October 17 stories

Headlines of the articles that appear in the October 17, 2001, print edition of organized by page number:Stanford Report,

Page 1:

• Emeritus professors garner Nobel Prize in economics

• New initiative highlights campus-wide environmental research

Page 2:

• Senate mourns loss of 'extended Stanford family'

• Six victims of Sept. 11 attacks connected to the farm

• Scowcroft, former Creative Writing director, dead at 85

Page 3:

• Documentary on Afghan women among UN Film Festival's offerings

• Experts debate wisdom of creating individual accounts to shore up Social Security

• Information session on MLA Program Thursday
  
• Brown bag lunch discussions focus on faith

Page 4:

• Senate pushes undergraduate advising improvements

• Symposium on 'green buildings' to honor Gilbert Masters

• 'Genetic Shopping' debate Oct. 25 likely to be heated

Page 5:

• Initiative set to explore biological and cultural diversity of sexuality

Page 6:

• Profile: New Education dean marries theory and practice

Page 7:

• Best-seller, co-authored by dean, helps parents encourage children's learning

• Top tips for raising kids who love to learn

Page 8:

• Despite tragedy, record crowd returns for Reunion Homecoming 2001

• 'What Matters to Me and Why' series featuring LaDoris Cordell Oct. 24

• Accuship, a new internet shipping application, to replace paper airbills
  
• ITSS sets deadline to apply for disk space

Page 9:

• No longer scattered, Humanities Center now sits under one roof

Page 10:

• Scholars examine terrorism through technological prism

Page 11:

• New benefits provide direct access to Stanford doctors

• Programs offer comfort, support to dying children and their families

• Training program helps residents cope

Page 12:

• Stanford genetics professor confronts fear of knowledge

• Stanford researchers home in on virulent offspring

Page 13:

• Medical ethicist Cassel pushes for better public health understanding

• Finding balance is no problem for musical IT leader

Page 14:

• Memorial service for Paul Basch Oct. 26

• Lane Library is ready for your questions

Page 15:

• For the Record: Report of the President to the Board of Trustees

Page 17:

• For the Record: Faculty Senate Report

Page 18:

• Memorial Resolution: Paul H. Jacobs, M.D.

• Memorial Resolution: Eugene M. Farber, M.D.

Page 24:

• BenefitSU staff doubles efforts for Open Enrollment

• University gives $10 million to help create new middle school

• Child care information meetings scheduled

• Flu vaccine clinics set

• Cardinal Chronicle