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Larry Moneta, vice president for student affairs, said the University plans to phase out undergraduate housing on Central Campus by summer of 2019, at a Duke Student Government Senate meeting Wednesday evening.
Ever since 2006, when The Chronicle moved to make the Editorial Board into an independent section, members have relished being able to discuss and write on topics ranging from the never-ending tuition hikes to Kendrick Lamar. With the 93rd academic year now in full swing, the Editorial Board would like to take a break from our usual commentating to instead reflect upon and highlight some of our favorite editorials from the preceding year.
In previous years, the Duke Student Government Student Organization Financing Committee has repeatedly funded Duke Catholic Center events.
First-years selected Duke Student Government senators for their class Thursday and Friday.
Following a hearing Wednesday night, the Duke Student Government Judiciary ordered the Student Organization Financing Committee to hold an annual budget hearing for FORM magazine.
A petition has been filed with the Duke Student Government Judiciary regarding the exclusion of FORM magazine in DSG's annual budget.
At Wednesday’s Duke Student Government Senate meeting, Luke Farrell, chair of the Student Organization Financing Committee, requested funding for four programs on campus and the approval of two new student groups.
At its second meeting of the year, Duke Student Government Senate passed legislation to help students pay attention to local politics—without paying out of their pockets.
With the academic year barely in its second week, many on East Campus are still in the midst of deciding which of the various extracurricular or co-curricular activities to join on campus. Quite naturally, these earnest freshmen—or at least a good number of them—will be turning their attention towards Duke Student Government’s annual elections for first-year senators. In a season characterized by aggressively shared Facebook posts, catchy slogans and endless campaign flyers, it is important to consider why so many Duke first-years feel so inclined to join DSG so early in the academic year.
At Duke Student Government Senate's first meeting of the year, executive members introduced a Fall Board of Elections for the upcoming first-year elections.
At its final meeting of the year, the Duke Student Government Senate failed to secure sufficient support for a proposal that would have opened applications to serve on Board of Trustees committees to the student body. It also voted to uphold President Keizra Mecklai’s veto of a bill that would move $20,000 from the DSG surplus to the Chanticleer, Duke's yearbook. 01:26:55 - Discussion of opening Board of Trustees committee seats to the student body 03:58:10 - Election of Senate President pro tempore
This is the fourth story in a multi-part series on the student conduct process. The first story, published three weeks ago, examined the experience of one student who went through the student conduct process and felt she was treated unfairly. In the second story, published two weeks ago, two legal experts criticized the student conduct process, and the third story, which was published last week, detailed additional students’ experiences with the Office of Student Conduct. If you have had experiences with the OSC that you would like to share with The Chronicle in a confidential manner, please contact Claire Ballentine or Neelesh Moorthy.
Senior 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.
Sophomore year saw Duke continue to grow and evolve both physically and intellectually, as construction ramped up and controversy provoked thoughtful discussion.
