On Nov. 16, auditions for the upcoming theater production, “Lonely Planet” written by Steve Dietz, were to be held. However, due to a variety of factors, the auditions were postponed until spring.
The Doane Theater Department presented their most recent production, “WWZ: A Survivor’s Tale of the Great Zombie Pandemic,” last week on Nov. 12 and Nov. 13.
Before COVID-19, the Cafeteria, colloquially known as the “Caf,” was a buffet-style dining hall. Now, students are given pre-packaged boxes of food and cannot eat inside the Caf. The menu has also experienced some changes that students have mixed views on.
On Thursday, Oct. 29, Doane Choir and Jazz Unlimited walked and drove down to Crete High School to exchange music.
COVID has no doubt changed lives and caused many around the world to struggle financially. Senior Pedro Da Silva was one of those people.
The Doaneline staff wants to know the best Halloween candy according to Doane students.
Five years after Westboro Baptist Church protested Doane, the counterprotest, Doane is Love, is still going strong as an annual event.
Saturday’s football game featured the announcement of this year’s Duke and Duchess of Homecoming 2020: Quinn Martin (Duke) and Natalie Brainard (Duchess).
Bars in Crete continue to remain open since the arrival of students back on Doane’s campus.
Thursday, Sept. 24 marked the second meeting of a five-part interactive series put on by Doane’s Division of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI).
One of the lesser-known groups on campus is the Death Cafe. Professor of English Philip Jude Weitl and Associate Professor of Biology Tessa Durham Brooks host the Death Cafe bi-monthly on Saturday mornings as a way to openly discuss the topics of death and mortality.