Class of 2022 elects senators to Duke Student Government
(09/21/18 5:43pm)
The Class of 2022 has elected its Duke Student Government Senate representatives.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Chronicle's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
The Class of 2022 has elected its Duke Student Government Senate representatives.
Duke Student Government Senate passed more than $8,000 of funding at its Wednesday meeting, but the real sticking point was about support for a 25-cent fee.
In 2014, Duke Student Government Senate passed a resolution calling for Aycock Residence Hall to be renamed. Six months later, then-President Richard Brodhead announced the name would be changed.
The Chronicle's coverage of Hurricane Florence was posted throughout the week here by staff. This blog stopped being updated Saturday, Sept. 15 at 7:00 p.m.
We are witnessing a moment in this country where people, young people in particular, are challenging the racial nostalgia of halls of higher learning. That is to say, as we raised our hands in classrooms, prodded projects further in study sessions and office hours, we at some point asked ourselves, who will we honor? Last Wednesday, students rallied to echo Duke history professors that Julian Carr, a pro-Confederate, should no longer be memorialized. It is with enthusiasm that I second the History faculty’s formal proposal to rename Carr Building after the late historian Raymond Gavins.
Not interested in sororities, fraternities or selective living groups? Meet a new possible type of organization—the selective social group.
Students, faculty members and local residents rallied Wednesday to support the renaming of the Carr Building on East Campus and stand up against what they described as white supremacy on Duke's campus.
Then-candidate Kristina Smith, a senior, became the new president of Duke Student Government after a drawn-out controversy involving her campaign’s use of an iPad.
Last January, a dozen students met in the Brodhead Center to hash out their criticisms of the current West Campus housing model. They would be the first of more than 350 and counting current students and alumni to sign their names in support of change.
Want to smoke? Not for much longer on Duke's campus.
Freshman year saw Duke continue to grow and evolve both physically and intellectually, as construction ramped up and controversy provoked thoughtful discussion.
Junior year featured participation in local and national elections, the announcement of a new University president and an ACC tournament championship for the men’s basketball team.
Amidst the frantic rush to finish up the academic year, tunnel vision has set in for most students: got to cram for my orgo exam, got to finish up my senior thesis, got to decide what I’m going to wear to Myrtle. Lost among the seemingly endless bucket list of things to do this week is an appreciation that yet another year at Dear Old Duke is finally coming to a close. Ever since January 1925, when Trinity College students came back from winter break to find their campus newly christened as Duke, this institution has been progressing forward and changing quickly with each passing year, with new challenges awaiting it each new cycle. As members of this institution, we should take it upon ourselves to reflect on the events of this academic cycle, and the progress (or lack thereof) we have made as a community.
Of the six or so clubs I joined at the start of my freshman year, The Chronicle was the only one I stuck to until the end.
Two weeks ago, a group of student protesters demanded greater transparency from the Board of Trustees. In an effort to gather the Trustees’ opinion on that demand, The Chronicle investigated the matter and found that even contacting the members could be a challenge.
All Duke undergraduates pay a student activities fee, but do you really know where your money goes?