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Students browse locally-sourced produce at Friday's K-Ville Farmers' Market, which was the culmination of months of collaboration.
On a hot, sunny afternoon in early November, tents lined Krzyzewskiville as music streamed from a speaker. But it wasn’t a game day. While it was nowhere near as loud or boisterous as the hours leading up to a football or basketball game, the area did hum with activity surrounding the K-Ville Farmers’ Market Friday. Students swept through the area and milled about with friends, pausing when a table caught their eye and often carrying on conversations with the local farmers who displayed their wares.
At the Duke Student Government Senate meeting Wednesday, Treasurer Nick Santangelo, a sophomore, proposed to recommend to the Board of Trustees an increase in DSG's component of the student activities fee from $127.64 to $130.45 per student for the year.
In my time at Duke, I had no less than three people tell me they wanted to be president.
One of the best parts of living on West Campus is getting to wake up and enjoy a leisurely stroll across the sunlit, grassy quad over to ABP or Divinity Cafe for a hearty Saturday or Sunday morning breakfast. This weekend, that perk was made even more pleasurable by the herds of parents and alumni blocking all the sidewalks and main entrances, covered in Duke blue outfits that totally weren’t tacky.
On the Issues on Campus that Could Benefit from the Duke Start-Up Challenge
Imagine that the Blue Devil himself came to you and offered a deal. You could decide whether someone at Duke made a Nobel Prize winning discovery next year. If you wished it, a Duke scientist would make a groundbreaking discovery and win one of science's most prestigious awards.
After a 24 hour closure for “repairs” over the alumni weekend, Duke students and alumni alike were shocked to find that every restaurant in the newly-renovated West Union had been repealed and replaced by the “vegan-only” restaurant, Sprout.
Last summer, a part of Krzyzewskiville found itself a continent away from Cameron Indoor Stadium.
Whether you use it for late-night Cookout runs, trips to the Eno Quarry or hauling tenting supplies to K-Ville, having a car on campus makes life easier. But which cars are the most popular among students?
There was a birthday party in the walk-up line.
With the dust beginning to settle after the storm that was Greek and SLG rush, students are finding themselves once again faced with the harsh realities of Duke’s toxic social climate. As bid day photos and big-little shots are plastered across social media, independent students increasingly feel pushed to the side. The looming housing deadline presents further apprehension for many who have no selective housing safety net. Social events become more restrictive as they transform into intimate mixers, leaving unaffiliated students with few options besides Shooters if they want to go out.
Starting to get tired of living in a tent while your other friends have real beds? Need a silver lining after another cold night? The annual K-Ville concert—also known as p-checks—might help you out.
In the weeks leading up to the Duke vs. Carolina game, hundreds of Duke students forgo sleeping in their cozy dorm beds in favor of taking up residence in the tent village affectionately known as K-Ville. To an outsider, and even to some Duke students, such a sacrifice seems absurd. Yet to others, tenting is a small price to pay for the glory of experiencing the Carolina game in person. Who are the so-called “Crazies” that are willing to give up their valuable time to sit in K-Ville during the day and voluntarily wake up at all hours of the night for tent checks?
Two of The Chronicle’s men’s basketball beat writers, senior Brian Pollack and sophomore Hank Tucker, are tenting for Duke’s home game against North Carolina Feb. 9, and they answered a few questions about what it’s like to be in line for a basketball game for almost a month. Leave your questions in the comments, and they will get as many of them answered as possible next week.
If Duke students of years past were not already crazy enough about their men's basketball team, then this year's crop might be the craziest yet.
Although tenting for this year’s home game against North Carolina generated unprecedented student interest, Duke is not immune to the attendance questions that are facing athletic departments across the country.
The Duke Student Government Senate unanimously approved a resolution Wednesday urging the administration to make the University a sanctuary campus.
The Line Monitors were both shocked and outraged when we saw the picture of the offensive sign in Cameron yesterday. We want to clarify that security staff removed the sign from the stadium, but that does not fully address the severity of the incident.
The Duke Student Government Senate voted to launch a pilot program for senators to act as ambassadors to student groups—a move designed to facilitate greater communication between undergraduates and student government.
