March 6 stories

Headlines of the articles that appear in the March 6, 2002, print edition of Stanford Report, organized by page number:

Page 1:

• Database exposes threat from 'lost' nuclear material

• T. rex's new image: still ferocious, not quite as quick

Page 2:

• Anne Medicine, pioneer Native American recruiter, dies

• Martin Esslin, drama professor and theater critic, dead at 83
  
  
• John Blume, 'father of earthquake engineering,' dies at 92

Page 3:

• Work begins on Lokey Building, which will boast new chem, bio labs

• 'Think Again' tour reaches halfway point, builds momentum on Treasure Island

Page 4:

• Journalists on front lines of history, panelists say
  
  
• In Print and On the Air
  

Page 5:

• Wresting decision-making from the citizenry
  

Page 6:

• 'Quantum magnets' help scientists understand physical limits of matter

• Faculty to testify on campus Friday at public hearing on state stem cell bill
  

Page 7:

• Silent earthquake in Hawaii offers clues to early detection of tsunamis
  
  
• Photonic crystals may become the 'transistor of the 21st century', scholar predicts
  

Page 10:

• Researchers uncover possible Huntington's treatment

• E-Pelvis builds student skills in difficult-to-learn procedure

Page 11:

• New facility lowers costs while expanding access to genomics technology
  
  
• Beckman boosts budding scientists
  
  
• A. Jess Shenson, MD, longtime donor, dies at 80

Page 12:

• Latest round of medical center appointments announced

Page 16:

• Waxman: Resolving disputes by 'making connections'
  
  
• American Indian Staff Forum honors assistant admission dean
  
  
• Nominations accepted until March 22 for 12th annual Amy J. Blue Awards
  
  
• Cardinal Chronicle