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Chafe awarded Rosenzweig honor

(04/09/10 8:00am)

The Organization of American Historians selected William Chafe, Alice Mary Baldwin professor of history, to receive the 2010 Roy Rosenzweig Distinguished Service Award. The honor recognizes individuals’ contributions to American history. Chafe will receive the award in Washington, D.C. April 10. The selection was announced in an OAH news release Thursday. Chafe has chronicled race and gender equality in America, and his books include “A History of Our Time: Readings on Postwar America” and “The American Woman: Her Changing Social, Economic, and Political Roles, 1920-1970.” “He has been a path breaking scholar, one of the few who can write both brilliant monographs and critical and influential syntheses,” the statement reads. Chafe has been an OAH member since 1980, serving as president, a member of the executive board and on various committees. “He incarnates the combination of public service and scholarship that this organization at its best represents,” the release reads. “He is the kind of academic citizen at large that this organization needs in order to thrive.” The award, which was first given in 1981, is usually granted to scholars or officeholders who have worked with the OAH, according to the organization’s Web site. Respected historian and civil rights leader John Hope Franklin, former James B. Duke professor emeritus of history who passed away last year, received the honor in 1995 and 2002.  Chafe has also received the Robert F. Kennedy, Sidney Hillman and Lillian Smith Book Awards.







Duke hits its High Point in Cary

(03/31/10 8:00am)

A complete performance from the Blue Devils (15-9) gave them a confidence-boosting 13-1 win over High Point Tuesday night in Cary. The Panthers (16-9) came into the game with a .371 team batting average, one of the best in the nation, but were shut down by Duke’s starting pitcher, Chase Bebout. The 6-foot-6 freshman allowed just three hits and a single run in six innings of work, and he got solid relief from a trio of bullpen arms. Duke’s three relievers Tuesday—Ryan Knott, David Putman and Matt Morris—gave up just one hit between them to close out High Point.