Administrators urge trustees to globalize
The Board of Trustees learned about the importance of making the world smaller while it approved the University's $975 million budget for next year at its meeting last Friday.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Chronicle's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
50 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
The Board of Trustees learned about the importance of making the world smaller while it approved the University's $975 million budget for next year at its meeting last Friday.
The University's new executive vice president has a tall order to fill when he takes office Aug. 15.
Two years after the Board of Trustees approved the construction of a $12.7 million dorm on East Campus to alleviate overcrowding, it looks as if students might be more crammed than ever next fall.
With the prospect of expansion looming on the horizon, some students are wondering why, unlike their predecessors, they will not receive a discount for living in more crowded rooms.
Maybe it's time to rethink the Eighth Amendment.
Paul Newman should do endorsements for the AARP. At 70, he's still got it--and if you don't know what "it" is, you probably haven't heard of Paul Newman either.
Take a hike, John Hughes. See ya, "Sixteen Candles." Ferris Bueller--it's over. Go home. Breakfast Club, your charter's revoked. There's a new sheriff o' teen angst in this town--calls itself "My So-Called Life." And it's some kind of wonderful.
Sunday night in Page, Felix failed to do justice to Martin, while Danny was a huge success with Langston.
Two science programs offered during the summer give women and minority students a chance to apply their studies to practical application in the laboratory setting.
Last night jazz pianist Marcus Roberts saved the Duke Jazz Ensemble from itself.