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  The Duke Student Government acts as a voice for the student body. From residential life to community interaction and academic or safety issues, DSG members work incredibly hard to advocate for students and student organizations on campus. And there are lots of opportunities for you to get involved!   The Women’s Center helps educate the university community about gender-related issues and promotes a campus climate that is safe, healthy, and respectful of all people. The Women’s Center publishes VOICES magazine and sponsors numerous programs that help make Duke a better place for everyone.   Writing skills are crucial to success in college and the real world. That’s why all Duke undergraduates—whatever their major—are required to take a seminar on academic writing. For students who need to brush up on their skills, the Duke Writing Studio provides free one-on-one tutoring.   With nearly two dozen campus eateries that are open from 7 a.m. until midnight (and some are open around the clock), you won’t go hungry. And for that late-night energy boost, Merchants-on-Points delivers until 4 a.m.   Oh Uncle Harry’s, what would we do without you? Located in Central Campus, this store is Duke students’ source for everything from gourmet snacks to boxes of pushpins, birthday cards to videos. Harry’s has fresh produce, sandwiches, and made-to-order items as well.   Duke’s Selective Living program provides students the opportunity to form residential communities based upon common values, interests, and goals. In addition to fraternities, selective living groups include academically sponsored theme groups (Languages, Arts, Round Table, and Anne Firor Scott Women’s Studies) and a number of other social selective living groups.   Better known as Kville, or Tent City, this annual phenomenon occurs when basketball season rolls around. That’s when the truly devoted participate in what is now a Duke institution: living in a tent for up to a month and a half in order to score tickets to the big games.   West Campus is home to sophomores, juniors and the seniors who opt to stay on campus. It’s also home to Duke’s football stadium (Wallace Wade Stadium), the Sarah P. Duke Gardens, Perkins Library, Duke Chapel, Bryan Center, and much, much more. West Campus is probably best known for its beautiful Gothic architecture.   This is where the first-year students live. Besides residence halls, East Campus has a recreation center, library, dining hall, cafe, post office, convenience store, dance studio, coffee house, outdoor tennis and basketball courts, and a bus stop—all within walking distance!   Most Duke students stop by the Bryan Center at least once a day. It’s where you meet up with friends, check your mail, get cash from the ATM, and grab a cheeseburger and fries from McDonalds or a smoothie and salad from the always-bustling Alpine Atrium. Bryan Center is also home to Duke Student Government and other clubs and organizations, as well as a place to catch movies, art shows, and performances. | |
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Duke In Your Area
Preparing for College
