"Chronicle of Higher Education" presents an abundant source of news and information for college and university faculty members and administrators. This April 2, 2004 issue of "Chronicle for Higher Education" includes the following articles: (1) "Black Colleges and the Politics of Race" (Samuels, Albert L.); (2) "The First Step on a Long March" (Kluger Richard); (3) "Do You Know What It Means to Find Peace in Queens?" (Monaghan, Peter); (4) "A Fascist Philosopher Helps Us Understand Contemporary Politics" (Wolfe, Alan); (5) "Who Should Pay the Bill for a Private Education?" (Blaney, Dorothy); (6) "Business Curricula Should Integrate Liberal-Arts and Vocational Skills" (Sharpe, Norean Radke; Prichett, Gordon D.); (7) "Now Is the Time to Start Studying the Internet Age" (Cole, Jeffrey); (8) "Thwarting Misbehavior in the Classroom" (Perlmutter, David D.); (9) "The Real Lessons of a 'Magnificent Mirage'" (Bell, Derrick A.); (10) "An Imperfect Desegregation" (Clotfelter, Charles T.); (11) "A New View of the Role of Courts" (Cottrol, Robert J.; Diamond, Raymond T.; Ware, Leland B.); (12) "Building a Road to a Diverse Society" (Tatun, Beverly Daniel); (13) "Your Player's Keeper" (Marino, Gordon); (14) "The Mommy Candidate: For a Would-Be-Law Professor, Going on the Job Market Means Weighing Career Moves Against Her Family's Happiness" (Goode, Julia); (15) "Remembering the Old Lions" (Benton, Thomas); (16) "Plus CA Change: The Trouble with Long-Range Planning Is That It Almost Never Works" (Fish, Stanley); (17) "Cracking Down in Taiwan" (Lin-Liu, Jen); (18) "Textbook Pirates Find a Huge Market in China: Foreign Publishers are Frustrated by a Lack of Government Cooperation, but Also Fear Being Shut Out of the Market" (Lin-Liu, Jen); (19) "Staggering Losses in Latin America: Public Indifference Allows Piracy to Flourish throughout the Region" (Lloyd, Marion); (20) "Publishers Battle Pirates in India with Little Success: Raids Produce Dozens of Arrests but No Convictions" (Overland, Martha Ann); (21) "Don't Steal this Book: Textbook Piracy Runs Rampant in Developing Countries, Costing Publishers--And Authors-Millions of Dollars" (Bollag, Burton); (22) "Courses in Computer Forensics Gain Popularity on Campuses" (Carlson, Scott); (23) "Prisoners in the Virtual Classroom: Technology Makes Inmate Education Cheaper, but the Programs Face Unusual Challenges" (Carlson, Scott); (24) "Member of Accrediting Group has Ph.D. from 'Notorious Diploma Mill'" (Bartlett, Thomas); (25) "Clean and Green Get Head of Steam: College Campuses Are Embracing Alternative Energy, and Student Activism is the Engine of Change" (Meline, Megan); (26) "Advocacy Groups Pressure Colleges to Disclose Affirmative-Action Policies" (Schmidt, Peter); (27) "Cultivating Colleges in New Jersey: After Years of Neglecting its Public Institutions, Can the Garden State Keep Its Students Home?" (Arnone, Michael); (28) "Goodbye, Little Green Men. Hello, Astrobiology: The Search for Extraterrestrials Spawns a Scientific Discipline That Is Gaining Respect" (Monastersky, Richard); (29) "Union Blues in the Sunshine State: Leaders of the U. of Florida Say Collective Bargaining Would Hamper the Institution's Bid for Excellence" (Smallwood, Scott); (30) "New Courses in the Cards" (Arnone, Michael); and (31) "Graduation Rates Called a Poor Measure of Colleges: Report Says Data Don't Give a True Picture of Success" (Burd, Stephen).