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From fair representation in government to comparable wages, women have striven for decades to be equal with men. Now, that equality may be becoming more pervasive than intended with increasing alcohol consumption among women.
Although reading historical biographies is one of his favorite pastimes, Duke neurologist Dr. Marvin Rozear never thought he could couple his passion with his profession. But five years ago, a biography about Civil War Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee stirred his interest in the neurological causes behind the general's death.
Sunny days, long beaches and palm trees are typical components of a tropic vacation. But for three Duke students at the world finals of a programming competition, computers are also part of the tropics.
Harry Rainey was a great lover of Duke Stores, students and spirit, but "Uncle Harry" did more than just grace the Central Campus store with his nickname. In his 28 years of service at Duke, he became an integral part of campus life and culture.
Beer, fraternity parties, caffeine and Sunday-afternoon homework marathons comprise the weekends of many Duke students. But Mormons, who adhere to strict religious guidelines, find their lives at the University quite different.
Teer, Hudson and the LSRC: These are just a few names of the several engineering buildings that line Science Drive and provide a late-night refuge for many engineering students. Although the work done inside these academic havens might be exciting, some suggest the building names could use some improvement.
In the wake of a week that included reports on campus of a sexual assault, a mugging at knife point and an attack in a library bathroom, students say they are questioning their safety on campus as officials try to calm those fears with guidelines and increased security.
"Reduce, reuse, recycle," may be a phrase from the 1980s, but two decades later, Duke administrators and students say they are still doing their part to save the environment.
If you're looking for a classy place to buy adult videos, toys, novelties and DVDs at 2 a.m., you don't have to travel far from campus. Railroad Video, located a mile from campus and open 24 hours, is a one-stop-shop that its owners claim provides "all things to everyone when it comes to adult products sold with discretion."
Thanksgiving is often thought of as a time for family, friends and food. But financial barriers, long distances or extracurricular commitments often prohibit students from journeying home. Fortunately for these Thanksgiving orphans, many Duke professors will welcome them into their own homes.
The wild kicks, loud screams, smoke and sound effects may closely resemble a rock show to some. But this dance, called Bhangra, is a lively and energetic piece found in Awaaz, the celebratory show of South Asian culture formerly called Diwali.
The 1990 Iraqi invasion of Kuwait and the turmoil that followed irrevocably changed millions of lives. One such life was that of Ninth Street personality Jihad Lubbad, owner of International Delights and a Jerusalem-born businessman living in Kuwait at the time of the attack.
The recent opening of the Armadillo Grill's bar and The Loop's acquisition of a beer license may be good news for students wishing to buy some brew on food points.
Growing up in times of peace, Generation Xers have never had to face the reality of war--until now.
Bigger is not necessarily better. This has never been more true than with the class of 2005, the second-smallest class admitted since 1993.
Some students choose internships, jobs and family time to cure their summer boredom. But several cadets in the Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps ended the summer monotony by repelling down mountains, jumping out of airplanes and infiltrating forests at night--all parts of specialized training programs offered around the country.
Diane Whitfield led a typical, middle-aged life. She worked as an accountant all day, took her son to karate lessons in the afternoon and cooked dinner for her family at night.
As the academic year ends, a new slate of Graduate and Professional Student Council officers prepares to take the reins. And they have set forth a lofty agenda to match this year's significant budget surplus that will go into their fund.
While anonymity is considered a blessing if you are a student who does not like going to a 9:10 lecture class, this luxury is slowly being lost as many of the nation's top universities are instituting systems that enable instructors to easily identify students.
With the selection of a new vice president for student affairs expected within a week, students are beginning to voice their opinions about what qualities President Nan Keohane should prioritize when making her decision.
