Stories for11 October 2000 •  Conserving Calder Huge sculpture outside art museum to get conservation makeover •  Professor donates database for new federal Web site •  Student group keeps traditions alive •  New directions for Mexico Political figures central to Mexican future slated to speak •  Parents, too, have a home base on campus Cal Parents dispenses info and TLC to families to families of undergraduate students •  Chipping away at the genome New laboratory ups the ante in the rush to fingerprint human cells •  Garcia to step down as dean of education school •  NASA funds initial study phase for three astrophysics experiments •  Obituary •  New initiatives promote laboratory health and safety Campus's 1,000-plus labs submitting self-inspection surveys Nov. 1 •  Lange Fellowship competition kicks off Prize of $4,000 honors famed Depression-era documentary photographer Regular Features •  Awards •  Newsbriefs •  Campus Calendar •  Memos		Restoring "The Hawk for Peace" Sculptor Alexander Calder's "The Hawk for Peace" on display in front of the Berkeley Art Museum is getting a major makeover, starting this week. With the removal of scaleand rust, and application of new primer and matte black paint, the piece will be restored to its original glory. For story see Conserving Calder. Christine Shaff photo.
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