OPINION
The new era, one year in
By Andrew Collins | April 26, 2005The synchronized arrival of Richard Brodhead, a host of Ivy League ex-pats and several new buildings heralded a New Era for Duke.
The synchronized arrival of Richard Brodhead, a host of Ivy League ex-pats and several new buildings heralded a New Era for Duke.
Closing time—the year is just about up, and final reflections are ubiquitous.
Beware, Duke! An insidious new hazard may soon be foisting itself upon the University community.
Hate to admit it, but I’ve never been much of a Duke basketball fan.
President Richard Brodhead wants to create an ownership society here at Duke.
There sits today at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock a bright young scholar. She obtained her doctorate from Harvard and produced a well received dissertation.
There’s a lot of brilliance among Duke’s undergraduates. But you’d never know that from looking at our dominant culture.
For the past few years, an unspoken sentiment has surfaced on the pages of The Chronicle, at the meetings of student government organizations and in countless conversations across campus.
There is a lot of anger about wealth among Duke students. We tend to scorn the practice of admitting students based on legacy and financial donations.
Here’s a serious question: is there a “correct” set of political values?.