FEATURES
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Committed to the Cause 
by G. M. Donley
Think student activism at CWRU went the way of peace signs and patchouli? Think again. For two months earlier this year, CWRU Magazine talked with students who act on their convictions. What follows is a sampling of passions and projects, motivations and methods.
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Life Masters 
by David Budin
Every year, the School of Medicine invites a panel of people over the age of 90 to talk with first-year medical students. What results is always inspiring, often revelatoryand never predictable.
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Brainstorm 
by Kristin Ohlson
Learning literally transforms our brains. James Zull, biology professor and CWRUs teaching-center director, examines this notion and the implications it has for teachers in his new book, The Art of Changing the Brain.
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Dental Dynasty 
by Lisa Chiu
Longtime dental practitioner Victor Mungo insisted that his three sons go to college. Education, he told them, is a necessity. He didnt complain when each followed him through the School of Dentistry and into thriving dental careers of their own.
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All Research, All Day 
by Christopher Johnston
For one day in April, hundreds of research projects from across the University were brought together and showcased for an admiring audience.
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The Alumni Journal
News of undergraduate and graduate-studies alumni of Case Western Reserve, featuring a walk through Alumni Weekend and Reunion 2003.
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ON THE COVER: |
CWRU student Kristopher Waller participates in an antiwar rally near campus. The background image shows a chalking done by a group of student activists. Photography by Janet Century. See Committed to the Cause, page 14. To read about the chalking, see Notes, page 2.
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