Merger with DSG will be put to vote
(01/21/11 10:00am)
Student government at Duke could undergo significant change and consolidation this Spring.
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Student government at Duke could undergo significant change and consolidation this Spring.
New groups with space on Central hope to attract rushees this Spring.
Additional juniors returning from abroad can join their peers living off-campus, following a second wave of housing exemptions granted by Residence Life and Housing Services.
Sophomore Brandon Putnam does not squander second chances.
Petrificus Totalus! Accio, movie tickets!
Duke University Union plans to strengthen and expand its presence on and off campus as well as reach out to underclassmen, as discussed in its meeting Tuesday.
The wheels are turning on transportation reform.
After only 66 out of 220 juniors were granted off-campus housing last week, Campus Council discussed ways to improve the housing lottery Thursday night.
Students looking forward to Markets and Management Studies’ entrepreneurship program will have to wait.
The house model is not the only residential reform in Duke’s near future: RoomPicks may offer gender-neutral and coed housing options as soon as 2011.
The glass ceiling has finally been broken, at least in terms of Duke’s residential life.
Dinner was served with a side of safety in the Marketplace Monday night. The Duke University Police Department sponsored Tips n’ Treats—an informal meet and greet where students could pick up some sweets and talk to DUPD officers about various safety concerns and precautions—in light of recent robberies in and around Duke’s campus. DUPD Chief John Dailey and Crime Prevention Manager David Williams were joined by two other officers in answering students’ questions. Students were also given highlighters and wallet-sized emergency information cards with DUPD’s contact information and various tips. Officers said Tips n’ Treats distributed over 300 emergency information cards to students. The Chronicle’s Nicole Kyle spoke to officers and freshman attendees about their thoughts on campus safety. Tips n’ Treats will be at Devil’s Bistro on Central Campus Oct. 19 at 6 p.m., and the final session will take place at the Bryan Center entrance Oct. 21 at 11 a.m.
After it received less-than-stellar reviews last year, the committee responsible for managing the LDOC celebration announced Thursday that it is committed to pursuing new strategies for improvement.
As construction of the new K4 residence hall progresses, Duke’s residential experience is taking new shape.
In the age of new media, the University will welcome a new face to its faculty this Spring.
Campus Council took the first steps in beginning the new Collaborative Housing Process with Residential Group Assessment Committee and the Approval Removal Committee elections at its meeting Thursday night.
Amid speculation and rumors about changes to the housing system, University officials confirmed Thursday that certain residential models will be retained, though a new model is slated to be implemented by Fall 2012.
The structure of residential life at Duke may soon change in a far more drastic way than the construction of a new building.
Students lay relaxed on their backs, palms facing up, enduring the heat and humidity. Yoga in Durham just got quite a bit hotter.
Men and women may soon have the chance to get a whole lot closer—in housing proximity at least.