July 1, 2009 issue (Duke 101)

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Duke 101

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table of contents Campus Eateries ............................. 3 Duke Libraries ................................ 6 Welcome to The Triangle ................. 7 Athletics ...................................... 10 Duke Forest, Gardens ................... 12 Parking and Transportation ............ 13 Student Affairs Info ....................... 14

09-10 Academic Calendar .............. 15 Campus History ............................ 18 Lemur Center ................................ 20 Duke Devil Mascot ........................ 21 University Services................... 22-24 Campus Maps .......................... 29-31

FIRST-YEARS t s o m e h Make t ! r e m m u s r u o y f o Check out: career.studentaffairs.duke.edu/summer2009

to get a head start on your career planning Here you will find: advice on choosing a major ways to get connected with the career center an introduction to the First-Year Apprentice Program - a selective program providing first-years with professional experience on campus.

Duke University Career Center | Student Affairs

Special thanks to all of the departments and individuals who contributed to the contents of the 2008-2009 Duke 101, The Chronicle’s guide to Duke University and area, published every summer and sent to all undergraduate students.

We have made every attempt to include relevant and helpful information for our readers — Duke newcomers and visitors.

If you have any comments, additions, or suggestions please send them to chrissy.beck@duke.edu

Duke 101 Cover Design by

Danjie Fang

Duke 101 Staff Advertising Director Chrissy Beck Retail Sales Manager Rebecca Dickenson Account Assistant Margaret Potter Production Manager Barbara Starbuck Creative Services Danjie Fang Operations Manager Mary Weaver General Manager Jonathan Angier ©2009 The Chronicle, 101 W. Union Bldg., Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708-0858. For advertising information, call 919-684-3811. All rights reserved.

No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior written permission of The Chronicle Business Department.

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Campus Eateries: A Reader’s Digest Those who tire of The Marketplace the East Campus dining hall - can find their fair share of dining options on campus, provided they have the food points to pay.

At Duke you can find everything from the luxury and class of the dining options at the Washington Duke Inn & Golf Club to the on-the-go convenience of Pauly Dogs and other carts on the West Campus Plaza.

If you’re new to campus and still don’t understand seasoned Dukies who throw out words like “Dillo” and “Loop,” it is essential that you read on.

1. Alpine Bagels (West Union). At 8:30 a.m. on any given weekday, you can walk into Alpine and see a line full of sleep-deprived sophomores waiting for their breakfast bagel. Alpine offers an impressive selection of quick breakfast items and filling bagels to satisfy even the hungriest early-riser. You can also stop by a few hours later and have a sandwich served on any of their legendary bagels.

2. Armadillo Grill (Bryan Center). Ask a Dukie to sum up the “Dillo” experience and you’re likely to hear the words “cheap,” “fast,” and “good” at some point in their description. Armadillo Grill is the only Mexican restaurant on campus, so if you just can’t live without your weekly fix of enchiladas and refried beans, then you’ll spend a healthy portion of your food points here. The restaurant is also home

to the only bar on campus, so if you stop by on Friday nights you can hear the latest big student band all the while enjoying a sweating cold one.

3. Blue Express (Levine Science Research Center). Stop by the LSRC to enjoy lunch with a Middle Eastern flair. The cafeteria has practically everything, but those who want to enjoy the best of this science major’s paradise order the daily special. They’re all good.

4. Bull City Sweets (Plaza). This new addition to the plaza cart collection has every dessert you could possibly want. If you need a dessert on the go, try the cupcakes.

5. East Campus Coffeehouse (East Campus, back side of Crowell Building). If you need some fair trade, organic coffee, there are few things better than Counter Culture. The coffeehouse also has a number of authentic teas for those who aren’t keen on roasted beans. Be sure to stop by on the weekends to catch some local bands who are trying to make it big.

6. The Loop (West Union). This place has everything–pizza, salad, wraps and burgers.

Everybody loves the meals, but their lesser known desserts are also a sight to behold.

Their chocolate fudge sundaes and milkshakes are virtually unbeatable on campus.

7. Only Burger (any road). It really is the only burger you’ll ever want. If you see this burger joint on wheels, you need to buy a burger. It’s as simple as that. The

The Refectory inside the Divinity School offers organic dishes and arguably the best lunches on campus. only trick is finding the mysterious white truck, which you can do by following them on Twitter or visiting their Web site.

8. Pauly Dogs (Plaza). You can’t go to Pauly Dogs and just order a hot dog with ketchup. Pauly’s creations (everything from a hot dog with chips on top to one themed like a pizza) are a must have for anyone who seeks to call themself a Dukie.

9. The Refectory (Divinity School).

Venture down into the bowels of Westbrook and you will find one of the best lunches on campus. The Refectory offers a wide selection of wholesome organic dishes. The grilled cheese and tomato soup combo is quite simply...divine.

10. Twinnie’s (CIEMAS). Another engineer perk. Coffee, sandwiches, little eclaires - take a break from that math problem set and prepare to have your world rocked.

4503 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd.

Durham, NC 27707-2510

(919) 489-7478 WWW.TRIANGLECYCLES.COM

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Duke 101

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James B. Duke, son of Washington Duke and founder of Duke University, is memorialized in a statue by Charles Keck on the quad in front of Duke Chapel on West Campus.

Duke 101

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Are you looking for a flexible part-time job?

Are you a good student who enjoys working with people?

Would you like to put your knowledge and skills to good use?

HOW ABOUT TUTORING! Pick up an application in the

PEER TUTORING PROGRAM OFFICE 201 Academic Advising Center (Upstairs from Pre-Major Advising-East Campus) 684-8832 www.duke.edu/arc

Tutors are needed for: Biology 25L; Chemistry 22L, 31L, 41L, 151L,152L; Computer Science 001, 006; Economics 51D, 55D; Engineering 53L, 75L; Foreign Languages through level 76; Math 25L, 26L, 31L, 32L, 32, 41L,103; Physics 53L, 54L, 61L, 62L

Undergraduate Tutors (sophomore-senior) earn $10/hour Graduate Tutors earn $13/hour

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Duke Libraries: your favorite studying spots As a Duke student, you likely spend a large portion of your year in the library. And there is no place better equipped to meet all of your library needs than Duke.

The University’s library system is one of the top 10 private institution systems in the country. Centered around the William R. Perkins Library and its seven branches, the campus also boasts separately administered libraries at the Divinity School, the Fuqua School of Business, the School of Law and the School of Medicine.

The Duke University Libraries, with 11 locations on and near campus, offer small group study rooms and infinite reading sources.

Although undergraduates may step into one of the focused libraries for a research paper or a looking for a film to rent, Perkins and its offshoots generally meet and go beyond undergraduates’ needs. The Perkins system includes Lilly Library and Music Library on East Campus, Bostock Library, the Biology & Environmental Sciences Library and the rare, special and University archive collections on West campus.

Between these libraries all within a short bus ride of one another, most students can find whatever book or information they need to complete nearly any assignment. They can also find movies to check out to watch for class or relaxation and ample space to study.

It is easy to think that with so many books, so much information spread among so many libraries, a student may never find what he or she is looking for.

No assumption could be furthar from the truth. It is always good to stop for directions, and Duke librarians encourage students to ask for their assistance.

As evidenced by their slogan all over the library and the Duke University Libraries Web site, theUniversity’s library staff wants you to: “Save time, ask a librarian.”

But students don’t have to seek out the information or reference desks to find help in the library. If a question or comment is not urgent, students can e-mail the library through its Web site.

Students can use the library Web site or computers to Instant Message a librarian with a question, and DukeRef will help you locate your source material whether you are on the fourth floor of Bostock or in your East Campus dorm room.

Can a child count on you this fall?

Join the national effort to improve math education this fall by becoming a tutor in the America Counts program. Modeled after the very successful America Reads Challenge, America Counts lets volunteers and university students in the federal work-study program tutor elementary-school students in basic math.

America Counts FAQs

Why be a math tutor?

Who can tutor?

• Students need solid math skills in the information age.

• Low income students who take algebra and geometry attend college at three times the rate of those who do not.

• Math teaches students ways of thinking that apply in every workplace.

• Math tutors are great role models.

• Local schools need math tutors.

• It’s fun!

America Counts welcomes undergraduate and graduate student tutors. Volunteers tutor two hours each week. Students eligible for federal work-study tutor up to six hours each week. The rate of pay for undergraduate work-study tutors is $13.25 per hour. For graduate students, the rate is $16.25.

Where do tutors work?

At one of eight Duke-Durham Neighborhood Partnership elementary and middle schools.

When do I tutor?

America Counts tutors work with children during school, Monday through Friday.

How do I apply?

Download an application from the Duke Center for Civic Engagement - Durham Programs Web site at http://civicengagement.duke.edu and submit in person by September 15.

For immediate answers when a student is not near a computer to send an IM, students now have the option of texting a librarian. To seek assistance in any Perkins system library, a student need only text their question “DukeRef:...” to 265010. A librarian will promptly text back the answer to the wayward student’s phone.

But library life at Duke is about more than finding books for conducting research or writing papers.

Spending time in the library is as essential to Duke students as watching basketball games.

Not only will Duke libraries provide you with reference help, research consultations, computer assistance through the Office of Information Technology and writing resources and tutors through the WritingStudio, it also provides study space to suit all students’ needs however different they may be.

Perkins, Bostock and Lilly libraries—the most well traversed libraries during exam season—offer computer clusters, silent reading rooms, group study rooms, desks and comfy chairs. The Link in the basement of Perkins is bright and perfect for study groups that need a lot of table space, and Von der Hayden Pavillion in Perkins, which sells coffee and Saladelia food, is a louder popular spot.

No matter how you like to study, there is a place for you in the Perkins systems libraries from the austere Gothic Reading room to the warm armchairs in the bridge between Perkins and Bostock, there is a place for you to study—or nap—as you choose.

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Welcome to The Triangle The Triangle

Durham

Durham is at the pinnacle of a vast Triangle region of North Carolina, formed along with Chapel Hill to the south and west and Raleigh, the State Capital, to the south and east. The Triangle region is ranked among the best places in the nation to live and to do business. Durham, Raleigh and Chapel Hill each has its own unique colleges, universities and attractions. The RDU International Airport and the Research Triangle Park (RTP) are located in the center of the Triangle region. Some of the world’s largest corporations have research and manufacturing facilities in RTP, including IBM, GlaxoSmithKline, NORTEL Networks, Verizon Communications, and agencies such as the EPA.

Located at the “apex” of the Triangle, Durham is the home of Duke University and North Carolina Central University. Formerly a stop on the Great Indian Trading Path, the Eno River and present Durham area were home to Native Americans of the Eno, the Haw and Occaneechi tribes. In the 1750s the fertile area attracted Scottish, Irish and British settlers. Nearby Hillsborough and Raleigh developed as centers of trade and government. Present day Durham originated with the arrival of the railroad and the need for a water tank or stop which was accommodated by the gift of land by Dr. Bartlett Durham. The community grew dramatically after the Civil War when it became a manufacturing center

of popular products made from the unique, locally grown “bright leaf” tobacco. The city became known around the world for its much-advertised Bull Durham brand and the business acumen of Washington Duke and his son, James B. Duke, who organized the American Tobacco Company. By the turn of the century it was also known for the development of highly successful African-American businesses such as the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company.

Today Durham is called the “City of Medicine” and is home to the acclaimed Duke University Medical Center, and pharmaceutical, biotech and highSEE WELCOME ON PAGE 9

Love Dance?

Want to examine a revolutionary time in the Arts of the Twentieth Century?

DANCE 188S/ MUSIC 118S

The Diaghilev Ballet: 1909-29. ALP, CZ, W. MW 1:15-2:30 PM

Discover what Igor Stravinsky and Pablo Picasso had to do with the ballet!

WID designation

Part of the 100th anniversary celebration of Diaghilev’s Ballets Russes More info: Barbara.dickinson@duke.edu; Tyler.walters@duke.edu

The Department of

African and African American Studies

Featured courses for Fall 2009 AAAS 49S.02

First Year Seminar:

Performing Blackness: An Introduction to Performance Studies TUTH 2:50pm-4:05pm Jennifer Brody AAAS 199.06

Culture and Politics of the Caribbean TUTH 2:50pm-4:05pm Michaeline Crichlow

AAAS 199S.07

Rhythm & Blues and (Auto) Biography MWF 10:20am-11:10am Mark A. Neal

AAAS 199S.08

Conflict Analysis in Africa (Case Studies) TUTH 8:30am-9:45am Stephen Smith

AAAS 299.15

Demography, Democracy in Africa TUTH 1:15pm-2:30pm Stephen Smith

AAAS 299S.01

Citizens and subjects: Routes of Race, Place and Power W 4:25pm-6:55pm Michaeline Crichlow

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Study German!

Germany is Europe’s largest economy.

Berlin is Europe’s new cultural capital.

The German department offers German courses for everyone, from beginners to experienced speakers, and stimulating seminars on cultural topics. Our popular Duke-inBerlin program gives you the opportunity to experience the energy and drive of Germany’s vibrant metropolis.

Selected fall courses: Business German German 100S-1 (Fricker) Learn the language of industry, commerce, and marketing in the German-speaking world.

Existentialist Cinema German 184D (Morton) Analyze films with existentialist themes such as decision and commitment, isolation and alienation, perception and reality. In English.

The Romance of King Arthur German 198S (Rasmussen) Explore the legends of King Arthur of Camelot from the Middle Ages to contemporary films.

In English.

Selected Spring 2010 courses: Fairy Tales from Grimms to Disney, Modern Berlin, Germany Confronts the Holocaust.

For more information on courses, fellowships and other opportunities, go to http://www.german.duke.edu. Also check out Study Abroad for information about Duke-in-Berlin.

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WELCOME

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FROM PAGE 7

tech research and development concerns in the Research Triangle Park. For more information, visit the Durham Convention & Visitors Bureau web site at www.durham-nc.com.

Durham offers unique shopping with turn-ofthe-century tobacco warehouses resurrected as specialty stores and restaurants in the historic downtown and Ninth Street areas, as well as some of the state’s most modern malls. Southpoint Mall, one of the region’s up-scale malls, features over 150 stores as well as numerous restaurants and a 16-screen cinema. Durham’s dining options are endless; the city has over 300 restaurants with fare ranging from North Carolina barbecue to Mexican, Italian, Chinese, Indian, Greek, seafood, and steak.

Chapel Hill

Raleigh

Chapel Hill grew up around the University of North Carolina (UNC). Established in 1793, UNC enjoys the distinction of being the oldest state university in the nation. Considered by some to be “the ultimate college town,” Chapel Hill boasts the Franklin Street district (across from UNC campus) with restaurants, bars, theaters and shops (popular with UNC and Duke students alike), as well as the Morehead Planetarium, the North Carolina Botanical Garden, the Ackland Art Museum and more.

Football, basketball, soccer or lacrosse, when the Blue Devils and the Tar Heels duke it out, nobody is an uninterested spectator! For more information, visit the Chapel Hill Orange County Visitors Bureau’s Web site at www.chocvb.org.

The capital city of North Carolina is also the home of North Carolina State University and the Wolfpack. NC State is nationally known for its Veterinary School, research in engineering and agriculture and its basketball and football teams. Besides the state’s capitol buildings and great restaurants, the area is home to many attractions, including the N.C. Executive Mansion; three state museums of art, history and natural sciences; historic sites; more than 150 parks and lakes; performance centers; concert venue; and professional sports, the Carolina Hurricanes play in the RBC Center. For more information, visit the Raleigh Convention and Visitors Bureau’s Web site at www.visitraleigh.com.

Department of Asian & Middle Eastern Studies

Great Great Pay Pay G Great reat Hour Hours s Great Great Job Job

Language courses for Fall 2009 Majors and Minors Offered . For more information please contact 668-2603

The following Language COURSES still have spaces in them Arabic 1 Elementary Arabic taught by Professor Mbaye Lo Arabic 183 Topics in Arabic taught by Professor Nasser Isleem Arabic 193S Arabic and Islamic Studies taught by Professors Mbaye Lo and Muhammad Habib Hebrew 1 Elementary Modern Hebrew taught by Professor Shelli Plesser Hindi 1 Elementary Hindi taught by Professor Premlata Vaishnava Hindi 125 Advanced Hindi and Hindi 183S Topics in Hindi taught by Professor Satendra Khanna Japanese 1 Elementary Japanese taught by Professors Hitomi Endo and Naoko Kurokawa Japanese 63 Intermediate Japanese and Japanese 183S Topics in Japanese taught by Professor Azusa Saito Korean 1 Elementary Korean and Korean 63 Intermediate Korean taught by Professor Eunyoung Kim Korean 125 Advanced Korean and Korean 184S Topics in Korean taught by Professor Hae-Young Kim

MATH DEPARTMENT has job vacancies for GRADERS at all levels, OFFICE ASSISTANTS, & HELPROOM TUTORS.

There are also a few Chinese Language courses that still have space in them Chinese 1 Elementary Chinese; Chinese 35 Literacy in Chinese; Chinese 38 Intensive Literacy in Chinese; Chinese 125 Advanced Chinese; Chinese 136 Reading in Modern Chinese; Chinese 183S Topics in Modern Chinese and Chinese 195 Contemporary Chinese Culture

If interested, contact Bonnie Farrell at 660-2804.

The Literature Major The Literature Major is a challenging and provocative alternative for Duke undergraduates interested in thinking critically about the world.

Our core courses in critical and literary theory develop the foundation necessary for students to design a program of investigation driven by their own interests.

Literature majors choose from a wide selection of departmental and cross-listed courses in English, Women’s Studies, Romance Studies, Philosophy, African and African-American studies and various other disciplines to build courses of study on literary, cultural, and social production around the globe. Our small classes and world-class faculty promote an environment of intellectual growth and in-depth critical examination, drawing on scholarship in spheres from postcolonialism, popular culture, film & video, feminism, and Marxism to gender, queer theory, globalization, postmodernism and national literatures.

The following courses are still available for Fall 2009: LIT 20S.01 LIT 20S.02 LIT 20S.03 LIT 20S.04 LIT 90.01 LIT 97FCS.01 LIT 100.01 LIT 110.01 LIT 124S.01 LIT 132AS.01 LIT 162ZS.01 LIT 182.01 LIT 210S.01 LIT 255S.01 LIT 255S.05 LIT 261S.01 LIT 281.01 LIT 281.02 LIT 284.01 LIT 290.02

POLITICS & THE HORROR FILM HISTORIES OF INTERACTIVITY EDUCATION & PUBLIC SPACE WORK & LABOR IN A GLOBAL ORDER LITERARY & CULTURAL STUDY THE IDEA OF VIRTUE INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL STUDIES INTRODUCTION TO FILM TOPICS IN FEMINIST STUDIES RADIO: THEATER OF THE MIND SPECIAL TOPICS IN LIT & NATIONAL CULTURES EXPLORING POSTCOLONIAL STUDIES BASIC CONCEPTS IN CINEMA SPECIAL TOPICS IN LITERATURE THE RIGHT, THE LEFT AND THE DEC CRITICAL STUDIES IN NEW MEDIA EXISTENCE OF OTHERS: SARTRE MARX, NIETZSCHE, FREUD INTELLECTUAL AS WRITER TOPICS IN PSYCHOANALYTICAL CRITICISM

The Literature Program also offers a minor and two certificates:

Film/Video/Digital and Marxism & Society.

For more information, please see our website at: http://literature.aas.duke.edu/undergrad/

MULTICULTURALISM • GENDER • POSTCOLONIALISM • FILM/VIDEO/DIGITAL MEDIA • POPULAR CULTURE • MARXISM • QUEER THEORY

• POPULAR CULTURE • MARXISM • QUEER THEORY • POSTMODERNISM • FEMINISM • GLOBALIZATION • NATIONAL LITERATURES •

MULTICULTURALISM • GENDER • POSTCOLONIALISM • FILM/VIDEO/DIGITAL MEDIA • POPULAR CULTURE • MARXISM • QUEER THEORY • POSTMODERNISM • FEMINISM • GLOBALIZATION • NATIONAL LITERATURES •

MULTICULTURALISM • GENDER • POSTCOLONIALISM • FILM/VIDEO/DIGITAL MEDIA • POPULAR CULTURE • MARXISM • QUEER THEORY • POSTMODERNISM • FEMINISM • GLOBALIZATION • NATIONAL LITERATURES •

Duke 101

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THE CHRONICLE

Duke Athletics: more than just K-ville Duke prides itself on being a place where every kind of student can find a niche, an activity each student feels comfortable with and something that binds them to the larger Duke community.

year, put Duke football back on the national radar, and with fourth-year starter Thaddeus Lewis playing quarterback, the Blue Devils should light up Wallace Wade Stadium in 2009.

Inevitably, that activity is Blue Devil athletics.

Basketball and football are the marquee sports here at Duke, and Mike Krzyzewski and David Cutcliffe might be the biggest names on campus. Duke Athletics, though, is known for the quality teams it puts out in most every sport.

Walk across Towerview Drive on your first trip to West Campus, look a little to the right, and you’ll see what appears to be just another Gothic style building, but this one is a little taller than the rest.

That’s Cameron Indoor Stadium, the most famous basketball arena on the planet (sorry, Madison Square Garden).

The feeling of walking into Cameron in late October for that first exhibition game pales in comparison to anything you’ll have done up to that point—and words can’t describe the rush you’ll get after spending weeks in a tent for a chance to mercilessly boo Carolina. Cameron is a special place, as any current or former Duke student will tell you, and being a Cameron Crazie isn’t something you’ll want to pass up.

But there’s more to Duke sports than just the men’s basketball team. A lot more.

The Blue Devil football team, which kicks off its season Sept. 5 against Richmond, had been pretty bad for a long time—until last season. First-year head coach David Cutcliffe, now in his second

Free one spring afternoon? Head over to Koskinen Stadium and check out the men’s or women’s lacrosse teams. The guys have made it to three straight Final Fours, and the ladies are no slouches, having qualified for at least the Elite Eight each of the last four seasons.

Koskinen Stadium, located just behind Wallace Wade, also houses the men’s and women’s soccer teams.

Looking for something to do on a chilly winter day? Brave the cold and head out to Sheffield Indoor Tennis Center, where you can watch the finest female tennis player in the country, Mallory Cecil. Duke won the NCAA team championship in 2009, and Cecil took home the individual title as well. The Blue Devils return most of the talent from that record-setting squad, and should challenge for another title in 2010.

And let’s not forget about the men’s

Wallace Wade Stadium came alive in 2009 under new football head coach David Cutcliffe. tennis team, which just picked up its best recruit in Duke history. Under secondyear head coach Ramsey Smith, the Blue Devils are headed in the right direction, and could compete for an ACC title.

The varsity athletes get most of the attention, but Duke also offers those of us who just like to play the opportunity to do so. Wilson Gymnasium on West and

Brodie Gym on East Campus are open to students every day, and you can find an intramural league for just about every sport. Ultimate frisbee on the quad, pickup soccer in the back, outdoor basketball on Central Campus—if you’re looking for it, you can find it.

Welcome to Duke, where sports are never too far away.

Cultural Anthropology Fall 2009

Children in Contemporary Society Certificate Program The CCS certificate program enables students to pursue a course of study in which they will use a multi-disciplinary approach to analyze issues facing children, families, and the society responsible for their development. Students will have the opportunity to work one-on-one with a Duke faculty member as they research one or more issues, and they will learn skills to use the research to inform policy and practice.

The certificate requires the completion of six courses. To learn more, please see the Web site, www.childandfamilypolicy.duke.edu/certificate, or contact Christina Gibson-Davis, Faculty Director, cgibson@duke.edu.

Core Courses

Fall 2009

Children in Contemporary Society CCS 150.01/ PUBPOL 124.01 Clara Muschkin TuTh 10:05 - 11:20 a.m.

What does it mean to be a child in the 21st century? Using an interdisciplinary approach, this course provides an overview of issues facing today’s youth, from childhood through adolescence.

Children in Contemporary Society Research Seminar CCS 190S.01 Christina Gibson-Davis (permission required) Elective Courses

Research course in which students will engage in original research on a specific project with a faculty mentor. The course will culminate in a scholarly written project.

Fall 2009

Making Social Policy CCS 264S.22/ Looking at a range of social policy issues, this course will focus PUBPOL 264S.22/ on when and why policymakers use research – and when and SOC 299S.22 why they don’t. The course will expose students to current Jenni Owen social policy challenges.

W F 11:40 a.m. - 12:55 p.m. www.childandfamilypolicy.duke.edu

Sp a c e i s s t i l l a v a i l a b l e . E n r o l l n ow !

20S.02

Globalization

Kaufman TuTh 8:30-9:45AM ACES 1289 Explore the growth and consolidation of the world market, the information and technology revolutions, innovations in international finance, and the broad networking strategies of both political economic forces and socio-political movements have made globalization the target of fanfare and criticism.

49S.01

Negotiating through Music towards Social Change

Byerly Tu 6:00-8:30PM ACES 9007 This course explores the methods and means by which musicians use their art to create their ‘better world,’ and remedy social injustices.

49S.02

Science, Culture, Technology

Collier TuTh 11:40-12:55PM ACES 9008 This course will examine the intersection of culture, society, science, and technology.

94D.001

Introduction to Cultural Anthropology

Stein MW 11:40-12:30PM ACES 1290 This course is an introduction to cultural anthropology – its history, methodology, central questions, primary debates and modes of analysis.

104.01

Anthropology and Film

Nelson

TuTh 2:50-4:05PM ACES 1304 M 7:15-10:00PM film screening This class looks at a range of film (ethnographic, Hollywood, anime, HK, martial arts, gangster, and horror) to explore what they tell us about different cultures. In the midst of our current economic crisis, films were chosen about peoples who don’t (or didn’t) have money at all; about the 1930s, the last Great Depression, and that take up monsters in various forms (ghosts, vampires, cannibals, and zombies) as metaphors for human relations mediated by markets, profit, and violence.

113.01

Gender and Culture

Silverblatt WF 10:05-11:20AM ACES 1307 Examine how various peoples (including ourselves), living at different times, have fashioned social distinctions based on gender.

180S.04

Africa in a Global Age

Makhulu Th 1:15-3:45PM ACES 1401 This course responds to Africa’s role in globalization by first retracing the history of “globalization,” beginning with an older set of questions about capital accumulation and colonial encounter—namely, the traffic in humans from West and East Africa to the New World and the expansion of the Caribbean plantation complex concludes by thinking about Africa’s place in relation to a new global order.

180S.07

Politics of Memory

Silverblatt W 4:25-6:55PM ACES 1402 This course will examine the question of politics and social change, broadly considered.

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Duke 101

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Duke Forest, Gardens offer peace, quiet Duke may be an elite academic institution, but that doesn’t mean there’s no time for fun. The campus offers plenty of amenities to help students escape from classroom stresses, whether that means relaxation or an exciting adventure.

The Sarah P. Duke Gardens, located on Central Campus, offers a relaxing atmosphere for visitors and students alike.

The Office of Student Activities and Facilities’ Outpost, located under the West Union building, provides a variety of rental equipment to Duke students, including bikes, tents and emergency supplies, as well as a library of guidebooks to help plan your adventure.

The Outpost also recently added a selection of team building equipment and outdoor games, such as croquet and bocce, for student use. Grab some discs and head to the East Campus disc golf course, or borrow a soccer ball and kick it around one of the many lawns around campus.

OSAF also holds single-session crash courses for students to learn new skills in a fun environment—previous classes include cake decorating, sailing & orienteering and the art of beer. Freewater Productions, funded by Duke University Union, lets Duke students get an advance peek at the latest blockbusters.

making a difference*

If you’re looking for a quiet walk, look no further than Duke Forest, 7,060 acres of nature. It’s the perfect place to walk, run, bike or even go horseback riding. Although Duke does not keep horses, there are several stables in the vicinity. The forest also provides an unparalleled research opportunity for students interested in forestry and related research.

The Sarah P. Duke Gardens offers a relaxing atmosphere for visitors, not to mention endless photo opportunities, and it is a favorite spot for students to study— and sleep—in the spring.

The climbing wall at Wilson Recreation Center provides training for budding mountaineers or just those looking for a way to unwind after a stressful day of studying.

duke marine lab * and having fun doing it!!!

Did you know you can fulfill pre-health requirements at the Marine Lab? Travel around the world on extended field trips? Earn a certificate in Marine Science and Conservation Leadership? These opportunities and many others are available at the Duke Marine Lab. Add an island adventure to your Duke experience!

• Join us for our freshman AV presentation, Sat., Aug. 22 Come meet Dr. Dan Rittschof, Marine Lab Director of Undergraduate Studies, and learn about what the Marine Lab has to offer. Check your Duke orientation schedule for the time and place!

• Come visit the Marine Lab in person!

Student Visitation Day is Sat., Sept. 12 Free bus ride to and from the beach, great food and activities!

E-mail ml_admissions@nicholas.duke.edu for details and to reserve a spot.

Visit dukemarinelab.net or e-mail

ml_admissions@nicholas.duke.edu for more information!

Photos by Marine Lab Students

For those who find themselves on East Campus can relax in the massage chairs at the Oasis—located on the bottom floor of Bell Tower dormitory—or rent a movie at Lilly Library to enjoy in the Bell Tower media room.

East Campus is also home to The Ark, where dancers can sharpen their skills in the same room where Madonna once danced.

THE CHRONICLE

Duke 101

WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2009 | 13

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. A Visitor Information Center is located in the heart of Duke’s West Campus at the traffic circle on Towerview Road between Duke University Road and Science Drive. Staff provide maps, directions, and visitor parking options Monday-Friday, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

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 parking.duke.edu.

Parking Zones and Rates - The 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.

Parking rates are associated with the zones and with the type of permit. Information about zones and rates can be found at parking.duke.edu.

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. Bus schedules are printed annually, and route and schedule

information is available online at parking.duke.edu.

Scheduled bus service is augmented by Duke SAFERides (684-SAFE), a dusk-to-dawn van service.

Additionally, Duke/UNC express bus service is provided in conjunction with the Robertson Scholars Program (see www.Robertsonscholars.org). The Duke campus is also served by the Durham Area Transit Authority (DATA) and Triangle Transit Authority (TTA).

Alternative Transportation Duke University offers several alternatives to drivStarting in January, a Zipcar fleet of four vehicles ing to campus. They include ridesharing, carpooling, vanpooling, and biking. Visit the parking website for became available for rent to Duke students, faculty and more information. staff. See http://parking.duke.edu/alternative_transpor-

tation/zipcar/index.php for details.

Connect with Durham Three out of four Duke students volunteer in their new hometown….

Contact info for parking University & Medical Center Parking Offices 919-684-PARK (7275) Duke Transit 919-684-2218 Duke Police Department 919-684-2444 Website: http://parking.duke.edu/

Tutor a kindergartener.

Get involved and make a difference Contact the Office of Community Affairs 668-6275

Give music lessons.

Boost a child’s self-esteem.

Cheer up a hospital patient.

Mentor a middle-schooler.

Plant a garden.

Be a lunch buddy.

DUKE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY AFFAIRS

Teach someone to read.

Neighbors Helping Neighbors

Clean a creek.

This ad sponsored by the Duke-Durham Neighborhood Partnership, a national model for colleges and college students to help improve neighborhoods and schools near campus.

Coach a soccer team.

Duke 101

14 | WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2009

Administration - Student Affairs

THE CHRONICLE

102 Flowers Building

684-3737

• Baldwin Scholars Program

204 East Duke Building

684-6579

• Center for LGBT Life

02 West Union Building

684-6607

• Center for Multicultural Affairs

0010 Bryan Center

684-6756

• Community Service Center

Ground Floor, Crowell Building

684-4377

• International House

2022 Campus Drive

684-3585

• Jewish Life at Duke

Campus Drive & Swift Avenue

684-6422

• Mary Lou Williams Center For Black Culture

Second Floor, West Union Building

684-3814

Campus Life

Student Affairs Contact Info

• Student Activities & Facilities

101 Bryan Center

684-4741

• Women’s Center

306 Alexander Ave.

684-3897

• Sexual Assault Support Services

306 Alexander Ave.

684-3897

Career Center

110 Page Building

660-1050

Counseling & Psychological Services (CAPS)

214 Page Building

660-1000

Dean of Students • Community Housing

668-DUKE (3853) 216 Crowell Building

684-6711

• Fraternity and Sorority Life

07 Bryan Center

684-6711

• Judicial Affairs

104 West Union

664-6938

• Mediation

104 West Union

664-6938

• Orientation

300 Crowell Building

684-3511

• New Student & Family Programs

300 Crowell Building

684-3511

Residence Life & Housing Services

218 Alexander

664-4304

• Central Campus Service Office

217 Anderson

684-5813

• East Campus Residence Life & Service Office

Brown/Union Arcade

684-5320

• Emergency Maintenance/Lockout Service • Housing Assignments

684-6333/34 218 Alexander

684-4304

• West Campus Residence Life Office

107 West Union

668-0746

• West I Service Office

D101 Craven

684-5486

Student Health Service • Student Health Clinic

681-9355 Flowers Drive

681-9355

• After hours - options for care

684-9355

• After hours - Nurse Advice line

966-3820

• Emergencies

Duke Emergency Department

684-2413

• Emergency Transportation

Duke Police

684-2444 or 911

• East Campus Wellness Clinic

Wilson/Union Arcade

613-1111

• Healthy Devil (Health Promotion/Educ.)

Student Health Clinic

681-9355

• Nutrition Counseling/Fitness Assessments

Wilson Recreation Center

681-9355

• Physical Therapy Consultation

Wilson Recreation Center

684-6480

Fall 2009 What Interdisciplinary is All About WST 49S.01

1st Year Seminar: Culture and Agriculture - Rudy (MW 2:50 - 4:05 pm)

WST 49S.02

1st Year Seminar: Gender and Sports – Lisker (TTH 8:30 - 9:45 am)

WST 90

Gender and Everyday Life - Khanna (TTH 11:40 - 12:55 pm)

WST 150.01

TOPIC: Gender & Culture in African Society– Darkwah (MW 1:15 - 2:30 pm)

WST 150S.03

TOPIC: Alternative Alliances in Capitalism - Amin (MW 2:50-4:05 pm)

WST 160S

Feminism in Historical Context - Eagle (T 2:50 - 5:20 pm)

WST 164S

Race, Gender & Sexuality - Simms (WF 10:05 -11:20 am)

WST 205

Debates in Women’s Studies - Eagle (TH 2:50 -5:20 pm)

VISIT US ON THE WEB http://www.duke.edu/womstud/

THE CHRONICLE

Duke 101

WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2009 | 15

2009-2010 Academic Calendar FALL 2009

April 7, Wednesday ........ Registration begins for Fall Semester 2010; Summer 2010 registration continues

August 18, Tuesday ........ New graduate student orientation August 18, Tuesday ........ New undergraduate student orientation begins August 19, Wednesday ... 11:00 a.m. Convocation for new undergraduate studentse 4:00 p.m. Convocation for graduate and professional school students August 24, Monday ........ 8:30 a.m. Fall Semester classes begin; Drop/Add continues September 4, Friday ....... Drop/Add ends September 7, Monday .... Labor Day. Classes in session October 2, Friday ........... 7:00 p.m. Fall break begins October 4, Sunday .......... Founders’ Day October 7, Wednesday.... 8:30 a.m. Classes resume October 9, Friday ........... Last day for reporting midsemester grades November 4, Wednesday Registration begins for Spring Semester, 2010 November 18, Wednesday Registration ends for Spring Semester, 2010 November 19, Thursday Drop/Add begins November 24, Tuesday ... 10:30 p.m. Thanksgiving recess begins November 24, Tuesday ... Graduate classes end November 30, Monday ... 8:30 a.m. Classes resume Nov 24 - Dec 7 Saturday-Monday .......... Graduate reading period; length of the 200-level course reading period is determined by the professor December 4, Friday ........ Undergraduate classes end December 5-7 Saturday-Monday .......... Undergraduate reading period December 8, Tuesday ..... Final examinations begin (9:00 a.m.)

December 13, Sunday .... 10:00 p.m. Final examinations end

SPRING 2010 January 10-12 Sunday - Tuesday ........... Undergraduate Winter Forum January 13, Wednesday .. 8:30 a.m. Spring Semester begins: The Monday class meeting schedule is in effect on this day; Regular class meeting schedule begins on Thursday, January 14; Classes meeting in a Wednesday/Friday meeting pattern begin January 15; Drop/Add continues January 14, Thursday ..... Regular class meeting schedule begins January 18, Monday ....... Martin Luther King, Jr. Day holiday: classes are rescheduled on Wednesday, January 13 January 27, Wednesday .. Drop/Add ends February 22, Monday ..... Registration begins for Summer 2010 February 26, Friday........ Last day for reporting midsemester grades March 5, Friday .............. 7:00 p.m. Spring recess begins March 15, Monday ......... 8:30 a.m. Classes resume

April 16, Friday .............. Registration ends for Fall Semester 2010; Summer 2010 registration continues

April 28, Wednesday ...... Undergraduate classes end April 29 - May 2 Thursday-Sunday .......... Undergraduate reading period May 3, Monday ............... Final examinations begin

April 17, Saturday .......... Drop/Add begins

May 5, Wednesday .......... Undergraduate reading period (9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.)

April 21, Wednesday ...... Graduate classes end

May 8, Saturday ............. 10:00 p.m. Final examinations end

April 22 - May 2 Thursday-Sunday .......... Graduate reading period; length of the 200-level course reading period is determined by the professor

May 14, Friday................ Commencement begins May 16, Sunday .............. Graduation exercises; conferring of degrees

16 | WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2009

COMPUTERS

Duke 101

COMPUTER BUNDLES INCLUDE:

THE CHRONICLE

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Student Licensed Software

Windows VISTAÂŽ Ulti MicrosoftÂŽ 2IÂżFH 3URI MicrosoftÂŽ 2IÂżFH Acrobat 9 Professiona Creative Suite 4 Desi Creative Suite 4 Desi Creative Suite 4 Web Creative Suite 4 Web Creative Suite 4 Prod Creative Suite 4 Mast

Duke 101

THE CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2009 | 17

PRINTERS

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Lower Level, Bryan Center 919-684-8956 www.dukecomputerstore.com *Reduced prices will be honored on all pending orders

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Duke 101

18 | WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2009

THE CHRONICLE

University campus contains rich history In the mid-nineteenth century, Durham’s fairground was dismantled, its racetrack closed.

In its place were constructed buildings that would one day become the freshman campus for one of the world’s most prestigious universities.

Though freshmen these days may feel relegated to the isolated East Campus, it is actually the original campus of our modern institution. Built in the 1800s, it served as the primary campus for Duke’s predecessor, Trinity College, which moved to Durham in 1892 from Randolph Country, North Carolina, with the financial support of Washington Duke.

A large donation from Duke’s son, James B. Duke, and the subsequent renaming of the college to Duke University—after Washington Duke—resulted in the development of what is now West Campus as the new hub of the University. Duke’s gift stipulated that a Women’s College be created, and after extensive renovations in the 1920s—which resulted in its Georgian-style architecture— East Campus became the site of the new Women’s College for 42 years, from 1930-1972.

After the Women’s College

was merged with Duke University, East Campus housed a coed mix of both freshmen and upperclassmen—the first coed dormitory on East Campus was established in 1896—until 1995. At that time, under the leadership of President Nannerl Keohane, East Campus became a solely freshman campus, shaping what is known today as the “first-year experience.”

Currently, all freshmen live together in the 14 dormitories on East Campus and eat together at the Marketplace in the East Union building, but many are unaware of the rich history that surrounds their home away from home.

East Campus hosted Booker T. Washington, when he came to speak at Trinity—the first white college in the South to do so— in 1896, and President Theodore Roosevelt walked East Campus in 1905.

Additionally, many Duke establishments had their humble roots on East Campus. Duke’s Law School was founded in 1904 and originally operated out of the East Duke building. The engineering school also had its beginnings on East Campus, with students living

The statue of James B. Duke and the Duke Chapel are just two reminders of the campus’ rich history. in Southgate and attending classes on East Campus. Student Housing for Academic and Residential Experimentation, which will be housed on Central Campus this Fall, was formed on East Campus in 1970, in Wilson dormitory.

Wilson also once produced its own publication, The Wilsonian.

and approximately fifty students per year live in one of them. Epworth Inn is now Epworth dormitory, although it was reduced to about one-third of its original size by fire. Crowell Science Building and The Ark—which was once a basketball court, a bowling alley and a dining hall— are also remnants of East Campus’ origins.

Three buildings are still standing today from the 1800s,

Although West Campus claims the iconic chapel and Gothic ar-

chitecture that many associate with Duke University, the brick East Campus is steeped in the institution’s history, from the infamous Basset Affair in 1903 to woodpiles and food crops during both world wars.

So next time you take a break on the East Campus wall, keep in mind that you are sitting not just on a wall, but on a centuryold gift from the son of the University’s namesake.

Fa l l 2 0 0 9

Political Science Courses With Open Enrollment POLSCI 91D The American

Political System

Get Involved with the

Duke Democrats

MW 1:30-2:20 w/ discussion section

The undergraduate arm of the Democratic Party at Duke

Professor David Rohde POLSCI 93D Elements

of International Relations

MW 10:20-11:10 w/ discussion section

Professor Peter Feaver POLSCI 102 Introduction

to Political Inquiry*

TTH 4:25-5:40

Professor Chris Gelpi *This course is a new major requirement for students matriculating after August 2008.

POLSCI 110 American

Political Parties

WF 10:05-11:20

Professor Galen Irwin POLSCI 123D

We are a very active organization both on and off campus. In 2008 and 2009, the Duke Democrats:

Introduction to Political Philosophy

• Registered 1,838 duke students to vote • Hosted rallies featuring Senator Kay Hagan, Gov. Beverly Perdue, former Gov. Jim Hunt, Congressman David Price, Ashley Judd, and Kal Penn • Published a joint publication, The Campus Blueprint, with the UNC Young Democrats (www.campusblueprint.com)

Professor Tom Spragens

Visit our website at www.duke.edu/web/dukedems for information about what we do and how to get involved.

POLSCI 141D Racial

Also, look for us at the Activities Fair at the beginning of the fall semester.

TTH 11:55-12:45 w/discussion section

and Ethnic Minorities in American Politics

MW 10:20-11:10 w/discussion section

Professor Paula McClain

If you have any questions, e-mail Duke Democrats President Ben Bergmann at ben.bergmann@duke.edu

THE CHRONICLE

Duke 101

WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2009 | 19

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What interests YOU -DSDQ 7UDYHO internationally?

JOIN

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Magazine

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Rigorous Analysis, Inspired Action

www.pubpol.duke.edu 919.613.7387

20 | WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2009

Duke 101

THE CHRONICLE

Lemur Center is one of a kind Since coming to Duke from Yale University in 1966, the Lemur Center has housed and studied the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest and most diverse captive collection of rare prosimian primates (mostly lemurs from the island of Madagascar). As Madagascarâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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 over 250 animals made up of 25 species and subspecies of prosimians. During

a walking tour of the Center visitors are introduced to representatives from the species housed there. 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. Admission fees directly support the primates.

Work/study positions are available, but students need to provide their own transportation. For additional information see our web site at http://lemur.duke.edu and for appointments please call 919-489-3364.

Visitors are welcome to take guided tours of the Lemur Center by making appointments in advance. Call 489-3364 for more info.

R. David Thomas Center

Not just for meetings...

Why choose us?

919.660.6400

One Science

www.meetings

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Duke 101

THE CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2009 | 21

‘Blue Devils’ origin Mascot name dates back to the 1920s

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 rec-

By William King, University Archivist, 1972-2002.

Reprinted with permission from the Duke University Archives website, www.lib.duke.edu/archives/.

Fall 2009 Space Still Available in the Following Courses!

Jewish Studies

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.” At a campus pep rally to stir up enthusiasm it was pointed out that Georgia Tech was gaining recognition as the “Golden Tornados” and that rival North Carolina State College had recently adopted the name “Wolf Pack.” 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 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.

ognition 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.

Center for

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. Unfortunately the Vosges Campaign in March, 1915, failed to alter the status quo even though the Blue Devils won accolades for their courage. However, 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 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.”

Elementary Hebrew JEWISHST 1.01 TuTh 1:15-2:30 Plesser

Biblical Hebrew I JEWISHST 1A.01 MWF 10:20-11:20 Lieber

Judaism JEWISHST 40.01 MW 2:50-4:05 Meyers/Lieber

Intermediate Modern Hebrew JEWISHST 63.01 MWF 1:30-2:45 Plesser

Palestinian-Israeli Conflict JEWISHST 132.01 TuTh 2:50-4:05 Cook/Ginsburg

Contemporary Israeli Cinema JEWISHST 140.01 M 7:15-9:15 TuTh 11:40-12:55 Ginsburg

Jews in Late Middle Ages JEWISHST 146.01 MF 1:15-2:30 Bell

Jewish History 1492-Present JEWISHST 147.01 WF 11:40-12:55 Hacohan

Old Testament/Hebrew JEWISHST 100.01 MW 10:05-11:20 C. Meyers

Crusades to the Holy Land JEWISHST 148.01 MF 10:05-11:20 Bell

Jewish Ethics JEWISHST 118.01 WF 11:40-12:55 Lieber

Advanced Modern Hebrew JEWISHST 125S.01 MW 10:05-11:20 Staff

Topics in Modern Hebrew JEWISHST 131S.01 F 6:00-7:15 Ginsburg

Curating Jewish Art and Artifacts JEWISHST 195B TBA TBA E. Meyers

Hebrew Prose Narrative JEWISHST 201.01 TuTh 10:05-11:20 Davis

Duke 101

22 | WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2009

THE CHRONICLE

A guide to university services...

Alumni Services

Copying & Digital Services

DukeCard

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, a 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.

The Duke Copy Center has partnered with IKON Management Services to provide the best possible copy and digital printing services to our customers. This partnership guarantees that the Duke Copy Center will remain in the forefront of technology.

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. The DukeCard Office, located in Room 100 West Union Building, is open 24 hours per day, 7 days per week.

We offer a wide range of services including 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 or call 382-7020.

Space Still Available in these Fall 2009 Courses!

All courses are open to freshman as well as upperclassmen.

Employment A wide range of campus employment opportunities is available at Duke. Some jobs are subsidized through the Federal Work-Study 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 web site at www.finaid.duke.edu.

Information Desk and Box Office

Religion 1.01

Biblical Hebrew I

MWF 10:20-11:10 Lieber

Religion 40.01

MW 2:50-4:05

Judaism

E. Meyers/Lieber

Religion 43.01

Hinduism Religion 44.01

Buddhism

TTH 11:40-12:55 Prasad

TTH 1:15-2:30 Jaffe

Religion 45.01

TTH 2:50-4:05

Religions of Asia

Need

Religion 49S.01

Jews and Christians Religion 49S.02

America’s Gods Religion 100.01

Old Testament/Hebrew Bible Religion 118.01

Jewish Ethics Religion 120

History of the Christian Church Religion 127

Protestant Traditions Religion 159.01

Ethical Issues in Early Christianity Religion 168S.01

Muslim Ethics and Islamic Law Religion 185S.01

Osama Bin Laden in Focus Religion 195S.01

Religious Minorities at Risk

TTH 1:15-2:30 Van Rompay

MW 2:50-4:05 Morgan/Moosa

MW 10:05-11:20 C. Meyers

WF 11:40-12:55 Lieber

TTH 8:30-9:45 Hillerbrand

TTH 2:30-4:05 Hillerbrand

TTH 10:05-11:20 Clark

TTH 10:05-11:20 Kadivar

M 2:50-5:05 Lawrence

W 2:50-5:05 Lawrence

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 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 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.

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 lab, 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 email (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 - Biological and Environmental Sciences; Lilly; Music; and Special Collections, 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 SEE GUIDE ON PAGE 23

THE CHRONICLE

GUIDE

Duke 101

WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2009 | 23

FROM PAGE 22

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.

Mail/ Postal Duke Postal Operations processes all mail for students, faculty, staff and departments. There are six locations.

• Campus Mail facility, located in a warehouse on Hillsborough Rd. • The Bryan Center Contract Station, located in 01 Bryan Center, on the middle level next to McDonald’s and Devil’s Duplicates.

• The East Campus Contract Station, 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.

• The Sands Contract Station, located in Room 147 on the first floor of the Sands Building.

• The North Pavilion Contract Station, located at 2400 Pratt Street in Room 0107.

For more information, visit http://auxweb. duke.edu/dpo/.

tio, Journal of Prospective Health Care, Latent Image & Fix, Passport Magazine, Rival Magazine, and Vertices. The Publications Board also has business representative positions available.

Business representatives assist in fund-raising efforts and ensure the publications’ financial stability. For more information, visit the web site at www.duke.edu/web/UPB.

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 www. goduke.com.

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, included but not limited to improving facilities management and Krzyzewskiville. For more information, visit http://dsg.duke.edu.

SEE GUIDE ON PAGE 24

DUKE WOMEN’S CENTER Challenge the System. Get Involved.

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, rape awareness presentations, alcohol law presentations, personal property engraving, personal safety escort services, facility surveys, victim assistance and workforce violence educational programs.

Contact the office at 502 Oregon Street at 6842444, 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/.

* Movie Nights * Women’s Retreats * Coffee & Good Company * Fall Break in New Orleans * Books & Conversations that Blow Your Mind

Women ™ Men Guerilla Activism Feminism ™ Advocacy Leadership ™Support ™SOCIAL CHANGE™ Violence Prevention Social Justice Equality

Publications The Chronicle - Duke’s award-winning daily independent student newspaper. The Chronicle has been serving the Duke community for 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 Thursdays) and a monthly news perspective magazine, Towerview. Receiving no university or student-fee subsidies, The Chronicle is one of the nation’s few fully self-supported, independent college dailies. The Chronicle provides excellent opportunities for students seeking hands-on experience in journalism, advertising and business. Watch for recruitment notices or contact the editorial office, 301 Flowers Building, 6842663, or the advertising and business offices, 101 West Union Building, 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, Blind Spot, Carpe Noctem, The Chanticleer, Erudi-

* Gender Violence Counseling

We’re looking for 2 first-year students for a paid internship Men encouraged to apply!

919.684.3897 ™ 126 Few Fed

wc.studentaffairs.duke.edu

24 | WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2009

GUIDE

Duke 101

THE CHRONICLE

FROM PAGE 23

Office of Information Technology

Computing security

www.oit.duke.edu (students, faculty, and staff) The Office of Information Technology (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 wireless computing access to e-mail to cell phones to cable TV. For more information, visit www. oit.duke.edu, or call 919-684-2200.

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 www.security.duke.edu for more information, including important details on creating a strong password and challenge/response verification.

Technical support Members of the Duke community may search an online knowledgebase of computing issues and solutions via Online@Duke (www.

duke.edu/online) or submit an online request for technical support. Alternatively, users may contact the Duke OIT Help Desk at 919-6842200. Students purchasing a computer through Duke’s Technology Advantage Program (www. dukecomputerstore.com) can bring their computers into the OIT Help Desk Service Center in the Bryan Center for free help with hardware and software issues. For students with non-TAP computers, the service center staff provides options for resolving issues which may include a fee-for-service from Duke Computer Repair or a select local vendor.

Telephones, cable TV, pagers, and wireless phones

TE STUDENTS A U D A R G R E D N U PROGRAM FOR ABILITIES IS D G IN N R A E L WITH ER DEFICIT DISORD N IO T N E T T A D AN The Academic Resource Center offers integrated support services for students diagnosed with learning disabilities and/or ADHD. Support services include: • college academic skills instruction • assistance with organizing and setting priorities • time-management counseling • peer tutoring • and classroom interventions, such as extended time on in-class exams and minimal distraction area for examinations.

Academic interventions and support services are recommended based on an evaluation by a team of clinical and academic support professionals. For more information, please call 684-5917 or visit our website at http://www.duke.edu/arc

In addition to computing services, Duke OIT provides telephone service (including voice mail), cable TV, pagers, and wireless phone service (www.oit.duke.edu/resserv/index.html).

Individuals can manage these services online, including viewing and paying invoices. (See www.duke.edu/online for more info.) Faculty and staff should coordinate their telephone services through their departmental business manager or other designated contact.

Internet Access Detailed information on accessing the Duke computing network from on- or off-campus is available at www.oit.duke.edu/access. For offcampus access, any affiliate of Duke University or Duke Health System with a valid Duke Unique ID is eligible to purchase Road Runner Business Class cable modem services and Intrex.net DSL services at discounted rates.

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 www.oit.duke. edu/ats/labs.

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 www.oit.duke.edu/ats/eprint.

Free technology training Duke OIT’s Academic Technology Services (ATS) provides technology training to students and faculty. Students may enroll in free, hands-on technology courses for Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint, Macromedia Dreamweaver (Web publishing software), and more. For more information, visit www.oit. duke.edu/ats/training.

THE CHRONICLE

Duke 101

WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2009 | 25

With over 9,000 acres in the heart of the Triangle to maintain, Duke University takes great care in preserving the natural environment. Its landscaping teams can be seen every season tending the numerous flowerbeds and green spaces around campus.

Center for LATIN AMERICAN AND CARIBBEAN STUDIES Duke University

Opportunities for Undergraduates!

Certificate Program: interdisciplinary courses, internships, visiting professors, (Sp. 2010 Jean Casimirâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;former Haitian Ambassador to the U.S.), student publications, Georgetown Masters program eligibility, career portfolios...

Travel Grants: Summer research funding, language training in Yucatec Maya and Haitian Kreyol DukeEngage: 11 programs in Latin America and the Caribbean For more information about our events (Film Festival, conferences, courses, faculty, seminars, outreach, and funding) please visit our web site http://clacs.aas.duke.edu

Duke 101

26 | WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2009

Your Home Away From Home

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Sunday, August 23rd 11:30a – 1p

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• Israel • home • friends • belonging • tradition • curiosity • environmentalism

High Holidays Rosh Hashanah Friday, September 18th (eve) – Sunday, September 20th

Yom Kippur Sunday, September 27th (eve) – Monday, September 28th All events take place at the Freeman Center, located at the corner of Campus Drive and Swift Avenue

• curiosity • environmentalism • Israel • learning • activism • food

Every Friday night during the school year 6:15p services; 7:15p FREE dinner

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jewishlife@duke.edu 919 684-6422 http://jewishlife.studentaffairs.duke.edu

THE CHRONICLE

THE CHRONICLE

Duke 101

WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2009 | 27

The 40,000-square-foot plaza on West Campus opened in August 2006 and immediately became a social place to eat, talk, stroll, study and relax. It has places to sit, a mist fountain and a wireless network and connects the Bryan Center to the Union Building.

The Duke Center for Multicultural Affairs, the Center for Race Relations and the Presidentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Council of Cultural Student Organizations Welcome the...

Class of 2013 and Returning Students

The Multicultural Center opens its doors to the Duke community. Visit the Center during the hours of 8:00 am-5:00 pm Monday through Friday.

Please visit our website soon: http://mcc.studentaffairs.duke.edu to check for a roster of our upcoming Fall programs.

The Duke Center for Multicultural Affairs 0010 Bryan Center/Box 90917 919 684-6756 919 681-7565 (F)

Duke 101

28 | WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2009

Are you interested in bringing your singing talent to the Duke a cappella scene?

Auditions for

6-9 pm, Tues-Thurs August 25-27

Check us out on Youtube!

Announcing

Dukeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s only co-ed Jewish a cappella group!

All are welcome!

Please contact Mandy Lowell at abl10@duke.edu to set up an audition.

THE CHRONICLE

Duke 101

THE CHRONICLE

Brody Theater

North

20

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Office of New Student and Family Programs

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Southgate Res. Hall

MA

18

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finding your

Pre-Major Advising Center

31 23 East

Lilly Library

23 Bell Tower Res. Hall

Benjamin Duke Statue

BUCHANAN BLVD

Alspaugh Res. Hall Athletic Field

A guide to

(Continuing Ed)

Bassett Res. Hall

Bivins Bldg.

Williams Athletic Field

Bishop's House

21

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BROAD STREET

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Baldwin Auditorium

Biddle Music Bldg.

Art Building

WXDU Radio

MARKHAM AVENUE

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ASK US YOUR QUESTIONS. GIVE US YOUR OPINIONS.

Connect with Duke University Stores!

Give us your feedback on any of our operations via our online question/comment page, DevilSpeak.

Just visit www.dukestores.duke.edu and click on the DevilSpeak link.

Duke University Stores.

We are the Stores that Work for You!

Duke 101

30 | WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2009

16

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15

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1

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For campus accessibility maps, visit www.fmd.duke.edu/maps.htm

Safety is a shared responsibility Participate in campus safety!

Sign up @ EMERGENCY.DUKE.EDU to receive campus emergency text message alerts on your cell phone.

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Duke 101

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WEST CAMPUS:

1

Start on Chapel Drive, heading to Duke Chapel. On the left is Few Quad, named after former university President William Preston Few, who led the transformation of Trinity College into Duke University in 1924.

2 3

The James B. Duke statue honors the tobacco and textile entrepreneur and philanthropist whose donation led to the creation of Duke University.

Duke Chapel can accommodate 1,700 people. Standing 210 feet high, the Chapel features a 50-bell, four-octave carillon played daily and a customdesigned Flentrop organ, the last of its kind made. Inside, you see the beautiful vaulted ceiling and the 77 stained-glass windows depicting stories from the Old Testament and New Testament.

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To the left of the Chapel is the Bryan University Center, home to student organizations, theaters, dining facilities, the Gothic Bookshop, and the University Store.

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The West Unionbuilding, the original student union, offers a variety of food choices.The building is also home to diverse student groups, including the Mary LouWilliams Center for Black Culture, the office of The Chronicle, and the Center for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Life.

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As you leave the West Union, turn right and see some of the original residential quads. Nearby is West-Edens Link, Duke’s newest West Campus residence hall, as well as Edens Quad, which features a variety of selective living groups including special arts and languages dorms.

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Past the traffic circle is the Pratt School of Engineering complex, including the FitzpatrickCenter for Interdisciplinary Engineering, Medicine, and Applied Sciences.

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Behind the Fitzpatrick Center is the Divinity School, which includes achapel.

Heading toward the James B. Duke statue, to the left is Perkins Library, which in 2005 was connected by a gateway to the new Bostock Library, thus dramatically expanding collection, classroom and study space.

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The original academic quad buildings of West Campus house departments. Walk across the quad beside the Allen Building, home of the president’s office, toward Flowers Drive and the gardens.

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Across Flowers Drive are the graceful 55-acre Sarah P. Duke Gardens.

Head to Anderson Street, turn right, and walk two blocks to the spectacular Nasher Museum of Art, on the corner of Anderson Street and Duke University Road. This 65,000-square-foot museum was designed by renowned architect Rafael Viñoly.

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A short drive from West Campus is Duke Forest, where 30 miles of trails wind through mixed hardwood and pine forests. Within Duke Forest, the Lemur Center houses the world’s largest collection of endangered prosimian primates in naturalistic enclosures.

EAST CAMPUS:

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Across Towerview Road are Duke’s intramural and varsity athletic facilities.

Here you’ll find Wilson Recreation Center, where students and staff play basketball or racquetball, run track and work out. To the right is Card Gym, perhaps best recognized for its grassy area out front—otherwise known as Krzyzewskiville—where students camp out for basketball tickets before major games. Nearby is Cameron Indoor Stadium, home of the basketball Blue Devils.

In this area are also Wallace Wade Football Stadium and Koskinen Stadium for soccer and lacrosse, and the Jack Coombs Baseball Stadium.

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As you begin your East Campus tour near the main bus stop, you’ll be in the midst of many of the East Campus residence halls, home to all first-year students.

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Head up the quad, along the right-hand sidewalk, to the East Campus Union and Marketplacethe center of student life on East.

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Baldwin Auditoriumis the site of musical performances, student-sponsored speakers. It is named for Alice M. Baldwin, Trinity College’s first woman professor who later became dean of the Woman’s College established in1930.

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To the left of Baldwin is the Mary Duke Biddle Music Building,featuring practice rooms, as well as a large rehearsal hall and ensemble rehearsal studios.

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Just beyond the tennis courts is Brodie RecreationCenter, the athletic hub of East Campus.

Adjacent to Brodie and beside the athletic fields is Bell Tower Residence Hall, Duke’s newest dorm. The residence hall includes classroom and laundry facilities, a new campus police substation, and the 95-year-old Trinity College bell.

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The Lilly Library, once the site of the university’s art museum. Renovated in 1993, it now houses the entire fine arts book collection and features a tranquil Chinese reading room.

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Continue down the quad toward the bus stop, and you pass Carr Building, which houses classrooms and a foreign language lab. Directly across from Carr is the Friedl Building, which was recently renovated and now houses Cultural Anthropology, Literature, African and African-American Studies, Latino/a Studies, Critical US Studies, and the Duke Human Rights Center.

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Just beyond the bus stop is West Duke Building, completed in 1911.

Once home to the university’s first bookstore and barbershop, the building now houses the Kenan Institute for Ethics, classes for Germanic languages, and ROTC offices.

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In the centerof the nearbyquad is the statue of Washington Duke, the father of James B. and BenjaminN, and the man for whom the university is named.

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At the corner of Science Drive and Towerview Road is the Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy, a hub for many highly regarded policy programs and centers.

Behind the union is the Ark, constructed in 1898 as the first college gymnasium in North Carolina—now used for dance classes and student production rehearsals.

Across the drive is East Duke Building, originally the main administrative building of TrinityCollege, and now home to the university’s art and art history and women’s studies departments and the Nelson Music Room. Connected to East Duke ist he White Lecture Hall, which features a 243-seat auditorium.

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Head back up Science Drive toward the main part of West Campus, and you pass many of Duke’s cutting-edge research facilities, including the new French Science Center, which provides research and teaching space in biological anthropology and anatomy, chemistry, mathematics, and physics; and the Levine Science Research Center, the largest single-site interdisciplinary scientific facility at any American university.

Continue along the sidewalk beside the quad, and you see the statue of Benjamin N. Duke, who was the brother of James B. Duke and the primary benefactor of Trinity College after it relocated to Durham.

During the early 20th century, the Sower statue, in front of East Duke Building, played the role of Cupid. As couples strolled the campus, they placed pennies in his hand, and if the pennies disappeared, the woman gave her date a kiss.

CONVENIENCE STARTS WITH US! For one-stop shopping, visit the East Campus Store. Located below the Marketplace in the

East Campus Union Building, the East Campus Store is conveniently located right where you go to eat and pick up your mail. We carry the things you need for day-to-day living. Don’t forget to browse through our DevilWear Shop which provides you with a large selection of top quality Duke™ clothing.

GROCERIES

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

CLOTHING

Lower Level, East Union Building, East Campus Phone: 919-684-3473 Monday - Thursday: 8:30am - 11pm • Friday: 8:30am - 8pm Saturday & Sunday: 12noon - 8pm Department of Duke University Stores®

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Duke 101

THE CHRONICLE

Hart Leadership Program helping students become engaged citizens in a democratic society

“One of the nation’s best known leadership programs.”

--The Chronicle of Higher Education

“I saw things and encountered things that never in my life did I think I could see or deal with. I have a new way of talking about service-learning and communitybased research because I’ve experienced it.”

--Sarah Gordon, Duke Class of 2008

“Since its inception, the Hart Leadership Program has been at the forefront of the nation’s leadership and service-learning programs.”

-- Dean Bruce Kuniholm

Offering Student Engagement Opportunities All Year Long Service Opportunities in Leadership (SOL) Entrepreneurial Leadership Initiative (ELI) Hart Fellows Program (Hart Fellows) Research Service-Learning Pathway (RSL) Connect2Politics (C2P) ...and more than a dozen academic courses!

Visit our website: http://www.pubpol.duke.edu/hlp