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Things change, people graduate, but the morning Chronicle, tinged with a cup of Alpine coffee, is forever. It's under these auspices that I say goodbye. to both The Chronicle and to Duke.
Feminism at Duke has never been so strong. or so problematic. All of the Above, a set of monologues written and performed by Duke women and produced by Urgent Theater, opened Thursday to a packed, curious and captivated audience. The play, which is produced annually, provides Duke women the opportunity to speak out about the issues most relevant to them.
Tuesday at 8:07:26 p.m. (New York Time), Iranian Americans worldwide celebrated the 1,386th Persian New Year, also known as Norooz. The event is a cultural celebration and follows in the tradition of Zoroastrianism.
As a retired sex kitten, I understand the appeal: The echo of a pounding beat in a dimly lit room, the triumph of a dry hump, the print of rosy lipstick on a frat guy's cigarette and the sound and fury of college life, a la Old School and Animal House. It's almost irresistible. until about midway through college.
Saturday marks the first men's lacrosse home game since three players were indicted for allegedly raping a Durham stripper last spring. The rape charges have since been dropped, but other charges still stand. As the crowd-including students, alumni and probably KC Johnson-arrive to cheer on the team, let us not forget the (alleged) victim, now lampooned for what many believe are faulty allegations.
Cinderella: Why, it's like a dream. A wonderful dream
I have this friend. In fact, he's my Facebook fiancé, and despite my best dissuasion, he is planning on an arranged marriage. but not with me.
Anything you can do I can do better. I can do anyone better than you.
It's official. Even Durham District Attorney Mike Nifong has succumbed to the reality that many Duke students knew all along. The members of the men's lacrosse team did not rape a Durham stripper March 13.
The Campus Culture Initiative, in its ardent search to find the cause of Duke's cultural cancer, is missing one very important point-that Duke students don't want things to change.
Sorority girls—you don’t have to put on the red light… or the red garter belt.
In the words of Ani DiFranco, “I am 32 flavors, and then some,” and in the words of former Chronicle columnist Faran Krentcil, of these 32 flavors, “bitch” is the tastiest… though not the most constructive.
In the past I have used my column to write about sex and to also write about the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, and I have received criticism for doing so.
“I got love for my brother, but we can never go nowhere unless we share with each other. We gotta start makin’ changes…”
I started this column as a letter to the editor. I soon realized, though, that there’s a reason I write the columns and anti-Semitics like Benjamin Rubinfeld and Joshua Solomon just get to respond.
In my notorious column of sexual liberation, I’d like to start the year off as friend (instead of foe) to the freshman girl.
In God we trust... Well, maybe CRU does, but discourse at Duke about religion and the overarching presence of Duke's Christian right is most definitely not "finished."
This is what happens when you mix "Sex and the Chapel": We become boy-crazed... and stupid.
I own a little black book. I'm a regular at Shooters. And I like my men.
