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With the warm weather of spring fast approaching, students are once again heading outside to relax in the Sarah P. Duke Gardens, play ultimate frisbee and smoke hookah on the quad.
Students craving a late-night jaunt on the elliptical now have one more hour to get in their exercise.
Usually a trip for Indian food results in a samosa or a curry, but juniors Sonny Byrd and Greg Laird brought home something much more-the seeds of Stella by Starlight.
Gail Goestenkors has coached in enough big games inside Cameron Indoor Stadium to know what the atmosphere for a home game against North Carolina feels like.
Stained glass window found damaged
Oooohhaaargh. That's my moan of despair. Dear readers, I am coming off one of the most tragic weeks in athletics that I have ever had the misfortune to experience.
All other things held constant, if you combined muddy Sponge Bob Squarepants gloves (child-size medium), crunched-to-dust M&M Chips Ahoy Mini cookies, urine puddles, toilet seat liners and 7,802 crinkled paper towels, what would your odiferous end product be?
Kudos to Krzyzewskiville. This past weekend, several campus groups joined forces to put on quite a show in the tent city. And for that, they are to be commended.
Twenty members of the Duke student body were banned from attending the Duke-UNC men's basketball game scheduled to take place this Wednesday. All were charged with enrolling at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Kenan-Flagler School of Business, according to a statement from Head Line Monitor Richard White VII, Trinity '08. Recent changes in tenting policy forbid any student affiliated with UNC from attending the game. The policy shift is a consequence of Robbies entering Cameron last year, only to strip off their Duke T-shirts to reveal Carolina blue.
There are two kinds of Cameron Crazies.
Nobody likes to be alone-especially in a cold tent on a patch of grass in the middle of January, while friends are off cheering in a frenzy of fans packed into a steamy gymnasium.
For those that missed ESPN's latest ratings ploy, last week was "Student Spirit Week" on the ESPN family of networks. College basketball games from some of the loudest and wildest arenas in the country were broadcasted all week long, and an emphasis was placed on the student sections that have helped make those arenas famous.
Juggling homework, personal hygiene and tent checks has been known to stress even the hardiest of freshmen, but what happens when fraternity and sorority rushes are added to the mix?
The men's basketball team plays Clemson Unvirsity Thursday, Jan.25, at 7 p.m. The policy for admittance will be a normal walkup-line policy, with students forming groups of up to six people, with 50 percent necessary at all times. The line will be registered as it is formed. Students must be there two hours before gametime, and they will be let in 90 minutes before tipoff.
So you want to go to Erwin Square apartments to visit some friends, but you live in Edens Quadrangle and you don't have a car. You're looking at a half-hour commute at least, with a walk to the bus stop, a ride to East Campus and a walk from the bus stop to Ninth Street. And it's not much easier to call and take a cab, or to wait on Safe Rides or Charlene's.
When, at the last second, I decide I'd like a bottled drink to wash down Loop grease-and when, at the last second, I decide to jump out of the line to grab that drink-I know my spot will be there when I get back. I have faith in the cosmic forces governing my Duke existence. I also have faith in the kid behind me in line. It's trust, and it's real.
A week before Christmas, when most students were returning home for Winter Break, the men and women of tent one were beginning their long campaign against winter-and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Sometimes it seems like Winter Break is the forgotten vacation from school. After all, MTV doesn't have Room Raiders: Winter Break Edition. But there are plenty of fun and exciting things to do with your three weeks off. Just make sure you don't eat any yellow snow.
Dec. 20, 2006, Duke University will bid farewell to an esteemed member of its community. The Perkins computer lab will shut off its last flickering monitor for good, to be replaced by a collaboration space equipped with an OIT Help Desk.
Some University administrators said Monday that they oppose the new Duke Student Government policy excluding Robertson Scholars based at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from tenting.
