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In a year that saw the loss of one fraternity, harsh judicial punishments, a shift of social life off campus and a brand new residential plan that has shaken up housing, a wave of anti-administration greek sentiment has surfaced across campus. Whether that criticism is legitimate or not is up for debate.
Ethnic profiling and the balance between civil liberties and national security were the main topics discussed Wednesday by a three-person panel featuring Sami Al-Arian, a suspended University of South Florida professor and the central figure in a nationwide debate on academic freedom and terrorism concerns.
In a campus culture where life revolves more around Cameron than it does around Page, it can be hard for performing arts groups to find their niche and achieve success.
ll you need is love. Well, that, a good editor and a mighty dosage of willfully suspended disbelief. I Am Sam has a message, an important message, and it's trying real hard to get you to agree with it.
How many different people were you chatting with at 3 a.m. this morning? What's your favorite emoticon? When was the last time you actually picked up a phone and called that friend of yours at Princeton?
Tucked away in an old Victorian house behind a Holiday Inn lies one of the best dining experiences in the Triangle: Second Empire Restaurant and Tavern. With an exceptional menu and attentive staff, the food is worth every bit of the hefty price tag.
For senior Jenna Reinen, the call came nearly a year ago. Her family had tried to shield her from the severity of her father's cancer, but his chemotherapy treatment had been unsuccessful. He had only a few days left.
O n July 21, 1969, the International Herald Tribune devoted its front page to one story, the moon landing. Like many other newspapers across the world, it ran the wire story from the United Press International.
Research associate by day, comic by night. Such is the life of 33-year-old Jenny Zervakis, who works in the Duke taste and smell lab in the Department of Psychological and Behavioral Sciences.
After a year's worth of speculation about potential renovations to the Bryan Center and West Union building, the University has yet to produce any formal plans, ruling out previous hopes to start construction by the end of this semester. Instead, the space needs committee will issue a list of suggested modifications by the end of April; the report will then be considered by University Architect John Pearce.
A controversial display called the Genocide Awareness Project visited the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and North Carolina State University last week, sparking debate and protest. The traveling photo-mural exhibit featured 24 graphic pictures of mass killings in Cambodia, the Holocaust, abortions, lynchings.
The same wireless technology that has put the Bryan Center and Krzyzewskiville at the forefront of Duke's technological capabilities is coming to Perkins Library.
In the most recent edition of Carolina Parent magazine, Duke University was named one of the state's 40 most family-friendly employers. The magazine highlighted a variety of Duke's family-friendly benefits, such as unlimited leave to care for an immediate family member and tuition assistance programs. However, some Duke employees said they think Duke's corporate attitude does not fit a family-friendly company.
