ARAMARK plans major changes to dining options
ARAMARK Corp. has some big changes in mind for on-campus dining, but since students returned last week, most say they haven't noticed a difference.
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ARAMARK Corp. has some big changes in mind for on-campus dining, but since students returned last week, most say they haven't noticed a difference.
Last Day of Classes festivities will take place rain or shine--in Page Auditorium, that is. Due to the likelihood of scattered showers and a low temperature of 39 degrees, organizers made the call at noon yesterday to move the concert--which will feature headliners Run-DMC and Guster--from the Main West Quadrangle to inside the 1,100-seat theater.
Commons rooms. Swing space. Alcohol. Linked dorms. These words are being tossed around frequently as a result of several new University proposals regarding student life. In an effort to make sure that the voices of independent students are heard in these discussions, junior Sean Young, Duke Student Government vice president for community interaction, has begun a study of independent life on West Campus.
You may already have a poster of it hanging on your dorm room wall, but if you're interested in seeing Robert Doisneau's renowned photograph "The Kiss by the Hotel de Ville" in person, you only have to drive a few miles down the road.
Last Friday, Pat Smith, a blind resident at Integrated Health Services of Durham rehabilitation and nursing center, made a fancy mask with the help of members of Cleland selective living group in preparation for Adopt-a-Grandparent's upcoming March 2 Mardi Gras ball.
In 1993, the Board of Advisors for the Sarah P. Duke Gardens approved a plan to create an indoor visitors' center that would expand the educational and functional value of the gardens. Seven years and $6.2 million later, the realization of that plan is in sight.
Students and faculty members may not always notice them, but Officers Charles George and Kevin Boyd are a ubiquitous presence on campus. Boyd, the community service officer for West Campus, and George, the community service officer for East and Central campuses, are the backbone of this year's Community Policing Program, which aims to create a partnership between community members and the Duke University Police Department in fighting crime at Duke.