 6 in Graham Chapel. The annual Martin Luther King memorial event, sponsored by the Association of Black Students, is free and open to the public. This is the keynote address for the “Documenting Change” symposium.
Monsanto fund awards $3.7 million to Washington University for school science van program
The Monsanto Fund has awarded Washington University $3.7 million to develop, build and operate two custom mobile classrooms. Washington University will lead a partnership, including the St. Louis Science Center, the Missouri Botanical Garden, the Saint Louis Zoo, and the University of Missouri-St. Louis, to create and provide programming on the vehicles. The program will help young elementary school students develop enthusiasm for learning and doing science, through interactive experiences and exhibits.
Weidenbaum Center Forum explores whether America is as bitterly divided as media suggests, March 28
Morris Fiorina, author of a new book on the perceived deep divide between America’s “red” and “blue” states, will lead a discussion on “Polarization, Tolerance, and the State of American Public Opinion” in a community forum at 7:30 p.m. March 28, in May Auditorium, Simon Hall. James L. Gibson, Ph.D., the Sidney W. Souers Professor of Government at Washington University, will join Fiorina for public discussion of his comments.
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