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| RAISING
A FAMILY while pursuing a career can be a
real balancing act, but a bit of creativity
can go a long way.
Just
ask
Charmaine Yoest,
a doctoral candidate
in
U.Va.’s Woodrow Wilson Department of Politics
and an up-and-coming expert on family policy
issues. Yoest, a 39-year-old mother of five,
and her husband, found that a nontraditional lifestyle was the answer to their
enigma. Flexible schedules
allows both parents equal time in
childrearing as well as professional equality.
Full
story. U.Va.
News Services |
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CORRECTIONS:
• Printed
in The Daily Progress — March 4, 2004
• Printed
in The Daily Press — March 3, 2004
• Letter
to the Oklahoma
Daily Editor — Feb.
23, 2004
• Sent
to the Cavalier Daily — Feb. 18, 2004
• Letter
to Daily Tar Heel Editor — Feb. 18, 2004
• CLICK
HERE FOR MORE CORRECTIONS
ALSO
IN THE NEWS TODAY:
• Cincinnati
Couple Gives U.Va. $2.8 Million; Creates Endowment
for Art History Program
• Warner
Appoints Three to U.Va.’s Board: Result is Most Diverse Governing Body
Yet
• New
University Map Comes in Two Flavors: Print and Web
• Protect
Your Computer Against Viruses: ITC Offers Free Service
• U.Va.
Offers Bold, New Financial Aid Plan |
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|
From Then to Now: The Civil Rights
Movement and Its Legacy
7
p.m., Rouss 202 • Speakers: Julian Bond and
Paul Gaston, History, both at U.Va.; Mark Lane, lawyer/author
• Free and open to the public. |
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