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QuadEx is a living and learning model that builds upon the history, values, and spirit of Duke to enhance and integrate the social, residential, and intellectual lives of undergraduates. QuadEx structures and resources work together to strengthen on-campus communities, enable deeper exploration of intellectual interests, and support student well-being and growth. With QuadEx, it’s not just where you live but how you live. Visit the QuadEx site Frequently Asked Questions What? Extending the best to all Neighborhood-based residential model centered around seven West Campus Quads that will support students for their entire four years at Duke. East Campus Houses will be permanently connected to…
All students interested in returning to Duke will need to complete the return process which begins with completing the return request form during set time periods. Request windows for upcoming terms appear below. Request deadlines are strict, so complete your form early. Questions? Check out our Return to Duke Process Guide and our FAQs! Still have questions? Please email us at timeaway@duke.edu. Fall Return Request The Fall 2026 return window is now open until June 1 at 11:59PM ET. Fall 2026 Return Request Return Timelines The deadlines for returns are determined according to registration windows and housing considerations so that all students, including returning…
Division Co-Working Opportunities We invite you to come work alongside colleagues that you may not run into in your day to day. Bring your notebook, reading, or laptop anytime from 9:00 am – 4:00 pm on the following days: Feb. 11: Center for Sexual & Gender Diversity Mar. 13: Center for Multicultural Affairs Apr. 1: Smith Warehouse Bay 5 Student Affairs offices May 15: Freeman Center for Jewish Life Jun. 12: Center for Muslim Life
East Campus Houses Expand each section to view history, details, location, and more! Alspaugh Alspaugh opened during the period when Trinity College became Duke University. The building was completed in the fall of 1926 and originally referred to as Dormitory No. 2. The building is named for John Wesley Alspaugh (1831 – 1912) who earned his degree in 1855 from Trinity College which was then located in Randolph County. Details about Alspaugh: Home to approximately 120 first-year students. All bedrooms have original hardwood floors. Bedrooms are heated via steam radiators and cooled with window AC or floor unit AC. Most rooms…
WEKIT Est. 2019 CMA: Wekit (pronounced “way-ki-th”)’s primary focus is to serve and preserve the history, culture, and experience of the Native American and Indigenous communities at Duke University. This space is located in Bryan Center 001A. All are welcome. During it’s beginnings, students voted and decided to name the space “Wekit”. This means home in Carolina Algonquian – the language in which several tribes in North Carolina speak a variation of.
The Wellness Meal program is for students that are not able to get to a dining facility due to being sick or injured. Sick or injured students should follow the steps below to receive their on-campus meal by way of their dining plan: First-Year Students-Board Plan (Breakfast, Dinner, and Brunch): If a student is unwell or injured and unable to get to Marketplace for a meal, the student may send someone in their place to pick-up the meal by way of the following process: -Provide an email to eastdining@duke.edu authorizing a friend to pick up a wellness meal for them. The email must…
Spaces designed for gathering, connection, and community. The CMA offers reservable spaces for students, faculty, and staff to meet, collaborate, celebrate, and build community. Each space includes amenities to support a wide range of programs and gatherings. The CMA receives a high volume of space requests, and our spaces are shared by many members of the community each day. To help us care for these spaces together and ensure they remain accessible and welcoming, we have introduced a Space Reservation Care and Use Agreement that all groups must review and sign as part of the reservation process. The deadline to…
Logistics Committee The Orientation Logistics Committee provides critical student feedback, leadership, and direction to New Student and Family Programs as they implement Experiential Orientation. Logistics members will serve as advocates for the O-week at-large and amplify the student voice and experience. They will operate as extensions of New Student and Family Programs during planning and Orientation Week and colleagues to student leaders within each Experiential Orientation Project. The Logistics Committee will be led by the Orientation Co-Chairs. Logistics will operate in sub-committees where work could include but not be limited to: Programming Coordinator(s) Consider how to build community amongst the…