Stories for May 10, 2000 Opportunities for undergrad research are plentiful and diverse History major named University Medalist One man's trash is another man's treasure Mrs. Wheaton goes to Washington Berkeley Faculty Association joins national alliance The universe is flat, after all Animal locomotion as high science Kudos for Mark Twain catalogue Rigoberta Menchú: 'The struggle for human rights is permanent and ongoing.' Celebrating Chicano-Latino car culture for Semana de la Raza Streamlining campus business using the Web   Awards   Campus Calendar   News Briefs		Photo of the Week: Searing images of a world at war World-renowned photojournalist James Nachtwey presented a slide show of his work to a large campus audience May 2 as part of the Canon Lecture Series, presented by the Graduate School of Journalism. "I used to call myself a war photographer," Nachtwey has said. "Now I consider myself an antiwar photographer." He spent the '90s as a witness to modern warfare and its consequences around the globe. Of "Inferno," his new book from Phaidon Press, Time magazine wrote: "...each shot is a primordial scene in which you recognize what the late 20th century had in common with, say, the darkest moments of the sixth."
	[HOME]   [SEARCH]   [ARCHIVE]   [ABOUT]   [CONTACT]   [MORE NEWS] May 10 - June 6, 2000 (Volume 28, Number 33) Copyright 2000, The Regents of the University of California. Produced and maintained by the Office of Public Affairs at UC Berkeley. Comments? E-mail berkeleyan@pa.urel.berkeley.edu.