black book - duke student affairs · numerous jazz legends and was among the first jazz artists to...

Black Book

The Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture strives to promote racial understanding, build community, and foster an appreciation for and increase knowledge of Black people, Black history, Black culture, and the vast contributions of people of the African Diaspora. We provide programs and services which contribute to the successful academic and personal development of Black students at Duke University and positively impact the lives of all those whom they encounter. We seek to be a hub for information and activity related to Black students, alumni, and other Black members of the Duke community. We welcome all who seek to engage with and be empowered by

a greater understanding of the Black experience.

see you in the lou.

We welcome additions, corrections, or other suggestions for the Black Book or feedback for the Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture at:

marylou@duke.edu

Greetings,

As a member of the community, I know that the task of finding your niche and making this place feel like home may be a bit overwhelming, that is why this guide has been created. The Black Book, developed at the request of students, provides you with a consolidated source of information on faculty and staff uniquely important to your success and places in the Duke/Durham/Triangle area that will help you become even more part of the community.

Your success at Duke is perhaps the single most important measure of our success. We know that this doesn’t simply depend upon your effort alone, for truly it “takes a village” – of supporters and organizations – with caring faculty principal among them.

The staff of the Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture (MLWC) is committed to creating connections that strengthen this community. We take great pride in the programs, advising, and support we provide and desire to be an even greater resource to you and the entire community.

We welcome you and your engaged participation in the life of the Center, whether that is through use of our lending library, attendance at programs, or just to hang out with us, your friends and faculty. We trust that your involvement in the Mary Lou will greatly enhance your Duke experience and we know that it will greatly enhance ours.

Have a wonderful year!

DirectorMary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture

director’s welcome

6 mary lou williams center history and the folks who make it happen at the center

5 prominent figures a brief look at some of duke’s most notable figures of african descent

8 guide to faculty & staff folks who make it happen around campus

61 bookstores & libraries knowledge is power

60 guide to community resources venues and vendors that you should know and places you should go

64 places of worship put a praise right there, and there, and…

62 barbershops & salons get your hair done here

68 restaurants yum!

66 entertainment when schooling is too much

71 accommodations places for your parents to rest their heads

72 shopping & specialty shops spend some moola!

table of

contents

4 duke black history timeline key events in duke university’s black history

55 cultural & art centers area art centers and cultural organizations

53 guide to student organizations key student organizations for your consideration

75 events mark your calendars

76 tips for success twenty tips to ensure you succeed

duke black history

timeline

March 8, 1961 - The Board of Trustees announces that students will be admitted to graduate and professional schools without regard to race, creed, or national origin.

September 1961 - Ruben Speaks is the first Black to enroll in the Divinity School as a special student. Walter Johnson, Jr. and David Robinson are the first Black students to enroll in the Law School.

June 2, 1962 - The Board of Trustees announces that undergraduate students will be admitted without regard to race.

September 1962 - Matthew A. Zimmerman and Donald Ballard are the first Black students to enroll in the Divinity School. Ida Stephens Owens and Odell Richardson Reuben are the first Black students to enroll in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences.

September 1963 - Wilhelmina Reuben-Cooke, Mary Mitchell Harris, Gene Kendall, Cassandra Smith Rush, and Nathaniel White, Jr. are the first class of Black undergraduates. Delano Merriweather is the first Black to enroll in the School of Medicine. Mary Harris is the first Black student on the Dean’s List.

1966 - Dr. Samuel DuBois Cook becomes Duke University’s first Black faculty member.

1968 - The Afro-American Society is founded (now the Black Student Alliance).

February 13, 1969 - The Allen Building Takeover: 60 members of the Afro-American Society occupy the Allen Building for 8 hours to present the University with a list of demands. City police, highway patrolmen, and county sheriff’s deputies are on campus making arrests and using tear gas.

1969 - Black Studies Program is instituted. Office of Black Affairs is instituted (now the Center for Multicultural Affairs).

September 24, 1975 - 100 students protest and present the administration with grievances and demand for action toward the amelioration of Black student- conditions.

1976 - Reginaldo Howard elected student body president. Reginaldo Howard Memorial Scholarship is established.

1982 - Duke University Black Alumni Connection (DUBAC) is created.

1983 - The Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture is established.

May 3, 1986 - The Board of Trustees votes to divest Duke’s investments in South Africa.

1989 - Julian Abele Outstanding Achievement Award is established.

1990 - Leonard C. Beckum is the first Black officer of the University (vice president and vice provost).

1991 - Janet Smith Dickerson is the first Black woman officer of the University (vice president).

1997 - Samuel DuBois Cook Society is founded.

2006 - African & African American Studies is elevated to departmental status.

2008 - Mary Lou Williams Center celebrates its 25th Anniversary.

2009 - Dan Blue is elected as Chair of the Board of Trustees.

2013 - Duke celebrates 50 years of Black undergraduate presence with year long commemoration.

2015 - Valerie Ashby named Dean of Trinity College.

2016 - Duke University changes the name of the West Quad to the Abele Quad in honor of architect Julian Abele.

2017- Duke welcomes the Class of 2021, the largest class of Black undergraduates in its history at 232.

G. Hill D. Blue B. Armstrong R. Howard P. Murray J. Abele

4 Black Book | Fall 2017 – Spring 2018 | www.studentaffairs.duke.edu/mlw

www.studentaffairs.duke.edu/mlw | Fall 2017 – Spring 2018 | Black Book 5

black historical presence

prominent figures

Mary Lou Williams (b. 1910 - d. 1981)Renowned pianist, composer, teacher and humanitarian Mary Lou Williams performed with numerous jazz legends and was among the first jazz artists to perform at Carnegie Hall and St. Patrick’s Cathedral in New York City. Williams taught at Duke University as an Artist-in-Residence from 1977 until her death. She is remembered by artists such as Duke Ellington, Thelonious Monk and Bud Powell as one whose musical and spiritual contributions were singular and profound.

Samuel DuBois Cook (b. 1928 - d. 2017)In 1966, Samuel DuBois Cook became the first black professor at Duke University and has the distinction of being the first African American to hold a regular faculty appointment at any predominantly white college or university in the South. He served as a member of the Duke University Board of Trustees from 1981 - 1993 and was elected by the Board as a Trustee Emeritus in 1993. After earning his A.B. degree from Morehouse College, Dr. Cook received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from The Ohio State University. Dr. Cook had an outstanding record as a political scientist, scholar, educator and civil rights activist. The Samuel DuBois Cook Society was founded in the spring of 1997 to honor the years of service that Dr. Cook has offered to Duke University.

John Hope Franklin (b. 1915 - d. 2009)Dr. John Hope Franklin was born in Rentiesville, Oklahoma in 1915, only fifty years after slavery had been abolished. His father practiced law and his mother taught elementary school, and from an early age the young Franklin learned the power of words and ideas. From his parents he also learned how to survive and thrive in a time when the color line was indelibly drawn. John Hope Franklin was the James B. Duke Professor Emeritus of History, and for seven years was Professor of Legal History in the Law School at Duke University. He received his A. M. and Ph. D. in History from Harvard University. Professor Franklin served on many national commissions and delegations, including the Advisory Commission on Public Diplomacy.

The Fabulous Five (first five Black undergraduate students)M. Mitchell Harris N. White Jr. C. Smith Rush G. Kendall W. Reuben-Cooke

mary lou williams

center for black cultureBlack presence in the Duke University undergraduate community began in 1963 and, although it would not be realized for two decades, the Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture was born of that moment in history and bears its markings. Established in 1983, the Center remains a safe, welcoming and supportive space that reflects the core values, culture, mission and perspectives of Duke’s Black community. The Center was named to honor the great artist, Mary Lou Williams (b.

Atlanta, GA, 8 May 1910; d. Durham, NC, 28 May, 1981). Previous Directors include Ed Hill and Leon Dunkley.

Chandra Guinn is a native Mississippian who lived in Iowa & Maryland before making her home in the Triangle. She came to Duke in October 2005. Chandra has completed degrees in Sociology at Bucknell University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Her scholarly interests include Africana Studies, Women’s Studies, Public History and philanthropy to name a few. In regards to her work at the Mary Lou Williams Center, Chandra has said “I feel privileged to serve as the Center director and will always strive to demonstrate excellence in action.” When she is away from the MLWC, Chandra enjoys educational and cultural outings & travel and watching design shows and enjoying the company of good friends.going to used bookstores among other things.

Chandra Guinn | Director

Nathaniel Thompson is a committed educator. A Philadelphia native, Nathaniel has extensive experience empowering and educating students in university, vocational, secondary, and primary school settings. He received his B.A. in African American Studies and a Masters’ degree in Urban Education, both from Temple University. Nathaniel has served as an adjunct professor at Rutgers, Villanova, Temple and Drexel University. A jazz enthusiast, and songwriter, Nate is known for blending history and musical knowledge into curricula to address issues of equity, justice and leadership in urban schools. He is passionate about researching and sharing information about African history and culture.

Nathaniel Thompson | Assistant Director

Ashton Murray | Student Development Coordinator

Ashton Murray is a native of North Carolina, where he completed his M.Div. at Wake Forest University and his Bachelors in Public Policy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Ashton’s experiences range from working with and mentoring college students, fighting against food insecurity, community organizing for violence reduction, and working at a religious liberty think tank. His teaching and facilitation work has allowed him to join local religious, civic, and corporate organizations as they have reflected on their desires to become more diverse and charted paths toward a fuller appreciation and inclusion of difference.

Rosyln Mickens | Office CoordinatorRoslyn Mickens comes from a military family background in which she traveled extensively. Eventually, her parents decided to settle down in North Carolina and make Durham their home. While growing up in Durham, she was active in the local civil rights movement and participated in community organizing and educational reform efforts of influential black activist Howard Fuller. She graduated from the “original” Hillside High School, and continued her education at Virginia State University. She had an extensive career at Nortel Networks Corporation before coming to Duke. Roslyn is an active member of her community, where she served for 15 years as a Girl Scout troop leader, and volunteers as a mentor in programs for at-risk adolescents and teenage girls. She and her husband José have four daughters. Roslyn is a huge Duke fan. In her free time, she loves watching sports, camping, and vintage shopping.

guide to

faculty & staff

trinity college of

arts & sciences

african & african-american studiestrinity college of arts & sciences

Lee Baker Associate Professor of Cultural Anthropology and African & African American Studies

Education: Ph.D. Temple University

ldbaker@duke.edu

Michaeline Crichlow Associate Professor of African & African American Studies

Education: Ph.D. State University of New York at Binghamton

crichlow@duke.edu

Samuel F. DalyAssitant Professor of African & African American Studies

Education: Ph.D Columbia University

Thavolia Glymph Associate Professor of African & African American Studies and History and Women’s Studies

Education: Ph.D. Purdue University

thavolia@duke.edu

Kerry Haynie Associate Professor of Political Science and African & African American Studies

Education: Ph.D. University of North Carolina Chapel Hill

klhaynie@duke.edu

William Darity Arts & Sciences Professor of Public Policy and African & African American Studies; Professor of Economics

Education: Ph.D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology

william.darity@duke.edu

Jasmine CobbAssistant Professor of African & African American Studies

Education: Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania

jasmine.cobb@duke.edu

african & african-american studiestrinity college of arts & sciences

J. Lorand MatoryLawrence Richardson Professor of Cultural Anthropology and African & African American Studies; Director of the Center for African & African American Research

Education: Ph.D. University of Chicago

jm217@duke.edu

Charmaine RoyalAssociate Research Professor of African & African American Studies and in the Institute for Genome Sciences & Policy

Education: Ph.D. Howard University

charmaine.royal@duke.edu

Anne-Maria MakhuluAssociate Professor of African & African American Studies and Cultural Anthropology

amakhulu@duke.edu

Karla F. C. HollowayJames B. Duke Professor Emerita of English, Professor of African & African American Studies, Law, and Women’s Studies

Education: Ph.D. Michigan State University, LL.M. Duke University

karla.holloway@duke.edu

Mark Anthony NealProfessor of African & African American Studies,

Education: Ph.D. University of New York at Buffalo

man9@duke.edu

Richard Powell John Spencer Basset Professor of Art & Art History

Education: Ph.D. Yale University

richard.powell@duke.edu

Wahneema Lubiano

Associate Professor of African & African American Studies

Education: Ph.D. Stanford Unversity

wah@duke.edu

asian & middle eastern studiestrinity college of arts & sciences

art, art history, & visual studies

trinity college of arts & sciences

Mbaye Lo Assistant Professor of the Practice of Asian & Middle Eastern Studies

Education: Ph.D. Cleveland State University

mbayelo@duke.edu

Richard PowellJohn Spencer Basset Professor of Art and Art History

richard.powell@duke.edu

Jasmine CobbBacca Foundation Associate Professor of African & African American Studies

Education Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania

jasmine.cobb@duke.edu

Beverly McIverEsbenshade Professor of the Practice of Visual Arts

Education: M.F.A. Penn State University

beverly.mciver@duke.edu

biologytrinity college of arts & sciences

Paul MagweneAssistant Professor of Biology

Education: Ph. D. University of Chicago

paul.magwene@duke.edu

computer sciencetrinity college of arts & sciences

Theophilus BensonAssistant Professor of Computer Science

Education: Ph.D. University of Wisconsin

tbenson@cs.duke.edu

cultural anthropologytrinity college of arts & sciences

Anne-Maria MakhuluAssociate Professor of African & African American Studies and Cultural Anthropology

amakhulu@duke.edu

J. Lorand MatoryLawrence Richardson Professor of Cultural Anthropology and African & African American Studies; Director of the Center for African & African American Research

jm217@duke.edu

Laurie McIntosh, Assistant Professor of Cultural Anthropology

Education: Ph.D. Harvard University

laurie.mcintosh@duke.edu

Lee BakerAssociate Professor of Cultural Anthropology and African & African American Studies

Education: Ph.D. Temple University

ldbaker@duke.edu

classical studiestrinity college of arts & sciences

N. Gregson DavisResearch Professor in the Department of Classical Studies

Education: Ph.D. University of California at Berkeley

gdav@duke.edu

dancetrinity college of arts & sciences

Thomas DeFrantzProfessor of African & African American Studies and Dance

Education: Ph.D. New York University

t.defrantz@duke.edu

Andrea Woods ValdésAssociate Professor of the Practice

Education: M.F.A. Ohio State University

ae.woodsv@duke.edu

Clay Taliaferro Professor Emeritus of the Practice

Education: Boston Conservatory of Music, Gene Frankel Theatre Academy in New York City

ctalia@acpub.duke.edu

Medina A. Johnson Instructor

medina.johnson@duke.edu

Ava Vinesett Associate Professor of the Practice

Education: M. F. A. University of North Carolina at Greensboro

ava@acpub.duke.edu

Jessica KnightAdjunct Instructor

Education: B.A. Duke University

jmk16@duke.edu

William Darity Arts & Sciences Professor of Public Policy and African & African American Studies; Professor of Economics

economicstrinity college of arts & sciences

Modibo SidibeAssistant Professor of Economics

Education: Ph.D. University Lumière Lyon

modibo.sidibe@duke.edu

Martin P. SmithAssistant Professor of the Practice of Education

Education: Ph.D. University of Texas at Austin

Zoila AirallAssociate Vice President of Student Affairs for Campus Life

zoila.airall@duke.edu

Sabrina ThomasAcademic Dean, Trinity College

Education: University of North Carolina at Greensboro

sabrina.thomas@duke.edu

educationtrinity college of arts & sciences

Tsitsi JajiAssociate Professor of English

Education Ph.D. Cornell University

tsitsi.jaji@duke.edu

englishtrinity college of arts & sciences

Barry GasparProfessor of History

Education: Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University

dgaspar@duke.edu

Nathaniel MackeyReynolds Price Professor of Creative Writing

Education Ph.D. Stanford University

nathaniel.mackey@duke.edu

Alex RolandProfessor Emeritus

Education: Ph.D. Duke University

alex.roland@duke.edu

historytrinity college of arts & sciences

Jarvis McInnisAssociate Professor of English

Education Ph.D. Columbia University

jarvis.mcinnis@duke.edu

Adrienne MorganLecturing Fellow in Thompson Writing Program

Education Ph.D.University of Florida

adrienne.a.morgan@duke.edu

Janine RoseLecturing Fellow in Thompson Writing Program

Education Ph.D. York University

janine.rose@duke.edu

englishtrinity college of arts & sciences

mathematicstrinity college of arts & sciences

Arlie O. PettersDean of Academic Affairs of Trinity College; Professor of Mathematics and Physics

petters@math.duke.edu

John V. BrownAssociate Professor of the Practice of Music; Director of the Duke Jazz Program

Education: J.D. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

jbrown@duke.edu

musictrinity college of arts & sciences

literaturetrinity college of arts & sciences

Valentin MudimbeProfessor Emeritus of Literature

vmudimbe@duke.edu

Stephanie HassellPostdoctoral Associate

Education Ph. D. Stanford University

stephanie.hassell@duke.edu

Thavolia GlymphAssociate Professor of African & African American Studies and History

Education: Ph.D. Purdue University

thavolia@duke.edu

Adriane Lentz-SmithAssistant Professor of History

adl16@duke.edu

historytrinity college of arts & sciences

Harry DavidsonProfessor of the Practice of Music, Music Director and Conductor of the Duke Symphony Orchestra

Education: M.M. Orchestral Conducting Pacific Lutheran University

hdavid@duke.edu

Anthony KelleyAssociate Professor of the Practice

Education: Ph.D. University of California at Berkeley

antk@duke.edu

physicstrinity college of arts & sciences

Calvin HowellProfessor of Physics, Deputy Director of Triangle Universities Nuclear Laboratory

howell@tunl.duke.edu

Ayana ArceAssistant Professor of Physics

atarce@phy.duke.edu

Bradley SimmonsAdjunct Lecturer; Director of the Duke Djembe Ensemble

bradleys@duke.edu

Arlie O. PettersDean of Academic Affairs of Trinity College; Professor of Mathematics and Physics

petters@math.duke.edu

polictical sciencetrinity college of arts & sciences

Kerry HaynieAssociate Professor of Political Science and African & African American Studies

Education: Ph.D. University of North Carolina

klhaynie@duke.edu

Paula McClainDean of the Graduate School; Professor of Political Science; Director of the Ralph Bunche Institute

Education: Ph.D. Howard University

pmcclain@duke.edu

physicstrinity college of arts & sciences

musictrinity college of arts & sciences

psychology & neuroscience

trinity college of arts & sciences

Gary G. BennettAssociate Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience

gary.bennett@duke.edu

Makeba Parramore WilbournAssistant Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience

Education: Ph.D. Cornell University

makeba.wilbourn@duke.edu

religious studiestrinity college of arts & sciences

Joseph WintersAssistant Professor of Religious Studies

Education: Ph.D. Princeton University

joseph.winters@duke.edu

Melvin K. H. PetersProfessor of Religious Studies

Education: Ph.D. University of To-ronto

melopete@duke.edu

sociologytrinity college of arts & sciences

Linda BurtonJames B. Duke Professor of Sociology, Dean of Social Sciences

Education: Ph.D. University of Southern California

lburton@soc.duke.edu

Eduardo Bonilla-SilvaProfessor of Sociology, Center for Latin American & Carribean Studies and African & African American Studies

Education: Ph.D. University of Wisconsin-Madison

ebs@soc.duke.edu

Angel Harris Professor of Sociology Education: Ph.D. University of Michigan

alh71@duke.edu

romance studiestrinity college of arts & sciences

Lamonte AidooAssistant Professor in the Department of Romance Studies

Education: Ph.D. Brown University

lamonte.aidoo@duke.edu

Tyson BrownAssistant Professor of Sociology Education: Univ. of North Carolina-Chapel Hill

tyson.brown@duke.edu

J. Kameron Carter Professor of Theology & Black Church Studies

Education: Ph.D. University of Virginia

jcarter@div.duke.edu

faculty guideschool of divinity

Valerie CooperAssociate Professor of Black Church Studies

Education Th.D. Harvard University

vcooper@div.duke.edu

Richard PayneProfessor of Medicine and Divinity, Esther Colliflower Director, Duke University on Care at the End of Life

Education: M.D. Harvard Medical School

rpayne@div.duke.edu

Christena ClevelandAssociate Professor of the Practice of Reconciliation

Education Ph.D. University of California, Santa Barbara

ccleveland@div.duke.edu

Shanielle LiburdAssociate Director of Programs & Operations, Office of Black Church Studies

Education: M.P.A. John Jay College (CUNY)

sliburd@div.duke.edu

Cassandra PettigrewDirector of Financial Aid

Education M.P.A. North Carolina State University

Cassandra.pettigrew@duke.edu

Luke PoweryAssociate Professor of HomileticsDean of Duke University Chapel

Education: Th.D. Emmanuel College at the University of Toronto

luke.powery@duke.edu

school of

divinity

faculty guideschool of divinity

Cathy WatsonDirector of Student Life

Education: M.Div. Duke University

Cathy.watson@duke.edu

William Turner Professor of the Practice of Homiletics

wturner@div.duke.edu

fuqua school of

business

Ashleigh Shelby RosetteAssociate Professor of Management

Education: Ph.D. Northwestern University

arosette@duke.edu

faculty guidefuqua school of business

Keisha CutrightAssociate Professor of Business Administration

Education: Ph.D. Duke University - Fuqua School of Business

keisha.cutright@duke.edu

Fred Boadu Associate Professor of Civil & Environmental Engineering

Education: Ph.D. Georgia Institute of Technology

boadu@duke.edu

Adrienne Stiff-Roberts Assistant Professor of Electrical & Computer Engineering

Education: M.S.E., Ph.D. University of Michigan at Ann Arbor

adrienne.stiffroberts@duke.edu

Wilkins AquinoProfessor of Civil & Environmental Engineering

Education: Ph.D. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

wilkins.aquino@duke.edu

Johnna Frierson, PhDDirector of Diversity and Inclusion

Education: Ph.D. Vanderbilt University School of Medicine

johnna.frierson@duke.edu

LaTondra MurrayDirector, Professional Masters Programs

Education: Ph.D. North Carolina State University

latondra.murray@duke.edu

faculty guidepratt school of engineering

pratt school of

engineering

Shaundra DailyAssociate Professor of Practice, Electrical and Computer EngineeringEducation: Ph.D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Guy-Uriel Charles Professor of Law and Director of the Duke Law Center on Law, Race & Politics

Education: J.D. University of Michigan

charles@law.duke.edu

James E. Coleman Jr.Professor of the Practice of Law

Education: J.D. Columbia University

jcoleman@law.duke.edu

Trina Jones Professor of Law

Education: J.D. University of Michigan

tjones@law.duke.edu

school of

faculty guideschool of law

Tia BarnesAssistant Dean for Academic Affairs

Education: J.D. Duke University

Barnes@law.duke.edu

Ebony BryantAssistant Director of Admissions for Multicultural Recruitment

Education: B.A. University of North Carolina at Wilmington

Bryant@law.duke.edu

Darrell MillerProfessor of Law

Education: J.D. Howard University

dmiller@law.duke.edu

Jesse McCoyLecturing Fellow of Law

Education: J.D North Carolina Central University

mccoy@law.duk.edu

Onyekwere AkwariProfessor of Surgery with tenure

Education: M.D. University of Southern California

akwar001@mc.duke.edu

Lovest AlexanderAssistant Professor and Director of Minority Affairs

Education: M.H.S. Duke UniversitySchool of Medicine

lovest.alexander@duke.edu

Soman AbrahamProfessor and Director of Graduate Studies of Pathology

Education: Ph.D. Newcastle University

soman.abraham@duke.edu

Obinna O. AdibeAssistant Professor of Surgery

Education: M.D. University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey–New Jersey Medical School

obinna.adibe@duke.edu

faculty guideschool of medicine

Terrence AllenAssistant Professor of Anesthesiology

Education: MBBS University of the West Indies

Terrence.allen@dm.duke.edu

Monique AndersonAssistant Professor of Medicine

Monique.anderson@duke.edu

Brenda ArmstrongAssociate Professor of Pediatrics; Associate Dean of Admissions

Education: M.D. Saint Louis University School of Medicine

brenda.armstrong@duke.edu

school of

medicine

Avis ArtisAssistant Professor of Obstetrics & Gynecology

Education: M.D. Duke University

artis001@mc.duke.edu

Katrina AveryAssistant Professor of Obstetrics & Gynecology

Education: M.D. University of North Carolina

katrina.avery@duke.edu

Michelle BaileyMedical Instructor in the Department of Pediatrics

Education: M.D. State University of New York

baile010@mc.duke.edu

Jacqueline BarnettAssistant Professor of Community and Family Medicine, Associate Professor of PA Program

Education: Ph.D. A. T. Still University

jacqueline.barnett@duke.edu

Melody BaldwinAssistant Director of Obstetrics and Gynecology

Melody.baldwin@dm.duke.edu

Bryan BatchAssistant Professor of Medicine

Education M.D. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Bryan.batch@dm.duke.edu

Vernee Nicole BelcherAssistant Professor of Medicine

Education: M.D. Yale University

vernee.belcher@duke.edu

Keisha L. Bentley-EdwardsAssistant Professor of Medicine

keisha.bentley.edwards@duke.edu

Haywood BrownRoy T. Parker Professor and Chair, Obstetrics and Gynecology

Education: M.D. Wake Forest University School of Medicine

haywood.brown@duke.edu

Carla BradyAssistant Professor in the Department of Medicine

Education: M.D. University of Virginia School of Medicine, M.H.S. in Clinical Research Duke University

carla.brady@duke.edu

Mark BranchAssistant Professor Track IV Medicine

Education: M.D. University of North Carolina @ Chapel Hill

mark.branch@duke.edu

Sherilynn BlackDirector, Office of Biomedical Graduate Diversity, Assistant Professor of Practice in Medical Education

Sherilynn.black@duke.edu

Gerald BloomfieldAssistant Professor of Medicine and Global Health

Education: M.D. Johns Hopkins University

Gerald.bloomfield@duke.edu

L. Ebony BoulwareProfessor of MedicineProfessor in the Department of Community and Family Medicine

Education: M.D. Duke University Medical School

Ebony.boulware@duke.edu

Loretta BraxtonAssistant Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences

Education: M. D. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Loretta.braxton@duke.edu

Leslie BronnerAssistant Professor of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences

Education: M.D. Duke University Medical School

Leslie.bronner@dm.duke.edu

Monique ChireauAssistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology

Education: M.D. Brown University

monique.chireau@duke.edu

James Harvey Carter, Jr. Assistant Professor of Surgery & Neurosurgery

Education: MHSc, Duke UniversitySchool of Medicine

carte013@mc.duke.edu

Kevin ColemanAssistant Professor Track IV of Medicine

Education: M.D. Baylor University

Kevin.m.coleman@duke.edu

Bradley CollinsAssistant Professor of Surgery

Education: M.D. Duke UniversitySchool of Medicine

colli005@mc.duke.edu

Maureen CullinsDirector, Multicultural Resource Center

mcullins@duke.edu

Lawrence CrawfordAssistant Professor of Medicine

Education: M.D. University of Virginia School of Medicine

crawf036@mc.duke.edu

Regina CrawfordAssistant Professor Track IV of Medicine

Education: M.D Wright State University

regina.crawford@duke.edu

Nora DennisAssistant Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences

Education: M.D., Duke University School of Medicine

nora.dennis@duke.edu

Camille G. FrazierAssistant Professor of Medicine

Education: M.D. Case Western Reserve University

camille.frazier@duke.edu

Christopher Edwards Assistant Professor of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences

Education: Ph.D. University of Kentucky At Lexington

christopher.edwards@duke.edu

Kimberley EvansAssistant Professor in the Department of Medicine

Education: M.D. University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey

evans122@mc.duke.edu

Kafui DzirasaAssistant Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences

Education: M.D. Duke University School of Medicine

Kafui.dzirasa@dm.duke.edu

Genevieve FoudaAssistant Professor in Pediatrics

Education: Ph.D. Georgetown University

Genevieve.fouda@dm.duke.edu

Rasheed GbadegesinAssociate Professor of Pediatrics

Education: M.D. University of Manches-ter

Rasheed.gbadegesin@dm.duke.edu

Dennis Frank-ItoAssistant Professor of Surgery

Education: Ph.D. North Carolina State University

Dennis.frank@dm.duke.edu

Professor of Medicine; Vice Dean for Faculty Enrichment

Education: Ph.D. University of California

grant007@mc.duke.edu

Andre GrantAssistant Professor of Orthopaedics

Education: M.D. Howard University College of Medicine

Andre.grant@dm.duke.edu

Gianna HammerAssistant Professor of Immunology

Education: Ph.D. University of Califor-nia at Berkeley

Gianna.hammer@duke.edu

Stacey Heath Assistant Professor of Obstetrics & Gynecology

Education: M.D., Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina University

stacey.heath@duke.edu

Leon HerndonAssociate Professor of Ophthalmology

Education: M.D. University of North Carolina School of Medicine

hernd012@mc.duke.edu

Mandisa-Maia Jones-HaywoodAssistant Professor of Anesthesiology

Education: M.D. Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University

Mandisa-maia.jones-haywood@dm.duke.edu

V. Kai KennedyAssitant Professor of Physical TherapyDirector of Community & Global Outreach

Education: DPT Virginia Commonwealth

kai.kennedy@duke.edu

Kimberly JohnsonAssistant Professor of Medicine

Education: M.D. Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine

johns196@mc.duke.edu

Judith Holder-CooperAssistant Professor of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences

Education: Ph.D. Southern Illinois University at Carbondale

judith.holder@duke.edu

Erich JarvisAdjunct Professor of Neurobiology

Education: Ph.D. Rockefeller University

jarvis@neuro.duke.edu

Thomas George Lamont HunterAssistant Professor of Ophthalmology

Education: M.D. University of Tennessee

Thomas.g.hunter@dm.duke.edu

Ehimemen IboayaAssistant Professor of Anesthesiology

Education: M.D. University of Missouri – Kansas City School of Medicine

Ehimemen.iboaya@dm.duke.edu

Joseph JacksonAssistant Professor of Pediatrics

Education: M.D. University of Virginia School of Medicine

Joseph.jackson@dm.duke.edu

Charles JohnsonProfessor Emeritus of Medicine

Education: M. D. Howard University

Maverick93@verizon.net

LaBarron K. HillAssistant Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences

Education: Ph.D. Ohio State University

labarron.hill@duke.edu

Nicole LarrierAssistant Professor of Radiation Oncology

Education: M.D. Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine

nicole.larrier@duke.edu

Isaac KarikariAssistant Professor of Surgery

Isaac.karikari@dm.duke.edu

Ernestine Briggs-KingAssistant Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences

Education: Ph.D. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Ernestine.briggs@dm.duke.edu

Njira LugogoAdjunct Professor of Medicine

Education: M.D. Virginia Commonwealth University Medical School

Njira.lugogo@dm.duke.edu

Monica Brown JonesAssistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology

Education: M.D. University of Cincinnati Medical Center

monica.jones@usoncology.com

Chandler Alexander LongAssistant Professor of Surgery

Education: M.D. Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine

chandler.long@duke.edu

Roland MatsouakaAssistant Professor Biostatistics and Bioinformatics

Roland.matsouaka@duke.edu

Lance N. OkekeAssistant Professor of Medicine and Infectious Disease Specialist

Education: M.D. Stanford University

Francis Ali-OsmanProfessor of Surgery; Professor in Pathology

Education: D.Sc. Free University of Berlin

francis.aliosman@duke.edu

Winston ParrisProfessor of Anesthesiology

Education: M.D. University of the West Indies at Mona Faculty of Medical Sciences, Jamaica

winston.parris@duke.edu

Richard PayneProfessor of Medicine and Divinity, Esther Colliflower Director; Duke University on Care at the End of Life

rpayne@div.duke.edu

Adeyemi OlufolabiAssistant Professor of Anesthesiology

Education: B.S., M.D. University of Ibadan

olufo001@mc.duke.edu

Oluwatoyosi OnwuemeneAssistant Professor of Medicine

Toyosi.onwuemene@duke.edu

Nia MitchellAssistant Professor of Medicine

Education: M.P.H. University of Colorado School of Medicine, M.D. Washington University School of Medicine

nia.s.mitchell@duke.edu

Okoronkwo U. Ogan, MDAssistant professor of Anesthesiology

Education: MBBS, University of Nigeria College of Medicine

okoronkwo.ogan@duke.edu

India Fredrica ReidAssistant Professor of Medicine

Education: M.D. University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey

india.f.reid@duke.edu

Dianne ScottAssociate Professor of Anesthesiology

Education: M.D. University of North Carolina School of Medicine

scott002@mc.duke.edu

Kenyon RaileyDepartment of Community & Family Medicine, Medical Instructor, Physician Assistant (PA) Program, Diversity Strategist, School of Medicine (ODI)

Education: M.D. Saint Louis University School of Medicine

kenyon.railey@duke.edu

Edward RampersaudAssistant Professor of Surgery

Edward.rampersaud@dm.duke.edu

Danielle RangeAssistant Professor of Pathology

Education: M.D. Baylor College of Medicine

Danielle.range@dm.duke.edu

Peggy RobinsonAssistant Professor of Community & Family Medicine

Education: M.S. Medical College of Virginia/ Virginia Commonwealth University, M.H.S. Physician Assistant Program Duke University

peggy.robinson@duke.edu

Kevin O’Neil SaundersAssistant Professor of Surgery

Education: Ph.D., Duke University

kevin.saunders@duke.edu

William SweezerAssistant Professor of Surgery

Education: M.D. Meharry Medical College

Jean Gaillard SpauldingAssociate Consulting Professor of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences

Education: M.D. Duke UniversitySchool of Medicine

jean.spaulding@mc.duke.edu

Marvaretta M. StevensonMedical Instructor in the Department of Medicine

Education: M.D. Medical University of South Carolina

marvaretta.stevenson@duke.edu

Sharon L. TaylorAssistant Professor of Medicine

Education: M.D. New York University

sharon.taylormd@duke.edu

Ira SmithAssistant Professor of Obstetrics & Gynecology

Education: M.D. Wake Forest University School of Medicine

smith246@mc.duke.edu

Maria SmallAssistant Professor of Maternal and Fetal in the Department Obstetrics and Gynecology

Education: M.D. East Carolina Univer-sity Brody School of Medicine

Maria.small@dm.duke.edu

John H. Stewart IVAssociate Professor of Surgery

Education: M.D. Howard University College of Medicine

john.stewart@duke.edu

Erica D. TaylorAssistant Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery

erica.taylor@duke.edu

Damon TweedyAssistant Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences

Damon.tweedy@dm.duke.edu

Eugene WashingtonChancellor for Health Affairs

Education: M.D. University of California at San Francisco

Eugene.washington@dm.duke.edu

Christina WilliamsAssistant Professor of Medicine

Education: Ph.D. University of North Carolina Chapel Hill

Christina.williams@duke.edu

Victoria ThorntonAssistant Professor of Surgery

Education: M.D. Georgetown University School of Medicine

victoria.thornton@duke.edu

Delbert WigfallAssociate Professor of Pediatrics; Associate Dean of Medical Education

Education: M.D. Emory University School of Medicine

delbert.wigfall@duke.edu

Joanne A. P. Wilson Professor of Medicine

joanne.wilson@duke.edu

Kevin L. ThomasAssistant Professor of Medicine

Education: M.D. Medical University of North Carolina

kevin.thomas@duke.edu

Bridget E. WellerAssistant Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences

Education: Ph.D. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

bridget.weller@duke.edu

Jessica CarterAssistant Professor-Track IV of Anesthesiology

j.e.carter@duke.edu

Anna AkwariAssistant Consulting Professor of Community/Family Medicine

anne.akwari@duke.edu

Clinical Associate in Community/Family Medicine

almaz.smith@duke.edu

Khary CarewClinical Associate in Comunity/Family Medicine

khary.carew@duke.edu

Lynn Mckinley-GrantAssociate Professor Track IV in Dermatology

lynn.mckinley-grant@duke.edu

Melanie AllenInstructor in the Nicholas School of the Environment

Education: B.A Columbia University

melanie.allen@duke.edu

Thomas WilliamsLecturing Fellow in the Duke Initiative of Science & Society

Education: J.D University of Pennsylvania

thomas.wilson.williams@duke.edu

Augustus GrantProfessor of MedicineEducation: University of California at Los Angeles

grant007@mc.duke.edu

Alem KahsaiAssistant Professor, Track V of Medicine

Education: University of Conneticut

ak159@duke.edu

Abby AbisogunClinical Associate in Dept. of Medicine

Education: M.D Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School

abby.abisogun@duke.edu

Omobonike OloruntobaAssociate Professor, Track IV MedicineEducation: M.D University of Maryland

omobonike.oloruntoba@duke.edu

Nwora OkekeAssitant Professor, Track IV of Medicine

Education:M.D Stanford University School of Medicine

lance.okeke@duke.edu

Robin Hardie-HoodClinical Associate in Dept. of MedicineEducation: M.D Temple University School of Medicine

robin.hardie-hood@duke.edu

Donette VicenteClinical Associate in Dept. of MedicineEducation: M.D Stony Brook School of Medicine

donette.vicente@duke.edu

Kimberly EvansAssistant Professor, Track IV Medicine

Education: M.D University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey

evans122@mc.duke.edu

Christele Behalal-BockClinical Associate in Dept. of Medicine

Education: M.D Universite de Medecine, Xavier-Bichat, Paris (France)

christele.behalal-bock@duke.edu

James CarterAssistant Professor, Track IV Neurosurgery

Education: M.D M.H.S Duke University

carter013@mc.duke.edu

Malana MosheshClinical Associate in Dept. of Obstetrics & Gynecology

Education: M.D Howard University College of Medicine

malana.moshesh@duke.edu

Latoya PattersonAssistant Professor, Track IV Obsterics & Gynecology

Education: M.D University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

latoya.patterson@duke.edu

Haywood BrownProfessor of Obsterics & GynecologyEducation: M.D Wake Forest University

haywood.brown@duke.edu

Karen ChachuAssistant Professor, Track IV of MedicineEducation: M.D/PhD Washington University School of Medicine

karen.chachu@duke.edu

Michelle LattingClinical Associate in Dept. of Opthalmology

Education: M.D Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine

michelle.latting@duke.edu

Maxine Murray Clinical Associate in the Dept. of Pediatrics

Education: M.D University of Pittsburgh

maxine.murray@duke.edu

Amelia ThompsonAssitant Professor, Track IV of Pediatrics

Education: M.D Mount Sinai School of Medicine

amelia.thompson@duke.edu

Delbert RayeProfessor Track IV of Pediatrics

Education: M.D Emory University

delbert.wigfall@duke.edu

Nora DennisAssitant Professor, Track IV Pyshiatry and Behaviorial Sciences

Education: M.D Duke University School of Medicine

nora,dennis@duke.edu

Keisha- Gaye O’GaroAssitant Professor, Track IV Psychiatry and Behaviorial Sciences

Education: Psy.D, Argosy University(Tampa)

keisha@ogaro@duke.edu

Clarissa DiamantidisAssistant Professor, Track IV of MedicineEducation: M.D New York Medical College

clarissa.diamantidis@duke.edu

Kanecia ZimmermanAssistant Professor of Pediatrics

Kanecia.obie@duke.edu

Charles AneneClinical Associate, Dept of Surgery

Education: M.D Creighton University School of Medicine

charles.anene@duke.edu

Courtney GoodwinAssistant Professor, Track IV Neurosurgery

Education: M.D John Hopkins University School of Medicine

Sarahn WheelerAssistant Professor, Track IV Obsterics & Gynecology

Education: M.D University of Chicago

sarahn.wheeler@duke.edu

Edward EvansAssitant Professor, Track IV of Pediatrics

Education: M.D University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey

edward.evans@duke.edu

Oluwadamilola FayanjuAssitant Professor, Track IV Surgery

Education: M.D Washington University School of Medicine

lola.fayanju@duke.edu

Queen Utley-SmithAssociate Professor Emerita

Education: Ed.D. North Carolina State University

utley005@mc.duke.edu

Schenita RandolphAssistant Professor

Education: Ph.D. Walden University

Schenita.randolph@dm.duke.edu

Brigit M. CarterAssociate Professor

Education: Ph.D. University of North Carolina @ Chapel Hill

brigit.carter@duke.edu

school of

nursing

faculty guideschool of nursing

Michael CareyAssistant Professor

Michael.cary@dm.duke.edu

Dorothy L. PowellClinical Professor Emeritus

Education: D.N.P. College of William and Mary

dorothy.powell@duke.edu

Marva PriceAssociate Professor Emerita

Education: M.P.H., Dr.P.H. University of North Carolina

marva.price@duke.edu

Angela Richard -EaglinAssistant Professor

Education: D.N.P. Loyola University, New Orleans

angela.richard-eaglin@duke.edu

William Darity Professor of Public Policy Studies, African American Studies and Economics

Carolyn BarnesAssistant Professor

Education: Ph.D. University of Michigan at Ann ArborCarolyn.barnes@duke.edu

Sherman JamesProfessor Emeritus

Education: Ph.D. Washington University in St. Louis

sjames@duke.edu

James JosephProfessor of the Practice Emeritus

Education: M.Div. Yale University Divinity School

jajoseph@duke.edu

terry sanford school of

public policy

faculty guideterry sanford institute of public policy

Deondra RoseAssistant Professor of Public Policy

Education: Ph.D. Cornell University

deondra.rose@duke.edu

Jay A. PearsonAssistant Professor

Education: Ph.D. University of Michigan at Ann Arbor

jay.pearson@duke.edu

Lynn HolmesVisiting Lecture

Education: J.D Georgetown University

lynn.homes@duke.edu

administration & staff

Khristen DialAssistant Director of External Affairs

Education: M.S. University of Tennessee

kdial@duaa.duke.edu

department of

athletics

Shelia AllenDirector of Ticket Office Finance

Education: A.D. Durham Technical Community College

sallen@duaa.duke.edu

Re’quan BoyetteAssistant Coach, Football Running Backs

rboyette@duaa.duke.edu

Niesha CampbellDirector of Human Resources

Education: B.A. Appalachian State University

ncampbell@duaa.duke.edu

Jeff CapelAssociate Coach, Men’s Basketball

jcapel@duaa.duke.edu

Cedrick ColemanResource Acquisition, Premium Services & Hospitality Assistant

Education:M.A North Carolina Central University

cedrick.coleman@duke.edu

Tony BeltAcademic Coordinator

Education: M.Ed, University of Louisville

antone.belt@duke.edu

Ben AlbertAssociate Defensive Coordinator

Education: M.Ed Massachusetts

balbert@duke.edu

Derek JonesAssistant Coach, Football Special Teams

Education: B.A. University of Missis-sippi

djones@duaa.duke.edu

Nate JamesAssistant Coach, Men’s Basketball

njames@duaa.duke.edu

Gerald HarrisonSenior Associate Director of Athletics/Internal Affairs

Education: B.A, University of Tennessee

gharrison@duaa.duke.edu

Rene HaynesAssistant Coach, Women’s Basketball

Education: M.S. Western Michigan University

rhayes@duaa.duke.edu

RJ HunterWomen’s Basketball Director of Information Technology

Education: B.S. University of Arkanasas

roderick,hunter@duke.edu

Marcus JohnsonAssistant Football Coach-Offensive Line

Education: M.S University of Mississippi

ma.johnson@duke.edu

Michael HowardManaging Director/Recreation Facilities

Education: M.S. Florida Gulf Coast University

mh266@duke.edu

department of

athletics

44 Black Book | Fall 2017 – Spring 2018 | www.studentaffairs.duke.edu/mlw www.studentaffairs.duke.edu/mlw | Fall 2017 – Spring 2018 | Black Book 45

William StephensAssistant Director of Sports Performance/Head Basketball Sports Performance Coach

Education: B.S North Carolina Central Uni-versity

wws@duke.edu

Joe ManhertzAssistant Director of Athletics/Iron Dukes Major Gifts

Education: M.S, The Ohio State Univer-sity

jmanhertz@duaa.duke.edu

Glen LanhamHead Wrestling Coach

Education: B.A, University of Tennessee

glanham@duaa.duke.edu

T.D. LutenAssistant Coach, Men’s Golf

Education: B.A. Hampton University

tluten@duaa.duke.edu

Nina KingDeputy Director of Athletics/Administration, Legal Affairs and Chief of Staff

Education: J.D. Tulane Law School

nking@duaa.duke.edu

Felicia TittleExecutive Director/Recreation & Physical Education

Education: M.S., East Carolina Univer-sity

ftittle@duaa.duke.edu

department of

athletics

Kelsey WillinghamExecutive Director of Human Resources with Athletics

Education: J.D. Sturm College of Law University of Denver

kelsey.willingham@duke.edu

William WrightStudent-Athlete Development CoordinatorEducation: B.A. Duke University

wjw8@duke.edu

DeAna TylerAssistant Director of Iron Dukes Annual Fund

Education: B.A. University of West Georgia

deana.tyler@duke.edu

Marissa YoungHead Coach, Softball

Education: B.A. University of Michigan

myoung@duaa.duke.edu

department of

athletics

Rachel Murphy Brown Academic Dean, Trinity College of Arts & Sciences

Education: Ph.D. University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill

rachael.murphey-brown@duke.edu

John BlackshearAcademic Dean, Trinity College of Arts & Sciences

Education: Ph.D. Georgia State University

(in brief)

Milton Blackmon Associate Dean, Trinity College

Education: Ed.D. The University of Akron

milton.blackmon@duke.edu

Elabbas BenmamounVice Provost for Faculty Advancement in the Provost Office

Education: Ph.D University of Southern California

elabbas.benmamoun@duke.edu

MaryAnn BlackAssociate Vice President for Community Relations

Education:M.S.W University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

maryann.black@duke.edu

Christopher BriggsAssociate Director of Admissions

Education: M.S Gerogia State University

christopher.briggs@duke.edu

Valerie AshbyDean, Trinity College of Arts & Sciences; Professor of Chemistry

Education: Ph.D. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

asdean@duke.edu

J’nai AdamsStudent Development Coordinator Center for Multicultural Affairs

Education: M.Ed North Carolina State University

Anita-Yvonne BryantAssociate Director for Training Programs/Multicultural Services Liaison

Education: Ph.D. Clinical/Community Psychology University of Maryland

aybryant@duke.edu

Nyote CalixteDirector of Academic Engagement, Natural & Quantitative Sciences

Education: Ph.D. Louisiana State University

Nyote.calixte@duke.edu

Linda CapersDirector, Center for Multicultural Affairs

Education: M.Ed. Loyola University

lfc@duke.edu

Robert CrouchAssistant Director, Office for Institutional Equity

Education: Ed.D. Gardner Webb University

Robert.crouch@duke.edu

Jen FryProgram Coordinator, Office of Undergraduate Scholars & Fellows, Domestic Merit Scholarships

Education: M.S. Tiffin University

jen.fry@duke.edu

Mazella B. FullerStaff Social Worker; Clinical Associate; Coordinator of Women Services, Counseling & Psychologcial Services

Education: Ph.D. Walden University-Institute for Advanced Studies

mhall2@duke.edu

Samuel CarpenterSenior Assistant Director of Admissions

Education: B.A Middlebury College

Edward D. GomesSenior Associate Dean for Trinity Tech-nology Services

Education: B.A. Bridgewater State Col-lege

Edward.gomes@duke.edu

Jordan Hale Director of New Student Programs, Assistant Dean of Housing & Residence Life

Education: M.Ed. University of Massachusetts at Amherst

jordan.hale@duke.edu

Gerald HarrisDirector, Student Involvement, University Center for Activities and Engagement

Education: M.S, University of Memphis

gerald.c.harris@duke.edu

Stephanie Helms PickettDirector, Women’s Center

Education: Ed.D. North Carolina State University

stephanie.helms.pickett@duke.edu

Willie GreenSenior Director, Alumni Association

Education: M.B.A Duke University

willie.green@duke.edu

Olie Cora (Bibi) GnagnoStudent Development Coordinator, Women’s Center

Education: J.D. North Carolina Central University

bibi.gnagno@duke.edu

Krystal GeorgeAssistant Director for Educational Initia-tives, Office of Gender Violence Preven-tion & Intervention, Womens Center

Education: MPA Strayer University

Krystal.george@duke.edu

Alma JonesDirector, Financial & Payroll Services Resource Administration - Division of Student Affairs

Education: M.M. Florida State University, M.B.A. University of Colorado at Boulder

alma.jones@duke.edu

Paul JamesAssistant Vice President - Office for Institutional Equity

Education: M.Ed Oregon State University

p.james@duke.edu

April-Autumn JenkinsIntervention Services Coordinator, Women’s Center

Education: MSW North Carolina State University

april.jenkins@duke.edu

Kennedine MackAssociate Director, Resource Administration - Division of Student Affairs

Education: B.S. North Carolina Agriculture & Technical State University

kennedine.mack@duke.edu

Jacqueline LooneySenior Associate Dean for Graduate Programs and Associate Vice Provost for Academic Diversity, Graduate Student Affairs

Education: Ed.D. Vanderbilt University

jlooney@duke.edu

Joshua LazardC. Eric Lincoln Minister for Student Engagement, Duke Chapel

Education: M.Div., M.A. Johnson C. Smith Seminary of the Interdenominational Theological Center

joshua.lazard@duke.edu

James Alan KendrickAssistant Dean for Graduate Student Development

alan.kendrick@duke.edu

Marvice D. Marcus Ph.DStaff Psychologist, Couseling & Psychological Services

Education:Ph.D. Washington State University

marvice.marcus@duke.edu

Barbara StokesDirector of Residential Dining Services

barbara.stokes@duke.edu

Benjamin Reese JrVice President, Chief Diversity Officer Office of Institutional Equity

Education: Psy.D. Rutgers University

ben.reese@duke.edu

Keisha WilliamsAssistant Vice President, Learning & Organization Development

Education: M.P.A. North Carolina Central University

keisha.williams@duke.edu

Shelvis PondsResidence Coordinator, Housing & Resi-dential Life

Education: M.Div. Duke University

Shelvis.ponds@duke.edu

Seun Bello Olamosu Assistant Director for Training & Outreach, International House

Education: M.I.S. North Carolina State University

seun.olamosu@duke.edu

Khary McGheeAssitant Dean of Students

Education: M.S. University of North Carolina at Pembroke

kmcghee@duaa.duke.edu

Phail Wynn Jr. Vice President, Durham & Regional Affairs

Education: M.S., Ph.D. North Carolina State University, M.B.A. University of North Carolina

phail.wynn@duke.edu

Shawna YoungExecutive Director, Talent Identification Program (TIP)

Education: M.B.A., Massachusetts Institute of Technology

syoung@tip.duke.edu

Theresa SullivanAssistant Director, Fraternity& Sorority Life

Education: M.S., Texas A&M University

theresa.sullivan@duke.edu

Monique TurrentineAssistant Director, Career Center

Education: M.S., Western Carolina University

monique.turrentine@duke.edu

Janine Weaver-DouglasAssociate Dean, Central CampusHousing & Residence Life

Education: Ed.D. Valdosta State University

Janine.weaver.douglas@duke.edu

guide to

student organizations

Black Men’s Union (BMU)The Black Men’s Union a group that is dedicated to ensuring that black men are an integral part of the Duke University community, and essentially what that means is we want to make sure black men remain involved across campus in a wide variety of activities and organizations. Black Men’s Union seeks to foster camaraderie, develop intellectually-engaged professionals, and support black men on and off of Duke’s campus.

Black Student Alliance (BSA)The mission of the BSA is to support and advocate on behalf of black students in order to enhance Duke academically, socially, and culturally. The Black Student Alliance serves the purpose of representing the interests of the black undergraduate students of Duke University. We are primarily an organization geared toward communicating the particular administration and student population at large by programming information relevant to the black experience. BSA works in coordination with various other organizations to develop programs in the interest of black students. BSA aims to enrich student life at the university culturally, intellectually, and socially; to ensure full ongoing administration commitment of fair, equitable policies; and to strengthen and support the bonds of community between black Duke students and the larger Duke and Durham communities. BSA has several sub-committees, including: academic affairs, history, outreach, public affairs, publicity, social, alumni and graduate affairs, BSAI, and graduation, and web team.

Black Women’s Union (BWU)The Black Women’s Union aims to prepare African American Students at Duke for the professional world. Through networking, mentorship, and dialogue, BWU provides the resources necessary for black women to succeed throughout and beyond their Duke career. BWU will also serve as a primary resource for the Spelman-Duke exchange program. In addition to preparing Duke students for their time at Spelman, we will commit to hosting, welcoming, and providing a support system for Spelman students at Duke for the semester.

The ChronicleThe Chronicle’s editorial department has a staff of over 100 student volunteers and is always looking for more. Students have the opportunity to work in any of the Chronicle’s editorial departments: University (campus news), City/State (local coverage), Features, Health and Science, Editorials, Sports, Photography, Graphics/Design, Recess (the weekly arts and entertainment magazine), or Towerview (the bi-monthly news and perspectives magazine). Information and training sessions are held at the beginning of the fall semester and then periodically over the course of the year. The only elections at The Chronicle are for editor and sports editor and take place in February.

undergraduate

student organizationsundergraduate

DukeAFRICADukeAFRICA is the African students’ association on campus. We provide a medium for students to come together to celebrate African culture, spread awareness about Africa’s history and culture to the larger Duke population, and provide community service in the Durham area, as well as aid to establishments and communities in Africa. We incorporate the element of dance to DukeAFRICA, with Nakisai, a dance group that performs a variety of styles from the continent and beyond.

Duke Ethiopian/Eritrean Student Transnational Association (DESTA)The Duke Ethiopian/Eritrean Student Transnational Association (DESTA) provides a safe space where Ethiopian/Eritrean-American and Eritrean students celebrate their culture through academic, social, and service activities. We seek to cultivate – among undergraduates – an understanding of Ethiopian/Eritrean history, arts, customs, food, dress, language, literature, and society. As well, we organize annual service-learning opportunities and outreach to students in the Durham area. Don’t hesitate to come to one, two, or all of our events!

Duke University Union (DUU)The student-led Duke University Union provides a diverse range of cultural, intellectual, educational, recreational, and social programming to complement the academic experience of Duke University students and to provide enrichment for the University faculty, staff, and employees, and the surrounding community. In cooperation with the staff of the Office of Student Activities, the University Union serves as a leadership training ground for its officers, chairs, and committee members. Through experiential learning, they develop knowledge and appreciation of professionalism and the fundamental management skills of effective motivation, organization, and communication.

Duke Student Government (DSG)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. Legislator packets are available in September. Students may run in the general election, where they can campaign and run or interview for the position of At-Large legislator. Officer and cabinet position packets for the following school year are available in the spring.

Future is Now (FIN)Future Is Now (FIN) is a mentorship program that pairs Black girls from the Durham community with Duke undergraduate women. Future Is Now allows black undergraduate women to give back to the community in the form of mentoring young girls. Members meet Saturdays on campus. Meetings combine educational and social activities to promote self-esteem, cultural awareness and good health.

The Girl’s ClubThe Girl’s Club is a student run organization that reaches out and mentors young middle school girls in the Durham Community in an effort to gracefully guide them into womanhood. The Girl’s Club is a mentoring program that seeks to connect Duke women to Durham adolescent girls (grades 6-8). They meet once a week throughout the school year at the local community center, West End Teen Center.

Minority Association of Pre-medical Students (MAPS)Duke University’s Minority Association of Pre-medical Students (MAPS) chapter is a self-governing body of pre-medical and pre-health students. The purpose of this organization is to provide underrepresented pre-med and pre-health students with knowledge, skills, and experience that are both prerequisite and concomitant to professional participation in health care fields. Secondly, to improve minority matriculation into all professional health related programs, with an emphasis on medicine.

NakisaiNakisai meaning “beautiful” in Shona, is Duke’s premier African Dance Ensemble. From humble beginnings in 2012, we have grown tremendously over the past few years. We aspire to share the African Diaspora’s dance and culture with the Duke community. #DMBL

National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) The Duke University Chapter of the NAACP desire to advance the political, educational, and social status of black people and other people of color; to eliminate racial prejudice; to establish a harmonious relationship between all the students of color, the administration and itself; to develop an intelligent, effective leadership to uplift the Duke and Durham communities, in alliance with the national and local chapters; to maintain awareness on campus of racial issues.

National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC)The National Pan-Hellenic Council is a governing body of nine historically Black Greek organizations, eight of which are chartered on campus:

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc.Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc.

*For more information on the above organizations, visit www.studentaffairs.duke.edu/greek

National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE)The Mission of NSBE is to increase the number of culturally responsible black engineers that will surpass all expectations in their academic and professional endeavors, and will have a strong, positive impact in their communities. The Duke Society of Black Engineers, specifically, are on a mission to not only increase the number of successful minority engineers at Duke University, but to form a growing network among ourselves, alumni, and other undergraduate engineers within the Triangle area.

Queer People of Color Discussion Group (QPOC)The Queer People of Color Discussion Group was created to give a voice to the LGBT & questioning people of color community at Duke University. This confidential group addresses the issues of QPOC while acknowledging the importance of the intersection of culture, gender and sexual orientation. QPOC strives to foster an environment of support and awareness all the while encouraging open dialogue and a commitment to self-love and self care.

Students of the Caribbean Association (SOCA)Students of the Caribbean is a cultural, social, and political organization for students of Caribbean descent. Activities include social gatherings, co-sponsorship of the charity ball, fundraisers for political causes in the Caribbean, and an annual carnival that features Caribbean cooking, music, and dance.

United In Praise Gospel Choir (UP) & Praise DanceUnited in Praise (UP), formerly the Modern Black Mass Choir (MBMC), is a diverse student group consisting of both undergraduate and graduate Duke University students who profess the Christian faith. The choir is one of the oldest student groups on the campus of Duke University. During the mid-sixties, a time when Duke did not openly embrace its cultural and ethnic diversity, the Modern Black Mass Choir was organized in a local church for Duke’s Black students. In 1972, the choir was reorganized as a Duke University student group. During the 1997-1998 school year, in an effort to represent the diversity of the choir members, and above all to emphasize our purpose, the choir was renamed United in Praise. Though the name of the choir has changed, our commitments to Duke University, the Durham community, and Almighty God have remained the same.

The BridgeThe Bridge is an online platform for Black and Latina women to share their personal narrative through different forms of creative expression (poetry, news, dance, art, song, and more). All who support our mission are invited to apply, as we understand the power of communities standing in solidarity with one another. Our mission to build an online community for Black and Latina women through cross-cultural and cross-campus collaborations that celebrates their identities and allows them to reclaim agency over their narrative through creative expression.

Duke Amandla Chorus“Amandla” is a Zulu and Xhosa word that means “Power” and as a chorus, we seek to share the rich, diverse and empowering African culture with the Duke community through our music. Being the first of its kind, Amandla Chorus is an African music group that performs traditional music from various countries in Africa in the respective languages. We also incorporate dancing and local African instruments with our performances. We use music as an avenue to teach our community about the multiplicity of African culture, history and values. We are passionate about Africa and want to be a part of sharing its rich culture to the Duke and Durham communities. We also seek to be a part of a movement that brings attention to issues in Africa through our performances and events.

Black Graduate and Professional Student Association (BGPSA)The Black Graduate and Professional Student Association (BGPSA) has planned a wide array of exciting events for our members. These events include academic forums, luncheons, social events, and a recognition ceremony. Our mission here on campus is to enhance the Duke experience for our members through community service, social, and academically-based programming events, contribute to the community, and assist in the development of future minority leadership.

Black Law Students Association (BLSA)The Black Law Students Association (“BLSA”) exists to address the unique needs and concerns of the approximately seventy black law students at Duke University School of Law, and to promote diversity within the Duke Law community and within the legal profession. Through the use of consistent social interaction and programming geared largely towards scholarship, career development, and community assistance, BLSA fosters academic achievement, community involvement, and, ultimately, the development of future black leadership in the legal profession.

Black and Latino MBA Organization (BLMBAO)The goal of the MBA is to provide Black and Latino American club members the tools, skills and opportunities necessary to challenge themselves and other to be successful business leaders, increase our impact on Black and Latino recruiting both professionally and academically, organize activities aimed at career development and professional leadership of its members and the Black and Latino community, and sponsor activities that benefit the local minority community.

Black Seminarians Union (BSU)The Black Seminarians Union’s purpose is to ensure the development of a theological perspective commensurate with the Gospel of Jesus Christ and relevant to the needs of black seminarians and the black church. Its goal is to improve the quality of life academically, spiritually, politically, and socially for the entire Divinity School community.

Bouchet SocietyThe Bouchet Society hopes to further strengthen the efforts of underrepresented minority graduate students in achieving their career goals in science research and education, and to encourage values that will promote diversity and inclusion in the sciences in honor of its namesake Dr. Edward Alexander Bouchet. The Duke University Bouchet Society meets monthly and e-mail reminders are sent out before each meeting.

graduate & professional

student organizationsgraduate & professional

Hurston-James SocietyNamed for Zora Neale Hurston, novelist and anthropologist, and C.L.R. James, historian, novelist, critic, and social activist, the Society provides students a forum for discussion of issues relevant to their survival and growth as members of the academic community. Membership in the Hurston-James Society is open to all students of color enrolled in the Duke University’s Graduate School or in graduate programs at other Triangle area universities.

Nicholas School’s Black and Latino Club (BLC)We are a student group providing a space to celebrate and educate the Nicholas School community on Black and Latino culture. Additionally, we are an organization that plans to serve the needs, not only of Black and Latino students, but also those of any student, faculty, or staff that wishes to engage in meaningful activities that build cultural, academic, and environmental awareness.

Student National Medical Association (SNMA)The purpose of the Student National Medical Association is to assemble and organize in-dividuals for the purpose of bridging health care disparities. The SNMA seeks to be at the forefront in addressing health care issues faced by members of underrepresented minority populations as it seeks to identify relevant and practical solutions to affect change.

Duke African Graduate and Professional Students Association (DAGPSA)The Duke African Graduate and Professional Students Association serves to provide a com-munity for African graduate and professional students, visiting scholars and researchers at Duke. We seek to integrate with other like-minded organizations to foster sustainable cultural and social awareness, educational exchange and professional networks. DAGPSA organizes orientation events at the beginning of each semester to inform incoming African students about resources available to them. We also set up mentorship initiatives and col-laborative events with undergraduate, and like-minded cultural organizations at Duke such as DukeAfrica, DukeEngage, Duke Africa Initiative, Ihouse, African Conversation Club and others. In addition, DAGPSA holds formal and informal events at least once a month includ-ing educational discussions, social gatherings and professional networking events.

student organizationsgraduate & professional

guide to

community resources

cultural & art centers

cultural & art

centers

Ledonia Wright Cultural CenterEast Carolina UniversityGreenville, NC 27858

(252) 328-1680www.ecu.edu/lwcc

North Carolina A&T State University Galleries

Dudley Building1601 E. Market St

Greensboro, NC 27411(336) 334-3209

www.visitgreensboronc.com/attractions/university-galleries-nc-su

North Carolina Central University Art Museum

1801 Fayetteville St.Durham, NC 27703

(919) 530-6211

African American Culture CenterNorth Carolina State University

355 Witherspoon Student CenterBox 7318

Raleigh, NC 27695(919) 515-5210

www.ncsu.edu/aacc

Sonja Haynes Stone Center for Black Culture and History

University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill150 South Rd

Chapel Hill, NC 27599(919) 962-9001

www.stonecenter.unc.edu

The African American Cultural Complex119 Sunnybrook RdRaleigh, NC 27610(919) 231-0625

www.aaccmuseum.com

The African American Dance Ensemble 120 Morris St

Durham, NC 27701(919) 560-2729

www.africanamericandanceensemble.org

Harvey B. Gantt Center for African-American Arts & Culture

551 S Tryon StCharlotte, NC 28202

(704) 547-3700www.ganttcenter.org

The Charlotte Hawkins Brown Museum6136 Burlington Rd

Gibsonville, NC 27249 (336-) 449-4846

www.nchistoricsites.org/chb

Hayti Heritage Center/St. Joseph’s Historic Foundation, Inc.

804 Old Fayetteville StDurham, NC 27701

(919) 683-1709www.hayti.org

International Civil Rights Museum134 S Elm St

Greensboro, NC(336) 274-9199

www.sitinmovement.org

cultural & art centers

Diggs GalleryWinston Salem State University601 Martin Luther King, Jr. Dr

Winston-Salem, NC 27110 (336) 750-2458

www.wssu.edu/diggs

The YMI Cultural Center Inc. 39 South Market StAsheville, NC 28801

(828) 252-4540www.ymiculturalcenter.org

bookstores & libraries

bookstores &

libraries

Independent Bookstores

Books Do Furnish A Room1809 West Markham Avenue

Durham, NC 27705(919) 286-1076

The Regulator Bookshop720 9th Street

Durham, NC 27705-4877(919) 286-2700

Chain Bookstores

Barnes and Noble Booksellers5400 New Hope Commons

Durham, NC 27707(919) 489-3012

Public Libraries

Stanford L. Warren Branch1201 Fayetteville Street

Durham, North Carolina 27707919-560-0270

Barber Shops

The Man Cave Barbershop3401 University Dr #2b,

(919) 724-0128

Changing Faces908 Fayetteville St Suite 205

(919) 667-0995

Deluxe Barber Shop1220 Fayetteville St

(919) 682-2332

Duke Barber ShopRoom 002J, Garden Level, Bryan Center

(919) 684-3909

Flashlights Barbershop1058 W Club Blvd(919) 286-2375

J&S Barbershop2720 Chapel Hill Rd

(919) 403-8800

40 Below 2000 Chapel Hill Rd

(919) 402-4240

Perfect Touch Barbershop1505 Morehead Ave

(919) 403-8454

Thorpe’s Barber Shop901 Fayetteville St (919) 683-5534

Day Spas

The Retreat at Brightleaf815 West Morgan StDurham, NC 27701

(919) 381-5342

Salons

Beleza Courture Studio3401 University DrDurham, NC 27707

(919) 484-0423

Bull City Salon201 Albermarle St Durham, NC 27701

(919) 599-9000

Hair Estate105 W Parrish St

Durham, NC 27701(919) 687-2731

Mad Lena’s3600 N Duke St

Durham, NC 27704(919) 471-2718

Natural Roots by Jey(Sunny & Crew Hair Services)

4235 University DrDurham, NC 27707

(919) 308-0262

barber shops &

salons

barber shops & salons

Beauty Schools

Aveda Institute201 S Estes Dr Chapel Hill, NC (919) 960-4769

Durham Beauty Academy4600 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd

Durham, NC 27707(919) 493-9557

Paul Mitchell The School Raleigh8551 Glenwood Avenue

Raleigh, NC 27612(919) 789-4500

Beauty Supply Stores

Beauty World1418 Avondale Dr

Durham, NC 27701(919) 683-3281

Hairizon BeautyNorthgate Mall

Durham, NC 27701(800) 557-9828

Sally’s Beauty Supply4215 University Dr Suite 7

Durham, NC 27707(919) 489-9338

The Remedy Hair & Body Spa3219 Old Chapel Hill Rd Suite 202

Durham, NC 27707(919) 521-4992

Sincerely Yours Salon2718 Hillsborough RdDurham, NC 27705

(919) 286-7777

Studio One Hair Design1209 W Main St # ADurham, NC 27701

(919) 682-0207

Taji Natural Hair Styling2200 E. Millbrook Rd Ste 122

Raleigh, NC 27604(919) 332-3021

Hair & Nails By Arelis Specializing in Dominican/ Brazilian Blowout, & Keratin

219 West Millbrook, Suite BRaleigh, NC 27609 (919) 522-9729

barber shops & salons

African Methodist Episcopal

Mount Olive AME Zion1515 West Club Blvd

(919) 286-1186

Saint Joseph’s AME2521 Fayetteville Rd

(919) 683-1379

Saint Mark AME Zion531 Roxboro St(919) 688-2092

Baptist

First Baptist Church414 Cleveland St (919) 688-7308

First Calvary Baptist1311 Morehead Ave

(919) 484-4184

Mount Level Baptist316 Hebron Rd (919) 477-3898

Orange Grove Baptist

505 East End Ave (919) 596-8088

Union Baptist904 N. Roxboro St(919) 688-1304

Watts St. Baptist Church800 Watts St

(919) 682-1366

White Rock Baptist3400 Fayetteville St

(919) 688-8136

Catholic

Holy Cross Catholic2438 S Alston Ave(919) 957-2900

Immaculate Conception810 W Chapel Hill St

(919) 682-3449

Episcopal

Saint Joseph’s Episcopal1902 W Main St(902) 286-1064

Saint Phillip’s Episcopal Church403 E. Main St(919) 682-5708

Saint Titus Episcopal400 Moline St

(919) 682-5504

places of

worship

places of worship *Note: Unless otherwise specified, churches are located in Durham, NC

Jehovah’s Witness

Kingdom Hall3202 Silver Star Dr

(919) 806-5262

Lutheran

Church of the Abiding Savior1625 S Alston Ave(919) 682-7497

Grace Lutheran Church 824 N Buchanan Blvd

(919) 682-6030

Methodist

Asbury United Methodist806 Clarendon St(919) 286-0711

Duke Memorial United Methodist Church

504 W Chapel Hill St(919) 683-3467

Non-Denominational

Jubilee Christian Church International4809 Prospectus DrDurham, NC 27713

(919) 484-0707

King’s Park International Church1305 Odyssey Dr(919) 554-6304

Monument of Faith900 Simmons St(919) 688-7838

New Life at Chapel Hill300-G East Main St

(919) 627-7603

No Greater Love Christian Church314 North Hyde Park Ave

(919) 957-1957

World Overcomers Christian Church2933 S Miami BlvdLincoln Park West(919) 402-9622

Pentecostal

Abundant Life Church of God in Christ4400 Old Poole Rd (919) 231-4388

Nehemiah Christian Center514 North Magnum St

(919) 688-4203

Victorious Praise Church of God in Christ

2116 Page Rd(919) 957-7500

places of worship*Note: Unless otherwise specified, churches are located in Durham, NC

Presbyterian

Covenant Presbyterian2620 East Weaver St

(919) 682-1484

Zion Temple508 Sparella St(919) 596-4705

Mosques

Masjid of Jamaat Ibad Ar-Rahman3034 Fayetteville St

(919) 683-5593

Masjid Ar-Razzaq1009 West Chapel Hill St

(919) 493-1230

Bahá’í

Bahá’í Center5103 Revere Rd (919) 544-2900

Go Karts, Lasertag & Bowling

Dave & Buster’s Inc.Cary Towne Center

1105 Walnut St e101Cary, NC 27511(919) 535-6800

The Wheels Fun Park715 North Hoover Rd Durham, NC 27703

(919) 598-1944

Frankie’s of Raleigh 11190 Fun Park Dr Raleigh, NC 27617 (919) 433-7888

AMF Lanes Bowling4508 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd

Durham, NC 27707 (919) 489-9154

Sky Zone Trampoline Park1720 Guess Rd #90, Durham, NC 27701

(919) 425-0800

Defy Gravity Durham 4300 Emperor BLVD, #250

Durham NC 27703(919)825-1010

entertainment

places of worship entertainment

Clubs & Lounges

Goodnight’s Restaurant & Comedy Club of Downtown Raleigh

861 W Morgan StRaleigh, NC 27603(919) 282-5233

Sport Venues

Durham Bulls Athletic Park409 Blackwell St

Durham, NC 27701(919) 956-BULL

entertainment

Movie Theaters

AMC Cinemas Southpoint 178030 Renaissance Pkwy

Durham, NC 27713(919) 313-6627

Stadium 10 at Northgate1058 West Club BlvdDurham, NC 27701

(919) 286-1001

AMC Classic Durham1807 Martin Luther King Jr Pkwy.

Durham, NC 27707(919) 489-9505

Performing Art Theatres

Carolina Theater309 W Morgan St

Durham, NC 27701(919) 560-3030

Durham Performing Arts Center123 Vivian St

Durham, NC 27701(919) 688-3722

Cats Cradle300 East Main St

Carrboro, NC 27510www.catscradle.com

(919) 967-9053

Chicken

Beasley’s Chicken + Honey237 S Wilmington StRaleigh, NC 27601(919) 322-0127

Bojangles3558 Hillsborough Rd

(919) 383-6797

Chicken Hut3019 Fayetteville Rd

(919) 682-5697

Dame’s Chicken & Waffles317 West Main St(919) 692-9235

Cajun/Creole

The Big Easy222 Fayetteville StRaleigh, NC 27601(919) 832-6082

restaurants

American

Another Broken Egg Cafe2608 Erwin Rd

(919) 381-5172

Beyu Caffe335 West Main St(919) 683-1058

Cook Out3624 Hillsborough Rd

(919) 382-2814

Elmo’s Diner776 9th St

(919) 416-3823

Panera Bread737 Ninth St

(919) 286-0002

Red Robin5313 New Hope Commons Blvd

(919) 419-4980

Backyard BBQ5122 NC Hwy 55(919) 544-9911

*Note: Unless otherwise specified, locations are in Durham, NC

Desserts

Cold Stone Creamery131 E Franklin St

Chapel Hill, NC 27514(919) 240-7640

The Parlour117 Market St

(919) 564-7999

Mad Hatters1802 W. Main St(919) 286-1987

Fine Dining

Angus Barn9401 Glenwood AveRaleigh, NC 27617(919) 781-2444(919) 783-5568

Nana’s Restaurant2514 University Dr(919) 493-8545

Nana’s Steak345 Blackwell St(919) 252-1183

International

Blue Corn Cafe716 9th St

(919) 286-9600

Dale’s Indian Cuisine811 9th St #150(919) 286-1760

Golden Krust3600 North Duke St

(919) 283-4639

Neo-China4015 University Dr(919) 489-2828

Sake Bomb4215 University Dr(919) 401-4488

Twisted Noodles4201 University Dr(919) 489-9888

Cuban Revolution Restaurant & Bar318 Blackwell St(919) 687-4300

GuasacaErwin Sq. #A-1002200 W Main St.(919) 294-8939

restaurants

Goorsha910 W Main St(919) 588-4660

Alpaca302 Davidson Ave(919) 220-9028

Italian

Carrabba’s Italian Grill5312 New Hope Commons Extension

(919) 401-5950

Maggiano’s Little Italy8030 Renaissance Pkwy

(919) 572-0070(919) 572-0663

Enzo’s Pizza Co.2608 Erwin Rd

(919) 309-3696

Mellow Mushroom410 Blackwell St(919) 680-8500

Seafood

Blu Seafood & Bar2002 Hillsborough Rd

(919) 286-9777

Bonefish Grill7820 N Carolina 751

(919) 248-2906

Saltbox Seafood Joint608 N. Mangum St. Durham, NC 27701

919.908.8970

Soul Food

True Flavors Diner & Catering5410 NC-55

Durham, NC 27713(919) 316-7978

Souly Vegan Café4125 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd

(984) 219-6050

Sports Bars

Carolina Ale House3911 Durham Chapel Hill Blvd

(919) 490-2001

Devine’s Restaurant & Sports Bar904 W Main St(919) 682-0228

Tobacco Road Sports Cafe280 South Mangum St

(919) 937-9909

restaurants

Bed & Breakfasts

Morehead Manor Bed and Breakfast914 Vickers Ave(888) 437-6333(919) 687-4366

The King’s Daughters Inn204 North Buchanan Blvd

(919) 354-7000

Inns & Hotels

Courtyard by Marriott1815 Front St

(919) 309-1500

The Durham Hotel315 E. Chapel Hill St

(919) 768-8830

Durham Marriott at the Civic Center201 Foster St

(919) 768-6000

Hilton Durham3800 Hillsborough Rd

(919) 383-8033

Hilton Garden Inn2102 West Main St(919) 286-0774

Homewood Suites3600 Mount Moriah Rd

(919) 401-0610

accommodations

Stay Bridge3704 Mt. Moriah Rd

(919) 401-9800staybridge.com

21C Hotel111 Corcoran St

(919) 956-6700

Unscripted Hotel Durham202 N. Corcoran St.Durham, NC 27701

984-329-9500

On-Campus Accommodations

Washington Duke Inn and Golf Club3001 Cameron Blvd

(919) 490-0999

JB Duke Hotel230 Science Dr(919) 660-6400

*Note: Unless otherwise specified, locations are in Durham, NC

Clothing, Accessories & More

CitiTrends3600 North Duke StDurham, NC 27704

(919) 620-1402

Marshall’s5438 New Hope Commons Dr

Durham, NC 27707(919) 489-4884

Ross4021 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd

Durham, NC 27707 (919) 493-6314

TJ Maxx4600 Chapel Hill BlvdDurham, NC 27707

Phone: 919-489-6111

Discount/Department Stores

Target4037 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd

Durham, NC 27707(919) 765-0008

Walmart5450 New Hope Commons Dr

Durham, NC 27707(919) 489-4412

Dollar Stores

Dollar General 800 Broad St

Durham, NC 27705(919) 416-1303

Dollar Tree Store4215 University DrDurham, NC 27707

(919) 419-1735

Family Dollar Store401 E Lakewood AveDurham, NC 27707

(919) 683-8013

Furniture

Cort Furniture Rental & Sales1905 New Hope Church Rd

Raleigh, NC 27609(919) 876 7550

Always Home Furniture (Consignment)4221 Garrett Rd

Durham, NC 27707(919) 401-0124

Classic Treasures (Consignment)

2659 Durham-Chapel Hill BlvdDurham, NC 27707

(919) 401-5777

shopping &

specialty shops

shopping & specialty shops

Embroidery Shops

Stitch Doctor3702-2A Hillsborough Rd

Durham, NC 27705(919) 382-1900

Three Sisters Embroidery5410 NC Highway 55 Suite D

Durham, NC 27713(919) 572-6864

Grocery Stores

Food Lion 2930 W Main St

Durham, NC 27705 (919) 286-0400

Harris Teeter2107 Hillsborough RdDurham, NC 27705

(919) 286-1500

Kroger3457 Hillsborough RdDurham, NC 27705

(919) 383-2249

Fresh Market4215 University DrDurham, NC 27707

(919) 401-9467

Trader Joe’s1800 East Franklin StChapel Hill, NC 27514

(919) 918-7871

Whole Foods Market621 Broad St

Durham, NC 27705 (919) 286-2290

Membership SuperstoresBJ’s

8811 Brier Creek PkwyRaleigh, NC 27617(919) 806-5000

Costco1510 North Pointe DrDurham, NC 27705

(919) 220-2770

Sam’s Club4005 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd

Durham, NC 27707(919) 489-8160

Local Malls & Shopping Centers

Brightleaf Square905 West Main St(919) 682-9229

Northgate Mall 1058 West Club BlvdDurham, NC 27701

(919) 286-0452

South Square w/ Super TargetRoute 15 & Westgate Rd

Durham, NC 27707

Streets at SouthPoint Mall6910 Fayetteville RdDurham, NC 27713

Pharmacies

CVS3573 Hillsborough RdDurham, NC 27704

(919) 471-4166

Rite Aid Pharmacy1505 Broad St

Durham, NC 27705(919) 286-2457

Specialty Shops

Exotique319 West Main St

Durham NC, 27701(919) 688-5747

Africa Land 2000 Chapel Hill RdDurham, NC 27707

(919) 489-1034

Morgan’s Imports Ltd.113 South Gregson St

Durham, NC 27701-2833(919) 688-1150

One World Market811 Ninth St Ste #100

Durham, NC 27705 (919) 286-2457

Liberation Threads405-A E. Chapel Hill St.

Durham, NC 27701919-748-4638

Thrift Stores

Habitat for Humanity ReStore5501 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd

(919) 403-8668

Nearly New Shoppe2424 Erwin Rd

(919) 286-4597

Durham Rescue Mission Thrift Store3900 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd

Durham, NC (919) 401-1936

Rumors106 N Graham St.

Chapel Hill, NC 25516(919) 942-2335

Everything But Grannie’s Panties2926 Guess Rd

Durham, NC 27705(919) 471-0996

Fill your Wednesday evenings with live jazz and the exquisite company of jazz lovers from the campus and community in an energetic and engaging atmosphere. Enjoy live performances by local musicians as well as Duke music students, with special guest artists all brought together by John Brown, Director of the Duke Jazz Studies

Program.

Jazz @ begins at 9:30pm and ends at 12:30am. Feel free to stay for just one set or for the entire evening. Comfortable attire and open to the public. Light hors

d’oeuvres are available.

Jazz @ is co-sponsored with DUU and Jazz Studies (Music Department).

jazz @ the mary lou

...And on Sundays mornings, Rev. Dr. Luke A. Powery, Dean of the Chapel, invites you to worship at the Duke University Chapel beginning at 11am.

worship @ the chapel

1Watch What You Do…

You Never Know Who is Watching You

2Be On Time

3Create and Cultivate Relationships with Faculty and Administrators

4Recognize the Mind, Body, & Soul Connection

Be Mindful of Your Eating and Exercise

5Utilize Career Center Early & Often

6Use Summers Wisely:

Conduct Research or Complete Internships

7Do Service Learning &

Alternative Spring Break Trips

8Participate in Study Abroad or

Domestic Exchange

9Connect with Alumni

10Take & Teach a House Course

11Seek Graduate & Professional

Students as Resources

12Know That Our Diversity

is Our Strength

13Be Honest

Be Authentic

14Be Positively Captivated

15Organization is Key,

Procrastination is Catastrophe

16Follow Your Dreams

17Autograph your Work with Excellence

18Trust Your Instinct

19Ask for Help, Early & Often

20Practice, Practice,

Practice

21Be Fit, Live well

twenty-one

tips for success

In Memory

A noble life is always an intimate source of joy, inspiration, satisfaction, and uplift. -Samuel DuBois Cook

Dr. Samuel DuBois Cook was a distinguished political scientist, scholar, educator, author, teacher, administrator, human rights activist, and public servant. A native of Griffin, Ga., he was the son of The Rev. Marcus Emmanuel Cook and Mrs. Mary Cook. Along with his classmate, Martin King Jr, he entered Morehouse College when he was 15 years old. At Morehouse he was student body president and founded the campus chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). He taught at Southern University, Atlanta University, the University of Illinois, UCLA and Duke University. At Duke University he became the first African American tenured professor at a predominantly White southern college or university. In 1974, Dr. Cook became Dillard University’s fourth president. He served with distinction for 22 years, establishing the National Center for Black-Jewish Relations with the goal of healing race relations between Blacks and Jews.

With more than 60 years in higher education, Dr. Cook was a recipient of numerous honors and awards. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society, and received honorary degrees from Morehouse College, The Ohio State University, Dillard University, Illinois College, Duke University, the University of New Orleans, and Chicago Theological Seminary. President Jimmy Carter appointed Dr. Cook to the prestigious National Council on the Humanities. In recognition of his moral, intellectual, and intercultural leadership, President Bill Clinton appointed him to the historic United States Holocaust Memorial Council.

In 1981, he was named a member of the Duke Board of Trustees and later became a trustee emeritus. In 1997, Duke established the Samuel DuBois Cook Society, which continued Cook’s work affirming and celebrating the efforts of African Americans at Duke and to better relations between people of all backgrounds. In 2006, Duke created a new postdoctoral fellowship in his honor in its Center for the Study of Race, Ethnicity and Gender in the Social Sciences. Duke also established the Samuel Dubois Cook Center on Social Equity, which in turn continued Cook’s scholarly research on the social problems associated with inequality and divisions by race and ethnicity.

Dr. Cook was the author or editor of numerous scholarly publications, including Black-Jewish Relations: Dillard University National Conference Papers, 1989-1997. His most recent publication was Benjamin E. Mays: His Life, Contributions, and legacy written about the inspirational and pioneering president emeritus of Morehouse College. Dr. Cook was the first Black president of the Southern Political Science Association and also served as the Vice-President of the American Political Science Association. He was president of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History, Inc. and chair of Presidents of UNCF.

Dr. Samuel DuBois Cook along with his beloved wife Sylvia, created an enduring legacy devoted to loving and caring for students.

be conscious.

be ambitious. be urbane.

be social. be cultured.

be empowered. be reflective.

be extraordinary.

www.studentaffairs.duke.edu/mlw | 919.684.3814 | marylou@duke.edu

black book - duke student affairs · numerous jazz legends and was among the first jazz artists to...

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