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The Chronicle will be publishing endorsement letters for the 2018 Duke Student Government elections from Monday, March 5 to Thursday, March 8 at 11 a.m. The positions of president and executive vice president are available for endorsement. No endorsements will be published the days of the election. The final deadline for endorsements is 11:59 p.m. on Wednesday, March 7.
Later this week, undergraduates will elect a new executive vice-president for the 2018-2019 academic year. Although often eclipsed by the flashier position of DSG president, the EVP represents an equally paramount leader within the organization. As stated within the DSG Constitution, the EVP is the “second- highest ranking officer of the DSG” and is tasked with duties like “[assisting] the President in the proper and orderly administration of the business of the DSG.” Constitutional specifics aside, the role of EVP is one without a specifically defined agenda. As brought up in our interviews with all four candidates, there are multiple, competing visions about what role an EVP can take in leading the student body. In the end, Alec Lintz’s vision—one that primarily promotes internal organizational improvements—represented the agenda most board members agreed with. When voting later this week, we strongly encourage the student body to rank Lintz first for EVP.
Junior Kristina Smith is prioritizing affordability and accessibility on campus in her campaign for Duke Student Government president.
Transparency and representation are key issues that junior Yemi Kolawole strives to address in her campaign for Duke Student Government president.
At the heart of Sabriyya Pate’s campaign to be Duke Student Government president is her care for the school and the people within it.
If elected president of Duke Student Government, junior Sean Bissell hopes to improve access and inclusion, equity, campus culture and intellectual engagement through well-researched, implementable and tangible ideas.
First-year Jamal Burns is looking to shake up Duke Student Government and promote inclusivity on campus through his campaign for president.
At Wednesday’s Duke Student Government meeting, the Senate amended the Student Organization Financing Committee guidelines for the Spring 2018 semester.
On March 8 and 9, Duke students can participate in elections for Duke Student Government president and executive vice president. The elections work on a system called instant-runoff voting, which can get a little complicated. So, here's a breakdown.
Five candidates have declared for this year’s Duke Student Government presidential election and three have declared for the executive vice president contest.
The Duke Student Government Senate passed measures Wednesday to make amends to Blue Devils United for historic discrimination.
In a whirlwind decision, the Duke Student Government Judiciary ruled in favor of the tenters in Tent 74 that claimed that Krzyzewskiville policy is discriminatory.
The Duke Student Government Judiciary has a new office that aims to ensure that students are aware of their rights and how to access them on campus.
On Monday, the Duke Student Government Judiciary heard the case of Tent 74.
The Duke Student Government Judiciary will hear arguments Monday at 6:45 p.m. regarding a petition that alleges that K-Ville’s tent check policy violates the equal protection clause of the DSG Constitution.
Crime has always been a hot topic on Duke's campus.
In the past two years, students have led the charge to create more gender-neutral bathrooms on campus. Now, they’ve created an interactive map that allows members of the Duke community to more easily find these restrooms.
