Tetye Mukt Chronicle Traditions

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tetye Mukt Chronicle Traditions NO COERCION Editorial discusses dif­ ference between legis­ lated and natural school tEtye Mukt Chronicle traditions. See page 6. Vol. 47—No. 5 Duke University, Durham, N. C. Friday, October 12, 1951 Backyard Battle Looms With N. C. State Rushing Period Ends As Bids Are Issued After a hectic two weeks of rushing on East Campus and a somewhat more leisurely rush period of four days on West, soror­ ities and fraternities deliberated, discussed and finally mailed their bids to the prospective pledges. Sorority bids were extended to freshmen and transfers yester­ day at 6 p.m. Upon receipt of bids, the girls indicated their acceptance by going to the sorority's chapter room or their rejection by remain­ ing away. Informal Rushing Girls who declined bids and other independents will be eli- —*gible for informal rushing later, as long as each sorority's enroll­ ment does not exceed 60, Beta Kappa Taps Invitations are extended on the basis of preferential lists of both rushees and sororities as Thirtyy-Nin- e Seniors matched by an alumnae commit­ tee. The committee includes rep­ For National Honors resentatives from each sorority's local alumnae. Rejected Scholars Attain 2.25 Fraternities mailed their bids In Three Years Here Wednesday and summer school freshmen either returned reject­ Phi Beta Kappa, national Undaunted by the jinx that has seen all but one Duke football mentor lose in his first meeting ed bids to Fred Brooks today at with N. C. State, Coach Bill Murray watches last year's team squeeze out a 7-0 victory over the scholastic honorary, this week 3 p.m. or indicated their accep­ revealed their semi-annual list wolfpack. The new look this year has had an auspicious start, aud Murray is shaping the team into tance by taking their bids to the a potential championship squad. State opens the home season at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. of candidates. fraternities at 5 p.m. To qualify the 39 neophytes Although 54 summer school had to register a 2.25 quality freshmen were eligible for rush­ Students Receiving point average for their first 9C ing, only 39 came to the open Upset Fever Obsesses Wolfpack Gridders hours as of June 1, 1951. Initia­ houses. Hubie Davis, Inter-frat­ tion will be held on Dec. 5 at ernity Council Rushing Chair­ Pep Board Tickets the University House and the man, expressed surprise over the On Eve of Traditionally Hard Fought Clash annual dinner will be presented rather small turnout because he Display Card Tricks in March. A backyard battle looms when the North Carolina State Wolf­ said summer school freshmen Performing card tricks at half- Another election of prospec­ had been anxious to have rush­ pack takes the field at Duke Stadium tomorrow in an attempt to tive candidates will be held in time will be the obligation of spoil Coach Bill Murray's home debut. An anticipated thrdng of ing this fall but once they got persons receiving tickets to the over 20,000 will view the unveiling of the Duke split-T in the February to consider students it, they did not show the same in­ special reserved seat section at who qualified during the fall terest. 27th renewal of the traditional rivalry. semester, during the summer tomorrow's game with State. The contest will practically be a reunion for the Duke mentor, session, or who are in any special As to the rushing on East Cam­ This same plan will be in ef­ who will make football history by introducing the ultra-modern category. pus, Becca Woolen, president of fect at all home games, and only split-T on the Methodist Flats. Pan-hellenic Council, gave persons holding tickets will be According to the bookies, the Big Blue will enter the game The candidates in order of great deal of credit for this year's admitted to this section. The tick­ their selection are: successful rushing period to the as two-touchdown favorites, but past records will not back that Dennison Ivan Rusinow, Wil­ ets may be obtained free of contention. Since the war the greatest margin of victory between Pan-hel advisers appointed for charge in the Union Lobby from the two clubs has been seven points; Duke has won three, lost liam Lee Noel, J. Woodford each dorm by the Pan-hellenic 2 to 5 on the day prior to each Howard Jr., Thomas Turpin Ban­ (Continued on Page Four) one, and tied one in that period. nister, Nancy Elizabeth Fairley, game. Last year the Dukes eked out a 7-0 decision over the Wolf­ Lois June Colledge, Emily West, Because there are only four pack in a defensive show. In '49 the Blue Devils beat State with Patricia Corrine Purviance, Ann home games this year it has been a conversion, 14-13, and the year before saw a scoreless dead­ Ximena Price. decided to use the motion card lock. The '47 clash was won by the locals on Lu AUen's runback Robert McCollum Price Jr„ Economist Lectures tricks in this first game. Pictures of a fumble, and in '46 the 'Pack won by 13-6. Richard Bruce Dannenberg, Ur­ of all the different card trick; Characterized by their impregnable defenses, Coach Beattie sula Carola Quarck, Patricia Here October 15,16 will be exhibited in the Dope Feathers' legions have the subtitle of giant-killers in the South­ Pepper, James Conway Garling- Shop prior to each game. ern Conference. 'Last season they scored upsets by defeating ton, Paul Hardin III, Charles 'Private and Public Enter­ The Pep Board asks all those Maryland and tying Wake Forest. Richard Merwarth, Richard prise" and "Psychological Be­ sitting in the card trick section (Continued on Page Nine) Frank Thomas Jr., Marie Price havior of the Taxpayer" will be to please sit in the seats desig­ McClure, Mary Blair Bowers. the topics of Professor Henry nated by the ushers. Jane Raine Andrews, Alden Laufenburger, leading French Munsel Will Open Concert Series Here; Bryan Pearson Jr., Sue Carroll economist from the University McMullen, David Lee Boden- of Paris, at two lectures to be Draft Boards Slate 'Time' Waxes Enthusiastic In Review hamer, Mary Louise Bixby, Jane given at here Monday and Tues­ Ann Goode, Harold Simon, Joe day. Test for December "Slim, pretty Patrice Munsel Zerlina, in "Don Giovanni", at James Hail Jr., Richard Charles Following in the footsteps of stopped the show cold," wrote the Met. Olin Downes, New York Kime, Angelo Louis Conti, Joyce his fellow countryman, Dr. Rob­ Students seeking draft defer­ Time magazine's music critic, Times critic, called her rendition Montgomery McAfee, Thomas ert Marjolin, who last week gave ment on the basis of their scores John Martin, of the 26-year-old "her most artistic accomplish­ Walker Cooper. a series of lectures on interna­ on the College Qualification Test, coloratura soprano who will ment; interpreted with charm, William Warren Butler, Alan tional economics, Laufenburger and who have not taken the test, open the All-Star Concert series but with simplicity and tender­ Duane Whanger, Chris Evans will deliver his series in Social should apply .immediately tc here Tuesday evening at 8:15. ness too." Folk, Gordon Baker, Albert Don­ Science, 114, at 4 pjn. each day. their local draft board for ap­ Miss Munsel began her cu Tickets for Miss Munsel's re­ ald Robinson, Nancy Whitener The lectures, which will be of plication forms and information rent national concert tour, which cital in Page Auditorium next Peeler, Jo Anne Cannon, Hous­ special interest to psychology, bulletins. will include 40 major cities, Tuesday are' $2.00, $2.50 and ton Noble Maddox. economics, political science and The exams will be offered earlier this month after an eight $3.00. Season tickets for the five sociology students, are open to here Dec. 13 and April 24. Stu­ week holiday. Her last appear­ All-Star attractions are still the public. dents planning to take the test ance before her vacation was as available at $8.00, $9.00 and Annual English Test Laufenburger is editor of s on Dec. 13 should send in then- star of the Pittsburgh Civic $10.00. Tickets may be pur­ French journal of public finance, application forms as soon as pos­ Light Opera's production of chased in the West Campus Un­ Will Plague Juniors La Revue de Science et Legisla­ sible, since the application dead­ Rose Marie". ion, 201. As a fitting prelude to Hallo­ tion Financiere. line for that exam is midnight, Born on May 14, 1925, Miss ween, the night of Oct. 30 will Nov. 5. Munsel began voice lessons in feature an annual Duke tradi­ If too many applications are Spokane, Wash., with Mrs. Inside the Chronicle tion, the junior English exam. Pep Board Plans Rally received for the Dec. 13 test pe­ Charlotte Lange. After an audi­ The exam which starts at 7 riod, those applying last will be tion with Vladimir Bakaleini- Splash! p.m. will last three hours and For First' Home Game put with the group taking the koff, associate conductor of the Jordan discusses frosh will indicate those students who Pep Board plans for pre-home test on April 24. Pitsburgh Symphony, she went spirit and interest P. 6 will spend one or more semes­ game pep rallies will be unveiled to New York to study with Wil­ Sex: ters taking remedial English. at tonight's rally in front of the liam P. Herman. She was the Pageant poll shows vital Consisting of an 80 imnute ob­ East Campus Auditorium at 7:30.
Recommended publications
  • Duke University Commencement ~ 2013
    Sunday, the Twelfth of May, Two Thousand and Thirteen ten o’clock in the morning ~ wallace wade stadium Duke University Commencement ~ 2013 One Hundred Sixty-First Commencement Notes on Academic Dress Academic dress had its origin in the Middle Ages. When the European universities were taking form in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, scholars were also clerics, and they adopted Mace and Chain of Office robes similar to those of their monastic orders. Caps were a necessity in drafty buildings, and copes or capes with hoods attached were Again at commencement, ceremonial use is needed for warmth. As the control of universities made of two important insignia given to Duke gradually passed from the church, academic University in memory of Benjamin N. Duke. costume began to take on brighter hues and to Both the mace and chain of office are the gifts employ varied patterns in cut and color of gown of anonymous donors and of the Mary Duke and type of headdress. Biddle Foundation. They were designed and executed by Professor Kurt J. Matzdorf of New The use of academic costume in the United Paltz, New York, and were dedicated and first States has been continuous since Colonial times, used at the inaugural ceremonies of President but a clear protocol did not emerge until an Sanford in 1970. intercollegiate commission in 1893 recommended a uniform code. In this country, the design of a The Mace, the symbol of authority of the gown varies with the degree held. The bachelor’s University, is made of sterling silver throughout. It is thirty-seven inches long and weighs about gown is relatively simple with long pointed Significance of Colors sleeves as its distinguishing mark.
    [Show full text]
  • Hospital, Seven Others, in Wrongful Death Suit Gillis Among Finalists For
    ""• ' • •••••••I III Ill •____-_—! • • ll-l III I •—— • I—. I ••••_•! I I I _-_^_W»«-_-_-»-_-_-_i II W-l—llllll • — •• I I! •'•«" • • 111--— l| | THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1989 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 16 Hospital, seven others, Recycling program begins next month By DAVID MCINTOSH cycles will attempt to coordinate raro said. in wrongful death suit A newly formed student recy­ recycling efforts and fulfill the Ferraro said the University cling organization will collect University's responsibilities as a produces over 30 tons of solid recyclable materials in four aca­ part of the Durham community. waste a day, 60 percent of which demic and administrative build­ "As Durham residents, Duke comes from the Medical Center. By MIKE GRABLE thards' children, Evelyn ings this October in a pilot students have the responsibility Duke Recycles estimates that A Davidson County man is Stewart Coulthard, 4, and program aimed at easing Dur­ to help out in the problem," Fer­ See RECYCLE on page 6 • suing the University and Robert Adams Coulthard, 2. ham's and the University's solid eight other defendants for the The University is charged waste problems. alleged wrongful death of his with failure to correctly diag­ Dormitories are not included daughter, who died of arsenic nose Sandra Coulthard's in the program run by the group poisoning in Duke Hospital on medical condition after her Duke Recycles, because greater Gillis among finalists July 9,1988. transfer from High Point Re­ concentrations of recyclable ma­ The suit was filed Monday gional Hospital on June 28, terial is found in other buildings.
    [Show full text]
  • The Southwestern . Alumni Magazine
    . The Southwestern . Alumni Magazine VOL. VI FEBRUARY-MARCH, 1935 No.4 THE SOUTHWESTERN ALUMNI MAGAZINE Member of the American Alumni Council Published four times during the college year by the Southwestern Alumni Association. Concerned wholly with the affairs of the College and the alumni. Combined membership in the Southwestern Alumni Association and subscription to the Alumni Magazine, contingent upon annual gift of any size to the Southwestern Alumni Fund. All communications should be addressed to the Editor, Southwestern Alumni Magazine, South­ western, l\femphis, Tennessee. M. L. MAcQuEEN, '19 RussELL PERRY, '3 3 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor and Assistant Alzmuzi Seaetary In This Issue Ashner Gateway . Cover Name Clyde Propst New Athletic Director . 1 College to End Decade of Work in Memphis . 2 College Loses Beloved Athletic Director ...... .... .. .. 3 Jimmy Haygood -Builder of Men . .. .. ... 4 Elect Alumnus National Fraternity Head . 5 Campus Notes . 6 Southwestern to Have Marine Museum . 7 Athletics 8 In Hellenic Circles ..... 9 \~'ith the Classes .. 10 Engagements-Marriages-Births-Deaths . 23 THE SOUTHWESTERN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Southwestern Alumni Association is an organization of alumni, graduates and non-gradu­ ates, of Southwestern, the object of which is to promote the welfare of Southwestern and to establish a mutually beneficial relationship between the College and the alumni. The office rs of the Association are: WM. A. ALEXANDE R, '15, President, J. F. FRIERSON, '99, Vice-President, Birmingham, Ala. Columbus, Miss. H. S. HENDERSON, '10, Vice-Pres., W. H. LYNN, '20, Rec. Sec'y, Lewisburg, Tenn. Ripley, Tenn. W . J. MILLARD, '20, Vice-President, M. L. MAcQuEEN, '19, Alumni Sec'y, Memphis, Tenn.
    [Show full text]
  • Clje Tokejk €Ljr0txitle Sin Atlanta ^RUSJ-U
    Student Forum Blue Devils Features Ellis Arnall Meet Ramblin' Wrecsks In November Clje tokejk €ljr0txitle sin Atlanta ^RUSJ-U- Founded 1905 - No. 7 Duke University, Durham, N. C. Friday, October 31, 1947 Present ^Madama Butterfly" Homecoming Dance Set Duke, Carolina Leaders Meet; Hang Out'SRO' Sisgn For Opera Ellis Arnall To Speak Here Tuesday Attack On Vandalism Planned Here On November 12th By JOE WELLS, Committee Seeks Cooperation f Georgia, will be tbe flrst of a ented by the Student Forum this In Maintaining 'Good Record' ear. Mr. Arnall, whose topic is Repeating last year's history-making action, Administra­ . and Lydia Sumi The South Today," will speak tion and student leaders of Duke University and the Univer­ the Chark-s L. Wa dlege audi- ion of "Madama Bu .! S [>.!„ mil IT sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill met Tuesday night of Tbss this week on the UNC campus, taking positive steps to end the record of vandalism marring the twenty-eight year riv­ 1942, Mr. Arnall was born at alry between the two institutions. wnan, Georgia, March 20, lilable for Tuesday's perforis 17. He attended public schools * As a prelude to this year's sre and Mercer University, Suspend Class_es •rted program of action University of the South (Sewa- ig up to the Duke-r " 10:10 November 8 fiftee .vill be s ended a 0:10 mm-. iber 8, 194 T, emaindcr of the day," an- sr in 1932 by winning lounced Dean H. J. Herring eported vandalism, in the General Assembly i 'esterday. Georgia and was soon aftes Classes will end at this time esenting Duke ai so that students will be able to i.ss.
    [Show full text]
  • AEOLUS the Chronicle's Weekly Magazine 77Th Year, No
    AEOLUS The Chronicle's weekly magazine 77th Year, No. 66 Duke University. Durham, North Carolina Wednesday, December 9, 1981 Aeolus APO service fraterity to sponsor book fair By Gina Tatsios said Lonni Zubkoff, APO's organizer for however, 10 percent of the price will go to APO to help Students will have the opportunity to exchange their the event. "The purpose of this fair is to give students defray advertising costs for the fair. "This isn't a used textbooks for cash at a book fair sponsored by the chance to sell unwanted textbooks at a higher money-making project for APO. We just want to help Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity during the first profit than they can otherwise." the students," she said. week ofthe Spring semester. According to Zubkoff, students can set their own "We'll accept textbooks for any course from this past prices for the books they wish to sell. If the book is sold, This is the first year that APO is sponsoring the book fair, traditionally an ASDU-run event. Zubkoff said that it is natural for APO to take over this event since, "we're a service oriented fraternity and have the Durham sums up presidency time and the manpower to devote to it." Students may bring books they wish to sell to Room 101 in the Union Building from Dec. 15-18, between noon and 3 p.m. For those who need their books during at final ASDU 1981 meeting exam week APO will also collect books on Jan. 11 at the same location.
    [Show full text]
  • First Pep Meeting Comes Next Friday New Order Wade and Cameron Navy Gives Tshis Is Your Chronicle One Week Off Approval Now Reigns This Is Your Duke Chronicle
    Devils Open Against Marine Squad Opening their second wartime practice and game purposes. To other additions that should both teams rid iron season next Saturday, The Blue squad has the lop spot be a big help isi tlsc coming Cans showing up well in spite of a i ity Blue Devils sit present, while the White I>aign are John Perry and Pal lack of previous playing experi- •ill tackle the Marine Corps squad makes up the other team, Preston, both of Wake Forest. •am from Camp LeJeune, New lhe status ui' players on neither Preston and Perry both arc rated team i.-s definite; they may be Restrictions on cuM sliver. North Carolina, in the as two of the best ball players changed from week to week as pi-event Duke students trom at­ luke stadium. in the South. Last year they players improve or slip. tending ou1 This game will his the "trial played against the Blue and the numbers y fire" of Eddie Cameron's 1943 On the big Blue squad are White, and this year they will uses' contests, in jsro-i-atlon days, such stalwarts as Benny Citta­ both be wearing it. ne Duke ssquad. Built students jasn, Ot 1 dino, Tom Davis, Buddy Luper, from Atlanta lo Pittsburgh to )ukc the team Gordon Carver, and Bobby Hute. The Marine team from Camp back the team with their cheers. ipidly under These boys are Duke veterans LeJeune slill remains a mystery. Duke will again play host to n of Cameron and his and arc expected to see plenty No releases have come out con.
    [Show full text]
  • <Oje L)Utejk €Bwnitte EDITORIALS
    Connally EDITORIALS Postpones <Oje l)utejk €bwnit te Itisgi lining of Fortieth Year - No. 12 Duke University, Durham, N. C. » |-3HIFriday, January 7, 1944 Wartime Student Council May Replace SGA Text Of Proposed Council Plan Student Leaders Illness Causes Postponement Of Senator Propose Modified '.udent Council that lee presented tt, U.-e Sludent Gouernmen u TIO mentis final. If accepted at nil, it icill probably be greatly 'Duration' Council Tom Connally's Scheduled Duke Address o remind many student-.- that student government is still open erest, and hope ihul tliis is iff gii:e yon. food for thought.—J.M.I One of the most drastic Senator Tom Connally of i declare itself is s for the duratioi steps in the history of Duke Texas, one of the most influ­ student government was in ential members of Congress BOS Plans council to be composed of the I prosgress today as student through his position as chair­ leaders awaited SGA action man of the Senate Foreign January Relations Committee, on the proposed Wartime and Civ Student Council. been forced to postpone his Thai ised of the following men scheduled address here this Elections lean Manchester. Sean Herring. g Student Council. Presi The plan, submitted by the month due to unexpected ill- dent of YMCA. President of Men'sp Editor of the Chronicle CHRONICLE for consideration by President of ODK. the SGA, was born in the face . That students desiring membership on the I il must present a petilion a of deadening student apathy to­ Connally ssipected ti id July freshmen before the electoral board for an Interview ward the Student Government definite new date s.
    [Show full text]
  • Journalism Is Given Class a Rating Here
    ' . Eums Begin Jan.. ry lO m r. ling-tum Blodc· ' D ' Drawn BY T HE STUDENTS, FOR THE UNIVERSITY VOLUME XXXIV WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1931 NUMBER 25 ~~==~~~~~==~~~~~--~--------~~--~~~~. ==~=---~~~~~~~------~----~~ Calxy Proofs to STUDF.NT FEES DlJI<: Journalism at W. & L. Rated Arrive Within the Ayars Resig~: All Student Fees and Dor­ Jimmy DeH art to Return to · Coming Few Days mitory rent must be vald M as Oass A; New Currictdum As Official In the Registrar's office on or Washington and l.£e as New . h Ce •£• . Ad d, Proofs of the tuc.Uvtdual pic- before Saturday. January 10 WIt rtl tcate IS opte tun•s taken for the Calyx between Convenient hours we from 10 Thanksgiving and Chtl11tmas were Student~y to 12 a. m. and from 2 unlll Football Head; Replaces Oberst maile.;d from New York Saturday i p .m. The 1·egulatlon of the facul­ National As!lociatitm Places D epartment's Work on Par \\'i1h and nte expected to be here at any P resent SecteUry_ and Treas­ F ~ u· ut l' l (;ltlt'ral t'na< lt l<<·tnnh \iter Ht·ing i\h ~ (· ttt itJr Six Years time. Notices will be llOsted an- ty regarding lhls I:; ns followll : That of Leading Schoo l s~Ncw Plan of Study Now in l ~ITct'l noun<:lng when and where they urer to Lave Duties "No ~>Lud,.nl fi hall l>r nllowed - \\ Jll li nn~ \\ llh lli111 the Warner S_r.,tun to l< cplacc to - Tim't' Majors <1iven. will be distributed.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Football Season
    22010010 FFootball:ootball: TThehe RRoadoad TToo TThehe OOrangerange BBowlowl GGoesoes TThroughhrough CCharlotteharlotte The Atlantic Coast Conference What’s Inside ACC Standings: 2009 Final Standings Release No. 1, Friday, August 27, 2010 ACC Games Overall ACC SIDs, ACC Communications .........2 Atlantic Division ..W L ..For Opp Hm Rd ..W L ....For Opp Hm Rd Nu Div. ... Streak Media Schedule, Digital News............3 #Clemson ...............6 2 ..268 169 4-0 2-2 ....9 5 ....436 286 6-1 2-3 1-1 4-1 ......Won 1 ACC National and Satellite Radio ........4 Boston College .......5 3 ..174 196 3-1 2-2 ....8 5 ....322 257 6-1 2-3 0-1 4-1 ......Lost 1 2010 Composite Schedule .................5 Florida State ...........4 4 ..268 278 2-2 2-2 ....7 6 ....391 390 3-3 3-3 1-0 3-2 ......Won 1 ACC By The Numbers Notes ...............6 Wake Forest ...........3 5 ..226 254 2-2 1-3 ....5 7 ....316 315 4-3 1-4 0-0 2-3 ......Won 1 Atlantic, Coastal Division Notes ...... 7-8 NC State .................2 6 ..213 315 2-2 0-4 ....5 7 ....364 374 5-3 0-4 0-0 1-4 ......Won 1 Week 1 Game Previews ................9-11 Maryland ................1 7 ..161 222 1-3 0-4 ....2 10 ....256 375 2-5 0-5 0-0 1-4 ......Lost 7 Team Schedule and Results......... 12-14 Noting ACC Football .................. 15-25 Coastal Division . W L ..For Opp Hm Rd ..W L ....For Opp Hm Rd Nu Div. ... Streak 2010 Dr Pepper ACC Championship ..
    [Show full text]
  • Commencement-Program FINAL.Pdf
    Duke University Commencement One Hundred Sixty-Seventh Commencement Sunday, May 12, 2019 9:00 a.m. Wa ll ace Wade Stadium Duke University Durham, North Carolina Table of Contents 2 Commencement Program 4 Commencement Speaker 5 Honorary Degree Recipients 9 Student Speaker 10 Candidates for Degrees 10 Graduate School 29 School of Nursing Doctor of Philosophy Doctor of Nursing Practice Master of Arts Master of Science in Nursing Master of Arts in Teaching Bachelor of Science in Nursing Master of Fine Arts Master of Science 31 Fuqua School of Business Master of Business Administration 21 School of Medicine Master of Management Studies Doctor of Medicine Master of Science in Quantitative Management Doctor of Physical Therapy Master of Biostatistics 35 Nicholas School of the Environment Master of Health Sciences International Master of Environmental Policy* Master of Health Sciences in Clinical Research Master of Environmental Management Master of Management in Clinical Informatics Master of Forestry Master of Science in Biomedical Sciences 36 Sanford School of Public Policy 24 School of Law Master of International Development Policy Doctor of Juridical Science Master of Public Policy Juris Doctor 37 Pratt School of Engineering Master of Laws Master of Engineering Master of Laws, International and Comparative Law Master of Engineering Management Master of Laws, Law and Entrepreneurship Bachelor of Science in Engineering 26 Divinity School 40 Trinity College of Arts and Sciences Doctor of Ministry Bachelor of Arts Doctor of Theology Bachelor of Science Master of Arts in Christian Practice Master of Arts In Christian Studies Master of Divinity Master of Theological Studies Master of Theology 45 Honors and Distinctions 52 Special Prizes and Awards 55 Scholarships and Fellowships 56 Military Service 56 Members of the Faculty Retiring 57 Marshals 59 Departmental Events 60 The Traditions of Commencement 61 Commencement Timeline * Joint degree with Sanford School of Public Policy TWO THOUSAND NINETEEN COMMENCEMENT 2 Commencement Program Presiding Vincent E.
    [Show full text]
  • DUKES & DUCHESSES Recruitment
    DUKES & DUCHESSES Recruitment 2019 Test Study Guide & History Manual As of January 1, 2019 A note about the test: The D&D test is intended to assess your familiarity of Duke University, its history, and current events around the world, as we desire candidates that can speak knowledgeably with University leaders and campus guests. The test consists of two parts: Part I covers Duke administration. These questions ensure a capable grasp of the names and titles of the leadership of our University. Part II focuses on the history of Duke as outlined in this guide. These questions are factual and require an extensive knowledge of the information, including but not limited to important historical events, information about past presidents, and developments in facilities. Part III is on current events, both here at Duke and outside of our community. This section is crucial to the ability of a D&D to engage in intelligent, meaningful conversation with guests on campus who enjoy chatting with undergraduates about the events in the world. Questions in this section pertaining to Duke ​ ​ are liable to stretch to the early 2000s, while general questions not pertaining to Duke will be more recent, in the past year or so. Much of the information in this section about Duke can be found in this guide, although we advise that you read The Chronicle and study general events through external sources. Part IV contains questions about Duke data and facts, all of which can be found in this packet. Having a firm understanding of the statistics supporting our university further smooths interactions at events, and ensures that applicants have taken time to browse this guide.
    [Show full text]
  • ®Fje 9Ttbiflkc(Irotiide
    Oklahoma Vs. Devils-In Miami! • ••• . • * • • .See Story On Page 8 JEfjt JEotoer of Campus TOlousijt ani) Action ®fje 9ttbiflkC(irotiide Volume 53, Number 21 Duke University, Durham, N. C. Tuesday, November 26, 1957 Honor Code Fate Determined In Vote Today Music Of Five Centuries Polls Will Remain Open Until 7 Tonight Who's Who Names N.Y. Pro Musica Antiq ua In Lounges Of East, West Campus Unions Fifty-Three Men, By TOM BEST To Appear Here Tonight Voting on the honor code continues this evening in the Women For '57'58 East Campus Union and in the West Campus Student Union Tonight at 8:15 p.m., the New York Pro Musica Antiqua, a combined vocal and instrumental group under the direction of Thirty senior men and twenty- lounge. The polls will remain open until 7 p.m. Noah Greenberg, will bring the music of five centuries to Page three senior women will repre­ MSGA and WSGA urge every student to vote. Vice- Auditorium. sent the University in the 1957- 58 edition of Who's Who Among President of MSGA Winter Wright, who disapproves of The program is sponsored by the Student Forum and East Students in American Univer­ the proposed code, has issued the following statement: Campus coeds may use their Student Forum tickets. Individual sities and Colleges. "Regardless of whether one favors or disapproves of the tickets for this performance will be $1.50. The coeds selected are Bar­ Pieces will include, late medieval Burgundian and English bara Ann Barksdale, Sue Mar- honor system that has been presented, I think he owes it to -*music, French chansons of the Iene Bevans, Ellen Bradley, Ju­ himself and to the University to*— — Renaissance, early Italian Ba­ dith Elizabeth Brugh, Mary Irv­ vote according to his inclinations.
    [Show full text]