Festival highlights student films
(11/15/04 5:00am)
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While other seniors were looking forward to graduate and professional schools last year, Laurie Ball, Courtney Crosson, Jay Lee, Katie Mitchell and Harry Phillips were debating how to conquer a slew of worldwide problems.
The local boycott against the Mt. Olive Pickle Company may have recently ended, but the movement against unfair labor practices progresses at One World Market, where customers can purchase Oriental rugs made by adult Pakistani workers who are paid a living wage.
Tucked away on Pickett Road, just minutes away from Duke's campus, is a haven for some of the most unexpected basketball fans.
In an industry where the most beautiful women are told they are not beautiful enough, New York City model Laura Krauss Calenberg has managed to keep herself grounded amidst the ups and downs of a career in fashion.
On a sunny afternoon in the "backyard" of East Campus, the space between Southgate Dormitory and the intramural field is a swirl of green grass, golden sunshine and gray wall. The gravel path that starts at the break in the wall connects the busy street to Blackwell and Randolph--the two "institutional-like" dormitories that offer quite a change of scenery from the rolling hills of grass passed en route.
It sits at the back of the lobby, overlooking the exercise bicycles and stairmasters, its notes soaring over the hum of the elliptical machines. Behind it stand the thirsty customers and the hustle and bustle of Quenchers. In the middle of Wilson Recreation Center sits this gleaming, black baby grand piano.
When manager Rafael Perez walks in for his shift at the Bryan Center McDonald's, he makes sure the floors are swept and the meats are out of the refrigerator and on the grill to create that savory Big Mac the next customer may order.
In the second and last year of his time as West Campus community service officer, Duke police officer Anthony Rush sees many more familiar faces.
Mollie Lurey, sophomore Fellowship of the Foundation for the Defense of Democracy Tel Aviv, Israel
Pinned carefully on a small bulletin board outside the Marketplace, a plethora of comment cards--each responded to and signed by "Skip"--seems to address every student complaint imaginable, from terrible-tasting banana pudding to insufficient servings.
In the past, graduate school students could mosey their ways into the preliminary examination, sometimes as late as one week before the start of their doctoral dissertations.
Amidst much discussion and deliberation Tuesday evening, the Graduate and Professional Student Council approved new funding and communications policies for student groups.
Ann Hall, a Duke Chapel attendant since 1984, says she has seen the Chapel's 70-year-old organ bring some visitors to tears.