Duke's tenting period delayed until after in-person classes begin
(01/02/22 7:48pm)
Once again, Duke men’s basketball’s tenting season has been delayed.
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Once again, Duke men’s basketball’s tenting season has been delayed.
We all saw the email last week. K-Ville will play host to tenting once again, and the reassuring bit is supposed to be the increased testing and social distancing. Another set of headlines you likely saw last week was the national shortage in rapid tests. Duke has long been a contributor to this problem, stockpiling massive amounts of COVID tests to regularly test their student body and keep classes in person, but is about to become an even more offensive party—increasing the amount of tests withheld, not only during a testing shortage but also during a notable surge in infection rates.
The lead-up to Duke’s season finale against North Carolina March 5—and head coach Mike Krzyzewski’s last game at Cameron Indoor Stadium—will look a little bit different this spring.
News of a landmark Supreme Court ruling that extended the CDC’s eviction moratorium to residents of Krzyzewskiville swept across campus Friday morning. The decision was a rare 9-0 agreement amongst a heavily divided court, and included a majority opinion from liberal Justice Sotomayor, whose writing focused on the fundamental human right to housing, and supporting opinion from conservative Justice Kavanaugh, whose writing was barred from being published.
To many, walking around campus during family weekend felt like being transported back to pre-pandemic life. There were parents crowding the Bryan Center Plaza, visitors strolling through the Duke Gardens and K-Ville overflowing with Crazies waiting to be the first fans in Cameron Indoor Stadium in over 18 months.
Cameron Crazies does not begin to describe the insanity and fervor with which Duke undergraduate students waited in line for tickets to Countdown to Craziness.
It’s that time of year again.
In preparation for Duke’s highly anticipated basketball season, Head Line Monitors Caroline Bower and Cameron Jarnot, both seniors, reviewed game-day procedures and policy changes at Duke Student Government’s Wednesday meeting.
Duke Student Government’s former student wellness advisory committee and mental health caucus have merged to form the student wellness caucus.
Whether it’s your first year or your last, there’s always somebody at Duke that you might not know. The Chronicle is here to help. Here are some of the University’s biggest stars to be on the lookout for—on campus, over Zoom, or in your inbox.
The Duke community reacted with shock Wednesday afternoon when it was announced that men’s basketball head coach Mike Krzyzewzski would retire at the end of the 2021-22 season.
Senior year brought activism, a disappointing basketball season and adjustment to a new normal for the Class of 2021.
From a community work day at the Duke Campus Farm to plushie-making with DukeArts, Monday’s wellness day is a chance to participate in self-care activities across campus and over Zoom.
The COVID-19 pandemic upended Duke students' college experience. As part of our one-year retrospective, we asked them about the last year and how it's affected them.
A year ago, Duke’s campus was in full game-day preparation mode.
Whether Kenna Tasissa was interacting with students through her student-teaching position at Charles E. Jordan High School, helping classmates in a study group or watching movies with friends, she brought her inquisitive mind, compassion for others and profound empathy.
Every year, hundreds of hardcore Duke basketball fans camp out for weeks in the middle of winter in front of Cameron Indoor Stadium for the chance to watch the Duke-UNC basketball game live. This year, with no fans in attendance for the game, they’ll have to made do with an online alternative.
K-ville will be void of all its typical tents and Cameron Crazies for Saturday's Duke-UNC matchup.
Normally around this time of year, the Cameron Crazies would be making last-second Amazon purchases for blue face paint and putting the finishing touches on their game day outfit.
For years, Duke’s very own label and recording studio Small Town Records has been empowering young artists and giving students interested in the music industry the invaluable experience of creating music. Despite the immense challenges posed by the pandemic and the lack of in-person concerts, Small Town Records’s artists, producers and personnel have continued to do what they love and have a variety of projects slated for the spring semester.