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[Text on the graphics] Guatemala is a Central American country with a Spanish colonial legacy. Symbols on the Flag [image of Guatemalan flag] The two blue stripes on the Guatemalan flag represent that the nation is locked between the Pacific and Atlantic oceans, while the middle white stripe represents peace. The Guatemalan Coat of Arms is shown in the middle, featuring the national bird Resplendent Quetzal), a scroll declaring Guatemala’s independence from Spain, crossed rifles, and a bay laurel crown. Fast FactsArea: 42,042 km2Population: 15,712,000 Capital: Guatemala City Language: SpanishReligion: NoneCurrency: Guatemalan quetzal Geography[image of map of Guatemala and its…
Learn the origins of Duke’s Jewish Baccalaureate…
AUTHOR NAME Lucy Ren & Jordyn Williams BODY The following is a transcript of a podcast. The audio recording can be found here. — Hi parents and families. My name is Jordyn Williams, and I’m serving as the graduate intern for the New Student & Family Programs Office here at Duke this year. And today I am here with Lucy Ren, who is the Vice President of Professional Development for a pre-professional organization called Business Oriented Women. And she’s going to tell us a little bit about what this organization is and how Duke students can benefit from being a member…
Black History Month Dinner Wednesday, February 16th, 2022 Marketplace 5p-9p National Theme: Black Health and Wellness DURHAM MARKET Jerk Chicken (GF) Smothered Oxtails in Onion Gravy (WHEAT) Shrimp Creole (SHELLFISH, WHEAT,) Red Beans (GF) (V+) and Rice (GF) (V+) Cajun Tomato and Okra (GF)(V+) Collard Greens with Smoked Turkey (GF) Mac and Cheese (WHEAT, MILK) (V) Jalapeno Cornbread (WHEAT, EGGS, MILK, SOY) (V) LEAF AND LADLE Brunswick Stew (GF) Vegan Gumbo (WHEAT)(V+) Traditional Salad Bar Deviled Eggs-Spicy and Sweet (GF) (EGG, SOY) FUSION / Prepared and Served by Zweli’s Piri Piri Kitchen Vegetable Samosa Beef Samosa African Chicken Stew Jollof…
DJAN kicks off with happy hours across the United States
Get excited! Applications for first-year students to either run or apply for Duke Student Government (DSG) are now open. DSG is a great way for students to get involved in policy, advocacy, project work, and understanding the University as a whole. A compiled list of events, deadlines, and application information is here. Below is information on how to apply and remaining events, if you wouldn’t mind distributing it to your students, or directing them to isaiah.hamilton@duke.edu, if they have any further questions. Come Attend Senate and our Committee Meetings The remaining Senate Observations are TOMORROW, Sept. 21st at 7:30pm @ Schiano Auditorium. When you…
Whether you’re staying on campus / in Durham over the winter break or headed elsewhere, remember there are still resources available to you, wherever you are.
Program Descriptions Instead of being organized by dorm, Orientation Leaders (and New to Duke students) will be divided by theme into EXperiential Orientation Groups. The 17 programs and descriptions can be found below. Our student Program Directors are hard to work still naming some of these programs! Project Play Join the team in Duke Rec and Fitness as you explore your wellness, Duke sport culture, and the sport industries in USA. Through group activities, field trips, competitions, facility tours, and more, this immersive track will give you the opportunity to move, use your brain, and build your best you for your…
1. Duke students have the edge on Handshake. Handshake is unique because all the opportunities students see posted are specifically for Duke students, from employers actively recruiting at Duke! In fact, it’s the only place that directly connects Duke students, and employers together. On other sites, it may feel like an application is lost in the crowd. But on Handshake, you can be confident knowing the employers are looking for students like yours. 2. Recruiters want to talk to Duke students. The employers on Handshake are messaging students like yours every day with event invites, interview requests, and new job…
Established in 1983, The Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture remains a safe, welcoming and supportive space that reflects the core values, culture, mission and perspectives of Duke’s Black community.