Word: symposia
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...nearly everyone has some association to Leonard Bernstein ’39 and something to learn from next month’s “Leonard Bernstein: Boston to Broadway” festival. This former Glee Clubber’s life and work will be explored in concerts and symposia from Oct. 12 through 14. It may seem far away, but tickets for students are on sale now, and free to the first 50 Harvardians who grab them. After those are gone, tickets will be $5 each. Tickets must be purchased in person at the Harvard Box Office. More information...
...asked Dr. Branimir Sikic, a professor at Stanford University School of Medicine who chaired the committee that designed ASCO's program. "It's correct that there were more Phase I studies in the clinical science symposia," he told me. "And we did that deliberately. It was a way to inform both practicing [cancer doctors] and clinical researchers about early data and the scientific background of new targets. We now have a huge amount of scientific research and much more knowledge in depth of why we should be targeting a particular gene or protein and how these drugs might work...
...organizing against the military’s unwise and discriminatory policy. The University ought to commit itself formally to supporting Congressional efforts to change “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell,” either by lobbying directly or by organizing academic symposia in opposition to the policy. We remain hopeful that, through such efforts, the University may help to change an obviously discriminatory policy, render the Solomon Amendment unnecessary, and protect the dignity of all members of our community...
...this, the HSCI holds symposia where researchers discuss their projects and “promote interactions between scientists in different subject areas,” according to Jennings...
...something to eat." No one said no. Everyone would ride 10 miles to Stalin's dacha at Kuntsevo and begin another of the booze-fogged, terror-soaked marathon predawn dinners that the Minister of Cultural Terror, Yury Zhdanov, had convinced Stalin were the equivalent of the symposia of the ancient Greeks. "These vomit-flecked routs," the British biographer Simon Sebag Montefiore observes in Stalin: The Court of the Red Tsar (Knopf; 785 pages), "were the closest [Stalin] came to cabinet government...