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FRIDAY.

MAY

9.

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The Chronicle

Commencement 2003

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The Chronicle

Commencement 2003

FRIDAY,

MAY

9, 2003

�

PAGE 3

2003 CALENDAR OF EVENTS (Umveßsny-mde Evems)

9

Fmday, May 3:00 p.m.

Tour of Duke

University Museum of Art led by

museum

curators

5:00

Baccalaureate Service for

p.m.*

degree candidates whose

surnames

begin with letters A through G. University Chapel. Sermon by William

H.

Willimon, Dean of the Chapel. The President’s

Nannerl O. Keohane,

Charge by

(Admission of guests by

Sarmday, May 11:30 a.m.*

President of the

tickets

green

University.

only.)

10

Baccalaureate Service for

begin with letters

H

degree candidates whose

surnames

through O. University Chapel. Sermon

by Dr. Willimon. The President’s Charge by President Keohane. (Admission of guests

3:00

Baccalaureate Service for

p.m.*

with letters P

begin

by blue tickets only.)

degree candidates whose

through

Z.

Dr. Willimon. The President’s

surnames

Sermon

University Chapel.

by

Charge by President Keohane.

(Admission of guests by yellow tickets only.)

4:30-6:00 p.m.

East Duke

Reception honoring the graduating classes. East

Campus. (In the

Music

event of

Lawn,

rain, East Campus Union.)

by the Duke University Wind Symphony. John R.

Guptill, Conductor.

8:30

Demonstration Recital.

p.m

Brombaugh, Flentrop and Aeolian

Organs. University Chapel.

Sunday, May

American

11

10:00 a.m.**

Graduation Exercises. Wallace Wade Stadium.

Conferring of

Old

degrees by President Nannerl O. Keohane.

Eagle Outfitters

Navy

�

Aeropostale

Victoria’s Secret *The -

prior

procession of candidates for to the hour.

the baccalaureate service

Guests without tickets

Auditorium via closed circuit

large

are

screen

begins

�

Zales

minutes

ten

invited to view the service

in

Acorn

Page

Lynn’s Hallmark

�

television.

Talbots & Talbots Petites **The utes

procession of candidates for the graduation exercises begins thirty min-

prior

Carlton Cards

to the hour.

Dress Barn

�

�

Rockport

Reeds Jewelers

Durham Jewelers

�

Bombay

Co.

Staff

Bath & Cover

Advertising Account

Yu-hsien

Coordinator

Monica

Franklin,

Sales

Brooke

Farrell,

Katherine

Representitive

Classifieds

Coordinator

Production

Manager

Johannah

Rogers,

Ben

Silver, Sim

Great Outdoor Provision Co.

Stafford Weiss

Barbara Starbuck Alise Edwards

Artist

Rachel

Claremon,

Andrew Fazekas,

Gregory, Megan Harris,

Deborah

Mary

Operations Manager Business Assistants

Thushara

Corea,

Chris

Norjhgate Mall

Courtney Crosson,

Dauphin, Laura Durity,

Lauren

Office

Melanie Reilly, Ashley Rudisill, Nalini

Manager

Jonathan

Manager

©vuc/ifawt

Holt

Shaw

Mall Hours: Milne

Angier

Monday through Saturday 10am-9pm; Sunday Ipm-6pm

Over 160 stores

including Hecht’s, Belk, Sears, Old Navy, The Food I

I-85 and

919-286-4400 1 supplement

was

produced solely by

advertising information, call Durham, NC without the

27708-0858.

prior

written

(919)

the staff of the

684-3811.

All rights reserved.

permission

of The

©2003 No

part

The

Business

Department

Chronicle,

of this

101 W.

publication

Chronicle Business

may be

Department.

of The

Union

Chronicle.

Bldg.,

Box

reproduced in

o^(Sfyy/e

Weaver

Court and The Carousel

This

Signature Gallery

Sallyann Bergh

Charlotte

General

Thomas Kinkade

Dohmen

Emily

Creative Services

Advertising

Hall

Chris Graber

Coordinator

Representatives

Graphic

Taylor

Jackson

David Chen

Coordinator

Classifieds

Lead

Ann

Huang

Dawn

Jonathan Chiu, Kristin

Administrative Coordinator

National

�

Sue Newsome

Director

Representatives

Account Assistants Sales

Works

Whitehall Co. Jewellers

Alise Edwards

Design

Supplements

Body

For

90858,

any form

Gregson Street, Durham, NC

www.northgatemall.com

PAGE 4

�

MAY

FRIDAY,

9.

SPECIAL

EVENTS Gardens

DUKE GARDENS The Sarah P. Duke Gardens, with 55 and

wood-land

pathways,

most

challenged.

more

It is

and the

quality

as

one

Asia and

that of

physically

the

premiere public

peak

The

is

eastern

a

devoted

to

attracting

Pergola

illustrating

North America,

a

Duke

displays dramatic

during

Center

for

the

mation

provides for

a

array of services

complete

visitors,

for

space

educational

administration offices, horticultural events

hall,

Center

is

and

open

from

9:00

and

Saturday,

Sunday.

Duke Gardens is open

dusk, and there is

no

charge

and

is

Blomquist

most

beauti-

pine woodland, Commencement Sarah

P.

Duke

Commencement

noon

to

a.m. to

to

a.m.

5:00 p.m.

5:00 p.m.

5:00 p.m.

MUSEUM During

DINING

till

a.m.

Duke

for admission.

OF ART

Museum of Art is

of

the

Museum ofArt between

Campus

Weekend,

exhibiting

Art of Architecture, in struction

ing

on

Commencement

at

East and

Drive

Complicated

with the

ongoing

facility;

The

which

University, West

Campuses

and Anderson Street, connected

rectangular pavilions and-steel roof,

museum

Duke

creating

and

engineering

will offer its traditional

Services

to

Gardens. The

galleries,

in

a

four the

will

include

DUMA

quadrangle significant

art, American Greek

and

paintings,

a

of

Building

East

and

drawings

has assembled

one

pre-Columbian

museum,

as

well

the

on

period

from

home

to

1812 the

to

a

art

Collection of Medieval and

Sciences

Campus,

at

the

8:00 p.m., and

Reynolds

and

group.

10,

with

For the

Department For

parking.

venue,

Please tions.

the

is available in the

officers

strongly

at

must

be

to

the

entrance

parked

accessibility

of

elsewhere.

each location for instruc-

recommended that persons

assistance allow sufficient time for arrival Additional

Graduation

paved facility

lots of Wallace Wade Stadium.

but their vehicles

check with It is

Reception

officers will be

of Cameron Drive and Science Drive and in

and West Gate

http://www.access.

information

prior

is

needing

to events.

available

at

duke.edu.

compre-

covering

Renaissance

INFORMATION of

the

Inquiries

concerning

events

Weekend

should

be

directed

University

Marshal

(919-660-1555).

to

Commencement

the

Office

of

SI^»PIMAY I0

1

MAY'll

.

.

4-7 PM

2-5 PM

f\&W

.

NANCY TUTTLf MAY STUDIO

STflttT

Across

DURHAM

at

Theater.

Persons with disabilities may be driven each

The

Brummer

806 NINTH

the

During

Saturday, May

lots.

Physics

Duke Police

assist

to

comer

the East

art;

the present. It is

renowned

at

Exercises, ample parking

and

largest

East

available

the

in any uni-

as

hensive collection of Russian

recognized

Horn as

for the Baccalaureate Services is available in the

Biological

Master

of the

art

Friday, May 9,

Parking

1969

on

sculpture.

Hoof ‘n’

by

is

PARKING

African

Old

organization

2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. in

store

century

and

art;

in

production

park-

Campus,

19th and 20th

Roman

of

art

museum

collections

holdings

also

es;

education

founded in

was

museum

versity

an

the

will include three an

required,

are

the Commencement Weekend there are three performanc-

Duke

to

which

South’s oldest student-run musical theater

gardens,

proximity

pavilions

dining

'N* HORN

will be “Cabaret”. This

with classrooms and office space.

cafe.

boasts

building

sculpture

for reservations,

The 2003 Commencement

issues

will remain

the renovated Science

main

HOOF

of

of five

contrast,

lecture hall, and

a

Amenities and

the

In

grounds

feature

complementing

pavilion

make

chefs and

University’s

of the historic Great Hall. For addition-

ris-

comer

aesthetic

setting

call 919-660-3900.

please

freestanding glass-

a

marvel.

of the

and

the

at

seen

dinner features the

al information and

con-

Union

Campus

May 10, from 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. This

Saturday,

staff in the

Nasher

will consist

intricate

combine

engineering

like

by

be

can

11.

SERVICES

University Dining

elegant

13,000 square-foot Grand Hall.

a

majority

University

North Carolina School: The

conjunction

new

the Duke

Friday,

on

Saturday, May 10;

on

Sunday, May

on

the

Weekend,

on

p.m.

from 8:00

daily

and from

medieval collections in the

university

During

from 11:00

May 9;

Monday

5:00

to

States.

Museum is open from 10:00

The

Shop.

of the finest

one

Commencement Buffet Dinner in the West

will

DE

programs,

United

beautiful

a

Gift

1:00 p.m.

through

Art,

5:00 p.m.,

to

a.m.

from

library,

Terrace

expanded

an

and infor-

world. The

of the flora of

secluded shelter. The

performance

Doris

landscape

lanterns, beautiful bridges, charm-

Southern wildflowers in at

the

over

relationships

Garden of Native Plants, which

Weekend.

Duke

of the Gardens. The 20-acre

the close

ing garden benches, and

be

to

Garden and the famous core

Arboretum

stone

to

miles of alldes and

of the

visitors from all

living examples

embellished with

will

landscaped

of horticulture, each year

formal Terrace

Culberson Asiatic

ful

five

of

adjacent

accessible

are

recognized

constitute the historical

eastern

immediately

of which

than 300,000

splendid

with

acres

in the United States, renowned both for

gardens design

gardens

Medical Center, has

University

The Chronicle

2003

2003

f>oi

VISITS

OY

APPOINTMENT 919-608-0853

Vi* WWW.NANCYTUTTLEMAY.COM

the

The Chronicle

Commencement2003

SPECIAL Fri

noon

SPECIAL

.

CEREMONIES 6:30 p.m

SHABBAT SERVICES

CENTER FOR LGBT LIFE AND PROGRAM IN THE STUDY OF

Awards/Certificate

Ceremony.

Rooms 201

Reservations

and 202, Flowers

REGINALDO HOWARD SCHOLARSHIP.

Luncheon,

Old

Awards

Ceremony.

Room 240, John

6:30

Trinity

follow. First Floor

to

Gallery

and Rooms

Reception

Franklin Center.

Hope

130-131,

John

p.m

and

6:30 p.m

Hope

Campus.

Commissioning Ceremony

3:00 p.m.

PROGRAM

East

and

IN EDUCATION.

and

Reception.

MORGAN M

J

O

R

F&AZOVY

i•

P

nms

•

mmm-

£

Mom

•

T

Location

by Reception.

Reception.

Baldwin Auditorium. East to

be announced.

Ceremony

for

Majors, Minors, Building.

and Graduate

Guest

Thomas

7:30

Freeman

p.m

Center for Jewish Life. 1415 Faber Street.

r““

Commissioning Ceremony.

Followed

Students. Nelson Music Room, East Duke

Campus.

Ceremony

be announced.

WOMEN'S STUDIES.

Karla

Reading Room, Lilly Library.

to

Franklin 6:30 p.m

ARMY ROTC.

B.N. DUKE LEADERSHIP PROGRAM AND TRINITY SCHOLARS

NAVAL ROTC.

Reception

Center.

2:00 p.m.

1415 Faber Street.

required (919-684-6422 orjewishlife@duke.edu).

Dinner. Location

AFRICAN AND AFRICAN-AMERICAN STUDIES.

Conservative and Orthodox). Kosher

(Reform,

Building

Room, Union Building. West Campus.

2:00 p.m.

PAGE

CEREMONIES

Dinner. Freeman Center for Jewish Life.

SEXUALITIES. Lavender Graduation. Luncheon and

12:30 p.m.

SPECIAL

•

�

9

day, May

12:00

CEREMONIES

FRIDAY, MAY 9,2003

Holloway.

THE SCHOOL

Dinner buffet

Speaker;

follow. East Duke Parlors.

to

OF MEDICINE.

Hippocratic

Oath

Ceremony.

University Chapel.

1

St

Sj

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Congratulations

Stacks

No One

Graduates & Families

Else

Catholic

Up! Over 9,000 of the

Baccalaureate Mass

coolest move-in ideas.

Saturday, May

10

6pm Baldwin Auditorium East

All

Hold Youv Own

Campus

are

welcome

This will be the last scheduled Mass on

Organization and Storage Solutions

1 7. campus until August Have

NEWMAN

a

great

summer.

Explore

t>atnoiic

the

Opportunities

CHAPEL HILL

RALEIGH

Eastgate Shopping Center

Pleasant Valley

www.duke.edu/web/catholic

Student

catholic@duke.edu

15-501

0

1800 East

Franklin

Street

969-7001

684-8959

6234 Glenwood

Avenue

781-7775

(CENTER AT

DUKE

Franklin

UNIVERSITY

Duke

Chapel

Basement

St.

Mon-Sat

10-9

•

Sun

12-6

Mon-Sat 10-8

•

Sun

12-6

5

PAGE 6

� FRIDAY, MAY

9,

SPECIAL SaruKday, May 7:30

a.m.

The Chronicle

Commencement2003

2003

CEREMONIES

SPECIAL

•

CEREMONIES

SPECIAL

•

CEREMONIES

10

WILLIAM J. GRIFFITH UNIVERSITY SERVICE AWARDS.

Recognition

Breakfast. Von Canon

Hall, Bryan University

2:00 p.m

Center.

FUQUA

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. Cross Continent

Ceremony.

Edmund M. Cameron Indoor Stadium.

Program. Special

Reception

to

follow.

Fox Student Center. 9:00

a.m

NICHOLAS SCHOOL SCIENCES.

OF THE ENVIRONMENT AND EARTH

Recognition Ceremony. Reception

to

follow.

Courtyard,

2:00 p.m

Leon S. Levine Science Research Center.

9:00

a.m.

A.B. DUKE SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM AND PRESIDENT S RESEARCH FELLOWS. Breakfast. Oak Room, Union West

3:00 p.m

Building

a.m

JUDAIC STUDIES. Continental Breakfast. New

9:00

a.m

a.m

Room 05

(Student Lounge),

FUQUA

Hooding Ceremony

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.

Ceremony.

for Master

Degree

6:00 p.m

Daytime

M.B.A.

Edmund M. Cameron Indoor Stadium.

6:00

Special

Reception

to

p.m

follow.

p.m

PUBLIC POLICY STUDIES. Graduate Brunch. Master in International

Development

Degree

and

THE SCHOOL OF LAW.

AIR FORCE

Edmund M. Cameron

follow. Law School Lawn.

graduating

Jewish medical

1415 Faber Street.

ROTC.

ARTS AWARDS CEREMONY.

Duke

Campus

Commissioning Ceremony

and

Drive

Reception

Sanford Institute

Building.

East

Undergraduate

Awards

graduate

and

6:00 p.m

CATHOLIC MASS. Baldwin Auditorium

6:30 p.m.

THE DIVINITY SCHOOL. Service of

cre-

Benenson

Worship

the

event

to

and

Hooding

follow. North

Chapel

of rain, Alumni Memorial Common

Room.)

Ceremony. Lawn, 7:00 p.m

THE SCHOOL OF NURSING.

Hooding

Bryan University

and

Recognition Ceremony

Center.

Reception

to

follow.

Von Canon Hall.

Reception honoring graduating undergradu-

professional

Laboratory.

student awards in the

literature, including

Campus.

Griffith Film Theater.

Marine

and

Ceremony. University Chapel. Reception

Building.

MARINE LABORATORY.

Presenting

arts

Awards and the Sudler Prize in the Arts. Nelson Music Room, East

Duke Inn.

PUBLIC POLICY STUDIES.

ate,

to

MAIMONIDES OATH CEREMONY. For

Courtyard. (In

1:30 p.m

Hooding Ceremony.

Reception

ative, performing, and visual

Candidates. Fleishman

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE. Luncheon. 2022

Washington

1:00 p.m

Freeman Center for

1415 Faber Street.

school students. Freeman Center for Jewish Life.

Commons, Sanford Institute Building.

1:00

(for Undergraduate,

Students).

Student Center.

Program

12:30 p.m

and Professional School

Indoor Stadium.

Building.

6:00 p.m 10:00 a.m

Duke Inn.

JEWISH BACCALAUREATE SERVICE,

Graduate,

Jewish Life.

PUBLIC POLICY STUDIES.

Fox

MASTER OF ARTS IN LIBERAL STUDIES. Graduation Reception

Washington

Divinity Building.

Candidates. Lawn, Sanford Institute

10:00

Fleishman

Undergraduate Reception.

Campus. 4:00 p.m

9:00

PUBLIC POLICY STUDIES.

Commons, Sanford Institute Building.

school students who have attended the

Williams Hall of Science, Leon S. Levine Science

9:00 p.m

Research Center.

CLASS OF 2003 GRADUATION PARTY. Zone W

Parking

Lot. West

Campus.

HAPPY HER’S am

GRADUATION!

C'dMPv*; flortef Your connection

floral arrangement

||

needs

corsages, party center pieces, mothers

St. t:

•

9-4, Sun

ninthstreetfloris

||

day arrangements

The Chronicle

Commencement 2003

SPECIAL Sunday, May 8:00

a.m

CEREMONIES

•

SPECIAL

noon

CEREMONIES

THE SCHOOL

OF LAW. Breakfast.

Law

12:00

noon

HISTORY.

Diploma

Distribution. Baldwin Auditorium. East

Reception

and

12:00

noon

LITERATURE.

Reception

School

Divinity

12:00

noon

Engineering and

Management). Reception Distribution. Student

12:00

Lounge,

SCHOOL OF NURSING.

FUQUA

SCHOOL and

Reception

Reception

and

Nursing.

OF BUSINESS. Distribution. Fox

Diploma

Student Center.

12:00

noon

THE GRADUATE Doctoral

(Ph.D.)

Auditorium

follow. Clock Tower

to

Quadrangle.

noon

SCHOOL

Ceremony. Page

Luncheon

12:00

West

THE SCHOOL School Lawn,

Campus.

OF LAW.

Reception.

Law

Distribution. Room

Diploma

2028, Law School.

12:00

noon

THE SCHOOL

noon

OF MEDICINE

Searle Center.

Reception.

12:00

AFRICAN AND AFRICAN-AMERICAN STUDIES.

distribution. Room

Diploma

142, John Hope Franklin Center.

12:00

noon

CHEMISTRY. Distribution. Chemical

12:00

noon

and

Reception

Diploma

Paul M. Gross

Lobby,

Laboratory.

CLASSICAL STUDIES.

Diploma

Reception

and

Distribution. Room 226, Allen

Building.

12:00

noon

COMPUTER SCIENCE. Luncheon and

Diploma

Distribution. Great Lawn, Leon S

Levine Science Research Center.

12:00

noon

CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY.

Reception

and

Diploma

Distribution. Room

139, Social Sciences Building.

12:00

noon

SCIENCES.

EARTH AND OCEAN

Reception

and

Diploma

Distribution. Side

Lawn, Old Chemistry Building.

12:00

noon

ECONOMICS.

Reception

and

Diploma

Distribution. Edmund M. Cameron Indoor Stadium.

12:00

noon

ENGLISH.

Reynolds

Distribution.

Diploma

Theater.

Reception

to

follow.

Schaefer Mall.

12:00

noon

ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES AND POLICY.

Reception

Distribution.

and

Courtyard,

Diploma Leon S. Levine

Science Research Center. (In the

event

of

rain, Love Auditorium, 8101, Leon S. Levine Science Research

12:00

noon

Diploma

Distribution.

Building. Reception

Center.)

GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE.

Reception

and

Diploma

Distribution. Front Porch,

Building. (In

the

event

Chemistry Building.)

MATHEMATICS

(jointly

with

Physics).

Science Research Center Patio and

Trent Drive.

noon

and

Upper

East Side. East Union

Building

Room 329,

Sociology/Psychology

Building.

Buffet Luncheon and

Dining

Diploma

Distribution. Leon S. Levine

Room.

Teer

Distribution. School of

Diploma

noon

Diploma

Engineering Library.

12:00

Luncheon to follow. Front

THE PRATT SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING. (Master of

noon

Campus.

MARKETS AND MANAGEMENT STUDIES PROGRAM. Certificate Distribution. Room 331,

Sociology/Psychology

12:00

CEREMONIES

Distribution. Alumni Memorial

Common Room, New

noon

SPECIAL

Lawn, Baldwin Auditorium.

THE DIVINITY SCHOOL.

Diploma

12:00

•

MAY 9, 2003 � PAGE 7

11

School Lawn.

12:00

FRIDAY,

Old

of rain,

Chemistry Lobby,

Old

12:00

noon

PHILOSOPHY.

12:00

noon

PHYSICS

Reception

(jointly

with

and

Diploma

Mathematics).

Science Research Center Patio and

Distribution. Teer

Engineering Library

Buffet Luncheon and

Dining

Room.

Diploma

Distribution. Leon S. Levine

PAGE 8

�

FRIDAY,

MAY

SPECIAL

12:00

CEREMONIES

POLITICAL SCIENCE. Luncheon and

noon

Inn

Cambridge event

The Chronicle

Commencement 2003

2003

9,

Union

Quadrangle,

of rain. Room 210, Perkins

SPECIAL

•

Diploma

Distribution.

West

Building.

CEREMONIES

12:30 p.m

Campus. (In

the

PROGRAM

Reception

Sciences

Biological

12:00

11.

PSYCHOLOGY.

noon

Reception the

Sociology/Psychology

Distribution. Room 111,

Diploma

and

Distribution. Front Lawn,

Diploma

12:30 p.m

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though Bath died

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decades

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contracted by

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in

performed with the

tions,

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The University also experienced its first death

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undergraduates

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bed dormitory

series of weekends.

alcohol-related

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both

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weight

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teams

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on

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sense-

Independent Bookstores for Independent Minds

The Chronicle

Commencement 2003

FRIDAY, MAY

9,2003

�

PAGE

11

THAD PARSONS/THE CHRONICLE

STUDENTS WALK ON ICY SIDEWALKS (above) that canceled classes tor three

as

workers try to clear the

snow

that tell during

a

blizzard

days.

THE WILSON RECREATION CENTER (top right)

1999, serving

as

the first

greeted students when they returned in the fall of comprehensive workout center on West Campus.

EDMUND PRATT (right) gave $35 million in October 1999 to endow and

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SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

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his 500th

In

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allowing

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whether

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black students

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filled

into

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the

Jordan

of DSG work

led

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October

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Blue

Devils.

an

agenda.

By

prohibiting

same-sex

Chapel polunions

and

Allen

extraordia

week

Patrick

employee,

office, pulled

that she

was

three

held

en-

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still at

going

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one

the

telling

to shoot himself.

later, Duke

Univer-

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charged

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tackwith

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president’s

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tered Keohane’s

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protesters free advertising

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in in-

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Chronicle. The

and

dressing

appeal

discussions

Bad

lowing week, the Duke Student Move-

by

tenth Blue Devil to have his

jersey

from

to-

much

shaped

A

met with

was

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two

Although

debate

controversial

on

home

won

of discrimination.

between

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were

dedi-

tense

groups. As

player

’9B,

planning

was

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was

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protests

Why

Too,” appeared

The Chronicle,

eventually

news

Are

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students

full-

a

“Ten Reasons

entitled

trators

sea-

argued that the Universi-

complaints

Political

ad

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the jury’s decision.

sea-

were

in her lawsuit

of Cameron Indoor Stadium

cated in Mike

some

ex-football

tions advertisement

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the

as

made

0-11

ty showed deliberate indifference

The

Toward the end of the year,

ment met with

October,

in which she

com-

Univer-

en

program’s third national

program

in

when,

ward her

than

and

10-0

Despite the football team’s the

Keohane agreed.

Idea—And Racist

defied all

perfect

a

After that nine-person group recom-

page

championship.

Keo-

its

Sanders

Casey

hu-

Duhon

$2 million

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as

early

Chris

a

that in-

lineup

a com-

mended that Duke abolish the policy,

Carolina

and

basketball

year.

North

starting

a

years,

season

City council reduction

twice,

archrival

weekend of the season, when the court

Duke,

Record-number dean searches

miliated

appoint

to

mittee to evaluate the issue.

the

Blue Devils

president

asked the

disturbing

underdogs

as

the

following week,

The fund

always, captured the

began

foot. But

fractured

same-sex

disappointed.

Men’s basketball wins it all

2003.

by

attention almost all

team son,

steering

a

the

double-

witnessed the three-

Heather Sue Mercer, Trinity

to increase the

plan

gathered

now

play

as

pation

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a

and

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about whether

campaign

billion

has

as

billion.

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West-Edens Link

$2

to

to its

President Nan

mittee presented

office

the pace of Duke’s

target. At the trustees’ De-

hane and the

Gunman enters Keohane’s

persisted

in

Maryland

route to the

administrators

meeting,

relinquished

week loss of center Carlos Boozer to

doubters by

began thinking

to boost the

to

sophomore

money for

extra

economy

fuel

goal,

trustees

digit lead

Battier

Night,

Devils

defeat that also

start of the academic year,

to

Senior

Blue

in

campaign inched closer

billion

Year

five-year-

On

Duke would exceed

remarkable fundraising project, and the

Sophomore

school’s

to allocate.

plan

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for

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Larry Moneta

academic

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endowed

Duke

which maps each

Excellence,”

sOil

B.

the long-range

February

at its

significant

most

the Board of Trustees

the school,

proved

leaders

University

many

calling Duke’s

are

ment

Jury verdict in Mercer Case

Airborne

The Chronicle

Commencement2003

PAGE 12 � FRIDAY, MAY 9. 2003

MEMBERS OF THE FORMER PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY (top left) and friends guard their bench

during the men’s NCAA championship celebration. After protests

over

the

bench, conflict grew heated and indi-

vidual arguments sparked between fraternity members and surrounding students. THAD PARSONS/THE CHRONICLE

COACH MIKE KRZYZEWSKI (top right) and the rest of the men’s basketball team celebrate their 2001 NCAA championship after defeating Arizona 82-72.

A CHAIN OF

MORE THAN 100 STUDENTS march to President Nan Keohane’s office to deliver

demands to improve institutional treatment of minority students after the

publication

of

a

vertisement by conservative author David Horowitz.

“I

I feel great I worked for years to be heard. I

was

heard by a Jury of my peers; they ruled In favor of me. I understand n as a complete victory.”

Former Duke football

$2,000,001

placekicker Heather Sue Mercer, Trinity ’9B,

verdict in her favor after she sued the

a

set of

controversial ad-

on

the

University for sexual discrimination under Title IX

1999-2000

Foury

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

They’ve

given

me their

hearts, their minds and,

not only that, they’ve given it to each other. I think you can see it, the courage they show game after game. But they’re just a beautiful group of guys.

They’re like old-fashioned guys. They really want to be on a team, and they share things.” Men’s basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski

celebrating

after the resilient Blue Devils captured the national championship April 2,2001

Duke es of WON & DUN (above sons

left): The men’s basketball team

when unlikely hero and then-sophomore Mike

Wildcats. Senior Shane Battier, the only

nearly

BLIZZARD snow

on

an

its first national

Dunleavy propelled Duke

remaining member of

every national individual honor of the

ment title and

won

season

for the third

(top, second from left): In January 2000,

a

snow

a

win

over

the Arizona

recruiting class, captured

straight year.

storm dropped more than a foot of following week, students dug out from under

minority people

Instead, Duke creates

a

climate where the voic-

are valued and an

supported.

atmosphere that alienates

us, an atmosphere that makes black students in

particular feel they have to continually defend their right to be here.”

SEP and 1

surprise winter

the campus, canceling several days of classes. For the

the white stuff, with many breaking out the

to

the Class of 2001

sea-

his way to leading the team to the ACC Tourna-

on

end-of-season national No.l ranking

championship in nine

[fails] to create

scrapers for the first time.

A statement from the Duke Student Movement

Chronicle’s publication of

an

during protests sparked by The

advertisement opposing reparations for slavery

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IN MILLER/T

By lives,

preventing the usual business of we are

our

saying that there cannot be,

and should not be business as usual.”

Excerpt of a statement distributed by anti-war protesters

as

they blocked

Chapel Drive during the spring of this year

Last year,

I stood on top of the World trade

Center. It’s hard to picture a huge structure

destroyed and the loss of life. It’s not PIEASB

imagine

1

KEEP OFF

more

over. I

bloodshed. Innocent

bystanders happened to be standing at the

GRASS

wrong

place at the wrong time. It’s

a tremen-

dous loss.”

Graduate student Justin Lancaster, reacting Sept. 11 to

news

of the attacks

on

JESSICA WEST/THE CHRONICLE

pentagon

to watch the ll (top, second from right): On Sept. 11,2001, classes came to a standstill as members of the Duke community gathered next day. imily. Leon Dunkley, director of the Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture, contemplates during a community vigil the

L

i

WAR PROTESTS

(top right): Students opposed

to the

war

in Iraq lined up along

ilk through cold and rain to their next destinations. The protest took WEST-EDENS LINK

(bottom): After

a

place

one

Chapel Drive

on

April

10 of this year. Police allowed them to

day after U.S. tanks began rolling into Baghdad

decade of planning, two years of construction and $37 million, the

news

new

to

350-bed dorm

coverage of the terrorist attacks and

mourn

their lost friends

stay for 30 minutes, blocking traffic and forcing fellow students

signal the imminent end of the

war.

opened this year and connected Main West Campus with Edens Quadrangle.

The

Sept. 11 attacks and aftermath Slow economy,

tight market

when most

I

Chapel,

Sanctioning the selective groups

forced to cancel its

Hideaway

Russia.

hosted

Junior

In

The attacks into

a

group

at

the

series of forums

a

ing from healing

to

was

Greece, while

Airport

addition,

academic

on

tight security

Durham International to

to

trip

emotional

an

FOCUS

One

another faced

on

Raleigh-

on

its

way

University topics

Year

also

plunged the the

recession, tightening

130 firms at the annual

were

84 showed up this

only

like

companies Dell

tems,

Football going for a record

were

American Tobacco progresses

noticeably

job

mar-

Bell for mayor

son,

up

Coach Mike

lines

when

signed

a

2002

v.

Campus Council

ever

•

•

on

the

a

•

diversity more

won

87-73,

shifted

to

finals,

repeat

men's

en

with

team

crushed

in the Sweet

lost,

campus

the women's team,

living

and create

a

of the

in

of Duke

requirements

Tough

dissolved

office,

their

house. The Kappa

on

Theta Chi

Manor selective

and Wayne

With

the

a

groups and the priority given to sophoon

West,

students claimed that

to

the

summer.

bar

New evidence

the

brought

in fall 2001 showed that the bar

had closed not

only because of its drop

but

customers

also

and Duke

embezzled

as

Although

because

graduate

much

as

had

in

former

a

at

Duke

ARAMARK

as

changed

also

Corp. took

allegedly

the kitchen, ARAMARK

operations for the

over

quiet

crime

campus

remained

during the fall semester,

issue

reported

on

planned

next year.

in the

spring, when

that she had been

bathroom early

a

sexually

Ballentine is

firm

unique

offering

a

January

one

morning.

Combined with several armed robberies

-including

in

one

the

undergraduate

Blue Zone parking lot Oct. 23-and other assaults just off East

the incident

brought safety

Duke

continued

to

Campus,

of

150,000

the

developer needed to

found move

plemented

a

to reduce the seven,

warehouse,

the

three

an

group's

mayor

with

business analytics experts”"

www.bateswhite.com

it

project.

election that im-

members from 13 to

voted

out of

by

lion worth of bonds for

j

Yael

a

incum-

office, select-

slim 366-vote

county projects.

Yahya

national economics

consulting

and business

the

City Council format change

Durham residents

Bill Bell

as

tenants

foward with the

In other local news,

Will

a

into

1.1-million-square-

foot American Tobacco

combination of

expertise,

pricing,

to

concerns

expand

consulting

quantitative, economic,

•

and financial

as-

Campus dormitory

growing family of Duke students and alumni

Bates White &

it

student

margin. Voters also approved $74.7 mil-

ernment resolutions addressed the resi-

\ Tyler

fi-

and the Freeman

grocery store

Although a

ing

$20,000.

Friedman

over

eateries and

threatened to close Uncle

woes

bent Nick Tennyson

several Duke Student Gov-

to our

save

lease

so-

dying. They pointed

Hideaway

Mon-

Durham during the year, committing to

policies and the closing

new

student-run

light

owner

was

vice

new

Center for Jewish Life's kosher kitchen.

selective

on

who

the forefront of campus politics.

by its national office.

crackdown

nancial

sexual

Alpha Order fraternito

Council,

saulted in her East

chapter.

the

addition, DSG

residential policy

over

service

exploded

na-

to

changes

end. In

several University-run

morph

sanctions for various alcohol and

fraternity

war

selection

bylaw and

one

given increased authority.

this year,

To

to meet

DSG Presi-

president for student affairs Larry

to take

July.

and its

turf

a

against Campus

Harry's

The require-

the opening

Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater-

transfer the

to increase the

part

nity, citing the group's inability

Matthew

•

West

another selective house left campus.

is proud to welcome the newest additions

from

on

continued to

Residential life

the

sweeping year's

Food

$37 million West-Edens Link dor-

Leaders of

prompting

require-

a

live

academic community.

cial life at Duke

route

WH ITE*BALLENTINE*

Better answers

in

of residential

ment coincided

mores

sea-

sign of things

Bhardwaj | Wagish Bhartiya |

BATES

Campus, designed

Naismith

of Fame and

home. But game at

was

who lost in the

16. When the

up

contract drafted

national championship.

a

implement

to

that all sophomores

ment

previous

attention

Jason

geared

tors

at least

rules at the

eta had

and its link to residential life. Administra-

during their January

first

climate campus

on

ty escaped punishment by agreeing

sea-

a

faced

the continued debates

of

Indiana,

Bates White & Ballentine

in the

game

The Class of 2002 will also remember

land. The Blue Devils crushed the Terps

Duke's dreams of

•

the

every

Chair and

violating

rocky

a

Trustee Nominat-

Young

Walsh botched the

dent C.J. process,

national record.

both to the

Maryland

loses

2002 season, it will break

own.

social life

had

organization

ing Committee

for the

If the team contin-

and

the

year of its

kind to the foot-

as

a row.

trend

Duke's true rival seemed to be Maryson,

to its

Construction, construction, construction

the

lifetime contract with Duke.

to come, as

Women’s basketball Final Four

or

made head-

As the Tar Heels went 8-20

ca

that

during the

tional

Sys-

predictably

Early

entered

the second matchup

DSG

Cisco

were

Krzyzewski

he

second year in ues

not

was

team, which went winless

hazing violations also fell

Memorial Basketball Hall

West

fair,

career

the attacks

in basketball.

there to Oklahoma 86-71.

The year ball

as

absent. on

losing

ome,

nation

Technologies

Lucent

economy, many students

caught

Moneta’s

fallout,

mitory, scheduled for completion

year-big-name

Accenture,

and

When not focused

Capital

dential issues and subsequent

the Final Four in San Antonio's Alamod-

350-bed

rang-

foreign policy.

ket for seniors. Although in 2000 there

Sophomore

whose talented eight players advanced to

deaths of

and six Duke alumni.

student life, but also

endeavours.

at the

the

mourning

friends, family

scar on

events

in front

vigil

members held a

The attacks left not only

concerns

and

sleeping,

television. The next day, 2,500

on

of the

Embezzlement

lay

buildings

spent the day watching the

unfold

lost

hit the

planes

students many

community

Campus safety

World

City and the

the first semester of the Class of 2002's

16

Rivalry

the

on

and their aftermath dominated

Pentagon

senior year. The

Sweet

attacks

11

Sept.

Trade Center in New York

analytics.

services

in

litigation,

The Chronicle

Commencement 2003

FRIDAY, MAY 9, 2003

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

MAH KLEIN/THE CHRONICLE

STUDENTS WATCH BREAKING NEWS gon in Griffith Film Theater in the

BILL BELL

(bottom left) is

(top

left) of the

Sept.

11 attacks

on

the World Trade Center and the Penta-

Bryan Center. Administrators opened the theater shortly after the attack.

sworn

in

as

Durham

mayor

in December 2001

(bottom inside left) serves drinks at the student-run Hideaway bar, which closed down in spring 2001, in part due to the alleged embezzlement of over $20,000 by a former owner. A BARTENDER

SOPHOMORE PAULA GUERRERO (top freshman

reported being sexually

right)

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THE WEST-EDENS LINK DORMITORY (bottom

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� PAGE 17

PAGE

18 �

FRIDAY.

MAY

9,

Keohane, Snyderman to step down

2002-2003 academic

The

well be remembered in Duke

pivotal

West Campus transformation

as

history,

as

year

Campaign

a

slew of

an-

IGSPproc®|||lo Kappa

top,

most

was

when in March

Nan Keohane and Dr.

the

at

apparent

a

turning point

Jerry Black,

in its

depar-

or

top administrators:

provost

for

undergraduate education; Sally Dickson, for

president

vice

institutional

services;

ate vice At

the

same

help lead major that

for

finan-

auxiliary services.

time, several

faces

new

lasted

initiatives. After

over

a

a

to

search

Huntington

year,

Willard assumed the

directorship

of the

Institute for Genome Sciences and Policy,

Final Four

Duke’s effort to explore

the scientific and

societal implications of genome technoloDuke has gy.

BAA downsizing

invested

lions of dollars in the

Israel divest

Science

jTjent

year

moveme

oOfllI

also

J

Student Affairs

major changes life in

Williams,

Transplant mix-up

opened

hundreds of bil-

institute, which this

its

first

building

and

hired several directors for its five centers. m

over

a

to

implemented upperclass

decade, hiring

tant vice

president for

Airall,

new

and

a

the first

residential

a new

campus

life,

assisZoila

director of residential life

housing, Eddie Hull,

and

a

handful

of Residence Coordinators, full-time Stu-

Dole wins Senate race

dent Affairs officials

quads around Still more construction

quads

houses. Unrelat-

the burdens

citing

of national

regulations,

University

tempted

to

who live in

campus.

organize

a

assigned

Together, they

at-

residential system

for West Campus that

was

gether

the culmina-

as an

Kappa

much

major

initiatives

paign,

which

in

goal

remain to-

to

University’s

the capital

was

its overall

passed

the

the

The

spring.

May

cessful

long

been

one

in Duke’s

history,

the time of many

pied

The campaign got with

year &

a

a

Duke

it

as

boost

early

building

dented since

the

spree

Buildings completed this the West-Edens

suc-

Link,

the

in the

help

science

included

Yoh Football

Center and the Center for Human Ge-

Projects started included

dition

to

the Divinity

School,

tions to Main West Campus,

deck, and the Center

for

a

an

ad-

members’

spring

points

were

structure

semester.

although

public

dif-

until

Among the flash-

competing

the

the US.

proposals

organization

to

protests, Drive for

the

on

war

many stu-

as

Capitol

invasion, also localized national terrorism, security and The focus

nation’s

re-

and whether

free

attention

Duke for

on

bombing

protest of the Grenada

in

over

issues of

speech.

transplanted

closely

was

week in Febru-

a

Hospital

after it became known that a

heart and pair

of lungs of the wrong blood type into

a

17-

year-old girl, Jesica Santillan. She underwent

a

second operation with different

or-

before eventually succumbing to the gans

damage from her first transplant. had

The University

an

up-and-down

athletics. The women’s year in won

ic

the NCAA championship

fashion

earned team

first

as

Virada

individual

a

team

Nirapathpongpom

honors.

game of the season,

The it

football won

breaking

a

its 21-

losing streak, before finishing the with

a

2-10 record. The women’s

basketball team in

golf

in dramat-

sparked optimism when

home

saw

game

its first-ever sell-out

against

lost in

They eventually

Science Drive.

of the year,

and

in 1985 for

Whitehom, convicted

season

professional and personal

in

overthrow of Sad-

the

supported

game

Interdiscipli-

ferences did not become fully the

dents

renova-

Infighting plagued Duke Student Government for much

classes

Chapel

on

closely split, however,

parking

Medicine and Applied nary Engineering,

Sciences, which split

of

out

Campus opinion

30 minutes. was

doctors had

the Bill

netics.

blocking traffic

once

ary

unprece-

year

walked

speak-outs, forums

to hold

occu-

founding.

University’s

pro-

and they continued protest the next day,

will be the latest in that is

students

400

coun-

to

multidisciplinary

building

for

top administrators. a

Foundation

Gates

new

center. The

even

$35 million gift from

a

Melinda

fund

in the

university campaigns

try and

$2 billion

of the most

a

for much of

the year and did not stop when the United States finally invaded in March. About

31, but by

Duke will officially end Dec. it had

cam-

Campaign

surrounding

dialogue

Campus

swirled posed invasion of Iraq

dam Hussein. A visit to campus by Laura

off-campus organization.

Financing

associ-

University administration

the

joined

Pietrantoni,

and Joe

president

equity;

president for

Michael Mandl, vice cial

Women’s basketball

and

leadership

director of facilities manage-

of arts and sciences and vice

Women’s golf wins NCAAs

and

al-

November but attempted

the faculty ment; William Chafe, dean of

Year

lowing rising sophomores to live in

June 2004. Neither announcement elicit-

ture of several other

Senior

Quadrangle; and

Main West

Sigma fraternity dissolved itself in early

with the imminent retirement

visits

Campus;

edly

day

West

on

moving selective living groups

Health System CEO one

live

to

quiring all sophomores

re-

apart that they would both step down in

nessing

Iraq

incorporated

linked to East Campus

Ralph Snyderman announced

changes:

several major

University President

ed much surprise, but Duke may be wit-

DSG president arrested

high-level planning and

tion of years of

off the

of campus.

corner

The change

Capitol bomber

may

of the most

one

nouncements and events altered nearly every

U.S. invades

The Chronicle

Commencement 2003

2003

Connecticut.

the

Final Four

while the men’s team fell in the Sweet 16, but with young stars both teams looked toward year,

a

future.

bright

one-time

Class

Earlier

of 2003

Carlos Boozer, Mike Dunleavy Williams

left

for

Durham

Bulls

in

and Jason

the NBA. Locally,

won

the

the

members

the

International

DSG President should have

resigned after

League

championship

and the Carolina

being charged with assault

in late March.

Hurricanes lost in the

Stanley Cup finals.

'HE CHRONICLE

JANE HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE

STUDENTS GATHER ON THE CHAPEL QUADRANGLE (top left) during the fall to protest

PRESIDENT NAN KEOHANE

(top right)

announces

RICK’S DINER (above right) in the West-Edens Link

place

to

buy food 24 hours

MACK MAHONEY

a

that she will

was

an

invasion of Iraq

step down in June 2004

among the changes to West

Campus living,

as

students had

day.

(above),

a

friend of the Santillcin family, speaks to the media during J6sica’s second transplant

VIRADA NIRAPATHPONGPORN (left)

won

NCAA

player of the year honors in women’s golf

n

Si

& Mint

IS

JHjluul, Milt (HtjfrtshmtnlA

&

Qei <yteat yudUuMott /U

%drtn Saturday May

17

Artist Demonstrations

12pm Joel Hunnicutt wood turner 2pm Gordon Jameson painter 18 Artist

Sunday May

Reception

Cf'ttt'h' T -1800 East Franklin Street At Eastgate,

Chapel

Hill 932.6400

unique,

ai

you

one!

a

Jhronicle

IMMENCEMENT

DAVE INGRAM

By

the

likely from

a

without

Sunday

Kofi

Annan

before

plans just days

traveling

Durham

to

other events

“The

el

and

from

has

general

secretary

schedule

a

little bit

gitis,”

the

over

Farhan

who

spokesperson

been

ad-

the

and action among member states, he

highlighted

travel

to

was

with

said

had been

considering

official to speak

on

and

Instead,

that

said

what

ences

tend

Duke’s

said in us

a

were

the

to

be

touched

speech today, however, the

by

his

comparing the

words

United

cerpts

decided

at

our

their

as

from

with

Nations

read

ceremony,

and

graduates

to

the

some

our

and families

will be

moved by his message of hope in

time of

uncertainty.”

After

as

for what

critics

major

a

during his Annan and

secretary-general,

the United Nations have

tackle

the

charge

come

is

security

an

under fire

inability such

issues,

to as

com-

in the

the

as

fight

world

environment,

said.

speaking

such

sentiments

to Northwestern

last

University from

graduates about his experience coming

Ghana to work with the United Nations.

“Tomorrow, selves

as

I

global

hope,

commitment

term

global

to

our

your-

a

longis

causes

nor

a

“We

said.

poverty overnight,

commitment. And

tack-

times without that

tomorrow is

when

you

make your start—for the world’s sake

and for

own.”

the top

commencementspeaker

the invitation

accepted Duke’s UN.

see

for whom

test,” Annan

defining personal

must

will

you

citizens,

Annan had been

winning broad praise

first term

issues such

le the other issues of

ex-

knowing that

AIDS,

will not defeat

they gradu-

aloud

friends

to

on

Annan expressed

we

planned

journey

own

choices Duke students face We

he

influ-

commencement

a

of multilateralism

importance

year,

Keohane

commencement,”

draft of his

Ghana to

ate.

unable to at-

at

speak

world, focusing

late

us

statement Tuesday. “When he sent

a

share,

given.

informed

often

students at

and he tries to devote them to year,

a

poverty,” Haq

to have

tells

mencements.

from the talk Annan

was

due to

part

experience

Annan

against

secretary-general

in

was

cember 2001.

once

sending another U.N.

Annan’s behalf.

yesterday that he would

Planned Commencement Speaker

Duke officials

It

the

as

in under-

that he and the United Na-

President Nan Keohane will read excerpts

“The

Kofi Annan

nations.

“He tries

that U.N.

such

concerns

HIV/AIDS, particularly

tions received the Nobel Peace Prize in De-

Annan to Durham.

Haq

of

Haq

U.N.

discus-

has

persistent larynHaq,

to lead

facilitate

sion

developed

because

expected less

that to

organization

those efforts

of

course

to social issues.

secretary-general

as

spread

his trav-

on

month, basically

he has had to deal with

said

attending

the next several weeks.

over

the rest of this

from

role for the United Nations

a

role in which he is

a

the

per-

him

keep

by his doctor to cut back

vised

In

announced Tuesday

would

laryngitis

sistent

of

Annan has devoted much of his

However, efforts

doctor,

recently,

graduate

post-war Iraq.

his

canceled

of Annan’s

the advice

on

in

graduation.

University officials that,

to determine

figure, after UN. Sec-

visiting public

retary-General

address

an

Most

chusetts Institute of Technology has sought

will

commencement exercises

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The Chronicle

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choice of the

committee, and in

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fields

related

to

he of

his

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as

prevention.

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FRIDAY,

MAY 9, 2003 � PAGE 2

Welcome Parents and Families of the Class of 2003 Along with the Chapel, Bookshop

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‘AGE 22 �

MAY

FRIDAY,

By

for

a

whole

The Chronicle

about to end.” to be

he and the

Sunday,

noon

other

3,000

students

behind the ceiving degrees will leave of Duke

forts

life

is

Schuster, this year’s student

that will be, and that is fine by him. In fact, in

what

on

college—such

he

as

friend to “be

a

describing

Asia”

and

True

War

that

are

somebody

with

stories

O’Brien’s

Story,”

two

two of his for

“How

Tell

to

with

but

a

compatible,

writing

and

his

rewriting

speech,

the personal aspects of moving

on

“The

drift

thoughts are

is

speech to,”

very

he

said.

where

has been

are

gone.

It’s

Worth, Texas,

said he

the usual

yond

of what

on

“You

going go

will

to be

seem

you’re

said.

he struggles

answers

moving

“There

his

on

to

TO

to

to

a

to

move

greater

be-

sense

of

has been

miss

school

obvious answers, your

and

friends,” he

you

THE

the Arts

with

FOCUS

build

a

in

Program,

Noland counted Schuster among the most

forthright and outgoing of his students. “He’s

the

of

one

questions,

for

usually group

as

the

end,

has

a

kind of

Schuster

a

presence

will

U.N.

some enormous

in

speak

a

lot of dis-

a

he

added. “He

group.” President

before

excerpts from

a

speech

Secretary-General Kofi Annan,

canceled

his

laryngitis.

appearance

due to

Schuster said he

not feel the need to a

change

disappoint-

was

his

who

persistent

own

did

speech

result.

“I wrote

a

lot of drafts and

a

lot of

bad ones,” he said after being chosen

year’s

commencement

want to write

in

the

in after the week-

unavoidable,”

Nan Keohane reads

by

come

that would spur

was

for

helps stimulate

into work and find

It

also

ask

thing,

good

a

stu-

said.

liable to

were

cussion.

always

whole. He really

a

come

not afraid to

student but

dialogue,” Noland ‘"You

inquisitive

more

met and

which is

that speaks

mean.

some

work

Society

Contemporary

as

Asked what he will miss most

about life at Duke,

professor

history,

art and art

ed by Annan cancellation but that he

having similar thoughts personal-

University.

associate

Noland,

of Schuster’s teachers since the day the

he heads toward his final days at the

as

like

your

“Your parents

parents there.”

with your

other

one

on.

weird. It’s very weird to talk about col-

The native of Fort

ly

about

here and all the students

lege life

in

careers

practice of

creation of his

Schuster said he tried to avoid cliches and focus

William

styles

Schuster said. In

He said

in screenwrit-

including directing

of film production,

dents that I’ve

com-

inspiration

stories

different

very

and per-

career.

the

second-

Sedaris’ “The Youth in

David Tim

a

typical

a

mencement weekend. He cited

favorite short

film

or

particularly interested

Reflecting

from

graduating

senior will deliver

narrative

the speech:

the awk-

as

if he hadn’t been

all along—the person

sees

in

exhorting

as

different city

a

will

senior took his first class at the University.

contradictions

somebody”

he thinks

exactly what

is about.

Focusing ward

it is

ways

some

graduation

Schuster

of

and acting.

commence-

doesn’t quite know yet what

speaker,

ment

in

writing

a

ing but also considering areas

hopefully greater.

that’s kind

time Austin—to

to Texas —this

experience life

he is

com-

and

you,

immediate future,

head back

haps begin

re-

that

something

for

his

In

rec-

bachelor’s degree in English

approximately

life around

DAVE INGRAM

time around

some

The Chronicle

Commencement 2003

2003

Terry Schuster stands

When

ognized

9,

the

something

to all the

world,

speaker.

or

“You

that’s

really

as

this

really

pissed off,

marginalized people

speaks

against

war,

and

Terry Schuster

whenever I sat down and did that, it would be

one

of those

stupid one-liners.”

Student Speaker

STUDENT ADVERTISING. BUSINESS

THE CHRONICLE:

& CREATIVE

STAFF OF

Thanks

for a great year!

The Chronicle

Commencement 2003

FRIDAY, MAY 9,2003 �PAG!

k AAAAAAAAAAAAA *A*A*AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

1 �

� �

The Freeman Center for Jewish Life

� � �

Congratulates

�

the Class of 2003*!

�

� �

Afshar

Cyrus •

Dana

•

lan Berman

Alpert

David Bernstein

•

Amasha

Raimy

•

Noah

•

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Mila Borenstein

•

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Brodsky

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Michael

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Bloom

Gregory

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Carolyn

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•

•

•

•

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< •

Lauren

Cooper

�I �I �

•Martin Elisco Janna

•

Fishman

Andrew •

Jamie

Jennifer Curfman

•

Epstein

•

Erdrich

Craig

Freedman

Lauren

•

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•

Freedman

< <

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Hazbay

<

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Jason

•

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King

Anna

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Leila

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Koenig

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Elizabeth

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Matthew

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Rebecca

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Matthew

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Green

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Lindsay

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< •

•

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Brian

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Justin

Kem

Faran

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Levin

Emily

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Tess

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� Kretschmann

�I �

Levine

•

•Jennifer Lan

Julia Levine

Barry Locker

David

•

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•

Lang

Alan

•

Deborah

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•

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Lipman

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Brandon

<

Mantel

•

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John Neimand

•Michael Marion

Jeri Netter

•

Kevin

•

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•

Neveloff

•

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Michael

Lowy

�I <

•

•

Lipnick

Meicler

Aaron

•

Matthew

•

Nicole Maltz

•

Philip

David Newman

Ben Lebow

•

•

•

•

Lipsky

Loree

•

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Lauren

Moomjian

Niedermayer

•

Lipstein •

•

Kenneth

Daniel Mordes

Jonathan Nikfarjam

•

Jason

•

•

Justin

•

< Nobel < *

< <

<

Patel

Melanie

•

Matt

•

Popkin

•

Oberman

Pepper

•

Neal

Amanda Poston

Ross Rocklin

Schapiro

•

Perlmutter Michael

Shannon Rosati

•

Jodi

•

Andrea O’Neill

•

Schlesinger

•

•

•

Postow

•

Shillman

Matthew

<

Elana

Steiger

Jeremy Steinberg

Stopol

•

•

Jennifer Tate

•

Karen

•

Signer

•

•

•

•

•

Jesse Panuccio

Adam Pilchman

Rader

Rachel

William

Rosenthal

•

Andrew Toledano

•

Amy

Tamara Pardo

Dustin Pizzo

•

•

Sandler

Brad Schoenfeldt

Simkovic

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

Daniel

Sarah

•

Terry

Joesph

Unger

•

•

•

Schuster •

•

•

Veis

•

Sara Eric

Ryan Spoon

Stem

Greg

Lucy

Robbins

Sarowitz

Jodi

Neal

•

Vadim Polikov

Jordana Smith

Andrew Stepner

Unell

Brian Pascal

•

Katie Rickel

Danielle

•

Michael

Joanna Steiner

•

•

•

Reich

Spencer

•

Schoenfeld

Zach Silverman

Raphael Steinberg

Tenenbaum

•

Rebecca

Anna Rosenberg

< <

Perskie

Mariana Schmajuk

•

Michael

•

Jake Palmer

Emily

< Seid

•

•

Jonathan •

Lauren

< Walters �

� �

Emily Warburg

•

Weksberg Wrublin

•

•

Josh Werman

Yael Yahya

•

Michael

•

•

Shannon

Emily

Zeitter

Weiner

Whitaker

•

Seth

•

•

Weiner

Leah

Wilson

Marla Zimmerman

•

Brody Weingarten

•

•

Aaron Windecker

Richard

•

•

Seth

Weitberg

•

Matthew Witheiler

Rebecca •

Daniel

Zwelling

� < <

Graduation Weekend Festivities

< < <

Shabbat Services and Dinner

�

�

Friday, May 9,

<

< �

Please

join

us

for

delightful

services led

6 pm

by students and rabbinic intern Rachel Nussbaum.

Dinner will follow at 7:15 pm. Make your meal reservations < <

RSVP

tojewishlife@duke.edu or

by May 9,12 pm.

call 684-6422.

< <

Jewish Baccalaureate Service

<

<

Saturday, May 10,4-5:30

� <

All families and friends

are

invited for this

special

program

pm when

we

honor the

graduating

< <

served. Jewish students. No RSVP necessary. Refreshments will be

�

< < � �

*We

apologize for any omissions

or

misspellings

i Hilleljk

Classifieds

PAGE 24 � FRIDAY, MAY 9,2003

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FRIDAY,

Comics

MAY 9,2003

The Chronicle

FoxTrot/ Bill Amend

THE Daily

Crossword

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

ACROSS 1

Isinglass

5

Chute opener?

9

Restores

to

health 14

Eve's

grandson

15 Slovak

or

Slovene 16 Sleep disorder 17 This puzzle's theme 20 Kind of energy 21

East of the Urals

22 Feudal serf

Gilbert/ Scott Adams

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Egypt 25 Singer

Inc. DOl JBLE

THE

ESI IIAATES SUPIE

THE

SUP PORTS

REVEh

AND

m

(A/

m

RESEARC IT.

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scotadm@l.

TOO

LATE!

RESEARCH AND

IT'S

TH E IS

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l)

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