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Washington University in St. Louis

Mar. 15, 2002 Vol. 26, No. 24
Front Page
Medical news
Calendar
Notables
Campus Watch
Washington People
Sports
Record Staff
Employment
More Stories
Law's Drobak installed into Madill professorship

John N. Drobak, J.D., was installed as the George Alexander Madill Professor of Law Feb. 27 in Anheuser-Busch Hall. Full story

More Stories 


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September 11:
Six months after
Remembering through art
Remembering through art

Sasha Shrem (left) and Elana Mann, both junior sculpture majors in the School of Art, review artwork submitted for A Community Memorial March 9 in Mooney Park in University City. View in full

Wrighton: 'This community has responded well'

On March 11, the six-month anniversary of the September 11 terrorist attacks, Chancellor Mark S. Wrighton distributed the following e-mail message to the University community:

Today, six months since the devastating terrorist events in New York City, Washington, D.C., and rural Pennsylvania, the Washington University community continues to remember those difficult days. It is fitting and right that this episode in our nation's history not be quickly forgotten. Perhaps the best that we in academia -- students, faculty and administration -- have to offer during these troubled times is our intellect, our understanding of the world, and our ongoing commitment to learning and discovery. Chancellor Wrighton's full statement


American Storm
Recent alumnus Matt Pickar as Stuck in the upcoming production of American Storm in the A.E. Hotchner Studio Theatre.
Playwright Lewis to world premiere American Storm

Kennedy Camelot and corporate arrogance. Small-town values and the faded glories of big-time horse racing. Such are the unlikely juxtapositions presented in American Storm, University playwright Carter Lewis' world-premiere drama that will run March 21-24 in the A.E. Hotchner Studio Theatre in Mallinckrodt Student Center. Full story



Analyses offer new perspective on human origin

Analyses of recently derived human genetic trees by the University's Alan R. Templeton, Ph.D., show that there were at least two major waves of human migration out of Africa.

DNA evidence also suggests that these wanderers bred with the people they encountered, rather than replacing them, in a "make-love-not-war," scenario.

Templeton, the Charles Rebstock Professor of Biology in Arts & Sciences, combined evidence from many different populations and many different genes in an analysis to reconstruct their movement and history. Full story


New genetic epidemiology degree program offered at medical school

The School of Medicine is offering a new Genetic Epidemiology Master of Science (GEMS) program beginning this fall.

Genetic epidemiology is a unique interdisciplinary field concerned with examining how genes and environments act together in causing disease or risk factors for disease. Full story


Law's Seligman testifies on Enron collapse

Seligman
Seligman
In testimony before a U.S. Senate banking committee, Joel Seligman, J.D., dean and the Ethan A. Shepley University Professor at the School of Law, attributed the Enron collapse to the widespread deterioration of the fundamental business principles of full disclosure and corporate accountability.

Seligman, a noted securities law expert, was one of several experts invited to take part in the hearing, scheduled in the wake of the Enron fiasco to provide the Senate's Committee on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs with testimony on "Accounting Practices and Options for Reform." Full story

Seligman's testimoy can be viewed in full at law.wustl.edu/whatsnew/enron.html.


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