Volume 87, No.3, March-April 2001

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On This Month's cover of Duke Alumni Magazine  
On this month's cover
 
   
 
   
A Love Story Lost in Legend -- Josephine Humphries
The annual burden of gun violence in America, including the costs of prevention, avoidance, amelioration, and injury, is about $100 billion, which averages to $1,000 per household

Writing her new novel, Nowhere Else on Earth, involved Josephine Humphreys’ bearing witness to a life lived on the margins of mainstream white America more than a century ago

Art professor Annabel Wharton’s new book reveals how a legendary American entrepreneur used the stylistic language of grand commercial buildings to convey staunch cultural-political ideology, and changed the hotel industry in the process

Scientists in Duke’s new Center for Neuroscience are uncovering surprising clues on how the human brain enables us to understand language, pay attention, grasp numbers, and store emotion-laden memories

Play production and professional preparation, madness and mayhem—the place of drama in the liberal-arts curriculum.


Special Insert
That Championship Season: A view of victory
Under the Gargoyle
Gauging a generation: Has ethics become the hot topic on campus?
Register
Artistic events; strategic thinking; mini-profiles: a fighter against hunger, an expert
on debt, an interpreter of sports
Gazette
Agitation over an ad, funding for a freshman-year program, a trio of student stars
Books
Memories of a maverick naturalist, plus book notes
Forum
Institutional attachments, financial investments, musical moments
Quad Quotes
Faith-based initiatives, information-gathering habits

Duke Magazine, 614 Chapel Drive, Durham, North Carolina, 27708-0570
Fax (919) 681-1659

“People are always asking if we feel overshadowed by the men, who have such a great tradition and also are very supportive of us. Hopefully, we can build the same tradition for our team.”

Senior guard Georgia Schweitzer, captain of the women’s basketball team, in her online season diary for ESPN.com


“We are not one monolithic group. We don’t all think alike, act alike, talk alike. I’d like to see a more diverse look at the African-American experience.”

—Filmmaker Spike Lee, on the stereotyped image and portrayals of blacks in television and in films, speaking to a crowd of more than 600 in ReynoldsTheater in February