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Column: The promise of Springfest

(04/02/03 5:00am)

Durham North Carolina. Four years ago, if not for Kevin Costner (pre-career nosedive), I couldn't tell you a thing about the place. Duke was Christian Laettner in '92, and usually a solid two rounds in the NCAA Tourney. It was like Marquette and Gonzaga of today--the name gave you no clue as to where the place was. And I don't think I was alone. I promise you a majority of the United States thinks minor league baseball rather than biomedical engineering when asked about this town. Then the college search came, and who would have known but the school was also the "Harvard of the South." So I came down to visit, and I was sold. Great weather, a beautiful green campus and no reason to step foot outside our walls. I still remember one of the statistics at my information session. Something like 1.3 acre per student. The thought of my own acre was too much to pass up. Between that and the Hideaway, four years in North Carolina suddenly seemed like a good time.



Column: Great events unite campus

(02/12/03 5:00am)

On March 19, George Clinton and Parliament/Funkadelic will be playing on Duke's Campus. For more than two decades, George Clinton has been the pioneer of the funk movement, and his music has influenced artists in such diverse areas as R&B, alternative and electronic music. His stage act is one that many of today's performers strive to emulate. His music has brought thousands of people from different backgrounds together over the years. And, unfortunately, less than a quarter of Duke's undergraduate student population will be able to see him.


Column: Fighting Moneta's repression

(01/22/03 5:00am)

"Romantic escapism." Waste of Time. Superficial. I never would have expected these terms to be used by school officials in describing a student-initiated project. Unfortunately, these are the words used by Larry Moneta and Sue Wasiolek to criticize an undertaking that is exactly what this campus needs. To come out so strongly against the off-campus reorganization of SAE and Kappa Sig is a sign that Duke University no longer cares about those who choose to not simply fall in line.