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In its previous two meetings, the University's alcohol task force has struggled to craft a coherent institutional message about the drinking culture. At Wednesday's meeting, President Nan Keohane joined the group to clarify both her role and her vision.
And you thought the days of election complaints and run-offs were over.
Now that Duke Hospital's nurses have filed their petition to unionize, both union proponents and Duke administrators are preparing for a National Labor Relations Board hearing late next week that will determine the terms of a union vote.
Duke Student Government officials may have a tough time monitoring polling stations for tomorrow's class officer elections: With the introduction of online voting this week, every student's home computer can turn into a personal voting booth.
The Community Service Center has long been a place where people come to help. Next year's directors of the CSC hope to give a helping hand right back, by increasing cooperation and communication between service groups.
A Duke figurehead throughout the 1990s, Vice President for Student Affairs Janet Dickerson announced yesterday that the 2000s will take her to Princeton University.
Dean of Fuqua School of Business Rex Adams announced Saturday that he will step down when his term ends in June 2001. His announcement, made at a Trinity Board of Visitors meeting, makes Adams the fifth University dean to step down in the last two years: Since fall 1998, deans from the engineering, medical, law and environment schools have announced their upcoming departures.
In preparation for the University's annual Bass program dinner, officials announced the creation of six new endowed chairs and named five professors to previously created positions. One of the new chairs was also filled.
Almost 3,000 potential members of the Class of 2004 will receive their entry passes into the Gothic Wonderland this week, as the Office of Undergraduate Admissions sent off the heralded thick envelopes yesterday.
Since a Durham Area Transit Authority bus collided with a student near the West Campus bus stop a little over a week ago, the University has been abuzz with concerns about whether the transportation service runs a safe operation.
According to U.S. News & World Report magazine, Duke's medical, law and business schools are among the top in the nation.
If a series of 33 recently proposed changes to the student event policy is enacted, the University could undergo a serious change in social life, including an end of quad-sponsored and commons room parties.
If you don't go to this year's Last Day of Classes concert then la, la, la... "Shame on You."
This year's spill from the Sweet 16 didn't seem quite as harsh as last year's tumble from the championship game.
Thirty days after campaigning for Duke Student Government executive elections started, it is finally over.
When people start thinking about alcohol at 8 a.m., there is surely a problem.
While many students spent their spring breaks lounging at the beach by day and partying at local bars by night, parents also encountered alcohol-but from a less light-hearted perspective.
If there's one thing an art museum should do, it's look good.
Following a roller-coaster week of campaigning and controversy, Trinity junior Jordan Bazinsky captured enough of the student body's support in Wednesday's Duke Student Government revote to name him DSG president for the second time in a week.
After two five-hour hearings, the Undergraduate Judicial Board ruled to suspend most of Pi Beta Phi sorority's and Phi Kappa Psi fraternity's social activities at least through October. The suspension will affect both groups for a year and a half.
