stude Nts
academics
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Durham M? iyor Bill Bell discusses
Professor analyzes radical's
Despite
city's qrowtlh at GPSC
speech, writings
Qk meeting
in
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2005
remains
DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY
THE
saving place
Mission in
loss,
recent
starting quarterback^
ONE HUNDRED
education
THE CHRONICLE
In
ic
with
community
deemed
serious
a
he
situation:
the
intel-
words
of
Snow
in
individuals from
seven
of
range
academic
shared
grounds
their
intellectual
on
thoughts
panel
a
and
“Converging
back-
The
Sciences and the Humanities.” President and Dr. for
Richard
Victor Dzau,
health affairs CEO of
and
Duke
University
SEYWARD DARBY/THE CHRONICLE
Health event,
Seyward Darby
to
WAVELAND, Miss.
logs long,
in
hospital’s
his
gency
Sipping
a
Diet Coke—his the
shift of doctors ried
by
the
Duke
on
the
nurses
green
registered
job
is
no or-
debris:
emergency
hur-
scrubs,
nurse
and
has spent the
room
of
almost 20 hours
sleeps
on
a
cot next
a
to
an
aged by
in
with
hospital
“If the radio goes off in the
North
all
I have
gutted of
a
trucks
Duke
Two
demic year
mour
to to
us
history
and the
The
in
up
a
Kappa, on
aca-
topic said
professor
panel’s
the
the
a
all,”
discussion,
by
evening’s academic
our
take
to
of
Seyof
moderator.
which
honor
sparked the
was
society
un-
fields
student
com-
panel.
to
panel
was
was
after
speak,
opened
audience members. Brodhead
said in
tion—expertise
a
specializacertain field
department —has
over
the
past
Sir
as
classic
specialized,
more
Brod-
collaboration is ulti-
Although
difficult
given
of academics.
positive narrows
ening
a
the
explained.
mately desirable,
edge
knowledge,
of the modern academic is
much head
academics,
Isaac Newton, had
wide breadth of focus
increased
decades.
Although such
annual tradi-
an
Mauskopf,
gent opinions SEE HOSPITAL ON PAGE
this
family together early
Phi Beta
dead.
are
that
the
crowd of 178.
a
bringing
sponsored
out-
standing
rav-
and
he
added, it is
the present
nature
Specialization
has
negative qualities;
it
the scope of one’s knowl-
while one’s
simultaneously
knowledge
in
deepa
par-
ticular field, Brodhead said.
diver-
future of
SEE PANEL ON PAGE
6
8
parking cars,
few
the
Look for additional reports from
tents
staffed
Carolina volunteers, nine
remain
side—but both
left after
receded.
of
significance
ma-
shelves in
water
floodwaters
payphones
mall in
town
Kmart
a
consists
transport
cluding
front
in
strip a
the
gumball
collapsed
of stagnant
pools
—
building
broken
chines and
post.
eight days
shell of a
a
Hurricane Katrina.
ringed
and
night,
Miss.,
Located
desk.
middle of the
abandoned
Waveland,
lot
last
nights —working
and
coordinator admitted he
and
day his
only
early-morning
and
in wrinkled
trauma
no or-
hospital
A far cry from Duke, Tucker
room.
breakfast—as
is
busy
dinary facility dinary
emer-
is
and his job,
filled with
hope
will initiate
event
tion
All that remains of the Kmart
But Tucker’s
Larry
hectic hours
victims
paramedics.
Tucker said.
THE CHRONICLE
Tucker
it,”
grab
do is reach up and
to Katrina
highlighted
which drew
“We
bring hope, aid
System,
president
graduate
the
which time the floor
chancellor
and
three
various
five minutes
given
or
Brodhead
in
Each member of the
entitled
Diverging:
one
of
adminis-
perspectives;
pleted
a
collaboration
in
Monday night
in Waveland, Miss.
trative
and
the humanities.
the
and
professor
represented
lectuals in
wide
hospital
English,
dergraduates
mind,
the hurricane relief field
associate
Wald,
lectuals in the sciences and intel-
With
Duke
at
the modern research
Brodhead, Dzau and Priscilla
what
divide between
increasing
by
ISSUE 13
university system.
the academ-
presented
both
throughout
1959, scientist and novelist
C.P. Snow
N.C. medical volunteers
YEAR,
academic divide By Ryan McCartney
at
AND FIRST
1
Panel discusses
Mississippi
Members of the N.C. State Medical Assistance Teams unloadsupplies
Schneid^T^^jßHßf
Chronicle
The the
book
new
&
nurses
by
hurricane-ravaged Waveland, Miss.,
in-
in the
upcoming days.
and
Perkins preps for renovations Tiffany Webber
by
THE CHRONICLE
Perkins
is about
Library
After five years of
construction,
its first
through Library
the
is
set to
to
Perkins
phase, open
get
planning
a
major
and
is
Project
and Duke’s
Oct.
two
new
facelift, years
Bostock
12.
Once Bostock welcomes students the first back from Fall Break,
ty gate
on
close for
of
halfway
everything past
the first floor of Perkins
renovations and
day
the securiwill
Library
will reopen
Summer
2006. “It will
Perkins
sort
of be
director
Nelson,
Library
Perkins and the
[close
and Bostock to the
Library, part
Duke
of the Perkins
community
Project, will
Maps
simultaneous
opening
said
of
the
of Bostock.
until Bostock
officials will
thing,”
communications
System,
in Perkins]
Library
a
of
move
Ilene
for
the
closing
“Nothing
of will
opens.”
the Public Documents
Collection from Perkins
to
Bostock
ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE
over
President Richard Brodhead and Chancellorfor HealthAffairs and President and CEO of
open its doors
Oct. 12, just after Fall Break.
SEE LIBRARY
ON PAGE
6
DUHS Dr. Victor Dzau discuss the
relationship
betweenthe sciences and humanities.