Blue Devil Advocate

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Welcome to Campus

Blue Devil Mascot ‘Dear Old Duke’ History of the Chapel; Events Parking and Transportation Campus Attractions Duke Athletics Arts & Entertainment Dining Services

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Campus Maps University Services Student Life Global Education UCAE Greek Life Religious Life

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Welcome to Durham

©2013 The Chronicle, 2022 Campus Drive, Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708-0858. For advertising information, call 919-684-3811. All rights reserved.

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welcome to campus Duke University dates its origin to a one-room log schoolhouse in nearby Randolph County. In the academic year 1838-39, Brown’s Schoolhouse reorganized as Union Institute when Methodist and Quaker families united their efforts to provide a permanent academy for their children. For a brief period the school offered state sanctioned teacher education as Normal College, but it became more clearly identified with the Methodist Church when its name changed to Trinity College in 1859.

James B. Duke had a remarkable vision: transform a regional liberal arts college into one of the world’s top institutions of higher education. Younger than most other prestigious U.S. research universities, Duke University consistently ranks among the very best. Its graduate and professional schools — in business, divinity, engineering, the environment, law, medicine, nursing and public policy — are among the leaders in their fields.

The school survived the Civil War without closing but it struggled during the Reconstruction Era before casting its lot with the “New South” image of urbanization and manufacturing with a move to the booming city of Durham in 1892. The church loyalty and civic mindedness of entrepreneur Washington Duke led him to contribute $85,000 to entice the school to Durham. His eldest son, Benjamin N. Duke, continued support for Trinity College and Ben’s younger brother, James B. Duke, made the transition to a university possible with the creation of The Duke Endowment, a family philanthropic organization, in 1924.

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History of the Blue Devil Mascot During World War I the Chasseurs Alpins, nicknamed “les Diables Bleus,” were well known French soldiers. They first gained attention when their unique training and alpine knowledge was counted upon to break the stalemate of trench warfare in their native region of the French Alps. Their distinctive blue uniform with flowing cape and jaunty beret captured public imagination. When the United States entered the war, units of the French Blue Devils toured the

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country helping raise money in the war effort. Irving Berlin captured their spirit in song describing them as “strong and active, most attractive . . . those Devils, the Blue Devils of France.” As the war was ending in Europe, the Trinity College Board of Trustees lifted its quarter-century ban of football on campus. After playing an intramural class first year the traditional nomenclature of the Trinity Eleven, the Blue and White

or the Methodists (as opposed to the Baptists of nearby Wake Forest) described the team. In September, 1921, the student newspaper, the Trinity Chronicle, launched a campaign for a “catchy name, one of our own possession that would be instantly recognizable nationwide in songs, yells and publicity.” There were numerous nominations including Catamounts, Grizzlies, Badgers, Dreadnaughts, and Captains which was in honor of the well-liked Coach W. W. “Cap” Card. Believing a choice utilizing the school colors of dark blue and white to be appropriate, the newspaper editors urged a selection from among the

nominations of Blue Titans, Blue Eagles, Polar Bears, Blue Devils, Royal Blazes, or Blue Warriors. None of the nominations won strong favor but Blue Devils apparently had enough support to elicit the criticism that it would arouse opposition on the Methodist campus “for obvious

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reasons,” and that it might prove risky and jeopardize football if a controversial name were used at that particular time. The football season passed with no official selection of a name. As the campus leaders from the Class of 1923 made plans for their senior year, they decided to select a name since the desired results by democratic nomination and vote had been inconclusive. The editors of The Archive and The Chanticleer, two of the other student publications, agreed that the newspaper staff should choose a name and “put it over.” Thus William H. Lander, as editor-in-chief, and Mike Bradshaw, as managing editor, of the Trinity Chronicle began the academic year 1922-23 referring to the athletic teams as the Blue Devils. Their class had been the first post-war freshmen and the student body was full of returning veterans so the name needed no explanation. Acknowledging that it was somewhat unpopular, they nevertheless believed it to be the best name nominated. Neither the college press nor the cheerleaders used

the name that first year. In fact, The Chanticleer made fun of the selection and process by quoting someone saying “We will use blew devvies even if no one else does.” Much to the editor’s surprise no opposition materialized, not even from the college administration. The Chronicle staff continued its use and through repetition, Blue Devils eventually caught on. Today the origin of the university mascot is virtually forgotten even though its instant, national recognition has long been established. With the popular Red Devil mascot frequently being challenged throughout the country, the origin of Duke’s Blue Devil is one of the most often requested items of information in the University Archives. Questioners are universally surprised to discover its origin is more military and patriotic than religious. By William King, University Archivist, 1972-2002. Reprinted with permission from the Duke University Archives website, www.lib.duke.edu/archives/.

‘Dear Old Duke’ Originally called the “Hymn to Trinity”, the Alma Mater was the work of one of Duke’s own when he was a senior in Trinity College. Robert H. James ‘24 said “I was inspired to write ‘A Hymn to Trinity’, a song that would show my gratitude and devotion to my College. And would express the feelings of my fellow students and others in the little world of Trinity.” The first public singing was at the Flag Lowering where members of the Class of ’24 and their friends sang the song and the next year it was adopted as “Dear Old Duke”, the Alma Mater of Duke University. Robert James was a native of Wilmington, North Carolina. He was a civilian professor of English, History, and government at the United States Naval Academy for twenty years. He also taught at the Carnegie Institute of Technology and the University of the City of New York. During World War II Mr. James was a naval officer and was awarded the Victory Medal and the Navy Medal. He passed away on September 26, 1982, in Wilmington. A ceremony was held in 1982 to dedicate a plaque in lasting tribute of Robert Henry James. http://web.duke.edu/commencement/weekend/alma_mater.php

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History and Architecture of Duke Chapel From the beginning, Duke University Chapel was meant to serve the entire university. At the Service of Dedication in 1935, ministers from several faiths participated in the service, as well as officers of the university, faculty members, and students. Since then, the Chapel has served the University community in many ways. The Deans and campus ministers provide continuing opportunities for worship, study, and outreach. The Chapel hosts many weddings and funeral services for students, graduates, and employees each year. In addition, convocations and baccalaureates for various colleges of the university frequently take place in the Chapel. Past preachers have included the Rev.

Billy Graham, Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Reverend Charlene Kammerer, Rev. Dr. Peter Gomes, Dr. Samuel Proctor, just to name a few. A variety of musical performances takes place each year. Recent groups to visit and perform at Duke University Chapel include the Durham Cathedral Choir of Men and Boys from Durham, England; the Tallis Scholars; and the North Carolina Boys Choir. The Duke University Chapel Choir is a strong and active choir. In addition to singing for Sunday worship during the academic year, the choir performs two oratorios a year, one of which is always Handel’s MESSIAH, performed

each December. Perhaps the most memorable performance of MESSIAH took place on the day of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. The audience emerged from hearing Handel’s marvelous work to be greeted by newsies and others announcing the bombing. The two greatest changes to the Chapel occurred in the 1970s. In 1971, a fire sparked in the nave, destroying several pews and causing thousands of dollars in damage to the interior of the Chapel. The pews were replaced with wooden chairs, which proved to be something of a blessing: the chairs can be moved to accommodate an orchestra, risers, and other supports for concerts and liturgical dance performances. In 1976, the dedication of the Benjamin N. Duke Memorial Organ took place. The organ, built above the entrance to the nave, is the single most important addition to the building since its completion and dedication in the 1930s. Established endowments and offerings help defray the cost of the upkeep of the fabric of the Chapel, enabling the Chapel to maintain its grandeur while still offering entrance and guided tours at no charge.

The Stone Duke University Chapel is constructed of a volcanic stone from the Duke Quarry in Hillsborough, North Carolina. The lectern, pulpit and other trimmings were made from Indiana limestone. The vaults of the choir are made of stone, but the walls and vaults of the nave and transepts are made of Guastavino tile, a sound-absorbing material. This tile had to be coated with a sealant prior to the installation of the Flentrop. This increased the reverberation time, making the Chapel more suited to the sounds of the new organ.

Gothic To simply explain Gothic architecture is a difficult, even daunting task. It is an architecture of height--allowing for great height and space as well as for complex and delicate ornamentation. The Gothic era spans something of 500 years--the Middle Ages of England and Western Europe. Most Gothic cathedrals are not all of a piece--one might have a Norman nave, a Perpendicular choir, one window from the 13th century, others from the 15th, perhaps even later. Often a Gothic cathedral might be as many as two hundred years in the making -several generations of architects, stone cutters, and craftsmen. A later architect might tear down an entire wall erected the century before. Fire might destroy a delicate window, leaving only a few pieces of glass to be used in the panes of its replacement. But it was five years between the laying of the cornerstone to the Service of Dedication in 1935. Duke University Chapel might be described as a synthesis of the best of Gothic. While one is not able to see every characteristic from each period of Gothic architecture, one can experience the height, space, ornamentation and color of a Gothic cathedral. The decorative foliage at the base of the Memorial Chapel vaults, the intricate hand-carved woodwork of the choir, the 73-foot interior ceiling with its carved stone bosses, and over a million pieces of stained glass all combine to form one of the largest and most well-used university chapels in the United States.

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Architects and Craftsmen The architects of the Chapel were Horace Trumbauer of Philadelphia and his chief designer, Julian Abele, America’s first black architect of renown. Mr. Abele was educated at the University of Pennsylvania and in France. The stone carving in the Chapel was done by John Donnelly, Inc., of New York. All of the woodwork was done by Irving and Casson--A.H. Davenport, Inc., of Boston. The ironwork was done by the William H. Jackson Company of New York. The stained glass windows and the ornamental lead-and-gold symbols in the doors were designed and made by G. Owen Bonawit, Inc., of New York. Charles Keck of New York carved the recumbent statues on the tombs in the Memorial Chapel. By Adelaide McCulloch Reprinted with permission from the Duke Chapel website www.chapel.duke.edu.

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Chapel Information and Events Duke Chapel, the iconic building located at the center of West Campus is more than just a building. Its ecumenical worship, intentional student ministries, and boundary-crossing hospitality keep the Chapel in conversation and active collaboration with Duke, Durham, and the world, making Duke Chapel one of the most dynamic university chapels in America. Religious Life at Duke creates a safe place for religious expression and support, and promotes collaboration between Duke’s diverse faith groups. The Chapel hosts more than two-dozen religious life groups, including the Chapel PathWays program, which offers undergraduates and recent graduates opportunities to hear and respond to God’s call for their lives through study, counsel, service, and community, and a congregation of students, community members, and university faculty and staff who gather for worship every Sunday at 11 a.m.

Service of Prayer and Holy Communion Every Tuesday afternoon at 5:15 p.m. during the academic year, Duke Chapel offers a 30 minute ecumenical service of prayer and Holy Communion in the Memorial Chapel. We welcome all who need a safe place to pray and be fed by scripture and the sacrament.

Midweek Prayer All are welcome to an informal service of midweek prayer held in the Memorial Chapel each Wednesday at 12:00 p.m. noon. The 20-minute service is led by Chapel staff and includes scripture and prayer.

Choral Vespers Choral Vespers is celebrated by candlelight each Thursday at 5:15 p.m. during the academic year. Sacred choral music is provided by the twenty-voice a cappella Choral Vespers Ensemble. The Vespers Ensemble also presents concert programs throughout the year, focusing on music from the Renaissance and Baroque periods, and modern pieces in a similar style. Call 684-3898 for more information.

Chapel Choir Students are a vital part of the Duke Chapel Choir, which sings each Sunday morning in worship at the Chapel, as well as performs in Handel’s Messiah and a Spring Oratorio each year. Chapel Choir singers enjoy the close-knit community

of students and adults, as well as the opportunity to make excellent music. Call 684-3898 for more information.

Duke Chapel PathWays PathWays provides opportunities for students to hear and respond to God’s call for their lives on campus, in Durham, and beyond through study, counsel, service and community. Its aim is to help students listen to the heart of God during their time at Duke, so that they can take purposeful steps in connecting their distinctive talents with the world’s deepest need.

Organ Recital Series For many years, Duke Chapel and the Department of Music have sponsored organ concerts that feature the world’s finest organists on the renowned Chapel organs. These concerts are free, open to all, and are always on Sundays at 5:00 p.m. For a schedule of recitals visit http://chapel.duke.edu/worship/music.

Special Music Events in the Chapel • Vespers Ensemble Fall Concert: The Leipzig Legacy – Bach and His Predecessors; Friday, October 25, 8:00 PM • Chapel Choir: Handel’s Messiah – Friday, December 6, 7:30 PM; Saturday, December 7, 2:00 PM; Sunday, December 8, 3:00 PM • Vespers Ensemble: Service of Advent Lessons and Carols – Thursday, December 5, 5:30 PM • Christmas Eve Service of Lessons and Carols – Tuesday, December 24, 11:00 PM • Chapel Choir Spring Oratorio: James MacMillan’s St. Luke Passion (U.S. Premiere) – Saturday, April 13, 4:00 PM • Vespers Ensemble Spring Concert: Orlando di Lasso’s Tears of St. Peter – Sunday, March 30, 4:00 PM Please visit http://chapel.duke.edu/events for updates to music events.

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Parking and Transportation Information Visitors Visitor parking may be found in the parking garages, pay-lots, and parking meter areas around campus. Duke University and Medical Center strive to provide convenient and affordable parking for all visitors. Directional signage and friendly staff are available to assist visitors in locating available spaces in close proximity to buildings or venues of interest.

Duke Community Members Register Your Vehicle - Motor vehicles and motorcycles must be registered and display a valid parking permit to park anywhere on campus. University faculty, staff and students may register and purchase parking permits online at “Manage My Parking Account� at parking.duke.edu.

Parking Zones and Rates - Campus parking facilities are divided into zones. Individuals are not allowed to park in zones for which they do not have a permit except for certain hours and under certain circumstances. Campus and Regional Bus Routes Duke University Parking and Transportation provides free and accessible transit service throughout the campuses and Medical Center for students, staff, faculty, patients and visitors. Parking shuttle service is provided from periphery parking lots to the core of campus. Route and schedule information is available online at parking.duke.edu/track. Scheduled bus service is augmented by Duke Van Services (919-684-2020), a dusk-to-dawn van service. The Duke campus is also served by the Durham Area Transit Authority (DATA) and Triangle Transit. All area buses can be tracked in real time on your phone by downloading the Transloc app for your

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Blackberry, Android or iPhone. You can also track them at parking. duke.edu/track (Duke Transit) or live.gotriangle.org (DATA and Triangle Transit).

Bull City Connector The Bull City Connector is a fare-free, environmentally sensitive bus service that helps connect downtown Durham with the Duke University campus and medical facilities.

Alternative Transportation Save on gas and help Duke to reduce its carbon footprint. Learn more about carpool, vanpool, bike and pedestrian programs at parking.duke.edu/alternative.

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Campus Attractions Duke Forest Many students attend Duke University and never take advantage of one of the most unique environments the University has to offer: Duke Forest. Totaling over 7,000 acres, primarily within Durham, Orange, and Alamance Counties, the Forest is comprised of a variety of ecosystems, from open fields and young pine stands to mature pine and hardwood forests. The Duke Forest originated in the mid1920s when Duke University purchased many small farms and forested lands as a buffer for the new campus then under construction. In 1931, under the direction of Dr. Clarence Korstian, these tracts were placed under intensive management for forestry purposes. The original goals of forestry education and research have since broadened to encompass a variety of disciplines in the natural and environmental sciences. Today, academic use of the Duke Forest ranges from class instruction to long-term research projects, and includes such diverse topics as plant ecology, invertebrate zoology, forest economics and global climate change. With over $3 million of funded research annually, the Duke Forest is nationally recognized as a premier facility for

outdoor education and environmental science research in the southeast. All students that wish to initiate research or lead class activities in the Forest should contact the Office of the Duke Forest at 919613-8013 to discuss the project. Through a simple registration process, students can gain access to all of the Forest’s services, including maps and gate keys.

New Hope Creek in Duke Forest, where many unique experiences await.

Limited recreation is permitted in the Duke Forest, as long as it does not conflict with teaching and research projects. Access roads throughout the Forest provide opportunities for hiking, biking, and horseback riding. Hikers may also use the posted foot-trails and are encouraged to visit the 0.8-mile self-guided Shepherd Nature Trail located off NC-751 at Gate C. Additional opportunities for biking and hiking near campus can be found at the threemile cross country trail, which winds through

the woods around the Duke University Golf Course. For more information or trail maps, contact the Office of the Duke Forest at 919613-8013 or visit the Duke Forest homepage at www.dukeforest.duke.edu. A book “The Duke Forest at 75: A Resource for All Seasons” is available from the Forest Office, online and at the Gothic Bookshop in the Bryan Center.

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welcome to campus, attractions continued Duke Lemur Center Since 1966 The Lemur Center has housed and studied the world’s largest and most diverse captive collection of rare prosimian primates (mostly lemurs from the island of Madagascar). As Madagascar’s population

is currently doubling every 25 years, there is ever growing pressure for land, mainly for slash-and-burn agriculture. Therefore, the protection and preservation of these truly unique primates requires a holistic approach involving multiple strategies both

in Madagascar and internationally. The Lemur Center houses about 250 animals, including 233 lemurs encompassing 15 species, along with lorises from India and Southeast Asia and bushbabies from Africa. During a walking tour of the Center, visitors are introduced to representatives from the species we house. The protected enclosures and captive breeding programs are designed to enable researchers from around the world to study these unique animals. Unlike a zoo, visitors are not allowed to tour the Center unescorted, but rather are required to schedule appointments for a docent-guided walking tour of the facility. For additional information see our web site at http://lemur.duke.edu and for appointments please call 919-489-3364.

Sarah P. Duke Gardens Named the one of the nation’s top 10 public gardens by tripadvisor.com, and winner of the 2013 Horticulture Magazine Award for Garden Excellence, Duke Gardens features 55 acres of world-class horticultural design in the heart of Duke University. This is a banner year for Duke Gardens. The Terrace Gardens were dedicated in 1939, marking the start of this stunning and enduring gift to the Duke and Durham communities. Duke Gardens will celebrate the 75th anniversary of the dedication with special events throughout the coming school year. The Terrace Gardens are in the heart of the Historic Gardens. The other major Gardens areas are the Blomquist Garden of Native plants, the Culberson Asiatic Arboretum and the Doris Duke Center Gardens. The Gardens’ namesake was the wife of Benjamin N. Duke, one of Duke’s founders. Among Duke Gardens’ other attractions are a Japanese Pavilion, an organic food garden, wildlife and endangered species gardens, a rose garden, a white garden, water lily and lotus ponds, a koi fish pool and a Memorial Garden. The Doris Duke Center hosts hundreds of events annually, from wedding receptions to luncheons and business meetings. Duke Gardens also has a gift shop and a café. Docent-led tours may be arranged for a nominal fee (via trolley or on foot), including tours for people with physical challenges. The Gardens also offers pre-scheduled tours led by its curators and horticulturists, a volunteer program that includes Duke students, and educational programs for children and adults. The grounds are open from 8 a.m. to dusk all year. Admission is free but there is a fee for parking. The address is 420 Anderson St. Information: 919-684-3698 or gardens.duke.edu.

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Duke Athletics, serious fun Come join Duke Recreation & Physical Education at our outstanding recreational facilities. Visit our website recreation.duke.edu or follow us on Twitter for the latest news regarding upcoming events, specialty group fitness classes, and answers to any questions you may have.

FACILITIES The Wilson Center, located on West Campus, is a 99,000-square-foot facility that boasts a variety of classrooms, courts, fitness areas, weight room, and the 25-yard Taishoff Pool which includes a diving well. Quenchers, a snack and smoothie bar, is also located in the Wilson Center. The Brodie Center, located on East Campus, is a 50,000-square-foot facility that houses the Brodie pool, courts, weight rooms, fitness areas, free group fitness classes and much more.

ACADEMICS Physical Education provides academic opportunities to over 2,500 students a year through a diverse collection of courses in activity and lecture-based theory classes. Activity Courses Activity Courses carry a half-course (1/2) credit and are offered on an S/U basis. Students may receive up to one (1) full credit towards graduation. Over 55 different activity classes are offered, including areas in fitness, sports, martial arts, dance, wellness, and outdoor adventures. Theory Courses Lecture-based theory courses carry one (1) course credit. Theory classes are offered as general electives towards degree requirements under the disciplines of Ethics and Performance, Health, and Sport Studies.

AQUATICS The Taishoff Aquatic Pavilion is an 8-lane, 25-yard facility located in the

Wilson Recreation Center on Duke’s West Campus. Taishoff offers free swim clinics, lap swimming, private lessons, semi-private lessons, as well as a separate deep water diving well. The Brodie Pool is a 4-lane, 25-yard facility located in the Brodie Recreation Center on Duke’s East Campus. Brodie offers free swim clinics, open swim, private lessons, and semi-private lessons as well as free kayak clinics through our Outdoor Adventures program.

FITNESS Recreation & Physical Education offers a wide range of free and fee-based programs to help you develop and maintain an active lifestyle. Take part in our free services, including fitness orientation, assessments, daily classes, and workshops. Registration information is available online for most programs. Group Fitness The Duke Group Fitness Program offers a variety of free classes to members of the Brodie and Wilson Recreation Centers. From kickboxing to indoor cycling, pilates, yoga, and more, there is a group fitness class to suit everyone’s needs. Personal Training For a small fee, Duke Personal Training will provide you with the knowledge, skills, and encouragement that you need to achieve your health & fitness goals. Our highly-trained and certified staff is here to help Duke students and employees reach their fitness potential.

INTRAMURALS Intramurals includes men’s, women’s, co-ed, and 1st-year recreational and competitive sporting activities. We offer a variety of fun and unique opportunities to students with diverse abilities and interests. Visit us online to register and receive more information. Fall Sports • Flag Football • Flag Football Tournament • Outdoor Soccer • Halloween Soccer Tournament • Ultimate Frisbee • Volleyball Spring Sports • Basketball • Softball • Indoor Soccer

OUTDOOR ADVENTURES The Outdoor Adventure program is a student-centered program whose goal is to provide high-quality outdoor activities to the Duke community. Duke students, faculty, and staff may participate in a variety of outdoor activities, including the adventure race, outdoor trips, clinics, and more! A climbing wall, located in Wilson Recreation Center on Duke’s West Campus, is also available. The 32-foot wall offers 11 belay bars and over 1400 square feet of climbing. Visit us online for hours and belay requirements. Clinics Climbing, kayaking, survival, and more! Outdoor Trips Backpacking, canoeing, camping, climbing, kayaking

SPORT CLUBS The Sports Clubs program is designed to promote and develop the interests and skills of Duke students. Participants can choose from a variety of over 37 sports, including Badminton, Baseball, Men’s Rugby, Men’s Crew, Softball, Equestrian, and Men’s & Women’s Lacrosse.

OVER 37 GREAT CLUBS TO CHOOSE FROM!

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Arts & Entertainment From Duke’s founding, the arts have been an expression of university life, bringing together members of our community for concerts, exhibitions, and productions, and giving intellectual and emotional texture to daily experiences, both on campus and in the medical center. Wishing to create an environment where the arts are clearly valued and widely supported, Duke strives to enrich the student experience in the arts, increase faculty strength in the arts, build national and international arts programming, create magnificent arts facilities on all three campuses, and strengthen arts leadership. Here you will find a few of the numerous channels through which Duke chooses to achieve these goals. For more information on the many arts opportunities available on campus visit arts.duke.edu.

Music Whether it’s the Jazz Ensemble or Symphony Orchestra sharing the stage with celebrated guest artists in Baldwin Auditorium, the Chorale singing Britten’s War Requiem in Duke Chapel, or world-renowned composers and performers working one-on-one in master classes, music is a part of Duke. Duke offers opportunities to deepen competence as a musical listener, explore emergent creativity, and refine performance skills. Students are challenged to explore new realms of music scholarship in courses, one-on-one instrumental lessons, brilliant ensembles, and in beautiful spaces. Here you will encounter talented peers, challenging scholars and inspirational composers, and an intellectual diversity befitting one of the world’s great universities.

Dance The Dance Program offers a dance major and minor in a course of study that encourages the total union of human physical, intellectual, and expressive capabilities. With eight full-time dance faculty and one full-time musician, we offer multiple levels of African, Ballet, Modern and Jazz techniques, and an extensive array of academic courses that support our three areas of concentration: Choreography & Performance, Dance and Human Movement in its Cultural Context, and Dance of the Twentieth and Twenty-first Centuries. There are many performing opportunities for students to work with faculty guest artists and student choreographers. All students are enriched by an abundance of professional touring productions, in-house concerts, and student dance organizations.

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Theater Studies The Department of Theater Studies offers students multiple opportunities to both study and practice theater. Courses in dramatic literature and theater arts are complemented by productions of plays both old and new, from all over the world. Students are encouraged to solve problems in collaboration with others, to develop skills in critical thinking, and to communicate effectively with language, physical expression, and visual images. These skills help prepare students for careers in the professional theater, and in any field where collaboration and communication skills are highly valued. Theater Studies faculty include scholars in dramatic literature, theory, or theater history, and/or theater professionals in acting, administration, design, directing, and playwriting.

Arts of the Moving Image Program The Arts of the Moving Image (AMI) Program is an interdisciplinary course of study that introduces students to the production and critical analysis of film, photography, television and digital media. Courses are taught by Duke faculty and filmmaking professionals. In collaboration with departments and interdisciplinary centers at Duke, AMI organizes and coordinates Screen/ Society, an academically integrated program of film and video screenings, accompanied by lectures, discussions, and filmmaker visits. In conjunction with Duke Global Education, AMI sponsors the Duke in Los Angeles Program in which students can take up to four Duke course credits toward the Arts of the Moving Image Certificate. Students earn the AMI Certificate by completing six or more AMI and related courses.

Center for Documentary Studies The Center for Documentary Studies (CDS) offers an interdisciplinary program in the documentary arts (photography, audio, film/video, narrative writing, and other means of creative expression) emphasizing active engagement in the world beyond the university campus. In seminar-style courses, CDS students merge theory and practice in the making of original documentary work: artistic fieldwork projects capturing compelling stories of contemporary life. CDS provides darkrooms, multimedia labs, screening

welcome to campus, arts & entertainment rooms, and galleries for student work. Lectures and workshops involving prominent photographers, filmmakers, and other documentarians enrich the learning environment.

Creative Writing The experience of writing and reading creatively is a gift to a student for life. Here at Duke, creative writing is a source of imaginative enrichment, aesthetic discipline, heightened awareness and a vital means of reintegrating thoughts, feeling and practice that are too often disconnected in our contemporary world. Courses cover a spectrum of poetry, fiction, creative nonfiction, essay, memoir, travel writing, documentary writing, theater, and more. Enhanced skills in writing, editing, critiquing and creative thinking provide vital tools for all students, whether or not they pursue careers in writing and the publishing industry, although many do. A regular series of writers-inresidence, visiting speakers, readings and on-campus conferences, as well as opportunities to work on a range of campus publications, supplement courses and support a vibrant creative community.

Duke Performances Duke Performances programs and presents premier performing arts engagements for Duke and Durham. Duke Performances explores the full range of the performing arts, both traditional and forward-leaning, from across the cultural and disciplinary spectrum. Duke Performances’ programming celebrates the finest traces of culture incubated in North Carolina and the South, while also responding to Duke University’s international profile and status as a renowned research institution with a programming reach that circles the globe. With a subsidy from Provost Peter Lange, Duke Performances is able to offer Duke graduate and undergraduate students tickets to all shows for just ten dollars.

Nasher Museum of Art The Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University is a major center for the arts on campus. The museum serves the university, Research Triangle and surrounding region with its ambitious schedule of traveling exhibitions and education programs. Vogue Magazine selected a Nasher Museum exhibition as a cultural highlight of 2008. In addition, the museum’s blockbuster show, El Greco to Velásquez: Art during the Reign of Philip III, was one of Time magazine’s top 10 exhibitions that year.

University Center Activities & Events (UCAE) Student Involvement provides services, support, and opportunities for students to create and engage in co-curricular experiences that result in personal development, transferrable skills, and meaningful connections. UCAE: Student Involvement staff support student arts organizations through advising and support services and arts programming opportunities.

UCAE Arts Annex The UCAE Arts Annex is the home of the Duke student arts community. Located along Campus Drive, the Arts Annex houses two dance studios, a multipurpose programming space, a fully stocked visual arts studio, lounge and meeting space, and is the new home for the Duke Bikes Program. The mission of the Arts Annex is to make the arts accessible to all Duke students by providing increased resources, enhanced programming, and a welcoming environment that inspires ongoing collaborative partnership within the Duke student arts community. For more information about the Arts Annex visit http://studentaffairs.duke.edu/ucae/facilities/arts-annex.

Baldwin Auditorium Two years of construction and a $15 million renovation project have resulted in a stunningly transformed Baldwin Auditorium on Duke’s East Campus. Baldwin Auditorium will reopen in Fall 2013 as the home of the Department of Music’s large ensembles, including the Duke Jazz Ensemble, Symphony Orchestra, and Wind Symphony. It will also be a world-class venue for many of Duke Performances’ classical and jazz concerts.

Visiting Artist Program The Visiting Artist Program supports projects that will enrich the life of the university and broader community, augment the curricular efforts of a range of departments and programs, facilitate the interaction of artists and scholars, foster the reputation of Duke University as a place where the arts are vital and diverse, and contribute to the arts as a whole. This year’s artists include Kristi Lippire & Jason Middlebrook, Wet Ink Ensemble, Visiting Artist Lecture Series, and Fiasco Theater.

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Student Arts Organizations • Antic Shakespeare • Archive • Arts Annex Student Advisory Board • Blue Screen Guild • Carpe Noctem • Chanticleer • Coffeehouse (Duke University Union) • DanceSlam • Defining Movement • Deja Blue • Djembe Ensemble • DoDream • Duke Architecture Club (duArch) • Duke Arts & Crafts Club (DACC) • Duke Ballroom Dance Club

• Duke Chamber Players (DCP) • Duke Chinese Dance Troupe (DCDT) • Duke Chorale • Duke Daal Bhaat Shaak (DBS) Raas • Duke Dhamaka • Duke Dhoom • Duke East Asia Nexus (DEAN) • Duke Innovative Design Agency (DiDA) • Duke Jazz Choir • Duke Jazz Ensemble • Duke Lasya • Duke Music Graduate Student Association • Duke Opera Workshop

• Duke Players • Duke Sangeet • Duke Student Broadcasting (Duke University Union) • Duke Symphony Orchestra (DSO) • Duke University Arts (duARTS) • Duke University Improv (DUI) • Duke University Percussion Ensemble • Duke University Wind Symphony • Eruditio • Expanding Cinema • FORM • Fuqua Arts and Music Club (Arts @ Fuqua) • Freewater Productions (Duke University Union) • Hoof ‘n’ Horn • Health Arts Network at Duke Students (HANDS) • Inside Joke • Karamu • Lady Blue • Latent Image • Momentum • Nasher Student Advisory Board

• Neurogenesis • On Tap • Out of the Blue • Origami Club at Duke University (OCD) • Passport • Pitchforks • Rhythm & Blue • Rince Diabhal: Irish Dance and Culture Club • Sabrosura (Duke University’s Latin Dance Troupe) • Scientists with Stories (SwS) • Small Town Records (Duke University Union) • Something Borrowed, Something Blue • Speak of the Devil • Stop Motion Crew • Swing • Synergy • Vertices • VisArts Committee (Duke University Union) • Wendell Theater • Your Suggestion Is Blue

The Arts Annex The Arts Annex houses rehearsal, studio, and programming spaces for student artists and organizations. The mission of the Arts Annex is to make the arts accessible to all Duke students by providing increased resources, enhanced programming, and a welcoming environment that inspires ongoing collaborative partnership within the Duke student arts community. Students can attend monthly programming and events at the Arts Annex and beginning in Fall 2013, can also register for mini-courses in visual and performing arts and crafts techniques. To learn more, visit the Arts Annex website (http://studentaffairs.duke.edu/ucae/facilities/arts-annex) or Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/DukeArtsAnnex).

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welcome to campus

Dining Services - EAT LEARN LIVE You already know that Duke is different from other colleges and universities, but if you’re like many people, you probably didn’t know that Duke has one of the most innovative, dynamic, and cutting-edge collegiate dining programs in the country. The program includes: • Ten different Dining Plans • 29 unique campus eateries • Seventeen Merchants-on-Points restaurants that deliver to dorms on all meal plans •Six food trucks providing even more dining options to choose from The goal is to provide a great dining experience no matter where you dine on campus. Please don’t hesitate to call, e-mail, or stop by the Dining Services office—all comments are welcome—either positive or negative. The office is located in 042 Bryan Center, phone 919-660-3900 or e-mail: dining@duke.edu.

Dining Locations From ethnic specialties and vegan entrees to low-fat desserts and down-home Southern cooking, there is a wide array of exciting and nutritious food options. See the complete list here: Au Bon Pain: Offers a variety of soups, salads, sandwiches, entrees, authentic artisan breads and pastries. (location: Bryan Center) Au Bon Pain Cart: Featuring sandwiches, wraps, salads, soups, pastries and coffee. (location: Bryan Center Plaza) Bella Union: Brews fresh coffee and offers fresh baked goods, frozen drinks, and novelty snackfoods. (phone: 684-2326; location: McClendon Tower) Blue Express: Offers a Mediterranean menu, including hot and cold sandwiches, hearty entrees,

fresh salads, and desserts. (phone: 660-3971; location: Levine Science Research Center (LSRC) Café at Smith Warehouse: Fresh deli sandwiches, salads, fruit & parfaits, ice cream treats and hot and cold beverages. (phone: 423-6779; location: Smith Warehouse) Divinity Refectory: Offers organic and locally grown foods including vegetarian and vegan options. (phone: 668-3498; location: Divinity School) Dolce Vita Cafe: Full Service Coffee Bar serving mostly Organic Fair, Mightly Leaf Tea, sandwiches, salads, wraps and pastries. (location: French Science) Events Pavilion: Multiple venues offering Southwestern, Italian, Deli, Bistro, Comfort, Sushi, Indian, Salads, Soups and Grab-n-Go fare. The Pavilion will operate Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner M-F and Brunch and Dinner Saturday & Sunday. It will have an expanded Plaza area for outdoor dining and wonderful views with all the glass for inside dining of the surrounding forest. (Coming to West Campus Fall ’13) Food Factory at Devil’s Bistro: For lunch, dinner and late night we offer pizza, pasta, burgers, sandwiches, wraps, salads, grab and go and dinner specials with beer and wine. Brunch is available on Saturday and Sunday. (phone: 660-3753; location: Central Campus) Freeman Center for Jewish Life: This mecca of Duke’s Jewish life features Henry’s Place, a gourmet Kosher kitchen. Dinner is served Monday through Thursday, with special spreads for Friday Shabbat and Jewish holidays, including Passover. Vegetarians and those with dairy allegies are sure to find this location a treat. (phone 684-0136; location: Faber Street)

Grace’s Café: Features authentic Asian cuisine as well as a selection of traditional American breakfast and lunch food. (phone: 660-3966; location: Trent Hall) Greek Devil: Assorted Greek wraps and fresh roasted peanuts. (location: Bryan Center Plaza) JB’s Gourmet Dogs & More: offers a variety of fresh, made-to-order hot dogs, including vegan and vegetarian options. (location: Bryan Center Plaza) Joe Van Gogh: Offering freshly roasted coffee, with a menu of classic espresso drinks and high quality coffee from around the world as well as a selection of local pastries. (phone: 660-5078; location: Bryan Center) Grace’s Café: Features authentic Asian cuisine as well as a selection of traditional American breakfast and lunch food. (phone: 660-3966; location: Trent Hall) Loco Pops on the Plaza: Locally-made handcrafted paletas/Mexican pops. (location: Bryan Center Plaza) Loop Pizza Grill: Features pizzas, gourmet salads, fresh grilled fish, burgers, soups, desserts, grab and go options and a “Lite Menu.” (location: coming Fall ’13 to the Bryan Center) Marketplace: Features an all-you-care-to-eat breakfast, dinner, and weekend brunch, a-la-carte weekday lunch, and late night dining. Options include hot and cold breakfast items, made-toorder pasta, rotisserie meats, gourmet pizzas, ethnic cuisine, a full grill menu, and the salad bar. (phone: 660-3935; location: East Union) McDonald’s: Open 24 hours. (phone: 668-2404; location: Bryan Center) Nasher Museum Café: This sit-down restaurant

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welcome to campus, dining continued serves a variety of locally grown and organic dishes, as well as upscale desserts and cappuccino-style beverages.(phone: 684-6032; location: Nasher Museum of Art) Panda Express: Traditional Chinese favorites served fresh and quick (phone: 660-5080; location: Bryan Center) Pitchfork Provisions: This 24 hours cafe offers a variety of fresh, eclectic fare. (phone: 684-3287; location: McClendon Tower) Quenchers: Offers energizing smoothies, fresh-cut exotic fruit, energy bars, nutritional supplements, and trail mixes that compliment your healthy lifestyle.(phone: 660-3987; location: Wilson Center) Red Mango: All-natural frozen yogurt, parfaits, smoothies and coffee chillers (coming Fall’13 to the Bryan Center) Refectory at Duke Law: Hot, healthy and homemade breakfast and lunch serving local, grass fed beef or vegetarian burgers, all natural grilled chicken, philly cheesesteaks and so much more (Phone: 613-8552; location: Law School) Saladelia @ The Perk: Where you can relax and enjoy fair trade, organic tea and locally roasted coffee with homemade desserts and pastries. Also serving healthy signature sandwiches, wraps, salads and soups. (phone: 684-2049; location: Bostock Library) Sanford Deli: Serves made-to-order sandwiches, fresh salads, gourmet soups, and specialty pastries. (phone: 613-7304; location: Sanford Institute of Public Policy) Terrace Café: Enjoy freshly made sandwiches and salads, ice cream bars, gourmet baked treats, and hot and cold beverages. (phone: 660-3957; location: Duke Gardens) Trinity Café: This East Campus coffee bar serves gourmet coffees, smoothies, and fresh pastries. Light entrees, including salads, sandwiches, and

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sushi are also available. (phone: 660-3942; location: East Union) Twinnie’s: This Irish pub offers hot out-of-theoven breakfast pastries, made-to-order sandwiches, and fresh entrée salads in addition to its beer on tap and classic blends of coffee. (phone: 660-3944; location: CIEMAS)

Merchants-on-Points Merchants-on-Points allow you to use your Dining Points to order almost anything delivered right to your door from local off-campus restaurants. Merchants-on-Points delivers to Duke 7 days a week, from as early as 10 a.m. to as “late” as 3 a.m. Current Merchants-on-Points vendors include: • Bread & Kabob • The Pizzeria Cinelli’s (Itailan) • Chai’s Noodle Bar & Bistro(Asian) • Chopped Greens (Salad) • Dale’s Indian Cuisine(Indian) • Domino’s (Pizza) • Dragon Gate (Chinese) • Enzo’s Pizza Co.(Italian) • Food Factory at Devil’s Bistro (American) • Grace’s Café (Chinese) • Jimmy John’s (Subs) • Mediterra Grille (Mediterranean) • Nosh (Eclectic) • Palace International • Papa John’s (Pizza) • Pizza Mia Italian Cafe • T.G.I.Friday’s (American)

Food Trucks Food Trucks can be accessed with food points and are located throughout campus on select dates and times. The calendar can be viewed at http:// dining.duke.edu/merchants-pointsfood-trucks

• Baguettaboutit • Captain Ponchos • Chirba Chirba Dumpling • Fosters on the Fly • Gussy’s • Humble Pig • Parlezvous Crepes

Special Diets We want you to feel comfortable with your dining options and will help identify foods available on campus that fit into your diet. Our Registered Dietician on staff, Toni Apadula, has specific training on all aspects of nutrition and is available to meet with you upon request. Should you have any questions or want some advice about nutrition, feel free to contact Franca at 613-1218 (or via email at toni.apadula@duke.edu).

DUSDAC Help enhance the dining experience at Duke by joining the Duke University Student Dining Advisory Committee (DUSDAC). Committee members play a key role working closely with Dining Services to discuss everything from menu changes to new eateries, and provides crucial customer feedback. Applications are generally available during the first few weeks of the fall semester, with committee appointments made during the middle of September. For more information please contact Dining Services at 919-660-3900.

Student Employment If you’re a student looking for part-time work, Dining Services often hires students and offers a challenging and rewarding work environment with good pay and flexible hours. For information on job opportunities, contact Dining’s personnel office at 919-660-3946.

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campus maps

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campus maps

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campus maps

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campus maps

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university services Alumni Services Duke’s Office of Alumni Affairs considers current students to be alumni-in-residence and provides them with many of the same services it offers its active alumni: invitations to Duke alumni club activities, an alumni locator service, advice about special and class events, and assistance with publications and mailings. The Duke Alumni Association sponsors a freshman picnic, senior picnic, and a picnic for new graduate and professional school students. The Duke Alumni Association also publishes the freshman directory. Alumni House, 614 Chapel Drive, Box 90572, phone 684-5114, or www.dukealumni.com.

Copying and Digital Services The Duke Copy Center has partnered with LSG, Large and Small Graphics, to provide the best possible copy and digital printing services to our customers. We offer a wide range of services which include digital printing, photocopying, large format color prints, scanning, variable data printing, banners, mounting and finishing. We provide competitive pricing and excellent customer service. For more information about our services, go to www.dukestores.duke.edu/ops/cc or call 382-7020.

DukeCard The DukeCard is the official identification card for Duke University. It provides access to a wide range of campus services and activities. For more information go to www.dukecard.duke.edu or call 684-5800. Effective Monday, August 12, the DukeCard office moved to the Telcom Building (rear entrance) on Science Drive, due to the West Union renovations. The office is open Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Employment A wide range of campus employment opportunities is available at Duke. Some jobs are subsidized through the Federal WorkStudy or Duke Work-Study programs and require that the student demonstrate financial need. Other jobs require only that the student meet the job specifications established by the employer. The Office of Undergraduate Financial Aid is responsible for coordinating student employment. For more information, visit the website at http:// dukefinancialaid.duke.edu.

Information Desk and Box Office The Bryan Center Information Desk provides campus information and serves as a distribution point for a variety of publications, including free campus maps, Duke and Durham bus schedules, athletic schedules and programming information. For more information call 684-2323. The University Box Office, located in the Bryan Center, is the central outlet for information and tickets for performing arts and cultural events on the campus of Duke University. Hours are 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, and one hour prior to the performance start time of every show. For more information, call 684-4444.

Library Visit http://library.duke.edu for detailed information about all the Duke libraries and their resources.

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university services continued Library Renovation - From 2013 to 2015, the part of the main West Campus library complex that includes the Gothic Reading Room, Rare Book Room, and Rubenstein Rare Book and Manuscript Library will be closed for renovation. During that time, the Rubenstein Library will move to temporary quarters on the third floor of Perkins. Perkins/Bostock Library - As the largest campus library, Perkins (includes Perkins and Bostock buildings and the Von der Heyden Pavilion) is the center for research and study at Duke. In addition to offering rich collections of print and digital resources, Perkins features a number of useful facilities and services, including computer labs, copy machines and lockers, study areas, carrels, and meeting rooms. In addition to study areas in the departments and stacks, there are two major study halls: the Carpenter and Gothic reading rooms. Departments - Perkins Library’s public service departments include Circulation, Reserves, Document Delivery, and Reference. Reference librarians offer assistance in the library at the reference desk as well as via e-mail (askref@duke.edu) and chat (Instant Message: DukeRef). Tours and appointments for individual consultations are also available; call 660-5880 for more information.

Branch Libraries - Duke Marine Lab Library, Lilly, Music, and Rubenstein Rare Book and Manuscript Library. Professional School Libraries - Divinity, Fuqua School of Business, Law, and the Medical Center.

Online Catalog - The online catalog lists Duke Library holdings and also allows access to records of the holdings of the libraries at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, North Carolina State University, and North Carolina Central University. The online catalog is available from terminals in all campus libraries or over the Internet at http://library.duke.edu.

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Mail/Postal Duke Postal Operations processes all mail for students, faculty, staff and departments. There are four locations. Campus Mail warehouse located in a warehouse on Hillsborough Rd. The Bryan Center Post Office, Duke Technology Center - buying postage or shipping packages. Basement level of the Bryan University Center. Bryan Center counter - student mailboxes/package pickup only, 01 Bryan University Center, next to McDonalds. The East Campus Post Office, located in the basement level of the East Union Building, Room 04 The Hospital Contract Station, located in the sub-basement of Duke Hospital South, Room 09 Green Zone near Medical Records

Police The Duke University Police Department operates 24 hours a day. Uniformed police and security officers patrol the campus and the medical center complexes in cars, on bikes, and on foot. In addition to traditional police and security services, the department offers crime prevention presentations, alcohol law presentations, personal property engraving, victim assistance and workforce violence educational programs. Contact the office at 502 Oregon Street at 684-2444, or dial 911 for emergencies. Emergency phones are located throughout campus; these devices offer a direct link to the Duke Police. Visit our web site at www.duke.edu/web/police/.

Publications The Chronicle - Duke’s award-winning independent student newspaper is published four days a week each semester and weekly during the first summer semester. The Chronicle has been serving the Duke community for over 100 years. In addition to providing regular coverage of campus, local and national news, The Chronicle features two weekly supplements (Sportswrap on Mondays, and the Recess arts and entertainment magazine on Thursdays) and a news perspective magazine, Towerview, published six times per academic year. Receiving

university services continued no university or student-fee subsidies, The Chronicle is one of the nation’s few fully self-supported, independent college newspapers. The Chronicle provides excellent opportunities for students seeking hands-on experience in journalism, advertising and business. Read The Chronicle online at www.dukechronicle.com. Watch for recruitment notices or contact the editorial office, 301 Flowers Building, 684-2663, or the advertising and business offices, 2022 Campus Drive, 684-3811, for more information.

Undergraduate Publications Board The Undergraduate Publications Board is the umbrella organization for all student-initiated publications. The Board consists of the following ten franchise publications, as well as several independent publications: The Archive, Blueprint, Carpe Noctem Quarterly, The Chanticleer, Duke Journal of Public Affairs, Eruditio, FORM, Gothic Guardian, Journal of Prospective Health Care, Latent Image, Neurogenesis, Passport, Religio, RIVAL, Synergy, Vertices, Unzipped, WOMYN. The Publications Board also has business representative positions available. Business representatives assist in the fund-raising efforts and ensure the publications’ financial stability. For more information, visit the web site at http://dukegroups.duke.edu/upb/ publications/.

Office of Information Technology The Office of Information Technology’s (OIT) mission is to support and enhance teaching, research and community service at Duke University through the effective management and use of information technology resources. Duke OIT serves students, faculty and staff and provides a wide range of services and support from e-mail to the ubiquitous wireless network. For more information, visit http://oit.duke.edu or call 919-684-2200.

Computing Security All Duke computer users are expected to use Duke’s computing resources responsibly and observe the university computing policies while proactively utilizing resources to protect their computers from online threats. See the university’s IT Security Office website http:// security.duke.edu for more information, including important details on creating a strong password and setting up challenge/response verification.

Sports & Recreation Duke’s East and West Campuses offer a variety of sports and recreational facilities. For a complete listing of buildings, services, classes and intramural sports clubs, visit the web site at www.duke. edu/web/intramural/. ACC and varsity sports information is available at http://recreation.duke.edu/recreation/intramurals/.

Student Government Duke Student Government serves as a voice for Duke students on campus. Executive and legislative members work hard to represent their constituents in all issues, including but not limited to improving facilities management and Krzyzewskiville. For more information, http://dsg. dukegroups.duke.edu/

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university services

Technical Support Members of the Duke community have access to an online repository of computing solutions in the Duke University Knowledgebase http://dunk.duke.edu or contact the Duke OIT Service Desk http://oit.duke.edu/help for help by phone, email, live chat or online form. Students can also take their computers to the OIT Service Desk at The Link in Perkins Library for free help with hardware and software issues.

Free Technology Training OIT Training provides in person and online technology training to students, faculty and staff, free of charge. For more information, visit http://oit.duke.edu/training/.

Internet Access Detailed information on accessing the Duke computing network from on- or off-campus is available at http://oit.duke.edu/netsecurity/network/wireless/connect.php.

Computer Labs Duke OIT manages and supports over 20 computer labs across campus, designed to meet a wide spectrum of academic needs, featuring multiple computer operating systems and high-speed laser printers. Most are open 24 hours, 7 days a week. For more information about computer labs, visit http://oit.duke.edu/compprint/labs/locations/.

Printing with ePrint The campus-wide printing system, ePrint, is available for students to print whenever and wherever it’s convenient. After downloading the ePrint client, users can send files to their personal ePrint queue then go to any of the 40+ networked laser printers located in labs or in campus common areas and print the files. For more information and to download the ePrint client, visit http://oit.duke.edu/compprint/printing.

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student life Student Affairs The Division of Student Affairs The Division of Student Affairs at Duke University provides students with the tools and opportunities necessary to reach beyond the classroom, explore their interests broadly, and apply their education in service to their communities. We offer programs and services that address the whole of students’ lives—including their intellectual, social, cultural and physical development—to provide them with the knowledge and experiences they need to succeed at Duke, and for a lifetime. Serving, supporting and challenging students is what we do. Our expert staff interacts with students as advisors, counselors, teachers, mentors, clinicians, mediators, and more. We work closely with students to enhance opportunities for campus involvement and leadership; promote interaction and understanding within a community of diverse racial, ethnic, international, and political perspectives; support healthy lifestyles; and provide outstanding career counseling and post-graduation opportunities. For a full list of departments and other information about Student Affairs, please visit studentaffairs.duke.edu. Senior Officers Dr. Larry Moneta, Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. Zoila Airall, Assistant Vice President, Campus Life Caroline Nisbet, Assistant Vice President, Resource Administration Sue Wasiolek (Dean Sue), Assistant Vice President and Dean of Students Rick Johnson, Assistant Vice President, Housing, Dining and Residence Life

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Campus Life www.studentaffairs.duke.edu/campuslife Campus Life provides education, advocacy and support for Duke students through advising, leadership development and experiential education. Campus Life is comprised of eight departments that: work with a multicultural campus community to promote intellectual understanding, acknowledgement, and appreciation of their differences and similarities; advocate for equal access for students and student groups to participate in campus activities, including an equitable distribution of support resources for those activities; and promote a seamless integration of the academic and co-curricular sides of the University to promote a holistic, educational experience for students. Outreach programs and services are designed to foster an equitable and engaged university community as well as a culture of broad social and civic understanding. • The Center for Sexual and Gender Diversity provides education, advocacy, support, and space for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, questioning, and straight-allied students, staff, and faculty at Duke, as well as alumni/ae and members of neighboring communities; and presents educational, cultural, and social opportunities for all students, faculty, staff, and alumni/ae to challenge intolerance and to create a more hospitable campus climate. Visit the CSGD website at www.studentaffairs.duke.edu/csgd.

student life, beyond the classroom, continued • The Center for Multicultural Affairs (CMA) offers educationally based cross-cultural programs to Duke students, and provides technical support on multicultural issues for the university community. CMA is dedicated to helping multicultural students, and all Duke students, receive the benefits of a first-rate multicultural educational experience by providing programs, services and connections with faculty, staff and alumni to deliver a sound diversity agenda. Visit the Center for Multicultural Affairs website at www.studentaffairs.duke. edu/cma. • Fraternity & Sorority Life advises, serves and supports 38 nationally affiliated chapters and the general Greek community. In partnership with faculty, staff, alumni, families, and (inter)national organizations, students are challenged and educated in the areas of leadership, cultural awareness, personal and group development, scholarship, and civic responsibility. Visit the F&SL website at www.studentaffairs.duke.edu/greek. • International House assists international undergraduate, graduate and professional students and their families with orientation and acclimation; enhances cross-cultural interaction among students, faculty and staff through events, programming and community outreach; and provides advocacy and support for the Duke international community on a broad range of issues. Visit the International House website at www.studentaffairs.duke.edu/ihouse. • Jewish Life at Duke is comprised of the Freeman Center and the Rubenstein-Silvers Hillel. The Freeman Center provides a home for Jewish life on campus while the Rubenstein-Silvers Hillel provides exciting and innovative programming throughout the Duke community. The combination works to foster and enrich Jewish life for students, faculty and staff through social, educational, religious and cultural activities. Visit the Jewish Life website at www.studentaffairs.duke.edu/jewishlife. • The Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture promotes racial understanding, builds community, and fosters an appreciation for and increased knowledge of Black people, Black history, Black culture, and the vast contributions of people of the African Diaspora. MLWC provides programs and services that contribute to the successful academic and personal development of Black students at Duke, and positively impact the lives of all those whom they encounter. Visit the Mary Lou Williams Center website at www.studentaffairs.duke.edu/mlw.

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student life, beyond the classroom, continued • Muslim Life at Duke is committed to enriching the lives of Duke’s Muslim students through programs and services that cater to their spiritual, social and intellectual needs. Through the combined efforts of the Muslim Chaplain and the Muslim Student Association, Muslim Life at Duke provides interfaith, community service and social activism opportunities that allow students to discuss and practice topics related to faith, peace, compassion and understanding in a warm and enriching setting. These events and activities are open to all members of the Duke community as well as the Triangle community. Visit the Muslim Life website at www.studentaffairs.duke.edu/muslimlife. • The University Center Activities and Events (UCAE) supports student programming, leadership exploration, facility operations for student life, more than 400 registered student groups on campus, as well as event management and media services. UCAE provides services, support, and opportunities for students to engage in co-curricular experiences that lead to personal development, life-long skills, and meaningful connections with other students, faculty, staff, alumni and others connected to the Duke community. UCAE also includes Event Management services, that provide the Duke community with the services and equipment necessary for successful meetings, conferences and other special events on campus. Services include event planning and coordination, conference and meeting management, special events and equipment rental, scenic design and construction services, box office and ticketing services, audio-visual and technical support services, and extensive media production and broadcast capabilities. Visit the UCAE website at www. studentaffairs.duke.edu/ucae. • The Women’s Center works to improve the status of women in higher education at Duke. By educating the university community about gender-related issues, addressing matters of particular concern to women, and promoting a campus climate that is safe, healthy, and respectful of all people, the Women’s Center enhances all students’ academic experiences. In collaboration with student groups and faculty and staff colleagues, the Women’s Center offers information, advocacy, technical assistance, referrals, and programming on a variety of gender-related issues, including safety, health, personal and professional development, sexuality, discrimination, harassment, and sexual assault support services. Visit the Women’s Center website at www.studentaffairs.duke.edu/wc.

Career Center Duke University Career Center is located in Bay 5, Smith Warehouse, 2nd Floor. http://www.studentaffairs.duke.edu/career The Career Center provides services, programs, resources and events for undergraduates, graduate students and alumni up to four years after graduation from Trinity College, Duke’s Pratt School of Engineering and the Graduate School. We partner with centers and colleagues across the Duke community to enhance career services for all Duke students as part of the “One Duke” initiative. Take advantage of our: • Services: Personalize your process with career counseling by appointment and Drop-In Advising available most weekday afternoons. • Programs: Apply to participate in the Career Advising Team (CATs), First-Year Internship Program, LAUNCH Career Development Series, or for internship funding. • Resources: Look for a Career Guide on campus and login to CareerBeam and eRecruiting to create accounts to support your professional development and career searches • Events: Attend one of many events that include workshops on job and internship search skills, guests from various professions, and opportunities to network with potential employers. Information at calendar.duke.edu

Dean of Students Office www.studentaffairs.duke.edu/deanofstudents The Dean of Students Office coordinates new student orientation and parent/family programs, offers mediation services, advises fraternities and sororities, provides information to students looking for off-campus housing, responds to emergency situations involving students through 24/7 emergency coverage, offers programs in substance abuse prevention and health promotion, and manages the DukeReach program designed to help faculty find help for students in need. The Dean of Students office advises and refers individual students regarding personal concerns and follows up with student victims of crime, illness, or harassment. • The Office of Case Management provides direct case management services including interventions, advocacy, referrals and follow-up services for students who are experiencing significant difficulties related to mental health, physical health, and/or psycho-

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student life, beyond the classroom, continued social adjustment. Case Managers coordinate student services and provides connections with campus departments as well as outside agencies and providers. The Office of Case Management also oversees DukeReach, a comprehensive outreach program to identify and manage students at risk. www.studentaffairs.duke.edu/dos/offices

supervision. The Student Health Center is a division of the Department of Community and Family Medicine and a department in the Division of Student Affairs. Student Health provides comprehensive, high quality health care and patient education in an environment that is compassionate, non-judgmental, and respectful of diversity.

• The Duke Student Wellness Center works to enhance the educational experience for Duke students by addressing substance use and abuse issues and promoting healthy physical, emotional and social development, including issues related to sexual health. The Duke Student Wellness Center is dedicated to fostering a living/learning environment on campus and within the surrounding community that encourages the full development of the individual as an engaged member of the community. Visit the Duke Student Wellness Center website at www.studentaffairs.duke.edu/duwell.

Student Health maintains a main clinic on West Campus on Flowers Drive, and a satellite clinic on East Campus in Wilson House. Most services at the Student Health Center (SHC) are covered by the Health Fee. Emergency services are provided by the Emergency Department in Duke Medical Center. The Duke University Police Department (911 or 919-684-2444) is available to provide on-campus transportation to the Emergency Department. In addition, Duke EMS, a student team of Emergency Medical Technicians, is on-duty 24 hours a day to assist with medical emergencies. www.studentaffairs.duke.edu/ studenthealth or 919-681-9355.

• The Office of Student Conduct promotes personal responsibility and encourages honesty, integrity and respect among Duke students. Student Conduct is responsible for holding undergraduate students accountable for academic and non-academic violations of university policy, which flow from Duke’s honor code (the Duke Community Standard). The disciplinary process is designed to be an educational one by which individuals or groups recognize their mistakes and learn from them. Student Conduct also serves as an advocate for and resource to student victims of crime, illness, harassment, or other crises. Visit the Student Conduct website at www.studentaffairs.duke. edu/conduct. • Duke Student Health is the primary source for healthcare services for Duke students, including general medical care, basic nutrition counseling, laboratory services, travel/immunization clinics, allergy/ immunotherapy clinic, physical therapy, and more. Medical services are provided by board-certified faculty physicians and by physician assistants, nurse practitioners, and resident physicians under faculty

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• Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) helps Duke students enhance strengths and develop abilities to deal with the experiences of living, growing, and learning. CAPS offers many services to Duke undergraduate, graduate, and professional students, including brief individual counseling/psychotherapy, consultation, couples and group counseling, and assistance with referrals. CAPS staff also provide outreach education programs to student groups, particularly programs supportive of at-risk populations. Staff members are available for consultation with faculty concerning students or other matters relating to mental health in the university community. The CAPS staff includes psychologists, clinical social workers, and psychiatrists experienced in working with college-age adults. CAPS staff carefully adhere to professional standards of ethics, privacy and confidentiality. www. studentaffairs.duke.edu/caps.

student life Housing, Dining and Residence Life www.studentaffairs.duke.edu/hdrl • Housing, Dining and Residence Life (HDRL) manages all aspects of the university’s three-year undergraduate residency requirement. Residential programs are designed to build positive communities that value learning, create new opportunities for faculty engagement, and generate positive social connections. HDRL, student residents and others in the Duke community develop and maintain environments that support classroom learning and stir students to seek learning opportunities in the world around them. We promote opportunities for students to connect with others and develop a strong and enduring sense of belonging; and intentionally provide opportunities for students to grow and develop, especially as they wrestle with issues of identity, autonomy and responsibility. HDRL programs are rooted in the concepts of mutual respect and civility, and recognize and celebrate the dignity and self-worth of all members. HDRL also manages the facilities operations of all university student residences, which comprise approximately 25 percent of all university space. These responsibilities include all long-range planning, renovations and major projects, managing housekeeping and maintenance efforts, and ensuring that all residence options are safe, secure, comfortable, and well-maintained. HDRL also oversees more than 40 dining venues on campus. At Duke, dining is more than a meal. In addition to the wide range of options in our campus eateries, Duke also features a variety of food carts that offer convenient grab-and-go eats on the West Campus Plaza. All students, faculty, staff and visitors are valued customers, and are likely to find something to fit their tastes and dietary needs, whatever they may be. Dining Services also provide a number of programs to help students understand nutrition, develop good eating habits, and think of the dining experience as a community event

where they can meet friends, discuss the day, and take a breather to enjoy a good, healthy meal. In addition, Dining Services works hard on sustainability, and supports locally grown food sources as much as possible. dining.duke.edu • Community Housing is a campus resource for Duke students, faculty, staff and affiliates to locate rental housing in the Durham area. • The New Student Programs provides programs and resources to help new Duke students have a successful matriculation, transition, and acclimation experience as members of the Duke community. Along with our academic partners, NSP provides an integral part of the foundation of the undergraduate experience. NSP also manages several pre-orientation programs available to incoming Duke students, as well as the First-Year Advisory Council (FACs), which help new students with a variety of services to help them through the ups and downs of the first year experience.

Resource Administration www.studentaffairs.duke.edu/ra Resource Administration is a collection of central service units including finance, human resources, information technology, professional development, assessment and event management. These central services support the work of Student Affairs departments through strategic resource management, collaboration and partnerships with staff and other key stakeholders. Resource Administration staff, services, and activities are focused on strategic planning, budgeting, financial operations, payroll, information technology services, communications, staff recruitment, professional development programs, employee relations, organizational development, and management of administrative facilities.

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student life, global education

The Global Education Office for Undergraduates (GEO-U) Are you interested in studying French in Paris, engineering in Australia, biology in Costa Rica, or global health in China? How about exploring arts and media in New York or finance in the Silicon Valley? If so, we invite you to join close to 50 percent of Duke’s undergraduates who choose to study globally for a summer, semester, or academic year before graduating from Duke. For almost three decades, the Global Education Office for Undergraduates (GEO-U) has provided assistance to students interested in making the world their classroom. GEO-U’s comprehensive website, http://globaled.duke.edu, includes details about Duke-administered programs abroad and in the United States, as well as the 150+ approved non-Duke programs available to Duke students for credit. In addition, GEO-Uoffers many resources for students and their parents at every stage of the study away experience. “Like” the GEO-U Facebook page for student features and program updates! Global Education advisors are available year-round to assist you in researching your study away options and to provide you with guidance regarding all administrative matters. You can sign up for advising appointments as early as Duke Orientation Week by completing the online form at: https://globaled. duke.edu/getting_started/advising. We encourage you to plan ahead so you can maximize all that Duke has to offer during your undergraduate career. The GEO-U is located near East Campus in Smith Warehouse, Bay 6 South, 2nd Floor, above the main bus stop entrance. Our office is open Monday through Friday, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Our student lounge features reference books and literature for our numerous global education programs, as well as computers for research or filling out that last minute form on your MyGlobalEd application. We look forward to working with you to make global education a highlight of your Duke experience!

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student life, activities and facilities

University Center Activities and Events (formally OSAF and Event Management) University Center Activities and Events (UCAE) provides student organization support and financial management, leadership development, event planning help and reservation assistance, technical consultations, as well as many specialized services directly related to media, publications, theater productions and more. UCAE supports events. Our nine teams include Theater Operations, Technical Services, the Duke Box Office, Special Events Services, Conference and Event Services and other teams that specifically enhance the event planning process from start to finish to ensure events at Duke are supported and successful. UCAE supports student groups. DukeGroups.com, a web-based student organization directory and management tool, serves as a virtual 24/7/365 Student Activities Fair.

Interested in starting an organization? Come to UCAE! We can also assist you in managing your group’s finances and planning and promoting your group’s events. The Duke Innovative Design Agency (DiDA) is a student-staffed marketing and design center offering student organizations creative, budget-minded solutions. UCAE advises some of Duke’s largest undergraduate student organizations. Duke Student Government (DSG), Duke University Union (DUU), Duke Partnership for Service (dPS), Undergraduate Publications Board (UPB), DuARTS, the Duke Dance Council and more.

UCAE offers leadership development programming. Alternative Spring Break gives students the chance to engage in experiential, issues-based service projects in communities all across the US. UCAE wants you to enjoy Durham and the surrounding area. The Hub, sells Duke students deeply discounted tickets to cultural, arts, athletic, and other events and attractions throughout the Triangle. (Think cheap DPAC season tickets!)

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student life, fraternities & sororities

Greek Life The Fraternity and Sorority Life community at Duke University is composed of 41 chapters and four governing councils including the Panhellenic Association, Interfraternity Council, Multicultural Greek Council, and National Pan-Hellenic Council. Of the Duke student population, 32% belong to a Greek-lettered organization. The Interfraternity Council (IFC) is composed of 17 chapters. Alpha Delta Phi is the newest IFC fraternity at Duke. The IFC is home to Psi Upsilon, which is Duke’s only co-ed social fraternity. As of fall 2013,16 of the 17 chapters have residential sections on Duke’s East and West Campuses. The current Interfraternity Council president is Jack Riker. The National Pan-Hellenic Council, also known as NPHC, is composed of 7 historically Black Greeklettered fraternities and sororities. NPHC is known for its annual Homecoming Stepshow and NPHC Week. The current National Pan-Hellenic Council president is Segun Babatunde. The Panhellenic Association or Panhel is made up of 9 National Panhellenic Conference organizations. In spring 2014, Gamma Phi Beta will join Duke’s Panhellenic Association and raise the total number of chapters to 10. Over 340 women joined Panhel chapters in spring 2013. The current president of the Panhellenic Association is Katie Howard.

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MGC, or the Multicultural Greek Council, houses Duke’s multicultural/cultural Greek-lettered organizations. MGC is home to three Asian-interest chapters, two Latino/a based organizations, one South Asian-interest fraternity, and one multicultural sorority. The council is well known for hosting it’s Blaze the Stage Stroll Show, which brings together members of all four councils in a fun-filled and well choreographed Greek collaborative event. The current president of the MGC is Ian Zhang. Recruitment takes place for IFC and Panhel in January. Be on the lookout for information during the fall semester. NPHC and MGC hold recruitment/ intake throughout the year. Check the Office of Fraternity & Sorority Life’s website and be on the lookout for flyers providing information about information sessions. Duke also has a thriving chapter of Order of Omega which hosts the Greek Awards each spring, dinner conversations with Duke faculty and staff members, and GreekBowl - a Greek trivia contest. Recruitment for the Order takes place in the fall and spring. Potential members must have a 3.3 GPA to be considered for membership. The current president of Order of Omega is Kaitlyn Ellett. The councils will be present at the Student Activities Fair on August 30, 2012 on the East Campus Quad. Please swing by and ask the student representatives questions about the fraternity/

sorority experience. While there, sign up on the councils’ interest list to receive further information. The updated Guide to Fraternity & Sorority Life will be available under the “Resources” tab on the Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life website at the start of the fall semester and will provide you with more information about each of these chapters and answer questions about joining a Greek-lettered organization. Office of Fraternity & Sorority Life Clarybel Peguero, Director Sarah Loge, Program Coordinator Tyrone Jean, MGC Advisor Sean Palmer, NPHC Advisor Daniel Scheirer II, Staff Specialist Matthew Bailey, Graduate Assistant Carrie Caudle, Graduate Assistant 006 Bryan Center Office Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday - Friday Call at 919 684 9401 Email at greek@duke.edu ”Like” us on Facebook, follow us on Twitter, or view photos from Greek events on our Flickr page! Links to all of the above are posted on our homepage. Visit the website at http://www.studentaffairs. duke.edu/greek

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student life, places of worship

Religious Life In keeping with the University motto, Eruditio et Religio, over two-dozen Religious Life groups on Duke’s campus provide opportunities to practice their own faith and explore other faiths and spiritual traditions. Through varieties of worship, education, study, fellowship, and service, Religious Life is a vibrant part of Duke’s campus involving more than 1500 students each year. The Religious Life Staff is composed of more than 30 chaplains and is led by Luke A. Powery (684-2177), Dean of the Chapel, and Christy Lohr Sapp, Associate Dean for Religious Life (684-2909). Buddhist ~ Buddhist Community at Duke The Buddhist Community at Duke provides the opportunity to learn about Buddhist teachings and practice meditation. Our Monday evening meetings include quiet meditation, group study and discussion, and we regularly host local Buddhist teachers from across traditions to share their teachings with the group. Morning meditation on weekdays is also available. We are a culturally diverse group that welcomes the curious, beginners, experienced Buddhists, and those of other religions equally. We deeply value the role of friendship and community in supporting a thoughtful spiritual path of wisdom and compassion. Come by any time! Sumi Loundon Kim, Campus Minister, sumi.kim@duke.edu, 919.613.0160 http://www.duke.edu/web/meditation Adventist Christian Fellowship The Adventist Christian Fellowship is the campus ministry of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church. We seek to minister to the needs of college and university students at Duke. We open membership to all students regardless of their beliefs and welcome all who are interested in learning more about Jesus Christ, Christianity, or the Adventist church. Among our members, we seek to develop a deep community centered on God’s love, to foster a holistic spiritual formation based on the holy Bible, and to disciple students into spiritual leadership roles. With our actions we seek to pursue issues of justice in the world and to reach out those in our communities by actively living out the love of Christ. We strive to unite and support students on our campuses in social and spiritual fellowship and to prepare them to be passionate witnesses for Christ. Milton Blackmon, faculty advisor, 919-684-6217, milton.blackmon@duke.edu www.duke.edu/web/adventist

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Agapé Campus Ministry Agape Campus Ministry is a community of students and staff who are committed to being disciples of Christ that strive to love God and to love others. Agape’s aim is to help students pursue and discover God in the midst of everyday demands of college life. We encourage Christian maturity and growth through the study of God’s word, prayer, and worship. Come join us for our weekly large groups at the Upper Marketplace on Fridays at 7:30 p.m., and for our Sunday worship celebrations held at UNC at 1pm. Gus Kim, Pastoral Staff, 919-637-0927, info@agapeharvestchurch.org http://www.agapeharvestchurch.org Black Campus Ministries The mission of Black Campus Ministries is to offer religious and spiritual direction and support to students, faculty, and staff of the Duke University community, being especially attentive to the diverse needs of persons of African descent. The IMPACT Movement, one component of BCM, is a nationwide ministry led by college students on fire for Christ. Our ministry is committed to making an impact through evangelism and discipleship. United in Praise (UP) Gospel Choir is a diverse student group that professes the Christian faith through song. Come join us Friday evenings at the Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture as we fellowship and “send the praise UP”! Kennetra Irby, Community and Black Campus Minister, kennetra.irby@duke.edu www.unitedinpraise.weebly.com Cambridge Christian Fellowship In Cambridge Christian Fellowship (CCF) you will find a community that strongly desires to know God, to love Him passionately, and to make him known to others. Through bible studies, prayer groups, Sunday church services, service projects, mission trips, conferences, and social activities you’ll have the opportunity to find a group of life-long friends who will encourage your personal growth. We invite you to attend Monday Night Live, our weekly large group meetings on campus at 7:30 p.m. in the Langford building, room 059; this is in the basement of the divinity school. Reggie Roberson, Staff Leader, 919.280.3847, rroberso@duke.edu Gregory Akinbiyi, CCF Staff, 305.490.0727, gaa16@duke.edu www.encmdurham.org

student life, places of worship

Campus Crusade for Christ “Cru” is a community of students who want to grow spiritually, develop lasting friendships, and serve Duke and the surrounding area. Whether Christ has been an important part of your life for a long time or you are just beginning to explore Christianity, we hope you’ll find our ministry to be a fun, welcoming place to spend some time. Each fall, we have a large group weekly meeting from 7:30-9:00 on Wednesday nights, and we also offer numerous small group Bible Studies, social events, service projects and retreats. Check out our website for more info. Charlie Densmore, Campus Minister, 919.564.6689, ccd9@duke.edu www.dukecru.com Catholic Center Catholics at Duke celebrate Mass on Sunday mornings at 11am in Goodson Chapel in Duke Divinity School and on Sunday nights at 9pm in Duke Chapel. The Duke Catholic Center sponsors retreats, socials, service projects and other activities to provide Catholic students with opportunities for fellowship, prayer, learning and fun. We operate from two locations: in the basement of Duke Chapel and across from East Campus at the corner of Buchanan Blvd. and Trinity Ave. Daily Mass schedule and other information: catholic.duke.edu Father Michael Martin, Catholic Chaplain 919.684.1882, fr.mike@duke.edu Catherine Preston, Campus Minister 919.257.1799 , catherine.preston@duke.edu http://www.catholic.duke.edu Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship is a group of students seeking to Know God, Share Life, and Serve Others. Get in touch! We’re building something great for God here at Duke. Lennon Noland, Campus Minister, 325.212.744, lennon@dukexa.com www.DukeXA.com

Congregation at Duke Chapel This ecumenical congregation serves the pastoral needs of those for whom Duke Chapel is the primary place of worship. The Congregation provides its own financial support and has its own pastor and staff. Activities include Bible studies, Sunday-morning classes, mission trips, retreats, spiritual formation groups, fellowship activities, and a variety of service projects. Membership is open to all, including students. Carol Gregg, Senior Pastor, 919.684.3917, carol.gregg@duke.edu Brad Troxell, Associate Pastor, 919.684.3917, brad.troxell@duke.edu http://www.congregation.chapel.duke.edu Cooperative Baptist Student Fellowship Cooperative Baptist Student Fellowship (CBSF) seeks to build diverse, inclusive, and authentic community by engaging in questions of Scripture, life, and faith as we develop meaningful relationships with God and one another. All students welcome. Duke Chapel PathWays PathWays invites students on a journey of vocational discovery. Through vocation-related courses, one-on-one counseling, small discernment groups led by campus clergy, contemplative retreats, mission trips, Durham area summer internships, and a year long fellowship for recent graduates, students engage in the work of discernment while deeply listening to God, self, and the lives of other faithful companions in the Duke/Durham community. Our programs are designed in the Christian tradition; however, we support and enjoy dialogue with members of other religious traditions. Adam Hollowell, Director for Student Ministry, adam.hollowell@duke.edu, 919.668.0286 Bruce Puckett, Director for Community Ministry, bruce.puckett@duke.edu, 919.667.5258 http://www.chapel.duke.edu

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student life, places of worship continued Duke Orthodox Christian Student Association (DOCSA) As the only student group representing the second largest Christian communion in the world, DOCSA is a critical piece of the religious life community at Duke University. DOCSA brings together a multicultural group of Orthodox Christian students - undergraduate, graduate, and professional - for friendship, fellowship, and spiritual growth. The mission of DOCSA is to be a community where students can explore and faithfully practice Orthodox Christian spirituality. www.duke.edu/web/orthodoxy Episcopal Student Fellowship The Episcopal Center at Duke welcomes you whatever your background. So whether you’re a lifelong Episcopalian or have never set foot in an Episcopal Church, come join us for worship, fellowship, community service and an exploration of life’s big questions. Bring your doubts, your questions, your passions and your hopes. The center of our life together is our celebration of the Holy Eucharist each Sunday afternoon, followed by a home-cooked meal. You’ll find us between East & West Campus at 505 Alexander Avenue, next to Duke Police Station. C1 Campus bus stops right outside, and the C2 Campus bus stop is just round the corner. Weekly service: 4:00 p.m. on Sundays. Nils Chittenden, Chaplain, nils.chittenden@duke.edu, 919.599.2995 www.duke.edu/web/episcopal Graduate Christian Fellowship (GCF) GCF is the Graduate and Professional student ministry of InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship/USA is an evangelical campus mission serving students and faculty on more than 560 college and university campuses nationwide. In response to God’s love, grace, and truth, the purpose of Duke InterVarsity is to establish and advance witnessing communities of students who follow Jesus as Savior and Lord: growing in love for God, God’s Word, God’s people of every ethnicity and culture, and God’s purposes in the world. Steve Hinkle, Staff Leader, shinkle@duke.edu, 919.452.6788 www.dukegcf.org

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Hindu ~ Hindu Students Association The Hindu Students Association at Duke University is dedicated to providing a forum for members of the Duke community to learn about Hinduism. Our goals include facilitating spiritual development about our members as well as increasing awareness of Hinduism on campus. At the same time we hope to provide a community setting for students seeking to continue religious practices that they have been raised with. In a spirit of diversity, we welcome all members of the Duke community regardless of religious beliefs to all our activities. Madhu Sharma, madhu.sharma@duke.edu http://dukegroups.duke.edu/hsa/ International Students, Inc. (ISI) A Christian organization with chapters on more than 200 campuses ISI exists to share the love of Jesus with international students, scholars and their spouses. At Duke that translates into welcoming and serving all participants with Jesus-centered hospitality; also, by equipping/mentoring believers for lives that honor the living God. Visit or join us: friendship activities, assistance with orientation and cultural adjustment, spiritual formation groups, community service, recreational outings. Scott Hawkins, Staff Leader, Chapel Room 025, scott.hawkins@duke.edu, 919.943.3096 Dan Kronstad, Campus staff, dan.kronstad@duke.edu, 630.903.1300 Ginger Ehmann, Campus staff, gehmann@gmail.com http://isiatduke.com Interfaith ~ Duke Interfaith Project Peace in the world will be impossible until there is peace among the world’s religions. Interfaith Dialogue offers ways to increase inter-religious understanding, respect, and cooperation and to form friendships among students from many different faith traditions as well as grow in one’s own faith. Religious diversity is affirmed through forums, panels, speakers, community service, house courses, and informal gatherings and conversations scheduled throughout each semester. We welcome students committed to their own faith traditions and those who are still seeking to find their spiritual home. Interfaith House Course will be offered annually. Mark Rutledge, Campus Minister, 919.489.9355, betmark@msn.com

student life, places of worship continued InterVarsity Christian Fellowship In response to God’s love, grace and truth: The purpose of Duke InterVarsity Christian Fellowship is to establish and advance at Duke University witnessing communities of students who follow Jesus as Savior and Lord. We seek to share in the lives of those near us, inviting them into community to enjoy genuine relationships centered on pursuing Christ. Open to Christians and nonChristians alike, we meet on Fridays at 7pm. Search “Duke InterVarsity 101” on Facebook. James Ho, Staff Leader http://dukegroups.duke.edu/ivcf/, “Duke InterVarsity 101” on Facebook Jewish ~ Jewish Life at Duke Jewish Life at Duke is comprised of the Freeman Center for Jewish Life and the Rubenstein-Silvers Hillel. The Freeman Center provides a home for Jewish life on campus while the Rubenstein-Silvers Hillel provides exciting and innovative programming throughout the Duke community. The combination works to foster and enrich Jewish life through religious, educational, cultural and social activities. A pluralistic approach to Judaism assures that all Jews, regardless of denomination, feel welcome in the building and at programs. Events are open to all members of the Duke community as well as the Durham and Chapel Hill Jewish community. Jewish Life at Duke creates a warm and welcoming environment for students to celebrate Shabbat and all Jewish holidays. Shabbat services are held on Friday nights during the school year and are followed by a kosher Shabbat dinner. Student-friendly Conservative and Reform High Holiday services and home-style holiday meals are offered. Passover seders are held at the Freeman Center and hosted by students at various locations around campus and kosher for passover meals are available throughout the passover holiday. Kosher dining is open to all students and university meal plans are accepted. Delicious freshly prepared kosher meals are available weeknights for dinner at the Freeman Center for Jewish Life and are prepared under the supervision of the Campus Rabbi. Rabbi Jeremy Yoskowitz, Campus Rabbi/Assistant Director, jeremy.yoskowitz@duke.edu Rebecca Simons, Director, rebecca.simons@duke.edu jewishlife@duke.edu www.studentaffairs.duke.edu/jewishlife

LDSSA: Latter-Day Saint Student Association All members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints at Duke are automatically members of the Latter-Day Saints Student Organization (LDSSA). We have a joint program with the LDSSA at the University of North Carolina, with regular institute classes and activities at both universities. We welcome all who are interested in joining us. Ken Rogerson, Faculty Advisor, 919.613.7387, rogerson@duke.edu www.duke.edu/web/LDSSA Lutheran Campus Ministry Duke Lutherans is a group of students, undergraduate, graduate, and professional, who hold the Gospel at the center of our lives. We gather weekly in worship, fellowship, prayer, study, and service. All of these activities equip us to grow as individuals and as the body of Christ, enabling us to reach out into the communities in which we live. They also keep us grounded in God’s love for us as we struggle through all of the stresses of university life. We invite you to join us at worship on Sundays at 5:00 p.m. Diane Archer, Campus Minister http://www.dukelutherans.org Muslim ~ Muslim Life @ Duke Duke’s Muslim Community reflects the entire ethnic, racial and cultural diversity of the Muslim world and welcomes all to participate in its various enriching activities and events. All major Muslim worship services and Holy days are observed on Duke campus. The Muslim Student Association (MSA) plays a central role in bringing the Muslim community together. MSA at Duke University is a place where students can learn about and discuss the teachings of Islam. To this end, the association plans religious, community outreach, social, and political activities that are concordant with the faith. The MSA serves to share knowledge of Islam with all who are interested in the religion. Abdullah Antepli, Muslim Chaplain, 919.613.6780, a.antepli@duke.edu Abdul-hafeez Waheed, 919.225.1729, awaheed@duke.edu http://www.dukemsa.org

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student life, places of worship continued Navigators The Navs at Duke is a network of friends. We enjoy exploring the Bible honestly, connecting to friends right where they are, asking real questions, and pursuing a faith for all of life. Some of us are seeking growth in our relationship with Jesus, others are just beginning to explore the possibility of faith, but we’re all in it together. For time and location of weekly meetings and other events, call, e-mail, or check our website. John Hamilton, Navigator Staff, 919.599.3519, j.hamilton@duke.edu Dean Storelli, Navigator Staff, 919.323.9054, storelli@duke.edu Reformed University Fellowship Reformed University Fellowship (RUF) is the college ministry of the Presbyterian Church in America. Though Presbyterian in affiliation, RUF is a place for any Duke student, regardless of your beliefs or doubts, to explore Christianity and grow in your understanding of who Jesus is and what it means to follow him in community with other Duke students. RUF meets on Thursdays at 8 PM above the Marketplace in the East Union. Check out our website for details on small group bible studies. Crawford Stevener, Campus Minister, 919.724.2359, crawford.stevener@ruf.org www.duke.ruf.org Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist) Grounded by a Wesleyan heritage that summons us to unite personal piety with social holiness, the Duke Wesley Fellowship also provides fertile ground to cultivate your faith—religio—with the same enthusiasm that you approach your education—eruditio. Since Duke University was founded and funded by strong-willed Methodist believers, it makes sense to find the creed of the University, Eruditio et Religio, lived out in the community of the Duke Wesley Fellowship. College is a crucible where opinions are formed, challenged, and reformed; beliefs are redefined or perhaps defined for the first time; and attitudes become more resolute. So, asking good questions can

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often become more important than receiving patented answers. This community of faith, which will both sustain and challenge you, will be the place where those questions find answers in the lives of those around you. Jennifer E. Copeland, United Methodist Chaplain, 919.684.6735, jec16@duke.edu http://www.dukewesley.org/ Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship Westminster Fellowship is an open-minded, open-hearted undergraduate community of Christians in the Reformed traditions of the Presbyterian Church (USA) and the United Church of Christ. We welcome you to join us as together we make a spiritual home where we can care for and enjoy one another, Duke, Durham and the world. We meet on Monday nights from 8:30-9:30 p.m. in the Chapel Basement Lounge. Times of fellowship, service and worship activities are planned throughout each month. A fall retreat and a Spring Break Mission trip are also planned for the year. Check us out on Twitter! Katie Owen, Presbyterian Campus Minister, 919.438.1541, keo3@duke.edu http://dukegroups.duke.edu/westminster/ Unitarian ~ Unitarian Universalist Fellowship @ Duke (UUF@D) UUF@D, the Unitarian Universalist campus ministry group, is open to all students at Duke regardless of religious affiliation, nationality, ethnicity, sexual orientation, political persuasion, or disability. Unitarian Universalism is a liberal religion that values freedom, reason, tolerance, and love and the truths of many religious traditions, including Judaism, Christianity, Islam, and Buddhism, as well as humanist and scientific thought. We try to live our faith by working for peace, justice, and wholeness. For more information, check the UUF@D web site. Cindy Kuhn, Faculty Advisor, 919.684.8828, ckuhn@duke.edu www.duke.edu/web/uu

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welcome to durham From humble beginnings as a home for two Native American tribes to a thriving, progressive and globally-known city, Durham continues to surprise with its culture, technology, health, education and innovation.

Street with its funky and eclectic shops or enticing Brightleaf District watering holes, don’t be afraid to try something new. Venture toward the American Tobacco District with its skylineshaping water tower or become immersed in artistic expression in the Golden Belt Arts district. Take a culinary tour through the Five Points downtown district and stuff yourself silly with chicken & waffles, Spanish tapas, cupcakes, Italian panini and more.

Transformed from its history as a tobacco and textile manufacturing mecca, the Bull City is once again humming with entrepreneurs, artists & chefs, thought leaders in nearly every discipline, and those looking to live in an open and accepting community like no other. Rather than tear down the buildings of old, many of the previously vacant brick warehouses have now emerged from a cocoon of time to house trendy boutiques, art galleries, delightful restaurants and more.

No area is complete without great places to shop, and Durham is no exception. Fun boutiques and retail offerings make the Downtown, Brightleaf, Rockwood, and Ninth Street districts popular options for unique gifts and sundries. Additionally, southern Durham boasts the most compact retail options in Durham in with The Streets at Southpoint, a super-regional mall that has more than 170 shops including a Nordstrom, Apple Store, Anthropologie, and more.

Durham: A Thriving Global Hub

Far from being an insulated Southern city, Durham is invigorated by great minds at Duke University and Research Triangle Park. Durham draws people from all over the world creating a melting pot of food, flavors and ideas. Durham’s start-up culture has contributed to what Newsweek calls “New Silicon Valley.” But Durham isn’t all suits and study buddies. In June 2013, Money Under 30 Magazine ranked Durham the third best city on its list of the “Best Cities in America to Be Young, Broke & Single,” citing its low cost of living. Now, more than ever is the best time to be in Durham.

There’s More to Durham than Duke Whenever people think about Durham, they often mention the food. Durham was recently voted the “The South’s Tastiest Town” by Southern Living magazine and its readers,beating out culinary hotspots like Charleston and New Orleans. The New York Times profiled Durham twice at the beginning of 2013 raving about “the Bull City’s youth-driven renaissance,” on display at places like Fullsteam Brewery , Motorco Music Hall and in food trucks like Chirba Chirba and American Meltdown. Durham’s districts are a natural extension of the people who live there and are best experienced on foot. While many Duke students gravitate toward close-to campus areas like Ninth

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A Durham experience is not complete without experiencing its most popular features. The Durham Bulls are one of “Minor League Baseball’s Most Valuable Teams” (Forbes) and with tickets starting at around $6, the experience is enough to make anyone cheer. If you go to DPAC, Durham Performing Arts Center, you won’t be going alone. DPAC was the third most attended theatre in the US from January-June 2013, putting it among peers like Radio City Music Hall and Nokia Theatre L.A. LIVE (Pollstar Magazine).

Durham Area Attractions American Tobacco Historic District - Downtown Durham’s entertainment district. With Durham Bulls baseball, outdoor concerts, art exhibits, and restaurants, there is always something happening at American Tobacco. Brightleaf Square - A turn-of-the-century tobacco warehouse restored as a shopping center with unique shops and outstanding restaurants. Located on the intersection of Main and Gregson Streets (near East Campus). Duke Homestead & Tobacco Museum - This National Historic Landmark features the Duke family’s mid-1800s home, including its tobacco barns, and original factory. Located at 2828 Duke Homestead Road in Durham. For more information, call 477-5498. Ninth Street - A favorite Duke spot for dining and shopping. Includes Erwin Square, Broad Street, and Ninth Street North.

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