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The Trinity Park Association-a neighborhood group that comprises both student and non-student residents-has taken steps to curb the steady tide of break-ins that has plagued the area over the past few months.
University administrators met with the Student-Employee Relations Coalition yesterday to continue their review of the severe weather policy in the aftermath of Hurricane Fran.
As graduate students are increasingly utilized as teachers at the University, administrators are taking steps to provide them with further training in the art of instructing and relating to their students.
Pressing for an increase in representatives within the Graduate and Professional Student Council, members of GPSC voted at their Wednesday night meeting in Hudson Hall to pass an amendment to their constitution allowing for those not affiliated with a specific graduate department to have official status.
Dissatisfied with the administration's treatment of employees in the wake of Hurricane Fran, members of the Student-Employee Relations Coalition decided last night to present a petition to President Nan Keohane proposing changes to the University's severe weather policy.
Although the majority of the University's graduate students claim to be satisfied with their overall educational experiences, several have pinpointed specific areas that could be improved.
When new students entered the University's graduate school last year, they were welcomed with a single event held in an auditorium.
With its eclectic gathering of talents, the class of 2000 brings much diversity to the University. Ranging from a Celtic fiddler to a U.S. patent holder, the freshman class continues in the tradition of outstanding and unique individuals at the University.
After almost seven months of operation, the Marketplace on East Campus has been criticized by some freshmen due to the inflexibility of the new mandatory board plan, while others say that they enjoy eating there.
Speaking to an audience of approximately 100 people last night in Von Canon Hall, internationally recognized political activist Yuri Kochiyama gave the keynote address of Asian Pacific American Heritage Month, entitled "Expanding Our Horizons: Decolonizing Our Minds." Kochiyama offered her vision for a human race unified by dignity, rather than separated by race, to the mostly student audience.
The Devils are going to the national championships... the Dancing Devils, that is.
Trinity sophomore Chris Lam says he wants to make the position of DSG vice president for student affairs "a true advocate for students" and one that serves as "the main liaison between students and Duke Student Government and the administration."
Trinity sophomore Parker McConville said he is running for the position of DSG vice president of student affairs "to do what he loves-serving others."
Trinity sophomore Randy Kenna, candidate for DSG vice president for student affairs, said he is running for office because he believes the University needs active leadership.
Tuesday night's Duke Student Government legislative meeting started with a bang but ended in a whimper.
In an ongoing attempt to provide children with educational opportunities for their futures, hospitals and medical centers are opening their doors to aspiring health-care professionals.
At a time when the number of foreign language-speaking students in North Carolina is exploding, Congress may drastically reduce funding for English as a Second Language programs that teach English to students who have limited English fluency.
The University will soon launch a campus-wide ethics program, thanks to a $250,000 planning grant from the William R. Kenan Charitable Trust.
Community-oriented, preventive primary care, with less reliance on high-tech medical devices, may be the prescription for the nation's 43 million uninsured people, said a local health care official Thursday afternoon.
