N.C. gets top marks for 'innovation'
(04/13/07 4:00am)
North Carolina state and local governments have recently been recognized as some of the most innovative in the country.
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North Carolina state and local governments have recently been recognized as some of the most innovative in the country.
Julie Fernandes, a senior policy analyst and special counsel for the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, spoke Tuesday afternoon about the Voting Rights Act and its relevance in the present political climate.
Sophomore Lee Miller has never been mountain climbing. But in August, he will scale Africa's tallest mountain while raising money for a good cause.
Daylight Saving Time is slated to begin March 11 this year, two weeks earlier than usual-a fact that has the potential to cause time mismatches on Duke's campus and across the nation.
Last fall, Duke Student Health Center began offering vaccines that protect women against the human papillomavirus, after the Federal Drug Administration approved the vaccine in June.
Five women affiliated with different parts of the University community spoke in the Duke Chapel Thursday evening about what it is like to be a female on campus.
With a large bouquet of flowers and quiet music playing in the background, a crowded Goodson Chapel set the stage for sophomore Claire Crowley's memorial service Saturday morning.
Juniors who missed President Richard Brodhead's Homecoming Ball last semester because they were studying abroad will finally be able to party with Brodhead tonight.
Sexuality is a hot topic for many students outside the classroom.
Although it may seem fitting that a statue with phrases such as "What is a lake?" and "Where is the sun at noon?" embedded on it should be displayed outside, a recent change of plans has placed the much-anticipated new statue "Tattoo" inside the Nasher Museum of Art.
We are writing to enthusiastically endorse Trinity junior Bianca Motley as the only candidate for Duke Student Government president with the necessary experience, motivation and true leadership to carry DSG next year.
Every year, one student is selected to serve as a young trustee to the Duke University Board of Trustees. This is obviously one of the most distinguished and influential roles an undergraduate can hold. In order for us to select the best candidate, it is crucial that all students know about the position.
We hope the flurry of events late last week sufficiently gained the attention of the campus. The Inter-Community Council would like to take this chance, therefore, to explain exactly what we are proposing, how it is different from each of the thousands of forums that have been held before and why every member of the University should join us in our plans.