Column: Some thoughts on the war
By Rob Goodman (Lobster Sticks to Magnet) | April 2, 2003Like most of you, I've spent the past months agonizing over the war in Iraq.
Like most of you, I've spent the past months agonizing over the war in Iraq.
I experienced my first turn-off to Duke University within the first few months of my freshman year.
I was surprised to read the caption below the picture of the candlelight vigil held in memory of Rachel Corrie, which stated that she was "the first American casualty in the recent...
I want to commend those Duke students, faculty and staff who plan to participate in the 2003 Durham CROP Walk on April 6, and I encourage others to consider joining.
Here is a story of two friends who wanted to buy a car in Sydney to help them get around.
The latest in a string of top-flight administrators leaving the University, Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences and Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education William Chafe announced Sunday that...
The caption accompanying the picture of the vigil for Rachel Corrie inaccurately reported that "Corrie was the first American casualty in the recent Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
Jillian Johnson's latest column, "The Pursuit of Life," represents the danger posed by moral relativists: the complete inability to see anything in terms of black and white, even when it's staring...
Grassroots organizers, artists, radio DJs, students and plain old music lovers are fighting to keep our independent media, namely college radio stations, from being bought out.
In the past, there has been debate over whether the "Blue Devil" mascot is appropriate in light of the fact that some might construe it as being satanic.
Almost everyone agrees that the current undergraduate academic schedule, where many classes are clustered during the middle of the day on Tuesday and Thursday, is inadequate, first because it...
It should go without saying at this point, that the left is wrong about the war. Saddam Hussein is not morally equivalent to George W.
When we elected George W. Bush president, he didn't seem to be the best-qualified person we'd ever seen, but it was like, "How bad could he be?" and "Well, at least he isn't Al Gore.
"We're getting ourselves into a big mess," they say, "it's not our place to liberate the rest of the world from oppression.".
How are people of faith to understand and to act in this time of war? As we stand in the abyss of war, we need to mourn for the tragedy in which we are complicit.
"You're so different now," sighs a high school friend. She's fingering my Lacoste tank and perusing my purses. "Dear Lord," she mutters, "Longchamps." She looks sad, and betrayed.
Most Americans are completely unaware of an impending decision that will decide the fate of our media for decades.
Head Line Monitor Jeremy Morgan and Vice President for Student Affairs Larry Moneta have been considering changes to tenting in Krzyzewskiville.
War is difficult to stomach. In the past four days, at least 21 coalition fighters have been killed in the line of duty, and countless Iraqi civilians and soldiers have perished.
This column is not about war, except inasmuch as everything, anymore, seems to be about war. It may be about history or physics. I'm not really sure.