Krzyzewskiville beset by spate of tent-slashings
(01/27/98 5:00am)
Crime has crept its way into the densely populated, spirited confines of Krzyzewskiville.
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Crime has crept its way into the densely populated, spirited confines of Krzyzewskiville.
The alcohol policy review committee clarified key definitions in its most recent version of the University Alcohol Policy, released last week.
University Vice President and Corporate Controller John Adcock announced yesterday plans to retire at the end of 1998 after working at the University for almost 30 years.
Former University President and U.S. Senator Terry Sanford is facing perhaps the toughest opponent he has encountered in his 80 years-cancer-and his doctors doubt his chances of emerging victorious.
Officials have given student leaders an extra 20 days to devise a proposal that would enable kegs to remain an option at University events.
Vice President for Student Affairs Janet Dickerson has approved an amended version of the Duke Student Government beer-on-points proposal for a one-semester trial period this spring.
After an initial semester that met with unanticipated success, dining services is in the process of brainstorming plans for next semester-and some have already been finalized.
The three new eateries on campus this semester-Hans Chinese Restaurant, Chick-fil-A and Le Grande Cafe-have brought in far more money than Jim Wulforst, director of dining services, had predicted earlier in the semester when the eateries opened.
Disputing recent claims from a Duke Student Government legislator that the upper administration has conspired to ban kegs from campus events, Director of Dining Services Jim Wulforst emphasized that the possible ban is a direct result of a dearth of bartenders-and little else.
Two-ply or not two-ply?
For the third year in a row, the undergraduate admissions office has witnessed an increase in the number of early decision applicants.
After a successful trial run in a handful of academic courses, community service may soon become an integral part of the curriculum of many University courses.
The phrase "Jews for Jesus" may sound like a paradox. To Rabbi Tovia Singer, director of Outreach Judaism-a national organization committed to countering the efforts of evangelical Christian groups and cults that target Jews for conversion-it is particularly grating
There's a new bartender plan in town, and talk is swirling about the effects it could have on campus social life.
This article is the sixth installment in a seven-part series on upperclass housing at the University. Tomorrow's story will examine other schools whose residential systems have remained static.
Trinity freshman David Chung-Ching Hsieh was charged Nov. 16 by the Duke University Police Department with three counts of possession of stolen property-two felonies and one misdemeanor-placed in jail and posted a $20,000 bond the next day.
Two students, both black males, turned themselves in to the University Friday claiming responsibility for hanging a brown doll from a noose in a tree last Wednesday.
In an incident clearly reminiscent of racially motivated lynchings from America's past, a brown doll dangling by a noose from a tree outside the Cambridge Inn yesterday morning bore a sign reading, "Duke hasn't changed." The Class of 1948 bench underneath the tree was covered with dripping, black tar.
The boyish actor who stood in front of Mr. Harding and recited Walt Whitman's "O Captain, My Captain" more than six year ago has validated his presence as a true artist and become the captain of his own ship.
An incident of vandalism at the Durham Arts Council Oct. 30 at an event hosted by the Delta Delta Delta sorority will cost the group $1,900 for the damages caused to a men's bathroom.