So long, friend...
By Kevin Lees | January 24, 2003While many people scurried through the snow Thursday morning, Joe Pietrantoni sat in his West Union Building basement office chatting with a reporter, interrupted only once.
While many people scurried through the snow Thursday morning, Joe Pietrantoni sat in his West Union Building basement office chatting with a reporter, interrupted only once.
Next year's housing plan will not be much different from the one that provoked an outpouring of student anger last year, Assistant Dean of Residence Life Bill Burig revealed at Thursday's Campus...
Amid recent discussions of cutting up to two-thirds of the faculty positions in the Department of Biological Anthropology and Anatomy, scholars across the nation agreed this week that Duke's...
U.S. Undersecretary of Education Eugene Hickok kicked off the "Global Challenges and U.S.
Pi Kappa Alpha erupted its peak, Sigma Nu toasted in its new year and Delta Sigma Phi boogied the night away.
This is the first story in a three-part series profiling this year's finalists for undergraduate young trustee.
"Imagine your head is a balloon and it's floating away," said April Mims, a junior, describing the sensation caused by two Sudafed tablets she took Wednesday night to combat her flu symptoms.
Two members of the Department of Biological Anthropology and Anatomy met with William Chafe, dean of the faculty of arts and sciences, and Berndt Mueller, dean of the natural sciences, Thursday...
With the upcoming retirements of Associate Vice President for Auxiliary Services Joe Pietrantoni and Director of Facilities Management Jerry Black this summer, Executive Vice President Tallman...
The announcement of potential cutbacks to the faculty of the Biological Anthropology and Anatomy department has heightened anxiety about the future of the Primate Center.
Students who spend a semester studying abroad on the beaches of Australia and alongside the Seine in Paris have nothing to complain about, right? Ask them in years past, and they might have given...
With Durham's burgeoning Latino community now 7 to 8 percent of the city's total population, Mayor Bill Bell is pushing the city's Hispanic Outreach Initiative as a renewed attempt to address...
Seeking in part to amend a housing lottery that caused anger among many students last spring, Assistant Dean of Residence Life Bill Burig will unveil this year's undergraduate housing plan at...
Although a Medical Center program designed to improve health care for Latinos secured a one-year federal grant at the beginning of September, program coordinators did not find out about the award...
If it's not the heart attack, it might be the care given by doctors afterward that kills a heart attack victim-a problem that Duke doctors are hoping to confront with a new push for greater...
Student activities took center stage at last night's Duke Student Government meeting.
A new theory of how people see proposes that past perceptions, as well as evolution, influence the recognition of visual stimuli, perhaps replacing the accepted theory that perceptions correspond...
A large audience of city employees applauded the City Council at their meeting Tuesday night upon hearing the news that a 2 percent rate increase would be added to their 401(k) plans.
Following the announcement that a reorganization of the biological anthropology and anatomy department will likely reduce the faculty by more than half, professors have expressed concerns about the...
Senior Rod Fertig no longer has to brave the elements when he wants to get in touch with the folks back in Wyoming.