Ginsburg praises women in law
(02/01/05 5:00am)
Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who spoke Monday at the School of Law, paved the way for equal rights for women under the law.
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
14 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who spoke Monday at the School of Law, paved the way for equal rights for women under the law.
Duke Press, which is housed in Brightleaf Square, is considered medium-to-large among its peers. This places the Press�s book publishing program among the 20 largest at American universities.
Duke Press, which is housed in Brightleaf Square, is considered medium-to-large among its peers. This places the Press's book publishing program among the 20 largest at American universities.
Serious and uptight Duke students beware: KAADATT could be dancing around any corner.
“From the USA to the Middle East; we demand Justice, we demand Peace.”
In Paul Carrington’s office, there are no posters declaring “Carrington for N.C. State Senate” or reams of paper scattered across his desk listing names, counties and phone numbers of District 18 constituents.
Senior Jenny Osterhout will always fondly remember Myrtle Beach. "I want to name my first-born Myrtle," she said. "I wouldn't miss [Myrtle] for the world." Although she doesn't yet know where she will stay, Osterhout will be at the South Carolina beach along with hundreds of other Duke students the week after exams end.
In its six years of existence, the Chinese American Intercollegiate Conference has traveled exclusively through the Ivy League, from Harvard to Yale to Columbia. When sophomores Xinfeng Hu and Edward Chu made a bid at last year's CAIC to bring the conference to Duke for the first time, they knew exactly the ivy towers they wanted to topple.
In its six years of existence, the Chinese American Intercollegiate Conference has traveled exclusively through the Ivy League, from Harvard to Yale to Columbia. When sophomores Xinfeng Hu and Edward Chu made a bid at last year's CAIC to bring the conference to Duke for the first time, they knew exactly the ivy towers they wanted to topple. "They tell us we're up against Harvard, Princeton and Stanford, but we got the bid because of the argument that we needed to bring the conference where it was needed the most," said Hu, co-chair of this year's CAIC.
When Duke dining halls first changed their serving system from a single line to food stations in the 1950s, the Great Hall was called the Black and Blue Room--for the bruises students received when they elbowed their way to the food.
Engineers may not recognize the DukEngineer Magazine when it comes out this December. One of the main avenues of communication for the Duke engineering community, the publication is shifting its format to feature a greater scope of content as well as a redesigned cover and layout.
If you have never heard of Cable 13, you are not alone. In the past two years, the student-run television channel has aired few shows and advertised little about its existence. But a new chair, junior Mike Marion, has plans to revamp the station.
This year, two candidates with similar platforms will compete to be the next Duke Student Government vice president for community interaction, a position with a broad scope and vaguely-defined initiatives. Freshman Eileen Kuo and junior Thaniyyah Ahmad, whose experiences vary significantly, hope to attack specific issues like race relations, sexuality and gender, Duke-Durham interaction and campus safety.
As Uncle Harry's continues to lose revenue, the Central Campus grocery store may close its doors at the end of this year.