Research may lead to peanut allergy cure
(03/26/09 7:00am)
Sophomore Sam Alexander was a baby when his mother fed him his first spoonful of peanut butter.
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Sophomore Sam Alexander was a baby when his mother fed him his first spoonful of peanut butter.
Last week, fresh graffiti was painted across the East Campus bridge. A sharp contrast to the colorful party announcements and greek letters that usually adorn the cement, white letters against a black background read, "Girls leave Duke with less self-confidence than they came in with."
When Sputnik scanned the skies more than five decades ago, there was a call to arms for the United States to put more strength into science. As nuclear science took off and rockets were launched into the heavens, an important figure seemed to disappear. The lone scientific genius-the Einstein, the Newton, the Galileo-had seemingly been replaced by armies of scientists in glassy-windowed institutions.
Vicodin, OxyContin, Adderall, Valium. They come in bottles with child-proof lids and prescription labels. They relieve pain, treat attention deficit disorder and relax muscle spasms.
Soon after the Durham Victory Office-the local GOP headquarters-opened its doors, Joanne Beckman stepped in to offer her experience in public service.
Like all other classes before, this year's freshmen stepped out onto the sunny East Campus Quadrangle with their suitcases in tow on an August afternoon, bright-eyed, talented and ready to begin their adventures as Blue Devils.
Romantic dilemmas at Duke are not limited to its human population. Over the past few years, Merlin and Ardrey, an aye-aye couple from the Duke Lemur Center, have seen their share of love problems.