Vol. 21 No. 29 April 24, 1997

The sands of time
Navajo artist Emerson Blackhorse Mitchell engages second-grade students from Forsyth School with traditional sandpainting Friday, April 18, in the lower level of Mallinckrodt Center. Mitchell is a specialist in Navajo medicine, music, art and traditional culture and teaches at Red Mesa High School and Navajo Community College in Shiprock, N.M. The sandpainting event was part of American Indian Awareness Week, which was hosted by the Kathryn M. Buder Center for American Indian Studies at the George Warren Brown School of Social Work in conjunction with the American Indian Center of Mid-America. Mitchell's visit to Washington University was made possible in part by the Department of Music in Arts and Sciences. (Photo by Joe Angeles)
News
Five honorary degrees to be conferred at Commencement
International students feel at home with help from two programs
A show of teamwork: Student-designed displays help non-profit groups get their messages out
Architecture students transform city loft
University adopts new policy to cover skates, skateboards and bicycles
Medical Update
95 percent of prostate cancers detected by new screening test
Lowering dietary fat in African-American families is study's focus
Diabetes research funding now available
Washington People
Elgin is a dynamic force in science education
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Vienna Fest
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Sports recap
Campus Watch
Incidents from April 14-20
For The Record
For The Record
Four University officials named as associate vice chancellors
Business school announces four award winners
Phi Beta Kappa initiates 69 undergraduates
Tyson Research Center to hold Family Day
Opportunities and Personnel News
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