 |  |  Scholarship campaign to start "Opening Doors to the Future"
 The Board of Trustees has authorized a fund-raising initiative designed to increase support for student scholarships. "Opening Doors to the Future: The Scholarship Initiative for Washington University" has a goal of raising $150 million to support scholarships and fellowships. A formal kickoff for the initiative will take place Nov. 7.
 A knockout day
 Senior Michael Fahey (left) and sophomore Dave Lee box each other during the annual First Friday celebration on the Village Green Aug. 28.
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Bee venom harnessed to kill tumors in mice
 The toxin in bee venom has been harnessed to kill tumor cells by School of Medicine researchers.
Jazz at Holmes series opens Sept. 10 with outdoor tribute to Woodstock
 Jazz at Holmes will open its fall series of free Thursday night jazz concerts Sept. 10 with an outdoor jazz tribute to the 40th anniversary of Woodstock.
 Three generations
 Chancellor Mark S. Wrighton visits in his office Aug. 21 with Yoshio "Matt" Matsumoto (second from left), Yoshio's son Joseph and his grandson, Andrew, a current freshman. Yoshio was sponsored by the University to leave a Japanese internment camp in the 1940s to attend classes here and had not been back to St. Louis since earning his degree in 1944.
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WUSTL hosts conference blending art, architecture in November
 World-renowned artist and computer scientist John Maeda will serve as opening speaker for "Economies: Art + Architecture," the first joint conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture and the National Council of Art Administrators.
Each One Teach One extends to KIPP school
 Each One Teach One (EOTO), the University's signature tutoring initiative that connects WUSTL tutors with area elementary and high school students, has launched a new program, EOTO: KIPP. The program will partner with the KIPP (Knowledge is Power Program) Inspire Academy, a new charter school for underresourced youth.
Quilters of Gee's Bend to sing, talk about craft
 Several quilters from Gee's Bend, a rural Alabama community famous for its distinctive quilting style, will sing and talk about their craft for the program "The Women of Gee's Bend" at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 9, in January Hall, Room 110.
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