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When head line monitor Greg Skidmore offers a grace period for an event, it is certainly one to attend. On March 2, tenters for the men's basketball game against North Carolina and others will have the opportunity to attend the 1,001 Nights dance marathon.
The University often touts its efforts toward interdisciplinary study, creating specific centers that cross different fields of academia and encouraging researchers to do so as well. One award for such work, given annually, is the Barbara and Randall Smith Arts and Sciences Intellectual Enrichment Fund.
Although biomaterials and electrophysiology are usually full classes in the engineering department, they, along with the other rigorous science courses offered in the Pratt School of Engineering, are not typically considered exciting. But Biomedical Engineering 260, "Devices for the Disabled," is a class that students vie for.
Although most Duke students have no idea that Durham is known as the diet capital of the world, many are very aware of the intense diet culture that exists at Duke and many college campuses.
R ed, white and blue are colors that many people reserve for the Fourth of July. But in response to the Sept. 11 terrorism attacks, students and employees are sporting the nation's independence palette as a sign of support. Flags are flying in windows, being handed out on the Bryan Center walkway and are draping everything from backpacks to the MyDuke.com website.
While many seniors are content to leave Duke with a diploma and fond memories, two seniors are hoping to start a tradition of community involvement that will continue for years after they become alumni.
You've seen the shirts around campus: "FOCUS.... Hell was already taken." You hear freshmen complaining about hundreds of pages of reading and numerous papers.
Southern Durham keeps getting closer to having a new mall.
