Arts and crafts
When it comes to the arts, Duke just doesn't measure up to the competition.
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When it comes to the arts, Duke just doesn't measure up to the competition.
Within the umbrella topic of American democracy and the catch words we use to understand it, "freedom of the press" is an extremely important idea: We hold the topic dear to our hearts.
In Chapel Hill, it seems that a right-wing conservative is afraid to come out of the closet.
With all of the discussion in the past few years on the frustrating parking situation at the University, one would think someone might have started responding. Instead, with a recently announced increase in the amount of parking fines this year, it seems student concerns are falling on deaf ears.
North Carolina 3is just plain not friendly2 to homosexuals.
It's tough to complain about hard work, but one has to question the wisdom of Duke Student Government's enormous expenditure of effort in reviving the twice-failed off-campus shuttle program.
The beginning of school. Those first few days with no responsibility. Catching up with friends you haven't seen in three months. Hanging out. Partying.
Every action has an equal and opposite reaction.
Every day at this university, we do work. We think, we write, we perform experiments. When we present these products to our peers or colleagues, our results or conclusions are accepted, not necessarily as right, but as a reflection of our own thoughts. The necessity for trust in the integrity of that work is utterly obvious. Honor should be a part of everyday life, especially in an academic setting. Cheating is a slap in the face to everything a student or a teacher in such a community is supposed to stand for.
"Consider this: We fought a bloody civil war to abolish slavery and preserve the union, but we remained a house divided and unequal by law for another century. We advanced across the continent in the name of freedom, yet in doing do we pushed Native Americans off their land... Our Statue of Liberty welcomes poor, tired, huddled masses of immigrants to our borders, but each new wave has felt the sting of discrimination," said President Bill Clinton in his commencement address at the University of California at San Diego.
Summertime: Camps, vacations, lazy days, having fun. Everybody remembers those days-that elation we felt when the final bell rang on the last day of school, signaling three months of freedom after nine months of hard work. A just reward for a job well done, right?
"Up, up, my friend, and clear your looks!
Lifting heavy boxes, carting around pieces of furniture, carrying carpets down flights of stairs... moving is never a fun experience, especially when one is only allotted four hours in which to do it.
One of the dangers associated with the University's ambitious all-freshman East Campus residential policy was that it would create the temptation to-in the name of an idealized "freshman experience"-overlook real people with real concerns and see instead only bed spaces, room sizes and housing charts.
Clinton may be firing a new salvo in the war on drugs. A new measure under consideration by his administration could impose heavy sanctions upon the Mexican drug trade.
Some programs seemed destined to a life of mediocrity. Whether it be due to a shortage of funding, poor leadership or lack of vision, some programs are started with the best of intentions but never attain the greatness to which they aspire. The University Writing Course is one such example, and with the proposed changes documented in an April 25th Chronicle article, the program is removing itself even further from its goal.
Driving drunk is a deplorable crime-more so when it leads to the death of a human being. But is it as reprehensible as cold-blooded, first-degree murder?
It often takes a while to sort things out, particularly when it comes to legal matters. But after 25 years, people are still wondering exactly what Title IX entails.
"Hey, you never know."
A society obsessed with speed is now directing its efforts to save time within the field of education. Some collegiate institutions, such as Mount Olive College in North Carolina, promise a bachelor's degree in almost any field in a little over a year for many adults.