Arts & Sciences Council discusses T-reqs at start of year-long project to develop new curriculum
Arts & Sciences Council discussed the issue of academic breadth in undergraduate liberal arts education during its second meeting of the academic year.
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Arts & Sciences Council discussed the issue of academic breadth in undergraduate liberal arts education during its second meeting of the academic year.
Duke Student Government senators met Wednesday to listen to changes to SOFC funding, reiterate expectations on how senators approach project work and give project updates.
Duke Student Government senators met Wednesday to confirm changes to Krzyzewskiville gameday policies, present a new alumni connection program and listen to a presentation on risk management.
Duke Student Government announced major additions to its roster of positions for the 2023-24 school year. But what’s the motivation behind these changes?
Duke Student Government met to confirm its elected first-year senators and gave updates on committee plans at its Wednesday meeting.
Duke Student Government will soon welcome its new first-year senators.
New application and training requirements for teaching house courses were recently enacted, leaving some house course instructors unhappy with the changes.
Duke Student Government discussed further cooperation with Quad Councils and allocated money to sponsor heritage month programming during its Wednesday meeting.
Duke Student Government held its first meeting of the 2023-24 school year, during which President Isaiah Hamilton highlighted yearly goals, organizational changes and cultural changes that he hopes to implement in the coming year.
Every year, the Young Trustee selection process sees just one undergraduate student chosen among the entire undergraduate student population to serve on the Board of Trustees. However, there are a few other avenues by which students can contribute to Duke’s long-term strategy as voting members.
Duke’s leaders are the people who champion the University community during good times and bad, inspiring others with their emphasis on values and progress.
When Lana Gesinsky, Trinity ’23 and former president of Duke Student Government, ran for the presidency in the spring of 2022, she said she wanted to usher in a “cultural reset” by strengthening community on campus and bringing DSG closer to the student body.
When senior Isaiah Hamilton joined Duke Student Government as a first-year senator, he saw DSG as a place where he could make an impact on Duke’s social life and culture.
Senior year was one of new beginnings — a year marked by the implementation of QuadEx, the first seasons of two head coaches and the lifting of COVID-19 protocols that defined much of the Class of 2023’s Duke experience.
Junior year saw a near return to normalcy, sweeping changes to the housing system and an unforgettable basketball season.
Duke Student Government senators swore in new DSG members and recognized senators and members of the University community for their contributions this year at their last Wednesday meeting of the 2023-24 academic year.
Last April, Duke announced the establishment of a new center tasked with expanding the University’s sexual assault prevention and intervention efforts. Named the Center for Gender Violence Prevention and Intervention, it promised to offer therapeutic services to survivors of gender violence, deploy “peer educators and facilitators,” and partner with student leaders to both curb and address sexual assault on campus.
Duke Student Government senators began their first reading of next year’s annual budget Wednesday night, with the Student Organization Finance Committee requesting $400,000 — $25,000 more than last year.
Student volunteers helped sort through and categorize waste as part of Duke Environmental Alliance’s third annual waste audit project last week.
Students elected new Duke Student Government senators and vice presidents in an online election Wednesday and Thursday.