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Every Tuesday at 7 p.m., a dozen or so undergraduate students gather in The Link to decide how Duke’s more than 350 student organizations will be funded.
On October 26, the Asian Students Associations, Mi Gente, Duke Diya, the Asian American Alliance, Asian American Studies Working Group at Duke University, ASEAN and Mobilizing Asian Students Together released a letter in conjunction with DSG’s Equity and Outreach Committee calling out the administration for ignoring student concerns about the lack of accessible cultural spaces on campus and instead deciding to move the Career Center into the Bryan Center. The letter is formed on the foundation of decades-old demands for improved cultural spaces on campus—particularly for Asian, Latino, Black and Indigenous students, as well as students with disabilities. The letter is formed on the foundation of decades-old demands for improved cultural spaces on campus—particularly for Asian, Latino, Black and Indigenous students, as well as students with disabilities—just as the Howard University’s recent Live Movement was formed on decades-old demands for improved residential structures within Howard University dorms. And just like the Live Movement recognized the need for student advocacy in student spaces, the letter ended by recognizing that the “Bryan Center is a center for students, and as such, student voices and agency should be at the forefront of how this space is utilized.”
Duke Student Government senators held a conversation about the recent Bryan Center office space debate during its Wednesday meeting.
Student identity group leaders are frustrated that they are still not being heard after decades of voicing their concerns.
Senators affirmed frustration felt by marginalized student groups at Duke Student Government’s Wednesday meeting.
Identity group leaders are frustrated that plans for an office space on the entry floor of the Bryan Center were made without sufficient student input.
If you’ve so much as glanced at The Chronicle’s website over the past few weeks, you are guaranteed to have seen a headline about the new residential community model announced this September. Most of them bring up a good point or two about what we still don’t know about QuadEx, or the way other schools like Duke have been doing the residential model for decades. There has been a lot of pushback, especially from first-years who voiced that they felt left out of the process of student input. All of this criticism is fair and warranted, and can only contribute to making QuadEx better for everyone if it’s listened to. Keep it coming.
Duke Student Government senators reviewed upcoming projects for the semester and debated funding for one of Duke’s historically Black fraternities during its Wednesday meeting.
Duke Student Government’s Durham Community Affairs Committee met virtually Saturday afternoon to discuss project proposals for the upcoming year.
Duke Student Government heard campus administrators talk about QuadEx, Duke’s newest residential living model, during its Wednesday meeting.
Duke Student Government heard a mid-semester finance report for campus organizations and approved new line monitor rules in its Wednesday meeting.
In preparation for Duke’s highly anticipated basketball season, Head Line Monitors Caroline Bower and Cameron Jarnot, both seniors, reviewed game-day procedures and policy changes at Duke Student Government’s Wednesday meeting.
Last spring’s waste audit conducted by members of Duke Student Government’s Services and Sustainability Committee dug up some pretty rotten results.
Duke Student Government Senators welcomed the newest additions to its ranks during its first full Wednesday meeting of the fall 2021 term.
What does Duke's new residential college system, which will roll out next fall, mean for campus life? Why won't the University have selective housing sections after the 2022-23 academic year? Editor-in-Chief Leah Boyd breaks down the QuadEx system. Also, DSG President Christina Wang describes what the student government is working on this year. Reporter Adejuwon Ojebuoboh talks about how the Duke, Durham and Triangle communities are welcoming Afghan refugees. Midterm season will be here before you know it. Time to start reviewing your notes! Host and producer: Matthew Griffin Graphic designer: May Fu September 21, 2021
What does Duke's new residential housing system, which will roll out next fall, mean for campus life? Why won't the University have selective housing sections after the 2022-23 academic year? Editor-in-Chief Leah Boyd breaks down the QuadEx system.
At its first Wednesday meeting since the successful conclusion of first-year elections, Duke Student Government passed new budgetary statutes as well as prepared for newly elected senators and a new student wellness caucus.
In March, Duke’s Asian students demanded that Duke adopt a standardized hate and bias policy.
Duke Student Government’s former student wellness advisory committee and mental health caucus have merged to form the student wellness caucus.
Duke Student Government will welcome new first-years to the Senate in just under two weeks.
