Hull reiterates RLHS position
(12/06/04 5:00am)
At Thursday’s Campus Council meeting, Eddie Hull further clarified his views on the enforcement of the alcohol policy.
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At Thursday’s Campus Council meeting, Eddie Hull further clarified his views on the enforcement of the alcohol policy.
For the first time since 1992, no Duke students or alumni were awarded Rhodes Scholarships this year. The prestigious scholarship, which allows college graduates from across the world to study at the University of Oxford for two or three years, is granted to 32 American students annually.
Eddie Hull, executive director of housing services and dean of residence life, outlined his philosophy for alcohol policy enforcement on campus in an e-mail responding to an October Campus Council resolution.
Two months after leaders of the Panhellenic Association decided that Zeta Tau Alpha’s inclusion in Duke’s greek system was a good call, Zeta representatives came to campus to make sure their sorority establishes a successful colony.
Campus Council discussed the role of resident assistants in building community and enforcing University policy in residence halls at its meeting Thursday. Senior Josh Allen-Dicker, president of the Student Staff Advisory Board—a group designed to represent the interests of RAs and graduate assistants—addressed the council, speaking about current problems and potential improvements for the role of the RA.
Texas-based computer giant Dell Inc. will build a manufacturing plant in the Piedmont Triad, Gov. Mike Easley announced Tuesday. The state's Department of Commerce projects the facility will directly create 1,500 jobs and lead to at least 4,500 more.
The driver of a bus that killed a Duke alumna in September was arrested Friday for involuntary manslaughter, and the victim's family plans to pursue civil damages against the driver's employer.
Lagos, the third president of Chile since the nation returned to democracy 14 years ago, will give the 2005 commencement address at Duke.
Officials are expecting federal legislators to maintain recent patterns in higher education funding, with funding for health and science research tapering off after years of significant increases.
Burglaries and robberies at Duke declined sharply from years past, according to the 2003 crime statistics in Duke's annual Clery Report.
When North Carolinians line up at the polls today, they will choose between candidates seeking positions at every level of government, from state commissioner of agriculture to president of the United States. One of the most important decisions, however, will not involve any candidates.
Five scholars from three Duke institutes and schools predicted outcomes for the presidential election and for post-election America in a panel at the Fuqua School of Business Thursday night.
Senior Andy Kay hopes the East Campus Coffeehouse will keep its offbeat feel while it goes through serious renovations to its physical appearance. Control of the once-popular venue for live, alternative music was awarded to the Duke University Union this fall. Kay, chair of the East Campus Coffeehouse Committee, will be the first Union representative to lead the Coffeehouse.
At its meeting Monday night, the Inter-Community Council discussed ways to foster dialogue and understanding at the University following the prolonged and often bitter disputes over the Palestine Solidarity Movement conference and Philip Kurian’s Oct. 18 column in The Chronicle. ICC agreed to draft and release a letter recognizing the right of The Chronicle to publish as it sees fit and empathizing with anyone offended by what The Chronicle had printed. The letter will urge the community to move on from a battle waged in the newspaper’s editorial pages to a more open-ended colloquium.
Nearly four months after the University and the YMCA of the Triangle Area decided to terminate their agreement because of differing definitions of “family” in YMCA billing policy, YMCA changed the pricing structure for its members. The new structure will charge same-sex couples with children at the same rate as heterosexual families, but will not categorize such groups as families.
The University's financial report for the 2003-2004 fiscal year revealed that Duke is financially healthy, thanks to strong investments and the concluding efforts of the Campaign for Duke in late 2003.
Duke students who while away their time on Thefacebook.com can now procrastinate at another distracting website, as a group of Columbia University students brought a competing online community to Duke Monday.
The National Cancer Institute awarded an $11 million grant Wednesday to scientists at the Institute for Genome Sciences and Policy. The grant’s recipients plan to investigate the genomes governing pathways that regulate cell growth—the malfunction of which causes cancer. The researchers hope to discover genomic patterns in the outcomes of cancer cases. The grant is part of the National Institutes of Health’s new focus on analyzing cancer as an intricate biological phenomenon.
The University reaffirmed its commitment to fair labor practices Wednesday--even though impending changes to the international market may mean that Duke could have to increase prices on its apparel.
Eight stuffed chihuahuas from a Taco Bell promotion. A handwritten letter describing William Preston Few’s initial concept for Duke University. A sepia-toned picture of Ted Williams at the completion of his perfect swing. A smiling ceramic head that was in Mexico 700 years before Hernan Cortés.