Towerview

NEWS

Existentialist

Many people think that existentialism doesn’t accord meaning to anything. This isn’t quite true.


The Duke Chronicle
NEWS

Letter from the Editors: April

Dear readers: The idea of April as the cruelest month has always been difficult for us to grasp (even after spending weeks analyzing “The Wasteland” in a literature seminar sophomore year, as Emma did). Yes, the rebirth and joy of spring can make the emptiness of winter more pronounced—but with such a glorious season to enjoy in the present, why bother to dwell on the season that just passed? But now, as seniors, we get it.


NEWS

Be kind, rewind

On a cold Tuesday afternoon, Avid Video is empty. But it doesn’t truly feel deserted; an adventurous customer who might wander in from Ninth Street would immediately be surrounded by faces.


NEWS

Art, interrupted

It is easy to forget just how young the Nasher Museum of Art is. The modernist building is as much a campus landmark as anything, and the breadth of the collections would seem to indicate decades of curating and compiling.


NEWS

Race at Duke: a conversation

After a year that produced more than its fair share of hate-based scandals both on and off Duke’s campus, tensions between minority groups and the University have been slowly building, though no direct action has been taken against any administrator’s as was the case at the University of Missouri in past weeks.


NEWS

Talkin' tacos

CHUBBY’S Note: Chubby’s Tacos has changed its name to Guacamaya Fresh Mex, but as it is Chubby’s and not Guacamaya that the author fell in love with, he will be referring to it as Chubby’s for the duration of this article.


The Duke Chronicle
NEWS

Letter from the editors

During a time of year in which we students tend to be more concerned with simply surviving until Winter Break and passing our classes, we decided it’s about time to get into the holiday spirit and start thinking about the things that make us smile.


UNC student plays dress up.  
NEWS

Frights on Franklin Street

When the sun sets on Halloween, the world transforms for a night—and nowhere as drastically as Franklin Street in Chapel Hill.  Since the 1980s, crowds have flocked to the downtown Chapel Hill area to celebrate the one night when you can take on a new persona, whether that be a witch, zombie or Disney princess.