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It seems the Ivy League has beaten us yet again. According to recent news reports, students at Princeton University have chartered the first ever organization to promote chastity at an Ivy League university. The Anscombe Society was formed to build solidarity and community among undergraduates who oppose pre-marital sex and other immoral behaviors synonymous with college life.
So I've been wanting to write a column on leadership. On what it is, what it ought to be and how well it's practiced here at Duke. But I figured that, if I wrote it, I'd sound like I was preaching, or, even worse, I'd just sound boring. But judging by recent events, I think some of us could use a sermon on how to lead, even if I sound a little cheesy in the process.
"Either we go up together or we go down together."
It’s that time again: The start of yet another school year and, for some, the beginning of a college career. For me, it’s the halfway point of my time at Duke, the beginning of the end, if you will. So, I thought it fitting to assess the value of my education thus far and reflect on some of the things that I’ve only come to know over the past two years. What follows is a list of the ten most important lessons I’ve learned at Duke:
