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The Chronicle
DUKE UNIVERSITY Ninety-Ninth Year, issue 143
After
11
DURHAM, N.C.
FRIDAY, MAY 7,2004
WWW. CHRONICLE. DUKE. EDU
Keohane leaves mark years,
Kelly Rohrs THE CHRONICLE
names new
by
This weekend marks a bittersweet goodbye for more than 1,600 undergraduate students, more than 1,400 graduate and professional studens and one long-
chancellor
reigning president.
In less than two months, President Nan Keohane, 63, will step down from the post that made her one of the most recognizable women in higher education. When she does, she will leave behind a school with greater racial diversity, a firm international identity and concrete plans for the future. She is modest about her accomplishments, attributing many of them to the staff she has carefully assembled over the years. “Nobody in this job can do it all,” she said. “You have to rely on strong people around you, and if you’re disinclined to be surrounded by people who are as strong as you are, you’re never going to do this job very well.” Duke’s eighth president, whom colleagues say leads by delegation, can nonetheless take credit for much of the University’s growth. A remarkable fundraiser, she oversaw the fifth-most successful campaign in the history of American higher education, bringing more than $2.36 billion into the University. That money has substantially increased Duke’s endowment and allowed the school’s facilities to grow at an
unprecedented rate. During Keohane’s watch, the Universi-
ty has constructed or renovated more than 45 buildings. Many of the projects have been aimed at increasing the school’s presence in the natural sciences and medicine. Wilson Recreation Center, the WestEdens Link—now known as Keohane
University Kelly Rohrs THE CHRONICLE
by
ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE
The University acknowledged President Nan Keohane by renaming theWest-Edens Link in her honor. Quadrangle—and two dorms on East Campus also were completed during her tenure. Although Duke still has not secured the resources to institute a broad increase in financial aid grants, it has gradually raised its support for affordable education. The University’s annual financial aid contribution has jumped from $l7 million to $34 million since Keohane’s tenure began. Duke has remained committed to completely funding need-blind aid and extended financial assistance to foreign students in 2002. Through the Women’s Initiative, which Keohane chaired, the University has begun a systematic analysis of Duke’s culture for women. Reforms, including ex-
panded day care service and the option for new parents to pause the tenure clock, have already come out of the report. Following a path set by Keith Brodie, Keohane’s predecessor, the school has also grown considerably more diverse. Minority students now comprise 14 percent of the graduate schools, and Duke grants more Ph.Ds to black students than it ever has. The undergraduate body includes 27.8 percent minority students. The Black Faculty Strategic Initiative achieved its goal, more than doubling the number of black faculty members from 44 in 1993 to 99 in 2003. The overall SEE KEOHANE ON PAGE 31
After 15 years, the medical arm of the University will have a new leader. Dr. Victor Dzau will replace Dr. Ralph Snyderman as chancellor for health affairs and president and chief executive officer of Duke University Health Systems. He comes to Durham from Boston, Mass., where he is Hersey Professor of the Theory and Practice ofMedicine and chair of the Department of Medicine at Harvard Medical School. Dzau, who will report to President-elect Richard Brodhead, will officially assume the post July I—the1 —the same day Brodhead will assume the presidency. “I believe he has the appropriate background and characteristics to be an excellent chancellor for health affairs and the leader of our Health System,” Snyderman said in a statement. “I have great confidence that the future leadership of our medical enterprise is in excellent hands.” Dzau is no stranger to Duke. He has served as a visiting faculty member twice and jokes that after living in many countries—he was bom in China and spent his childhood in Hong Kong before receiving both his undergraduate and medical degrees from McGill University in Canada—he is excited to live in the South. SEE DZAU ON PAGE 2
Deng, Livi ngston forgo Duke for NBA Draft by
Jake Poses
THE CHRONICLE
Whatever pull Duke and basketball head coach Mike Krzyzewski had that used to keep highly coveted players in Durham seems to have dissipated. In the span of a week, freshman Luol Deng and recruit Shaun Livingston both declared for the NBA Draft, likely leaving the Blue Devils without a pair of would-be starters for next season. By not hiring agents, both are retaining their college eligibility and can still play for Duke. Such an outcome, however, is considered unlikely given current projections Deng and Livingston are slated to be picked as high as third and fourth, respectively. Livingston is the more likely of the two to slip out of the top five, analysts have said. Given his slender 180-pound frame and the difficulty point guards often have adjusting to the NBA game, the high school star could have trouble making an immediate impact in the league. Deng—the consensus No. 2 high school —
JEFFREY HADERTHAUER/ICON SMI
Shaun Livingston, one of the nation's top highschool recruits, declared for the NBA Draftlast week.
player in the nation last season and the Atlanta Regional Most Outstanding Player—is a versatile small forward who averaged 15.1 points and 6.9 rebounds while helping
lead Duke to the Final Four. “I am pleased that this process is over,” Deng said in a statement announcing his entry into the Draft April 27. ‘The opportunity to pursue a career in professional basketball has been a dream of mine. With help from my family and coaches, I will continue to gather information to make the best possible decision regarding my future.” Both Deng and Livingston had until May 10 to submit their draft entry forms to the NBA. The Duke freshman can remove his name from draft consideration until June 17. Livingston, on the other hand, can be selected and retain his eligibility as long as he does not sign a contract or engage in any other activity prohibited by NCAA guidelines. If the 6-foot-7 point guard from Peoria, 111., jumps to the NBA next season, he will SEE DRAFT ON PAGE 31
TOM MENDEL/THE CHRONICLE
Freshman Luol Deng could be picked as high as third in the NBA Draft, according to current projections.
2 I
FRIDAY,
MAY 7, 2004
THE CHRONICLE
DZAU from page 1
forts on its faculty and students in the medical school, but now it is beginning to concentrate on increasing administrator diversity, said Dr. Sandy Williams, dean of the However, his real excitement stems from his desire to School of Medicine. Williams also noted Dzau’s strength and interest in take on what he termed “the best job in health care.” ‘There’s so much opportunity to collaborate and when dealing with the interface between academia and indusyou think about where science is going, particularly medtry—a key area of growth in health care. ical science, there’s a lot of places that it intersects with Dzau will face several ongoing challenges when he sciences, sciences,” said, social he that rephysical adding steps into his role in DUHS, including an out-of-date search and classes at all levels ought to reflect such trends. technology system and the implementation of newly deDzau comes from an accomplished medical backveloped patient safety measures. Dzau noted that he is alground. In addition to his positions at Harvard, he is ready working with his colleagues to continue to improve physician in chief and director of research at Brigham DUHS’s safety record. Although DUHS is in a relatively stable financial posiand Women’s Hospital in Boston. He has also served on the faculty at Stanford University School of Medicine. tion at the moment, the financial landscape of health Although most of Dzau’s administrative experience is care is tenuous, as Medicare and other reimbursements on the departmental level, he said he will have no difficulcontinue to decline and improved technology continues to drive up treatment costs. ty adjusting to the more complex structure of DUHS. “When I think about health care, it’s a whole specAs far as DUHS’s pecuniary situation is concerned, trum. It’s a mission which includes patient care, research, Dzau said the various departments must work together to education and community,” Dzau said, noting that his provide optimal care. “It’s a whole team. There are some background is grounded in this vision of health care. areas that can’t be totally on their own. They do things for “This [new job] is an extension of what I’ve been doing.” the underserved community... but there are obviously imHe said he envisions greater collaboration among portant components of an organization that should perDUHS, the Medical Center and other areas of the Univerform to provide the kind of [financial] margin necessary,” he said. ‘We should think about how to allocate resources sity. He said he looks forward to “working for Dick Brodhead” to achieve this vision. so that we are a whole system.” Brodhead, who helped select Dzau as chancellor, He already has a keen sense of the fluid health envipointed to his enthusiasm and knowledge as reasons for ronment and the need to continually reallocate resources his appointment. “I’ve been impressed by your shrewd to keep up with trends. He noted the need to develop strategic sense and your grasp of the lay of the land,” venues for interdisciplinary collaboration and education. Brodhead told Dzau. “I will regard you, as the chancellor, “But when the purpose of the center has become the fabas a crucial member of my senior management team.” ric of what we do every day and we don’t need a center to provide it, then we ought to think about sunsetting it and In his new position, Dzau will oversee Duke’s extensive health care empire, which includes Duke Universiusing the resources for something else,” Dzau added. He has been credited with developing the newly ty Hospital, two community hospitals, the School of Medicine, the School of Nursing and multiple research founded Division of Social Medicine and Health Inequalcenters and clinics. ities at Brigham and Women’s Hospital and said he inDzau, who will be the only high-ranking Asian admintends to maintain a strong commitment to social mediistrator at the University, said he plans to maintain and cine during his time at Duke. He also called himself “a great supporter” of genomicsstrengthen DUHS’s commitment to diversity as he adbased medicine. His research has concentrated on molecvances its health care goals. “Diversity and giving the right people the opportunity ular and genetic mechanisms of cardiovascular disease, to succeed, that’s what America is all about,” he said. and he has worked with applied genomic and gene transDUHS has primarily focused its previous diversity ef- fer technologies to develop therapeutic treatments.
Dr. Victor Dzau, currently chair of the Department of Medicine at Harvard Medical School, is Duke's next chancellor for health affairs. Dzau has received many awards and is a member of the Institute of Medicine of the National Academy ofSciences and the European Academy of Science and Arts. He has served as chair of the National Institutes ofHealth Cardiovascular Disease Advisory Committee and currently sits on the Advisory Committee to the Director of the NIH. Dzau’s wife, Ruth, is president of'Second Step, a Massachusetts-based transitional housing and counseling program for survivors of domestic violence, and she will likely commute to Boston for the remaining two years ofher term. Snyderman, who served as chancellor for 15 years and as CEO of DUHS since its inception in 1996, announced his plans to step down in March 2003. He plans to take a year-long sabbatical before returning to the University to concentrate on research, health care policy and teaching.
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THE CHRONICLE
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THE CHRONICLE
FRIDAY,
2004 CALENDAR OF EVENTS (University-wide Events)
MAY 7, 2004
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Friday, May 7 3:00 p.m.
Tour of Duke University Museum of Art led by museum curators.
5:00 p.m.*
Baccalaureate Service for degree candidates whose surnames begin with letters A through G. University Chapel. Sermon by William H. Willimon, Dean of the Chapel. The President’s Charge by Nannerl O. Keohane, President of the University. (Admission of guests by green tickets only.***)
Saturday, May 8 11:30 a.m.*
Baccalaureate Service for degree candidates whose surnames begin with letters H through O. University Chapel. Sermon by Dr. Willimon. The President’s Charge by President Keohane. (Admission of guests by blue tickets only.***)
3:00 p.m.*
Baccalaureate Service for degree candidates whose surnames begin with letters P through Z. University Chapel. Sermon by Dr. Willimon. The President’s Charge by President Keohane. (Admission of guests by yellow tickets only.***)
4:30-6:00 p.m.
Reception honoring the graduating classes. East Duke Lawn, East Campus. (In the event of rain, East Campus Union.) Music by the Duke University Wind Symphony. John R. Guptill, Conductor.
8:30 p.m
Demonstration Recital. Brombaugh, Flentrop and Aeolian Organs. University Chapel.
Graduation Exercises. Wallace Wade Stadium. Conferring of degrees by President Nannerl O. Keohane.
*The procession of candidates for the baccalaureate service begins ten minutes prior to the hour. **The procession of candidates for the graduation exercises begins thirty minutes prior to the hour. Tickets allow for seating in Page Auditorium or Duke Chapel
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MAY 7, 2004
SPECIAL EVENTS Museum of Art at Duke University, designed by architect Rafael Vinoly. Seen rising renowned The Sarah P. Duke Gardens, with 55 acres of landscaped and woodland gardens immediately between East and West campuses at the comer of adjacent to Duke University Medical Center, has Campus Drive and Anderson Street, it will consist five miles of allees and pathways, most of which of five rectangular pavilions connected by a freeare accessible to the physically challenged. It is standing glass-and-steel roof, creating an 11,000 recognized as one of the premiere public gardens square foot Grand Hall. Complicated engineering in the United States, renowned both for land- and intricate aesthetic issues will combine to scape design and the quality of horticulture, each make the building an engineering marvel. In conyear attracting more than 300,000 visitors from trast, the majority of the grounds will remain all over the world. The splendid formal Terrace park-like and feature four sculpture gardens, comGarden and the famous Pergola constitute the plementing the proximity to Duke Gardens. The historical core of the Gardens. The 20-acre pavilions will include three galleries, a lecture hall, and an education pavilion with classrooms Culberson Asiatic Arboretum is devoted to illusand office space. Amenities will include a musetrating with living examples the close relationum store and a caf. DUMA was founded in 1969 ships of the flora of eastern Asia and that of eastern North America, and is embellished with stone in the renovated Science Building on the main lanterns, beautiful bridges, charming garden quadrangle of East Campus, and boasts signifibenches, and a secluded shelter. The Blomquist cant collections in African art, American 19th and Garden of Native Plants, which displays the most 20th century art; Greek and Roman art; and Old beautiful Southern wildflowers in a dramatic Master paintings, drawings and sculpture. The museum has assembled one of the largest holdpine woodland, will be at peak performance during Commencement Weekend. The Doris Duke ings of pre-Columbian art in any university art Center for Sarah P. Duke Gardens provides a museum, as well as a comprehensive collection of complete array of services and information for Russian art covering the period from 1812 to the present. It is also home to the renowned Brummer visitors, space for educational programs, administration offices, horticultural library, a beautiful Collection of Medieval and Renaissance Art, one events hall, and an expanded Terraces Gift Shop. of the finest university medieval collections in the The Center is open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., United States. During Commencement Weekend, Monday through Saturday, and from 1:00 p.m. to the Museum is open from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 5:00 p.m. on Sunday. Duke Gardens is open p.m. on Friday, May 7; from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 daily from 8:00 a.m. till dusk, and there is no p.m. on Saturday, May 8; and from noon to 5:00 p.m. on Sunday, May 9. charge for admission.
Duke Gardens
tures the University's chefs and dining staff in the setting of the historic Great Hall. For additional information and for reservations, which are required, please call 919-660-3900.
Hoof 'n' Horn The 2004 Commencement production by Hoof 'n' Horn will be "West Side Story ." This organization is recognized as the South's oldest student-run musical theater group. During the Commencement Weekend, there are three performances: Friday, May 7, at 8:00 p.m., Saturday, May 8, at 2:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. in Reynolds Theatre.
Parking Parking for the Baccalaureate Services is available in Parking Garage IV, adjacent to the Bryan Center on Science Drive. For the Reception on East Campus, Duke Police Department officers will be available to assist with parking. For the Graduation Exercises, ample parking is available in the paved facility at the comer of Highway 751 and Science Drive and in the lots surrounding Wallace Wade Stadium. Directional signage will designate available parking areas. Persons with disabilities may be driven to the entrance of each venue, but their vehicles must be parked elsewhere. Please check with officers at each location for instructions. It is strongly recommended that persons needing assistance allow sufficient time for arrival prior to events. Additional accessibility information is available at 919-668-6213 or http://www.access.duke.edu.
Dining Services
Museum of Art During Commencement Weekend, the Duke University Museum of Art is exhibiting parts of its permanent collections as it prepares to move into the new museum facility, the Nasher
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Duke University Dining Services will offer its traditional Commencement Buffet Dinner in the West Campus Union on Saturday, May 8, from 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. This elegant dinner fea-
information Inquiries concerning events of the Commencement Weekend should be directed to the Office of the University Marshal, 919-660-1555.
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THE CHRONICLE
SPECIAL CEREMONIES
FRIDAY,
•
SPECIAL CEREMONIES
Friday, May 7 11:00 a.m.
Army ROTC. Commissioning Ceremony and Reception. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building. East Campus
12:00 noon Center for LGBT Life and Program in the Study of Sexualities. Lavender Graduation. Luncheon and Awards/Certificate Ceremony. Room 02, Union Building. West Campus.
•
MAY 7, 2004
I 7
SPECIAL CEREMONIES
3:00 p.m.
Program in Education. Ceremony and Reception. Freeman Center for Jewish Life. 1415 Faber Street
6:30 p.m.
Shabbat Services (Reform and Conservative). Dinner to follow. Freeman Center for Jewish Life. 1415 Faber Street. Reservations required for dinner only. (919-684-6422 orjewishlife@duke.edu)
6:30 p.m
B.N. Duke Leadership Program and Trinity Scholars. Dinner. Searle Center.
12:30 p.m.
Reginald© Howard Scholarship. Luncheon, Old Trinity Room, Union Building. West Campus.
6:30 p.m
Naval ROTC. Commissioning Ceremony. Baldwin Auditorium. East Campus. Followed by Reception. Museum of Art. East Campus
12:30 p.m.
University Scholars Program. Luncheon. Washington Duke Inn Ballroom.
6:45 p.m
2:00 p.m.
African and African-American Studies. Awards Ceremony. Room 242, John Hope Franklin Center. Reception to follow. Room 230, John Hope Franklin Center.
Women's Studies. Ceremony for Majors, Minors, and Graduate Students. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building. Guest Speaker; Trustee Kimberly Jenkins. Dinner buffet to follow. East Duke Parlors
7:00 p.m
The School of Medicine. Hippocratic Oath Ceremony. University Chapel. Reception to follow.
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FRIDAY,
THE CHRONICLE
MAY 7, 2004
SPECIAL CEREMONIES
•
SPECIAL CEREMONIES
Saturday, May 8
•
SPECIAL CEREMONIES
2:00 p.m
Fuqua School of Business. Cross Continent Program. Special Ceremony. Edmund M. Cameron Indoor Stadium. Reception to follow. Lafe P. and Rita D. Fox Student Center.
7:30 a.m.
William J. Griffith University Service Awards. Recognition Breakfast. Von Canon Hall, Bryan University Center.
8:30 a.m
Episcopal Center. Brunch. 505 Alexander Avenue. Central Campus. Reservations; 919-286-0624.
3:00 p.m
Master of Arts in Liberal Studies. Graduation Reception Washington Duke Inn.
9:00 a.m
Wesley Fellowship. Brunch. Kitchen, Duke Chapel
4:00 p.m
9:00 a.m
Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences. Recognition Ceremony for Graduate and Professional School Degrees. Reception to follow. Courtyard, Leon S. Levine Science Research Center. (In the event of rain, Reynolds Theater. Bryan University Center.)
Service, (for Undergraduate, Graduate, and School Students). Freeman Center for JewishLife. Professional' 1415 Faber Street.
6:00 p.m
The School ofLaw. Hooding Ceremony. Edmund M. Cameron Indoor Stadium. Reception to follow. Law School Lawn.
Jewish Baccalaureate
9:00 a.m
A.B. Duke Scholarship Program and President's Research Fellows. Breakfast. Faculty Commons, Union Building. West Campus.
6:00 p.m
Maimonides Oath Ceremony. For graduating Jewish medical school students. Freeman Center for Jewish Life. 1415 Faber Street
10:00 a.m
Fuqua School of Business. Daytime M.B.A. Special Ceremony. Edmund M. Cameron Indoor Stadium. Reception to follow. Lafe R and Rita D. Fox Student Center.
5-90 p.m
10:00 a.m
Public Policy Studies. Hooding Ceremony for Master Degree Candidates. Brunch to follow. Location to be announced.
Arts Awards Ceremony. Presenting student awards in the creative, performing, and visual arts and literature, including Benenson Awards and the Sudler Prize in the Arts. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building. East Campus
6:00 p.m
Catholic Baccalaureate Mass. Baldwin Auditorium
6:30 p.m
The Divinity School. Service of Worship and Hooding Ceremony. University Chapel. Reception to follow, North Chapel Courtyard. (In the event of rain, Alumni Memorial Common Room.)
7:00 p.m
The School of Nursing. Hooding and Recognition Ceremony. Griffith Film Theater. Bryan University Center. Reception to follow. Von Canon Hall
9:00 p.m
Class of 2004 Graduation Party. Zone W Parking Lot West Campus
12:30 p.m
International House. Luncheon. 2022 Campus Drive
1:00 p.m
Air Force ROTC. Commissioning Ceremony and Reception Washington Duke Inn.
1:00 p.m
Public Policy Studies. Undergraduate Awards Ceremony. Wilson Recreation Center. Reception to follow.
1:00 p.m
Hindu Baccalaureate Service. Multicultural Center. Bryan University Center.
1:30 p.m
Marine Laboratory. Reception honoring graduating undergraduate, graduate and professional school students who have attended the Marine Laboratory. Williams Hall of Science, Leon S. Levine
Science Research Center.
THE CHRONICLE
SPECIAL CEREMONIES
FRIDAY,
•
SPECIAL CEREMONIES
MAY 7, 2004
I 9
SPECIAL CEREMONIES
•
Sunday, May 9 8:00 a.m.
The School ofLaw. Breakfast. Law School Lawn.
12:00 noon The Divinity School. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Alumni Memorial Common Room, New Divinity School.
12:00 noon Markets and Management Studies Program. Certificate Distribution. Room 206, West Union Building. Reception (jointly with Sociology) to follow. Faculty Commons, West Union Building 12:00 noon Mathematics (jointly with Physics). Buffet Luncheon and Diploma Distribution. Leon S. Levine Science Research Center Patio and Dining Room. 12:00 noon Philosophy. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Lobby, Teer Engineering Library.
12:00 noon The Pratt School of Engineering. (Master of Engineering Management). Reception and Diploma Distribution. Student Lounge, Teer Engineering Library. 12:00 noon
School of Nursing. Reception and Diploma Distribution. School of Nursing Trent Drive.
12:00 noon
Fuqua School of Business. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Lafe R and Rita D. Fox Student Center.
12:00 noon
The Graduate School. (Ph.D.) Doctoral Ceremony. Page Auditorium. Luncheon to follow. Clock Tower Quadrangle. West Campus.
12:00 noon
The School ofLaw. Reception. Law School Lawn. Diploma Distribution. Room 2028, Law School.
12:00 noon Physics (jointly with Mathematics). Buffet Luncheon and Diploma Distribution. Leon S. Levine Science Research Center Patio and Dining Room. 12:00 noon Political Science. Luncheon and Diploma Distribution. Cambridge Inn Quadrangle, Union Building West Campus. (In the event of rain, Room 210, Perkins Library.) 12:00 noon Program 11. Reception and Diploma Distribution. McClendon Commons (adjacent to the Office of Undergraduate Admissions), 2138 Campus Drive.
12:00 noon The School of Medicine. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Duke Clinics Lawn. (In the event of rain, Searle Center.) 12:00 noon African and African-American Studies. Diploma Distribution. Foyer, John Hope Franklin Center. 12:00 noon Chemistry. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Lobby, Paul M. Gross Chemical Laboratory. 12:00 noon
Classical Studies. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Room 226, Allen Building.
12:00 noon
Computer Science. Luncheon and Diploma Distribution. Great Lawn, Leon S Levine Science Research Center.
Merle Norman
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The Bombay Company
Ann Taylor Talbots & Talbots Petites Strasburg Children Rockport Victoria’s Secret Gymboree PacSun Aeropostale Carlton Cards Reeds Jewelers Great Outdoor Provision Co. Stride Rite The Children’s Place Soho Shoes Mitchell’s Hairstyling Zales Durham Jewelers GameStop Bombay Co. Lynn’s Hallmark Whitehall Company Jewellers EB Games John Elkins Photography Dakota Watch Co. Katie’s Kitchen Dairy Queen/Orange Julius Yamato Japanese Seafood & Steak The Picnic Basket Mrs. Fields/TCBY Gregory’s Gourmet Grill Ruby Tuesday •
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12:00 noon
Cultural Anthropology. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Room 139, Social Sciences Building.
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12:00 noon Economics. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Edmund M. Cameron Indoor Stadium.
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12:00 noon English. Diploma Distribution. Reynolds Theater. Reception to follow. Schaefer Mall.
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12:00 noon Environmental Sciences/Policy and Earth and Ocean Sciences. Reception and Diploma Distribution for undergraduate degrees. Courtyard, Leon S. Levine Science Research Center. (In the event of rain, Love Auditorium, 8101, Leon S. Levine Science Research Center.) 12:00 noon History. Diploma Distribution. Baldwin Auditorium. East Campus. Luncheon to follow. Front Lawn, Baldwin Auditorium 12:00 noon Linguistics Program. Reception and Diploma Distribution. 305 Allen Building 12:00 noon Literature. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Upper East Side. East Union Building.
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1-85 and Gregson Street Mall Hours: Mon-Sat 10am-9pm Sun l-6pm (919) 286-4400 www.northgatemall.com •
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Durham, NC
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FRIDAY,
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MAY 7, 2004
SPECIAL CEREMONIES
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SPECIAL CEREMONIES
SPECIAL CEREMONIES
12:00 noon Psychology. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Front Lawn, Davison Building. (In the event of rain, Zener Auditorium, Sociology/Psychology Building.)
12:30 p.m
Sociology. Diploma Distribution and Presentation of Awards. Faculty Commons, West Union Building. Reception (jointly with Markets and Management Studies Program) to follow.
12:00 noon Public Policy Studies. Reception and Diploma Distribution for undergraduate and graduate students. Fleishman Commons, Sanford Institute Building.
12:30 p.m.
Theater Studies. Buffet Luncheon and Diploma Distribution Sheafer Theater, Bryan University Center.
12:30 p.m
Women’s Studies. Luncheon and Diploma Distribution. East Duke Parlors. East Duke Building.
12:30 p.m
Doctor of Physical Therapy Division. Diploma and Award Ceremony. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan University Center. Reception to follow. Von Canon Hall.
12:00 noon Religion. Diploma Distribution and Essay Award Presentation. York Chapel. Reception to follow. Room 05 (Student Lounge), New Divinity Building. 12:00 noon Romance Studies. Reception and Diploma Distribution Languages Building Portico.
00 p.m
Germanic Languages and Literature. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Lobby, Old Chemistry Building.
30 p.m
Comparative Area Studies. Luncheon and Diploma Distribution. West Duke Lawn, West Duke Building. (In the event of rain, Room 105, West Duke Building.)
12:00 noon Slavic Languages and Literature. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Room 109, Languages Building. 12:15 p.m
Biology. Honors Ceremony and Diploma Distribution. Wilson Recreation Center. Reception to follow.
12:15 p.m
Music. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Mary Duke Biddle Music Building.
2:00 p.m
Asian and African Languages and Literature. Reception and Diploma Distribution. 2101 Campus Drive.
12:30 p.m
The Pratt School of Engineering. Honors and Diploma Ceremony. University Chapel. Preceded by reception. The Chapel Court.
3:00 p.m
Physician Assistants. Diploma Distribution and Reception Durham Marriott Hotel.
12:30 p.m
Art and Art History. Diploma Distribution. North Gallery, Museum ofArt. Luncheon to follow.
12:30 p.m
Biological Anthropology and Anatomy. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Primate Center.
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THE CHRONICLE
FRIDAY,
DISTRIBUTION OF DIPLOMAS
MAY 7, 2004 ill
DISTRIBUTION OF DIPLOMAS
•
Following the Graduation Exercises, diplomas will be distributed in ceremonies sponsored by the several schools/college TRINITY COLLEGE: 8.A., B.S. Diplomas will be distributed at departmental ceremonies after the conclusion of the Graduation Exercises. If the department of the first major held its Commencement event prior to the Graduation Ceremony, then the diplomas will be available at the Quadrangle at Perkins Library. (In the event of rain, Lobby, Allen Building.) THE PRATT SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING: B.S.E. Honors and Diploma Ceremony. University Chapel.
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL: M.S., M.A. Room 127, Allen Building, Conference Room -
M.A.T. (Master ofArts in Teaching)
-
Room 213, West Duke Building, East Campus
M.A. (Liberal Studies Program) Room 001-E, Allen Building -
M.A. (Program in International Development Policy) Sanford Library. Second Floor, Sanford Institute Building -
M.P.P. Ph.D.
-
-
Sanford Library. Second Floor, Sanford Institute Building
Page Auditorium
-
M.Egn.M. Student Lounge, Teer Engineering Library. -
THE SCHOOL OF NURSING: 8.5. N., M.S.N. School of Nursing. Trent Drive.
Young. Fun. Classy.
THE NICHOLAS SCHOOL OF THE ENVIRONMENT AND EARTH SCIENCES: M.E.M., M.F. Williams Hall of Science, Leon S. Levine Science Research Center. THE FUQUA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS: M.B.A. Lafe R and Rita D. Fox Student Center.
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FRIDAY,
MAY 7, 2004
THE CHRONICLE
Campaign goal boosted to S2B
jury verdict in Mercer Case Airborne dHfl
The bullish economy persisted through the start of the academic year, continuing to fuel the pace of Duke’s remarkable fundraising project, and as the campaign inched closer to its $1.5 billion goal, administrators and trustees began thinking about whether to boost the target. At the trustees’ December
meeting, President Nan Keohane and the campaign steering committee presented a plan to increase the goal to $2 billion by 2003. In what many University leaders called Duke’s most significant moment
DowndowWniß Larry Moneta as new VP Horowitz ad protest
since
Durham Regional woes continue
Freshman Year Gunman enters Keohane’s office
West-Edens Link
Phi Psi, House CC booted
Helicoptej*a*«!
B. Duke endowed the
end of the season, when the court of Cameron Indoor Stadium was dedicated in Mike Krzyzewski’s honor after the coach won his 500th career game at Duke, the Crazies were treated to a season of milestones. In the second-to-last game of the season, Shane Battier became the 10th Blue Devil to have his jersey retired, but it was the next game at Cameron that made the difference for the national champion Blue Devils. On Senior Night, Battier and the Blue Devils relinquished a dou-
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school, the Board of Trustees approved the long-range academic plan at its February meeting. “Building on Excellence,” which maps each school’s and the entire institution’s academic future, gained even more importance after it became clear that the then-five-year-old Campaign for Duke would exceed its original goal, bringing in extra money for the plan to allocate. The play of the men’s basketball team, as always, captured the University’s attention for almost the entire year. Anticipation started to build as the football team began to falter early in its season, and come November, fans were not disappointed. As early as the first week-
Presidentiaraeoion
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ble-digit lead to Maryland in a disturbing defeat that also witnessed the three-
week loss of center Carlos Boozer to a fractured foot. But as underdogs the following week, the Blue Devils humiliated archrival North Carolina twice, as a starting lineup that included freshman Chris Duhon and sophomore Casey Sanders defied all doubters by going a perfect 10-0 en route to the program’s third national championship. Despite the football team’s 0-11 season, the program made some news when, in October, ex-football player Heather Sue Mercer, Trinity ’9B, won $2 million in her lawsuit against Duke. Mercer argued that the University had shown deliberate indifference toward her complaints of discrimination while she was on the team. The University appealed the jury’s decision. Political debate shaped much of the year’s events, as campus discussions raged over same-sex unions in the Chapel, the embattled presidential election and a controversial anti-slavery reparations advertisement published in The Chronicle. The issue of allowing same-sex union ceremonies in the Chapel had come up for each of the past several years through editorials and small statements. But when Duke Student Government President Jordan Bazinsky, a senior, capped months of DSG work on the matter with an impassioned speech at the October meeting of the Board of Trustees, he forced the issue to the top of the University’s agenda. By the end of their weekend meeting, the trustees had discussed the Chapel policy prohibiting same-sex unions and asked the president to appoint a special committee to evaluate the issue. After that nine-person group recom-
mended that the University abolish the policy, Keohane agreed and took it off the books. At the end of the academic year, a full-page ad entitled “Ten Reasons Why Slavery Reparations Are A Bad Idea— And Racist Too,” appeared in The Chronicle and was met with intense protests from more than 200 students two days later. For the following week, members of the Duke Student Movement met with one another, administrators and The Chronicle’s editors and eventually placed demands on both the University and the newspaper. As a result, the administration promised to compile a report addressing progress on demands made by black students in 1969, 1975 and 1997. The Chronicle’s editors declined to return Horowitz’s money or give the protesters free advertising space in the newspaper. Although most of the year was filled with news generated outside the Allen Building, it started with an extraordinary event inside the building. Less than a week into the school year, David Patrick Malone, a former Duke University Medical Center employee, entered Keohane’s office, pulled a .32-caliber revolver from his bag and demanded to speak with the president. After learning that she was still out at lunch, Malone held three members of the president’s staff in the office, telling them he was going to shoot himself. A few minutes later, Duke University Police Department officers tackled Malone and charged him with three counts of assault by pointing a gun, three counts of second-degree kidnapping, one count of having a weapon on campus and trespassing. No one was hurt in the incident. Malone’s trial was still pending at the year’s end.
THE CHRONICLE
FRIDAY,
MAY 7, 2004 (13
Coach Mike Krzyzewski (above three) and the rest of the men's basketball team celebrate their 2001 NCAA championship after defeating Arizona 82-72. Later in March, he was inducted into the National Basketball Hall ofFame. Maj. Robert Dean of the Duke University Police Department (above right) addresses the media and the public at a press conference at the Campus Police station about the incident in which David Patrick Malone entered President Nan Keohane's office and brandished a .32-caliber revolver. David Horowitz (right) speaks to a crowded Page Auditorium in April 2002 after a national advertisement denouncing reparations for slavery, which was also published in The Chronicle, sparked controversy and protests on campus.
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141
FRIDAY,
THE CHRONICLE
MAY 7, 2004
Sept. 11 attacks and aftermath Slow economy, tight market
Sweet 1— Life at
2001 ■
Campus safety concerns Sanctioning selective groups Embezzlement at The Hideaway
Sophomore Year Football going for a record... American Tobacco progresses Bell for mayor
Capital
c^pail
Moneta’s arnva DSG vs. Campus Council
Women’s basketball Final Four Construction everywhere
The Sept. 11 attacks on the World Trade Center in New York City and the Pentagon and their aftermath dominated the first semester of the Class of 2004’s sophomore year. The planes hit the buildings when many students lay sleeping, and most spent the day watching the events unfold on television. The next day, 2,500 community members held a vigil in front of the Chapel, mourning the deaths of lost friends, family and six Duke alumni. The attacks left an emotional scar not only on student life but also on academic endeavors. One FOCUS group was forced to cancel its trip to Greece, while another faced tight security at Raleigh-Durham International Airport on its way to Russia. In addition, the University hosted a series of forums on topics ranging from healing to foreign policy. The attacks also plunged the nation into a recession, tightening the job market for seniors. Although in 2000 there were 130 firms at the annual career fair, only 84 showed up this year—big name companies like Accenture, Cisco Systems, Dell and Lucent Technologies were noticeably absent. When not focused on the attacks or the economy, many students were predictably caught up in basketball. Early in the season, Coach Mike Krzyzewski made headlines when he entered the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame and signed a lifetime contract with Duke. As the Tar Heels went 8-20 on the season, Duke’s true rival seemed to be Maryland. The Blue Devils crushed the Terps during their January game at home, but the second match-up was a sign of things to come as Maryland won, 87-73, en route to its first ever national championship. Indiana, who lost in the finals, crushed Duke’s dreams of a repeat in the Sweet 16. When the men’s team lost, campus atten-
tion shifted to the women’s team, whose talented eight players advanced to the Final Four in San Antonio’s Alamodome, losing there to Oklahoma, 86-71. The year was not as kind to the football team, which went winless for the second year in a row, setting it only one winless season away from breaking a national losing record. The Class of 2004 will also remember the continued debates on campus climate and its link to residential life. Administrators geared up to implement a requirement that all sophomores live on West Campus—designed in part to increase the diversity of residential living and create a more academic community. The requirement coincided with the opening of the 350-bed West-Edens Link that July. Residential life continued to morph as another selective house left campus. Leaders of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, citing the group’s inability to meet the requirements of Duke and its national office, dissolved their chapter. While sanctions for various alcohol and hazing violations also fell on Theta Chi fraternity and Wayne Manor selective house, Kappa Alpha Order escaped punishment by agreeing to a contract drafted by its national office. With the crackdown on selective groups and priority on West given to sophomores, students claimed that social life at Duke was dying. They pointed both to the new policies and the closing of the student-run Hideaway bar the previous summer. New evidence brought to light in fall 2001 showed that the bar had closed not only because of its drop in customers but also because a former owner and Duke graduate had allegedly embezzled as much as $20,000. Although several Duke Student Government resolutions addressed the resi-
dential issues and subsequent social life fallout, the organization had a rocky year of its own. Young Trustee Nominating Committee Chair and DSC President CJ. Walsh botched the selection process, violating at least one bylaw and prompting sweeping changes to the rules at the year’s end. In addition, DSC faced a turf war over residential policy against Campus Council, to whom the new vice president for student affairs, Larry Moneta, had given increased authority. Food services at Duke also changed this year, as ARAMARK Corp. took over several University-run eateries and financial woes threatened to close Uncle Harry’s grocery store and the kosher kitchen at the Freeman Center for Jewish Life’s. To save the kitchen, ARAMARK planned to take over operations for the next year. Although crime on campus remained a quiet issue during the fall semester, it exploded in the spring. When a student reported that she had been sexually assaulted in her East Campus dormitory bathroom early one January morning. Combined with several armed robberies including one in the undergraduate Blue Zone parking lot—and other sexual assaults just off East Campus, the incident brought safety concerns to the forefront of —
campus politics.
Duke continued to expand into Durham during the year, committing to lease 150,000of the 1.1 million square-foot American Tobacco warehouse, as the developer found the three tenants it needed to move forward with the project. In other local news, an election that implemented a City Council format change to reduce the group’s members from 13 to seven, Durham residents voted to keep Mayor Bill Bell in office by a slim 366-vote margin. Voters also approved $74.7 million worth of bonds for county projects.
THE CHRONICLE
'
FRIDAY,
MAY 7, 2004
1 15
Students, employees and labor activists (above) march from East Campus to West Campus to lobby for better treatment of University employees.The march was organized by the Student-Employee Relations Committee. The University flag (right) hangs at half-mast in the wake of the Sept. 11,2001,World Trade Center tragedy in which terrorists attacked the buildings with hijacked commercial airline jets. Onlookers in the Bryan Center (bottom right) view a television broadcasting news of the terrorist attacks. Administrators at the University later cancelled classes for the afternoon and organized vigils in commemoration ofthe WTC victims. A bartender at The Hideaway (bottom left) serves drinks before the on-campus bar was permanently shut down. Following its closing, more than $20,000 ofThe Hideaway's revenue was found to have been embezzled by a Duke alumnus.
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161
FRIDAY,
THE CHRONICLE
MAY 7, 2004
By preventing the usual business of our lives, we are saying that there cannot be, and should not be business
as usual."
The men's basketball team (above) won its first national championship in nine seasons when unlikely hero and then-sophomore Mike Dunleavy propelled Duke to a win over the Arizona Wildcats. Senior Shane Battier captured nearly every national individual honor of the season on his way to leading the team to the ACC Tournament title and an end-of-season national No, 1 ranking for the third straight year. Hurricane Isabel (top, secondfrom left) blew through North Carolina in 2003, knocking out power and forcing the University to cancel classes. Several trees were reported down across campus and debris covered the ground, but the storm caused only minor damage and no loss of utility service at the University. Leon Dunkley, director of the Mary Lou Williams Center forBlack Culture (top, second from right) contemplates during a community vigil Sept. 12,2001. Classes came to a standstill on Sept. 11 as the Duke community gathered to watch news coverage of the terrorist attacks and mourn their lost friends and family members. Students opposed to the war in Iraq (top right) gather in protest on the MainWest Quadrangle.From tight campus security and panel discussions to demonstrations and graffiti, the Duke community voiced their opinions on the United States' military action in a variety of manners. Shavlik Randolph (bottom right) lurches for the ball during a 2004 NCAATournament game.The Blue Devils lost in the Final Four against the University of Connecticut, which later went on to win the championship title.
Excerpt of a statement distributed by anti-war protesters as they blocked Chapel Drive in the spring of 2003.
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 over." Graduate student Justin Lancaster, reacting to news of the attacks on the World Trade Centerand the Pentagon.
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voices of minority people are valued and supported. Instead, Duke creates an atmosphere that alienates us, an atmosphere that makes black students in particular feel they have to continually defend their right to be here." A statement from the Duke Student Movement during protests sparked by the David Horowitz advertisement in The Chronicle opposing reparations for slavery.
181
FRIDAY,
MAY 7, 2004
THE CHRONICLE
Keohane, Snyderman to step down
West Campus transformation
Campaign IGSP
progSlßili^F SigrWPlisßPß
Kappa DSC president arrested US. invades Iraq
Capitol bomber visits
Junior Year Women’s golf wins NCM title Women’s basketball Final Four
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Transplant mix-up Dole wins Senate race Still more construction
The 2002-2003 academic year may well be remembered as one of the most pivotal in Duke history, as a slew of announcements and events altered nearly every corner ofcampus. The change was most apparent at the top, when in March University President Nan Keohane and Chancellor for Health Affairs Dr. Ralph Snyderman announced one day apart that they would both step down in June 2004. Neither announcement elicited much surprise, but Duke is be witnessing a turning point in its leadership with the imminent retirement or departure of several other top administrators: Jerry Black, director of facilities management; William Chafe, dean of the faculty of arts and sciences and vice provost for undergraduate education; Sally Dickson, vice president for institutional equity; Michael Mandl, vice president for financial services; and Joe Pietrantoni, associate vice president for auxiliary services. At the same time, several new faces joined the University administration to help lead major initiatives. After a search that lasted over a year, Huntington Willard assumed the directorship of the Institute for GenomeSciences and Policy, Duke’s effort to explore the scientific and societal implications of genome technology. Duke has invested hundreds of millions of dollars in the institute, which this year also opened its first building and hired several directors for its five centers. Student Affairs implemented the first major changes to upperclass residential life in over a decade, hiring Assistant Vice President for Campus Life ZoilaAirall, Director of Residential Life and Housing Services Eddie Hull and a handful ofresidence coordinators, full-time Student Affairs officials who live in assigned quadrangles around campus. Together, they attempted to organize a residential system for West
Campus that was the culmination ofyears of high-level planning and incorporated several major changes: housing all sophomores on West Campus; moving selective living groups off the Main West Quad; and allowing rising sophomores to live in quads linked to East Campus houses. Unrelatedly and citing the burdens of national and University regulations, Kappa Sigma fraternity dissolved itself in early November but attempted to remain together as an off-campus organization. Financing much of the University’s major initiatives was the capital campaign, which surpassed its overall $2 billion goal in the spring. The Campaign for Duke will officially end Dec. 31, 2003, but by May it had long been one of the most successful university campaigns in the country and in Duke’s history, even as it occupied the time of many top administrators. The campaign got a boost early in the year with a $35 million gift from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation to help fund a new multidisciplinary science center. The building will be the latest in a Duke building spree that is unprecedented since the University’s founding. Buildings completed this year included the Yoh Football Center and the Center for Human Genetics. Projects started included an addition to the Divinity School, renovations to Main West Campus, a parking deck, and the Center for Interdisciplinary Engineering, Medicine and Applied Sciences, which split Science Drive. Infighting plagued Duke Student Government for much of the year, although members’ professional and personal differences did not become fully public until the spring semester. Among the highlights were competing proposals to restructure the organization and whether DSC President Joshua Jean-Baptiste should have resigned after being charged with assault in late March.
Campus dialogue surrounding the proposed invasion of Iraq swirled for much of the year and did not stop when the United States finally invaded in March. About 400 students walked out of classes in protest the next day, and they continued to hold speak-outs, forums and demonstration protests —one blocked traffic on Chapel Drive for 30 minutes. Campus opinion on the war was closely split, however, as many students supported the overthrow of Saddam Hussein. A visit to campus by Laura Whitehorn, convicted in 1985 for bombing the U.S. Capitol in protest of the Grenada invasion, also localized national issues of terrorism, security and free speech. The nation’s attention was focused on Duke for more than a week in February after it became known that Duke University Medical Center doctors had transplanted a heart and pair of lungs of the wrong blood type into a 17-year-old girl, Jesica Santillan. Doctors transplanted a second set of organs, but she eventually passed away, her body too damaged from the first
transplant. The University had an up-and-down year in athletics. The women’s golf team won the NCAA championship in dramatic fashion as Virada Nirapathpongporn earned individual honors. The football team sparked optimism when it won its first game of the season, breaking a 21game losing streak, before finishing the season with a 2-10 record. The women’s basketball team saw its first-ever sell-out in a home game against Connecticut. They eventually lost in the Final Four while the men’s team fell in the Sweet 16, but with young stars both teams looked toward a bright future. Earlier in the year, one time Class of 2003 members Carlos Boozer, Mike Dunleavy and Jason Williams left for the NBA.
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THE CHRONICLE
MAY 7, 2004 |l9
FRIDAY,
Members of the Duke community (above left) speak out in protest against the war in Iraq. Construction on campus (above right) caused Science Drive traffic to be rerouted. Students eat at Rick's Diner (below), a 24-hour restaurant that opened in the McClendon Tower in 2002, Virada Nirapathpongporn (below left) savors her victory after winning the NCAA golf championship,
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201
FRIDAY,
$2.36 billion capital campaign Men’s basketball in Final Four
Brodhead to take University reins Dzau named chancellor
Sigma Ghi’s ‘Viva Mexico’ party
Senior Year Womens Initiative Report ‘Effortless Perfection’
Ted Roof replaces Carl Franks No confi« DCU;
THE CHRONICLE
MAY 7, 2004
NojMMMMmiK
Off-campsWuu^cSurol’ Annual review nixed Student fees raised DSG finally restructures
As the face of the University continues change, the 2003-2004 academic year was marked by many comings and goings, as well as debates over issues ranging from perfectionism to racial stereotypes. President Nan Keohane’s final year at the helm of the University began with the release of the final report of the Women’s Initiative, an extensive analysis of women’s issues at Duke chaired by the president herself. The report identified concerns spanning the entire University, from graduate women’s lack of mentoring to female faculty members’ tenure concerns to the standard of “effortless perfection” to which undergraduate women were said to be held. The discussion of “effortless perfection” was fueled by an anonymous column published in The Chronicle, in which an undergraduate woman suffering from depression and bulimia described the pressures of a culture held to standards of perfectionism. Campus dialogue ranged from student-initiated “comfort days” to discussion forums sponsored by Counseling and Psychological Services. Amidst the debate of women’s concerns, the issues of racial stereotyping came to the forefront after Sigma Chi fraternity hosted a party themed “Viva Mexico,” which was deemed offensive by much of the Latino community. Mi Gente and other campus groups presented the administration with a list of demands aimed at counteracting a climate of insensitivity toward those ofLatino heritage. Administrators’ response to the demands was limited, but they did promise community members regular meetings to discuss matters pertinent to the Latino community. Hopes were high going into the football season, but once again, head coach Carl Franks was unable to deliver a successful to
team. After a crushing defeat at the hands
of Wake Forest, Franks was fired midseason, and a few months later interim head coach Ted Roof, Franks’ offensive coordinator, was offered the top spot. Roof led the team to a 2-3 finish at the season’s close, including the team’s first conference win since 1999 and first win over the University ofNorth Carolina since 1989. Even as the football season was ending on a positive note, the men’s and women’s basketball teams were both gearing up for impressive seasons. The men made it to the Final Four before falling to the University of Connecticut, and the women succumbed to Minnesota in the Elite Eight. The teams’ successes proved fruitful for the players, however, as Alana Beard and Iciss Tillis were drafted No. 2 and No. 11, respectively, in the WNBA Draft. The NBA Draft isn’t until June, but the Blue Devils are already preparing for the loss of two of next year’s would-be starters —freshman Luol Deng and recruit Shaun Livingston both already declared for the draft and are both likely top-five picks. Keohane’s departure became a bit more realistic to the entire Duke community in Deccember, when the Board of Trustees named Dean of Yale College Richard Brodhead as the University’s ninth president. Brodhead spent the remainder of the year getting to know the many facets of the University and was an active participant in the search for a new chancellor for health affairs to replace outgoing chancellor Dr. Ralph Snyderman. That search concluded in April with the selection of Dr. Victor Dzau, chair of the Department of Medicine at Harvard Medical School. As the Duke University Health System continued to evolve, the selection of a new chancellor and the concurrent redefinition of the role to
more clearly delineate its subordination to the University president culminated the changes in DUHS. The transition date for both top administrators is July 1. The changes in University administration mirrored, to a certain extent, the changes that were happening on the level of student life. Campus administrators made a series of decisions that drew criticism from the entire student body, including the termination of the annual review process for selective living groups and the addition of $lOO to mandatory student programming fees. Both changes came without the input of student leaders, which student groups decried as evidence of administrative apathy to their concerns. While some students railed against the administration, others took a more active
approach to protesting current policies and practices. Members of the Duke Conservative Union published an advertisement in The Chronicle detailing the po-
litical party affiliations of members of various departments in the humanities and social sciences and alleging a lack of intellectual diversity at the University. Administration officials denied an active preference of liberal faculty over conservatives, insisting that party registration had little to do with intellectual diversity in the classroom. Campus political activism was at full tilt as national campaigns for the 2004 presidential election got underway. Although Democratic primaries revealed fairly quickly that Massachusetts Sen. John Kerry would win the party nomination, local support remained strong for North Carolina Sen. John Edwards. The national economy and the continued hostilities in Iraq were some of the hot topics for discussion as students debated the policies of President George W. Bush and his possible November opponents.
THE CHRONICLE
FRIDAY,
The Nasher Museum of Art (above) construction continued throughout the yearand is expected to be finished in October 2005. Ted Roof (above right) replaced Carl Franks as football head coach in 2003, five games before the season's end. Brave students (below right) trudged along the icy Bryan Center walkway on a 2004 snow day. Students protest onthe Chapel steps (below) against Sigma Chi's "Viva Mexico" party, claiming it negatively portrayed Latinos.
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FRIDAY,
THE CHRONICLE
MAY 7,2004
Madeleine Albright
2004 Commencement Speaker
Alex Garinger THE CHRONICLE
by
Madeleine Albright, who served as secretary of state under former president Bill Clinton, will deliver this year’s graduation commencement address Sunday. “She has accepted our invitation, is excited to be coming and I think she’ll do a great job,” President Nan Keohane said when she announced Albright’s selection in early February. “We’re very excited she said yes.” Albright was the first female secretary of state and the highest ranking woman in the history of the U. S. government. Her tenure was marked by NATO intervention in Kosovo, improved U.S.-China relations, the achievement of stability in the Balkans and increased trade in the Americas and Africa. Keohane praised her for her efforts as a “tireless champion of the Middle East peace process and international cooperation.” “I’m completely delighted by her [selection],” said Gloria Borges, president of the Class of 2004. “The idea of such a great leader and a great example for women obviously is something that I aspire to, being a woman and being involved in politics. And also just the fact that her foreign policy record [has been] such an important part of world peace today, and foreign policy seems to be so central in current times, that having somebody like that to kind of inspire us with her words will be really great.” Prior to her appointment as secretary of state, Albright served as the United States’ representative to the United Nations and
as a member of Clinton’s Cabinet and National Security Council. Albright, like Keohane, is a Wellesley College graduate in political science. She was the president of the Center for National Policy and now serves as the Michael and Virginia Mortara Endowed Distinguished Professor in the Practice of Diplomacy at the Georgetown School ofForeign Service. She is currendy a principal in The Albright Group LLC, a global strategy firm she founded in Washington, D.C. “I’m so excited, she’s just so well known, politically and academically, especially as a female, to have such a strong female candidate,” said senior Jenny Woodson, a member of the Class of 2004 committee. “Personally, I’m a political science major... and I would love to be secretary of state, so to know that we’re having Madeleine Albright.... I’m a little too excited.” This is the second-straight international political figure Duke has invited to give its commencement address. Last year, UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan pulled out as the speaker just a few days before graduation because of an illness.Keohane read excerpts of his prepared remarks. Emily Kloeblen, another member of the Class of 2004 committee, said she was also thrilled about Albright’s selection. “I just hope she doesn’t get strep throat,” she said. Albright will receive one of four honorary degrees presented Sunday. The other recipients are South African court justice Richard Goldstone, mathematician Phillip Griffiths and genetics researcher Oliver Smithies.
CHRIS KLEPONIS/ZUMA
PRESS
FormerSecretary of State Madeleine Albright will deliver the keynote commencement address Sunday.
THE CHRONICLE
FRIDAY,
MAY 7, 2004 |23
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241
FRIDAY,
THE CHRONICLE
MAY 7, 2004
Paul Downs
2004 Student Speaker
by
Andrew Collins THE CHRONICLE
Funnyman Paul Downs will inject a dose ofhis Duke University Improv humor into this year’s commencement exercises, as Duke has tapped the DUI veteran and senior to be the student speaker at Sunday’s ceremony. He will warm up the audience for the keynote speaker, former U.S. Secretary ofState Madeline Albright. While Downs described his speech as occasionally off-color and humorous, he said the general feel is more, sentimental than some may expect from the comedy veteran. “I’m kind of typecast as this zany wacko, but there are parts of the speech that are more subdued and heartfelt,” he said. “I think some people who don’t know me will be surprised that it’s off-kilter, but those people who do know me and expect it to be just that will be surprised by the dimensions of it.... There’s a lot of seriousness to it.” He will discuss the feeling shared by many students that there was simply “not enough time” to accomplish all they wanted to at Duke. He said he will urge students to remember that feeling of regret and, accordingly, never leave things undone. “In the end, the message is you can’t really ever feel like you’ve done enough at every place. You always want 10 more minutes with your friends, or to take one more class, or one more production,” he said. ‘The overarching mesage of it is that everything works out okay, and what you should remember is to let this moment inform the rest of your days.” Sterly Wilder, director of the Annual Fund and chair of the student speaker selection committee, said Downs’s speech had
broad appeal, humor and good delivery that distinguished it from other qualified applicants. She added that Downs’s on-stage experience with DUI benefited him insofar as it gave him poise and a sense of comfort while speaking. However, she pointed out that the speech is not a comedy sketch. “It’s a graduation speech,” she said. Dean of Students Sue Wasiolek, who made a guest appearance at DUl’s annual Big Show in April, said Downs was a natural public speaker. “I think what was the most impressive part is [that his speech is] really not a speech,” she said. “His delivery is more like telling a story. Paul is just such an accomplished presence on stage, and he’s just very captivating.” Despite his considerable performance experience, Downs said he will likely be nervous when he steps up to the microphone at Wallace Wade Stadium. The difference between the speech and DUI, he said, is that he will not be playing a character—it will be just him, exposed and trying to convey his own bits of personal wisdom. The student speech must appeal to undergraduate and graduate students, Wilder said. Last year’s speaker was Terry Schuster, Trinity ’O3, who combined elements of humor with an abiding sense of wistful nostalgia in his address. Wasiolek said a good student graduation speech “really invites everyone—the graduates as well as their families and friends—to identify with what’s being said [and] to feel the speaker is including them in their remarks, and [it strikes] a balance between reflecting on the past and challenging folks to the future.”
JANE HETHERINGTON/THE
CHRONICLE
Senior Paul Downs, a long-time member ofDuke University Improv, will give the student graduation speech at Sunday's commencement exercises.
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THE CHRONICLE
FRIDAY,
What kind of a country. want to live in for the remaining 60 years Of your life? It is up to you. If you believe that under George W. Bush, America is careening down the wrong track, John Kerry’s fight is your fight, too. Get involved. Give to the Kerry campaign. You won’t be alone: since the first of March almost 350,000 Americans gave an amazing $55 million much of it in donations of $35, $5O and $lOO. This is the —
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Help us silence Bush’s attack squad. How does the White House defend that record? It can’t. What does it do instead? Unleash its attack dogs on John Kerry—the same hounds the White House loosed on its own former cabinet officials who had the audacity to tell the truth! These attacks must be answered now or else their distortions may stick. Three things you can do right now. t. Presidents matter. Never has there been such a stark contrast between the major political parties’ candidates! Go to our website at
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281
FRIDAY,
THE CHRONICLE
MAY 7, 2004
Diversions The Chronicle What happens after 24 hours in 301 Flowers: karen Lots and lots of Diet Coke: liana You forget what day it is: kelly Gooey-ness: paul Maybe you make a newspaper: Or maybe not: bobby You explore the depths of the photo archives: (alex) evelyn And hear fun Myrtle stories: barb Only 150 more to go: roily You get to move in with Roily: Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall Account Representatives: Account Assistants: Jennifer Koontz, Stephanie Risbon, Jenny Wang National Coordinator: Kristin Jackson Sales Representatives: ..Carty Baker, Tim Hyer, Heather Murray, Janine Talley, Johannah Rogers, Julia Ryan Creative Services:. ..Courtney Crosson, Charlotte Dauphin, Laura Durity, Andrea Galambos, Alex Kaufman, Matt Territo, Erika Woolsey, Willy Wu, Edwin Zhao Business Assistants: Thushara Corea, Melanie Shaw, Ashley Rudisill Emily Weiss Classified Coordinator:
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ATTENTION DUKE EMPLOYEES At the end of this month many of you will be receiving an important, sealed letter, distributed by your departmental payroll representative. This letter contains your new Duke NetlD, and will be sent to you only if you have not previously been issued a NetlD. If you already have a NetlD, you will not receive a letter.
important that you read letter and follow the ructions to activate your etID as soon as possible. The entire process should take only 5-10 minutes. 1 faculty and staff have been assigned individual NetlDs. Duke University and Duke University Health System are committed to providing a secure computing network that avoids the unnecessary use of personal information—such as social security numbers—to identify users and
provide
access to various systems and services. Your NetlD is used to access many of Dukes enterprise
including SAP R/3, Blackboard, and SISS as well as health system applications like Faculty Central, and will provide you with the ability to manage many of your personal Duke transactions, such as updating your phone, e-mail and address contact information for the Duke directory and downloading software. systems
Coming this summer, you will be able to use your NetlD to register for your Duke parking permit online. To learn more about uses of your NetlD, visit http://www.duke.edu/online. If you have questions, please contact the OIT Help Desk at
684-2200 or the Duke Health Technology Solutions Help Desk at 684-2243. OFFICE OF
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UNIVERSIT
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FRIDAY,
THE CHRONICLE
MAY 7,2004
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THE CHRONICLE
KEOHANE
FRIDAY,
from page 1
student/faculty ratio dropped from 13:1
to
8:1 over the same period of time. Keohane also oversaw the creation of the Duke University Health System and guided the University’s medical empire through a period of high financial uncertainty. ‘We were breaking new ground,” she said, referring to the financial trials of structuring DUHS. “Nobody had ever tried to do it exactly the way we were going to do it. The health system was responding to a very fluid environment. There had been a lot of change in health care over the last 10years.” She has been criticized for allowing the Health System and the Medical Center too much autonomy —her five-year review noted thatshe needed to be more involved in the medical complex—but, working with the Board of Trustees, she recently redefined the position of chancellor for health affairs to fall completely under the jurisdiction of the president. The Arkansas native never expected to command the empire she has run for the last 11 years. She graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Wellesley College in 1961. She earned B.A. and M.A. degrees from St. Anne’s Col-
lege of Oxford University with a Marshall Scholarship and received a doctorate in political science in 1967 from Yale University. After teaching at Swarthmore College, the University of Pennsylvania and Stanford University, she assumed the presidency of Wellesley in 1981. She held the post until she became president ofDuke in 1993. When Keohane was appointed, many
“She made people believe the plan actuprogress has shaped Duke’s role on the ally would work,” Lange said. “She changed national stage. “My responsibility, I would argue”, Keothe culture, and that’s a huge change.” The school’s social culture also changed hane wrote in a February 2003 column in during Keohane’s era. Students and alumni the Chronicle of Higher Education, “is neither to be silent nor to chime in on every often refer to “Old Duke,” a place where alcohol flowed and social life reigned over repossible occasion, but to think very carefulgionally-acclaimed academics. ly about how I use that kind of weight, and The major transition of the Duke social never to do so lighdy.” scene began when Keohane mandated all The University became a national freshmen live on East Campus in 1994. The leader in the anti-sweatshop movement move was wildly controversial at the time, when Keohane heeded student calls to exbut it has become one of Duke’s hallmarks. amine the labor practices of companies Early in her tenure, Keohane rubber that produce Duke merchandise. More restamped a policy that required kegs to be cently, the University adopted a policy govtended by University bartenders, effectiveerning ethical investment. The president has said she is looking ly eliminating kegs from the quads. When Keohane moved all sophomores to West forward to stepping away from the scrutiny Campus in 2001, the reallocation of living of university administration and returning space further diminished the role of greek to teaching and scholarship. “Ultimately, at heart, she’s an academic not an adminislife on campus and better racially integrattrator,” saicTjohn Burness, senior vice presed undergraduate housing. “We’re coming into a different sort of ident for public affairs and government rephase where everything is not defined by lations. Keohane will spend next year on drinking or basketball or fraternities,” said sabbatical at the Center for Advanced William Chafe, outgoing dean of the faculStudy in the Behavioral Sciences in Palo Alto, Calif., but she has kept mum about ty of arts and sciences. Still, the University endures persistent her plans beyond that. criticism for a climate of anti-intellectualism. “I just hope she comes back,” NevidKeohane’s commitment to social jon said.
alumni and faculty were wary that she was not up to the challenge of leading a nationally recognized research institution. She quickly put any doubts to rest. “I think people may have underestimated her,” said Brenda Nevidjon, who served as chief operating officer of Duke University Hospital. “She is such an incredible communicator and an incredibly good relationship builder.” Keohane used her relationship skills to build trust between the administration and faculty. “The most important thing she did was restore the confidence of the faculty in the University,” Executive Vice President Tallman Trask said. In conjunction with Provost Peter Lange, Keohane created a $7OO million strategic plan, setting the priorities of the University and committing the resources to follow through on the promises.
DRAFT from page 1 become the first would-be Blue Devil to not honor his National Letter of Intent in favor of entering the NBA ranks. Deng would be the seventh Duke player to leave early for the league and the second to depart after his freshman campaign, following the path Corey Maggette took in 1999. If neither player dons a Duke uniform next season, the Blue Devils will be left with just eight scholarships players. In an ACC that will almost certainly be college basketball’s strongest conference once again, Duke has lost the most talent. The Blue Devils, however, will have one of the league’s most experienced squads, likely starting a senior and four juniors. Still, Krzyzewski has dealt with early departures before. A trio of Duke players left early for the NBA in both 1999 and 2002, but some of those exits were more expected than the two that appear to be coming this year. For Deng, a native of Sudan who spent time in London before playing high school basketball at Blair Academy in New Jersey, the decision to explore his draft options was driven by his parents. “I was in favor of the decision,” Luol’s father Aldo said by phone from London. “First, you don’t know the future of the game, he was [ranked] second in high school and
MAY 7, 2004 |3l
he is now supposed to be in the leading picks. It is our responsibility to guide him for his future. Supposing we don’t make a decision and anything happened to him in the future, he was will call on his parents who have not fulfilled our responsibilities.” Aldo Deng went on to say that the fear of injury was a leading contributor to his family’s decision, and if it was solely up to Luol the decision may have been different. Still, the family reached a consensus. “If it was his choice,'he would stay,” Aldo Deng said. “[But the decision] was unanimous.... We want Duke to cooperate with us because we want Luol to remain in the Duke family, whether in basketball or in just Duke.” Krzyzewski and the University will continue to assist Deng, who plans to remain on campus to train until he makes a final decision on his future. “We’re supportive ofLuol’s decision,” Krzyzewski said in a statement released at the same time Deng announced he had declared for the Draft. “Based on our information, it is apparent that he will be a high pick in this year’s NBA Draft. We will thoroughly examine any available information and utilize our resources here at Duke to help Luol make a decision that is best for him and his family.” Livingston’s decision came just days after Deng made his intentions public, despite a visit by Krzyzewski to Peoria in late April.
DUKE TOWER Condominiums
Peoria Central High School Athletic Director Chuck Weston said Livingston contacted Krzyzewski Monday to inform the Duke coach of his decision. Like Deng, Livingston opted for the quiet route, choosing not to hold a press conference to announce his intentions. Livingston said his final decision came after talking with Chicago trainer Tim Grover, an elite workout guru who has trained the likes ofMichael Jordan. ‘The deciding factor was the opportunity in front of me,” Livingston told the Peoria Journal Star. “I’ve based my life on seizing the moment.” Frank Livingston, Shaun’s grandfather, questioned the decision and held that his grandson should go to Duke. “I think he needs to go to college a year at leastbecause he’s too immature for the NBA,” he said. “I think there’s a good chance that he’s going to come back to Duke when he finds out if he’s immature like I’m telling him today.” The point guard also said Deng’s decision to enter his name in the Draft was a minor factor in his similar choice. “I can’t say that it didn’t [affect me],” Livingston told the Peoria Journal Star. “It wasn’t a main factor, but the chance to play with him would have been great.” To date, 27 underclassmen —including high school players—have declared for the Draft, making it one of the most active draft seasons in NBA history. Michael Mueller contributed to this story.
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THE CHRONICLE
32| FRIDAY, MAY 7, 2004
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gratulatlons! lov&t
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Our ‘Angef
TOWERVIEW PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Betsy McDonald Est. 1905
The Chronicle
Inc. 1993
BETSY MCDONALD, Sports Photography Editor
“Love is a canvas
7,2004 � 5
of a (Devif
‘“Don’t cry because it’s over. Smife because it bayyenecf.” —Ted Geisel (Dr. Suess)
—Voltaire
“T'fie secret is a rick ka ncf'
keginn
Friday, May
Betsy McDonald
furnished by nature and
embroidered by imagination.”
of 2004
fife is to kave more
“T’fie
:inbaum
“Yesterday is fiistory, tomorrow is a mystery, (out today is a gift, tfiat’s wfiy we cad it tdejoresent.” -Winnie the Pooh
nothing without the gift, hut the gift is nothing without word.” -Emile Zola
artist is
:
Live
the Life
You Love, Love
the Life
You Live, Love
Life
ets nagemen t STUDIES
An Interdisciplinary Certificate Program at Duke University
Congratulations ! To Fall 2003 and Spring 2004 recipients of the Markets & Management Studies Certificate
A reception honoring the Certificate Awardees will be held Sunday, May 9,2004 Old Trinity Room in the West Union Building Graduates may receive their certificatesfrom program faculty members any time between 12 noon and 2:3opm. There is no formal ceremony.
Congratulations!
Duke University Class
May 7,2004
1
6 � Frida
DUKE
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CLASS OF 2004
•
%
“MY BABY’S GRADUATING’ BRANDI LAREN FOWLER Congratulations on a job WELL DONE! You make us proud!
Love, Dad, Mom, Stephen and Kaci
The Chronicle
The Chronicle
Duke University Class
DUUCE
-
0f2004
Friday, May
CLASS OF ZOO
7,2004 ďż˝ 7
-
IT SEEMS LIKE ONLY YESTERDAY and BABY LOOK AT YOU NOW! dad and and Ford and allgour aunts and uncles, grandparents, stepparents and cousins are so proud the await eageri ofgou and Your yrioyri
whvtn&ij Bcokctt V/
next step in the adventure.
BA. in Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma
The Chronicle University Editor 2002-2003 Order of the Omega -
Summer
Alumni Events
DukeAlumni.com for a list of club contacts and the complete list ofAlumni club summer events. For any questions about Alumni Clubs around the world, contact the club president or call the Duke Alumni office at (800) FOR-DUKE
8 ďż˝ Frida'
May 7,2004
*
T
Duke University Class
of 2004
DUKE
The Chronicle
Duke University Class
The Chronicle
of 2004
Friday,
Ma 7, 2004 � 9
William J. Griffith University Service Award Recipients 2004 Mary Patricia Adkins David Joseph Allen Amanda Daigh Anderson
Laurie Michelle Ball Jonathan Jeremiah Bittner Anna Ruth Burkhead Sugandhi I. Chugani Louis Joseph D’Amico Colleen Patricia Dan Armando Eduardo Estrada Jennifer Thompson Farrell Sarah Mashburn Hawkins William Taylor Hayden Christopher Andrew Henry Elizabeth Anne Hinshaw Victoria Elizabeth Hogan Sara Kiersten Hudson Lisa Marie Jones Kathryn Anne Laidlaw Joseph Gilbert Louis Lee Claire Scott Logsdon
Jennifer Evelyn Lohn Devon Hudson MacWilliam Katharine Mitchell Benjamin Alan Morris Georgetta Ayodele Nicol Gerald Lee Oliver Adefolakemi Moreni Keji Oni Michael Richard Parsons Kelly Quirk Pushpa Vani Raja Scott Wallace Reid Hannah Star Rogers Kimberly Elizabeth Schafer Heidi Kristen Schumacher Sourav Sengupta Sumit Anil Shah Senait Mesfin Tesfai Elizabeth Victoria Torgovnick Hua Chen Wang Maya Louise Washington
e,
"Porary
&
in „oV^
banquet facilities Wine Spectator Award of Excellence restaurant
&
1350 Raleigh Rd. (Hwy 54) Chapel Hill
919.942.2400
(reservations accepted)
Dinner M-F 6-10pm; Sat 5:30-10pm; Sun. 5:30-9pm
www. Aurora Resta u rant.com
Matthew Scott Slovik Follow your dreams... You’ve already made the world a Better place...
Thank you for being our guide through so many of your adventures....
We are so proud
of you!
With love, Mom and Dad Elissa, Mike and Ahbie, Nana and Diane
10 ďż˝ Friday, May 7,2004
f
Duke Universi,
Class
of 2004
DUKE
The Chronicle
The Chronicle
Duke University Class
Congratulations Graduates & Families Catholic
of 2004
Friday, May 7,
QNE^ WORLD
2004 � 11
Fair Trade coffee, chocolate, and cashew samples!
'
AR K
E On Ninth Street
Take our Fair Trade quiz Earn up to 20% off!
Baccalaureate Mass Saturday, May 8 6pm Baldwin Auditorium East Campus
All are welcome This will be the last scheduled Mass on campus until August 15. Have a great summer.
NEWMAN
Catholic
Student CENTER
Explore the Opportunities
BRATE
e Day y May
8
World Music Ipm dub -Ethiopian roots reggae!
www. duke.edu/web/catholic
catholic® duke.edu 684-8959
AT DUKE UNIVERSITY
Room 037, Duke Chapel Basement
TS FROM
AROUND THE WORLD
12 ďż˝ Friday, May 7,2004
Duke University Class
of 2004
DUKE
The Chronicle
The Chronicle
Duke University Class
m
of 2004
Frida'
May
7,2004 ďż˝ 13
I
Mazel Tov!
Hillel
to the Class of 2004 Courtney Weinstein Danielle Horvitz Brandon Shapiro Ben Yaffe Kara Goldman Evan Ettinger
Lori Kestenbaum Sima Fried Drew Steinberg Tal Hirshberg Daniel Goldman Lauren Frost Evan Lestelle
Rebecca Greif Evan Oxman Jamie Kleinerman Andrew Friedman Ashkan Farzad Leah Poliak Matthew Friedman Lauren Kahn
Jenna Watson
Jordan Kramer Mindy Yergin Seth Karol Jonathan Drillings Vivian Kemp lan Shedd Lauren Feigenbaum Amy Tyberg Andrew Zabrovsky
Manny Stockman Amy Harris
Justin Richmond
Lauren Krumholz
Andrew Katz-Mayfield Scott Koenig Rebecca Kristol Jason Laderman Michael Lehrman Adam Milakofsky
Jordan Pollock
Julia Pettersen
Nick Sandler Michael Babcock Jeremy Cox Brad Hledik
David Kahne Laura Tobolowsky
Aliza Raffel
Erik
Steven Richman Andrew Rothman Andrew Salenger Matthew Schewel Adam Siegel
Julie Kalishman
Heather Levin Justin Elswit Alexa Berlin
Ben Pirie Jessica Vodofsky Holly Newman
Sarah Blum-Barnett Steve Barmach Danielle Behr
Jennifer Bell Benjamin Berchuck Chad Berlin Ross Bierbryer Jonathan Bittner Elizabeth Dudley Wendy Ecker William Feldman Livia Fine Shana Ginsburg Evan Gordon Michael Gordon
Adam Hausman Anna Ichel Michael Jacobson Nora Kantor
Elliot Silver Matthew Slovik Emily Weiss Lauren Wolkstein Peter Menachem Maxwell Preston Matthew Bradley
Michael Grabarz Adam Katz Benjamin Moncarz Eric Moskowitz
Seth Moskowitz Olga Nekrasova Katie Newmark Michael Sacks Brian Markowitz
Jennifer Jacobs
Leah Aronin
Gail Tabak
Jesse Jachman
Johnson
Vicki Kaplan Cara Kim berg Sabrina Magid Kerry Marder Betsy McDonald
Kevin Ogorzalek Mark Pike Traci Schaefer Kimberly Schafer Mike Seitz Jared Stein Laurie Venezia Allison Watson Jared Newman Jamie Alpert Andrew Portnoy Howie Klein
Aaron Barasz Jonas Swartz Toiy Ribar Ira Schachar Jennifer Woodson
Rachel Claremon Jenny Osterhout Ben Brod Landon Zimmer Ben Fenton
Steve Bischoff Scott Frommer David Barry Jeremy Tucker Zachary Silverman Jett Greenberg David Axelrod
Josh Wirth Annie Feldman Ryan Jenks Melissa Frey Darin Goldstein Joel Mendes
Scott Rosenblum Lucas Schaefer Gill is Schwartz Lindsay Dreilinger Adam Piekarski Josh Kalish
Jordan Ola Beth Greene Matt Simon Ethan Filip
Jaime Pulver Dave Goldberg
We’re proud of you and hope to see you and your family at
Jewish Baccalaureate
4:00 5:00 p.m. Saturday May 8 at the Freeman Center for Jewish Life corner of Swift Avenue and Campus Drive -
Also serving Shabbat dinner at 7:00 p.m. on Friday following 6:00 services Reservations required for dinner only (684-6422)
14 ďż˝ Fri
May
T
7,2004
Duke University Class
of 2004
DUKE
The Chronicle
CONGRATULATIONS CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY 2004 GRADUATES Doctor of Philosophy
0f2004
Frida
1
Duke University Class
The Chronicle
May 7,2004 ďż˝
15
Go/mi GA
Richard Collier Master of Arts Gonzalo Lamana
Majors Ekua Annan Lyndsey Paige Beutin Jeffrey Andrew Buttaccio Tonette Dawn Campbell Sarah Elizabeth Carpenter Jason Corey Dukes Magdalena Isola Fernandez Jennifer Louise Gibbs Jane Sherman Hetherington Nathanael Lycurtis Holley Victor Graham Jeffreys Second Majors Sinan Dincer Jennifer Lindsey Koontz Mix Anna Kopfmann
Victoria Ann Kaplan Jaclyn Michelle Marsanico Kimiknu Mentore Jessica Danielle Rosario Samantha Kenisha Rowe Jennifer Marie Scherling Julianna Christina Sewer Alivia Barbara Sholtz Gail Allison Tabak Shanice Alexa Young
Allison Marie Ward Yukiko Yamaguchi
Bring NC
Third Majors Richard Robert Bouchard Minors Tsu-Yin Chang Doriannicole Haynes Lesley Jantarasami Simonne Meryne Lawrence Ana Regina Mate Elizabeth Park
Nancy Maureen Rodriguez Megan Patricia Valerio Michael Robert Wessel Diana Dillard Wilson Marci Denise Woods
•
101 3rd Ave. at 13th St. 1 block from Union Square Subway line N, R, L, 4, 5,6 New York City, NY 212.420.0975
Michael Ambrose Michael, I made a promise to you four years ago that I would do everything possible to make it to your graduation. lam here for you now because I love you beyond measure. Yet all I have gone through to join you in celebration of this beautiful time in your life is due in large part to how you inspire me. You ride the waves of life with determination, courage and grace. You take risks with a combination of joyful abandon and measured intellect. You are the gentle
1
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Duke Universi
May 7,2004
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CLASS OF 2004
‘MY BABY’S GRADUATING” CHRISTIAN GIUSTO Christian, We are so awed by your success. God’s speed through the rest of life’s crusade. Proudly, Mom and Dad
The Chronicle
Duke University Class
The Chronicle
of 2004
Frida'
May
7,2004 ďż˝ 17
Congratulations Program in Education Students
you We around town.
Early Childhood Education Studies Program Kerry Anzenberger Jennifer Coyne Gabrielle DeMatteis Petal Evans Bethany Greene
[Starting with a great place to find a great rental car.]
Elementary Teacher Preparation Program Geneva Akre Erin Smith Eva Brantley Allissa Thompson Laura Howard Anne Warner Rebecca Waters Emily Powell Porter Lisa Weishuhn Katherine
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(919)846-6583 Call and ask for the Duke University corporate rate; refer to discount code 7213NL or Book on-line at www.durham.thrifty.com and enter 7770220246 in the corporate discount field.
Winfred Quinton Holton Prize Winners Ist Place Crystal Sanders 2nd Place Laura Howard
Become a Thrifty Blue Chip Express Rental Member at
www.thrifty.com/bluechip/7770220246.
DT Stallings Award Winner Lauren Krumholz From the Faculty and
Staff of the Program in Education
"""VCarĂ&#x;entai
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were born you our hopes and
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18 ďż˝ Frida
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7,2004
Duke University Class
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DUKE
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The Chronicle
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Duke University Class
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Frida'
May
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Congratulations Public Policy Graduates! Class of 2004 B.A. in Public Policy Master of Public Policy Master of Arts in International Development Policy Graduate Ceremony Saturday, May 8, 2004, 10 a.m., Wilson Recreation Center, followed by a brunch at Sanford Institute for graduates, family, friends, faculty, and staff
Undergraduate Ceremony Saturday, May 8, 2004, 1 p.m., Wilson Recreation Center, with a reception following both inside and on the lawn
oh
,
Ham Day
Diploma Pick-up Sunday, May 9, 11:30 a.m.-l p.m., Sanford Institute, with cookies and lemonade for graduates, family, and friends TERRY SANFORD INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC POLICY
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Dear Clifford,
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CONGRATULATIONS
DUKE Public policy leaders for a changing world
!!!
We were blessed when you were bom, and even more blessed that you have grown into such an honorable, distinguished gentleman. Words cannot express enough your remarkable essence. Throughout your life, you have demonstrated selfless devotion to causes that matter to your heart. Your incredible abilities and passion to lead always bring about the best possible outcome. As a young man, you have expressed wisdom beyond your years. We all know these great attributes will bring much success and contentment on the path you are leading. Congratulations. We are profoundly proud of you.
All our love, Mom,Dad,Audry,and Saphyone
DUKE CLASS OF 2004 -
CLIFFORD YU DAVISON
1
2i !0 ďż˝ Frida
f
7,2004
Duke University Class
of 2004
DUKE
The Chronicle
The Chronicle
Duke University Class
Congratulations
of 2004
-Thomas Eliot
4a*
Congratulates the following recipients: Majors: Chinese:
Erin Elizabeth Harper Kip Christopher Larson
Hindi:
Jennifer Farrell
Japanese: Gwyneth Grace Gravelle Claudia Louise Steer Adelina Yuki Tsutsui
Minors: Sarah Elizabeth Carpenter Shevon Dominque Rockett Eun Young Son v
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Arabic
Hamza Aziz Sarah Elizabeth Gach
Chinese
Patrick Chan Tina Yuai Chen Matthew David Kawecki Phillip King Hsien-Jay Lee Evan Pays Lestelle Jenny Rae-Jan Mao Kyle David Mayes
Hebrew
Daniel Zachary Goldman Maxwell Charles Preston
Hindi
Shalin Shamik Patel
Japanese
Phillip Wren Brooks Michael P. Hominick Nancy C. Lee Melissa Joanne Chan Lim Jennifer Elizabeth McDonald Taylor C. Siedell Amanda Taylor Upson Susan Amanda Wolff Michelle Heejung Yoo
On this wonderful occasion, our fondest
wish for you is that the years you have
spent at Duke will serve as treasured stepping stones leading to the ultimate accomplishment of all your dreams. May your journey down this road always be filled
with good times and happiness.
May the journey of your beautiful
4?
tomorrow start from your
graduation.
� 21
jfSS^ Asian and African Languages and Literature
Eric Meskowitz “Music heard so deeply that it is not heard at ail but you are the music while the music lasts.”
Friday, May 7,2004
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% Hope you fly High on your dreams Let the sky be the limit We are proud of you Mom, Dad, Ahmed, Shaikha, Sara & the entire FAKHRO family
22 ďż˝ Friday, May 7,2004
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Duke University Class
of 2004
DUKE
The Chronicle
Duke University Class
The Chronicle
of 2004
Frida’
Lindsay Boole BME Deg pee, Alpha Delta Pi President &
4
DUKE Cheerleader ijear
We are so proud of ljou and all ljou have accomplished! Look out World and Medical School Here she comes! Love, Mom, Dad an dDavid
Sponsored by Duke University Stores’"
Congratulations Howie!
With all our love, You have always been, and continue to be, an amazing son, brother, nephew, grandson, and Friend. Congratulations on a job well done!!
May 7,2004 4
23
Duke
May 7,2004
University
The Chronicle
Class of 2004
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NE®-CHINA dndalcjz Ljouu^lin tfiz unicjuz cutinaiy ait, diitinctbz dzcoi, iootfiina atmoijifiziz, and unjiaiaffzbd izivicz. Mother’s Day Sunday Brunch $12.95 *
Join us in one of our three Triangle locations to taste authentic Chinese food. DURHAM
CARY
RALEIGH
4015 University Dr. Durham, NC 27707 (919) 489-2828
100 Maynard Crossing Cary, NC 27513' (919) 466-8888
502-1 Glenwood Ave Raleigh, NC 27612 (919) 783-8383
Offering Dim Sum
•7C*
wivw.neo-china.com
The Chronicle Class of 2004 P^
MjmM-
■
Gillian Barnard Whitney Beckett Betsy Boehm Benjamin Brod Ruth Carlitz Corinne Cerny Dean Chapman Alexander Chip Rachel Claremon Thushara Corea Courtney Crosson Laura Durity
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Andrew Fazekas Devin Finn Julia Fryett Alex Garinger Jane Hetherington
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Jennifer Koontz Catie Latanich Betsy McDonald Theodore Mann Jenny Mao
Jenny Marron Ana Mate Nalini Milne Nadine Oosmanally Johannah Rogers Tyler Rosen Catherine Sullivan Meghan Valerio David Walters Emily Weiss Benjamin Yaffe
An informal reception will be held for Chronicle Seniors and their graduation guests Sunday, May 9 from 1:00 until 3:00 pm The Editorial Office of The Chronicle *3Ol Flowers Building
The Chronicle
Duke University Class
of 2004
Friday, May 7,2004 � 25
SUDLER PRIZE IN CREATIVE & PERFORMING ARTS Winner: Jesse Belsky TO4 Honorable Mention: Benjamin Morris TO4
JOHN M. CLUM DISTINGUISHED THEATER
BENENSON AWARDS IN THE ARTS Sheena Baratono TOT Anne Butler TO4 Rita Bergmann TO6 Erin Comerford T’o4 Maital Guttman TO5 Victor G. Jeffreys, lITO4 Margaux Eve Joffe T’o6 Emily La Due T’os AmitMahtaney T’os Sarah Alicia Mcßride T’o4 Anna McDonald T’o4 Lindsay Boole T’o4 Allan Maule T’o4 Benjamin Morris T’o4 Jordan Pollock T’o4 Lizz Torgovnick T’o4 Elisa Schreiber T’os
ALEX COHEN AWARDS FOR SUMMER INITIATIVES IN THEATER
BASCOM HEADEN PALMER LITERARY PRIZE
STUDIES GRADUATE AWARD Christopher Venit TO4
AmitMahtaney T’os Kymberlie Stansell TO5
DASHA EPSTEIN AWARD IN PLAYWRITING Jan-Williem van der Vaart
AUGUSTO LENTRICCHIA AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN DIRECTING AmitMahtaney TO5 TOMMASO lACOVELLA AWARD FOR
EXCELLENCE IN ACTING Gregory Anderson T’o4 Daniel Smith TO4
DALE BJ* RANDALL AWARD IN DRAMATIC LITERATURE Allan MauleT’o4
DongWon Song TO4
KENNETH J. REARDON AWARD IN THEATER DESIGN, MANAGEMENT, OR PRODUCTION
NANCY KANEB ART HISTORY AWARD
Amy Knight TO3
Courtney Crosson TO4
RICHARD CYTOWIC ACTING AWARD
MARY DUKE BIDDLE FOUNDATION ART AWARD Charlotte Dauphin TO4
Anne Butler TO4
Lizz Torgovnick TO4
REYNOLDS PRICE AWARD FOR SCRIPTWRITING
VERNON G* PRATT AWARD
Lucas Schaefer (playwriting) T’o4 Biyan Unkeless (screenwriting) T’o4
Kimberley Gogola TO4
ANNE FLEXNER POETRY AWARDS
DE LASKI SUMMER STIPENDS
Margot Hill T’o4 Erin Blevins TO4
John Vickery TO7 Kymberlie Stansell T’o3 Amit Mahtaney TO5
ANNE FLEXNER FICTION AWARDS First Place: Ricky Chen Second place: Teddy Heifers
THEATER STUDIES SUMMER RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP Shane Boyle T’os
TERRY WELBY TYLER JR* AWARD FOR POETRY Hannah Star Rogers T’o4
FILM/VIDEO/DIGITAL FILMMAKER AWARDS
ACADEMY OF AMERICAN POETS PRIZE Michaela Kerrissey T’o4
MARGARET ROSE KNIGHT SANFORD SCHOLARSHIP Vanda Chou T’os Denise Napoli T’o6
WILLIAM BLACKBURN SCHOLARSHIP Janet Choi TO4
JULIA WRAY MEMORIAL DANCE AWARD Amy LaClare Eason T’o4 Jessi Knight Walker TO4
HAROLD BRODY AWARDS FOR EXCELLENCE IN MUSICAL THEATER Ethan Bade TO4 David Beckmann TO4
Christopher Venit TO4 Genevieve Hiltebrand T’o4
Andrew Fazekas T’o4 Lauren Wolkstein T’o4
HAL KAMMERER MEMORIAL AWARD IN FILM AND VIDEO John Saltiel T’o4
MARY DUKE BIDDLE SUMMER INTERNSHIP AWARD IN MUSEUM STUDIES Jessica Bell West TO5 Lauren Miller TO5
WILLIAM KLENZ PRIZE IN MUSIC COMPOSITION Michael Trinastic Ph D. Candidate Craig DeAlmeida PhD.Candidate HENRY SCHUMAN MUSIC PRIZE Joseph Keefe TO4
JULIA WILKINSON MUELLER PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN MUSIC Winner: Kathleen Anne Runde TO4 Honorable Mention: Sun Won (Sam) Hong TO4
Friday, May
7,2004
$
Duke University Class
of 2004
DUKE
T
Love, Mom, Dad, Susan and Jane
The Chronicle
The Chronicle
Duke University Class
of 2004
Frida'
May 7,
2004 � 27
your nameIson this list? If not, there is still time to be counted among the more than 350 members of the Class of 2004 who have shown their support of Duke by making a senior gift. Your contribution does make a difference. It’s one more day in the ice storm where Duke has heat, it’s the financial aid that made Duke possible for you, it’s being sure that your major will go on...it’s not flashy, but it’s the backbone of Duke. Paul j. Abernathy Rose C. Acorad Michael C. Adams Mary P. Adkins Sabiha Ahmad-Khan John D. Alexander Suzanne M. Allard Amanda D. Anderson Gregory M. Anderson jesus A. Araiza John D. Armbrust Leah M. Aronin Vincent Asaro Aarti Asnani Emily ]. Aten Scott E. Atkinson David W. Badanes Laura A. Baird Ankita K. Bajpai Laurie M. Ball Emily A. Ballard Evelyn R. Ballard Alison A. Bardinelli Steven j. Barmach Alexander C. Barna Jessica E. Batzell Laura E. Beatty Whitney I. Beckett Jennifer L. Bell William O. Bell, Jr. Angela M. Berg Lisa H. Berghorst Jason Bhardwaj Wagish Bhartiya Cathy L. Biddlecombe Steven M. Bischoff Adam S. Bloomfield Sarah K. Blum-Barnett William A. Boney Lindsay C. Boole Jonathan H. Borell Fernando J. Boschini Christopher M. Boston Elizabeth Boswell David H.Bradley Matthew M. Bradley Sarah B. Bratton Matthew P. Brooks Michera N. Brooks Emily B. Brown Padraigin L. Browne Robert F. Bruns Claude S. Burton IV Yelena B. Burtseva Rosalinda C. Canizares Mariana P. Carrera Teresa B. Carter Chelsea G. Castellano Robert T. Castor Corinne N. Cerny Dean L. Chapman, Jr. Jamal L. Chilton Hai B. Chow Hyunoh Chung Ashley C. Clark
Meredith F. Clements Paul D. Colavita Janelle C. Cooper Thusharadevi C. Corea Elizabeth T. Coyne Jennifer K. Coyne Brandon L. Craven Avery M. Cregan Stephanie L. Crissy Nicole G. Czakon Lindsey L. Daniels Ashley M. Davis Elizabeth J. Davis Clifford Y. Davison Julie C. Deßoo Krista K. Dill James P. DiSarro Eric K. Dixon Isaac A. Dolgovskij Brad L. Dolian Allison M. Douglas Laura M. Durity Elena J. Edelman Ann K. Elliot Armando E. Estrada Janet A. Faraguna Matthew P. Farrell Anne M. Feldman Zachary S. Fenton Kelly A. Ferguson Elisabeth A. Ferlic Ethan L. Filip Devin M. Finn Amelia N. Fitzhugh James C. Fleming, Jr. Julie D. Flom Lawrence E. Flynn ill Caroline M. Forquer Sima G. Fried Matthew B. Friedman Scott J. Frommer Anna V. Froneberger Mae J. Gay Megan R, Gessner Jennifer L. Gibbs Justin R. Gilanyi Katie B. Gilman Kara N. Goldman Eldesia L. Granger Ashlee M. Gray Bethany D. Greene James M. Gregory Mary E. Grimley Jillian M. Grob Mary K. Hackney Anshul G. Haldipur Alice D. Hammer Leigh A. Hardin Khadidja L. Harrell Amy C. Harris Kelly Harris Christopher H. Haunss Sarah M. Hawkins Katherine L. Hayes Michael J. Hazel
Kathleen E. Henderson Trade N. Henson Alexia M. Hernandez-Soria Allison M. Hill Margot L. Hill Elizabeth A. Hinshaw Bradley H. Hledik Allison A. Hofmann Victoria E. Hogan Stanley T. Hollmig Laura E. Howard Katie M. Hrapczynski Calvin M. Hui Heidi J. Hullinger Randall W. Hunt Michelle L. Hurtado Anna L. Ichel Katherine G. Jackson Margaret L. Jacques Lindsey C. Jarboe Amanda L. Johnson David B. Jones Lisa M. Jones Blake A. Jorgensen Peri A. Kadaster Joshua Kalish Sue-Ellen Katz Alyssa L. Keller Lori A. Kestenbaum Michele A. Keyerleber Cara I. Kimberg John M. King Jamie Kleinerman Emily A. Kloeblen Jennifer L. Koontz Alix A. Kopfmann Megan L. Krajewski Victoria J. Krapohl Daniel J. Kravitz Stephan P. Kretzschmar Rebecca L. Kristol Anthony S. Kwon Jason B. Laderman Kathryn A. Laidlaw Jeffrey M. Lake Blake J. Lamm Rafael E. Landestoy Amanda C. Lanzl Lauren T. Lastinger Allegra Lee Joseph G. Lee Nancy C. Lee Seung W. Lee Natalie E. Leithem Melissa A. Lentz Heather I. Levin Robert S. Levy Arielle A. Linderman Claire S. Logsdon Anne M. Longon Katharine E. Lorimer Genevieve H. Luehrs Devon H. MacWilliam Theodore D. Mann Albert H. Mao
Kerry B. Marder Harry B. Marr, Jr. Rachel A. Masi Patrick C. Mathias Lauren J. Matic Casey E. McCain Stephanie L. McCray Jennifer E. McDonald Suzanne F. McManmon Lauren A. McQueen Vito F. Mecca Monica K. Melchionni Laura R. Melvin Carly M. Miller Sara A. Miller Gregory J. Millwater Megan L. Mobley David C. Moe Benjamin D. Moncarz Elizabeth M. Moody David J. Mooney Benjamin J. Moore Meredith K. Moore Benjamin A. Morris Seth D. Moskowitz Lauren H. Murphy Megan A. Murphy Olga Nekrasova Ellen A. Newby Holly G. Newman Alexander M. Niejelow Virada Nirapathpongporn Colleen M. Nolan Zachary M. Novak Wendy Novoa Kristin I. Oberg Jaclyn M. Obeso Jeannette Ocampo Danielle G. O’Hara Keri-Ann O’Leary Matthew J. Olmsted Rebekah L. Osborn Brooke L. Palmer Diana A. Pappas Rishi B. Parikh Michael R. Parsons Christopher T. Pasquale Shalin S. Patel Lauren E. Patterson Lori B. Peacock Brock T. Pearson Julie M. Perkins Andrew W. Perlstein John P. Perna Benjamin J. Peterson Zach Pfanstiel John C. Pfeister Lindsay C. Piechnik Adam J. Piekarski Sarah E. Pierce Mark A. Pike Anna L. Pishko William L. Plaxico Katherine G. Porter David H. Powell
Katherine P. Quinlan Pushpa V. Raja Dominique A. Ramirez Claire C. Rauh Casey B. Reardon Christopher S. Reaves Scott W. Reid, Jr. Georgia A. Richter Paul A. Riordan Megan E. Risty Carolyn C. Robinson Nancy M. Rodriguez Johannah A. Rogers Samuel Rogers Aaron D. Rosenberg Katherine D. Rutledge Alexander Ryan Justin P. Sabrsula Michael L. Sacks Christopher J. Sample Andrew H. Sartoris Courtney L. Sauer Lucas E. Schaefer Heidi K. Schumacher Paige A. Schweitzer Nicholas A. Segal Michael W. Seitz Sumit A. Shah Joel S. Sholtes Melissa A. Siebel Taylor C. Siedell Elliot A. Silver Robert T. Simpson Mary L. Singletary Matthew S. Slovik Jeremy H. Snook Christina M. Soberon Melissa B. Soucy Nathan W. Spanheimer April H. Spesock John P. Stang Eric D. Steele Claudia L. Steer Anne W. Stephens Dustin P. Stevens Chelsea C. Stine
Sarah L. Stogner Caroline M. Stouffer Thomas M. Swanhaus Jonas J. Swartz Teresa K. Tetlow Jean L. Thomas Bradley A. Thrasher Catherine Timmerman Laura Tobolowsky Paul G. Toomey Jared R. Toothman Elizabeth V. Torgovnick Amy M. Tyberg Crystal L. Ugarte Tora B. Unuvar Amanda T. Upson Jenna M. Vanliere Kalyan V. Vasudevan Jasmine A. Victoria Jessica L. Vodofsky Johanna B. Von Hofe Jessica L. Vorys Quinton P. Walker Lauren M. Walsh Shaomeng Wang Anne H. Warner Lindsay M. Warner John K. Warren Elizabeth E. Weaver Katherine M. Weaver Richard S. Weavil Whitney O. Webster Abigail F. Weliver Davison M. Westmoreland Christopher A. Williams Diana D. Wilson Donald G. Wine II Paul C. Winn Marc D. Winniford Neal Winterhof Gregory J. Wolf Susan A. Wolff Thananya D. Wooden Marci D. Woods Jennifer L. Woodson Nancy C. Young Landon G. Zimmer
This list reflects all gifts received by April 27th. Thank you
to
those who have generously supported the senior gift!
It is not too late for you to add your name to this list! You can mail your gift (checks payable to The Senior Gift) to The Senior Gift, Box 90600 or go online to http://annualfund.dukc.edu/pages/senweek.htm. Your gift will support financial aid, tuition support, innovative curriculum, enhancements to academic programs, the Duke Gardens, the Chapel, and much more! In addition, your name will be engraved on the class plaque, which will hang in the Alumni Lounge (you can show your kids someday!).
1
28 ďż˝ Frida
May 7,2004
f
Duke University Class
of 2004
DUKE
The Chronicle
The Chronicle
Duke University Class
of 2004
DUKE
Frida'
UNIVERSITY
May 7,2004
� 29
CHAPEL
I leant the central budding to be a church, a great towering church which will dominate all the surrounding buildings, because such an edifice would be bound to have a profound influence on the spiritual life oftheyoung men and women who come here. James B. Duke Indenture to Establish Duke University The Friends of Duke Chapel are interested in learning how Duke Chapel may have influenced your life. Was it through a powerful sermon, a moving musical program, an inspirational mission trip led by a campus minister? Or, was it a quiet moment of prayer alone in a hushed chapel pew? The Friends of Duke Chapel will be sharing these stories in the Friends newsletter. Viewfrom the Chapel. Take a moment to share your Duke Chapel story and continue the chain ofprofound influence. Please email your name, address, and story to profoundinfluence@duke.edu
I
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EXTRADEPARTMENTAL SPANISH/fTALIAN MAJOR: Jordan Lee Pollock ITALIAN MAJORS: Dinah Rebecca Hannaford, Martina Musich; SECOND MAJORS: Sezin Topak; MINORS: Renata Bedicks Buff, Ruth D. Carlitz, Marlena Sierra Crippin, Emily Susan RymeU, Lauren Marie Walsh
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SPANISH MAJORS: Tara Brooke Arschin, Brooke Erin Barber, Benjamin Lewis Berchuck, Melissa Kristen Frey, Sima GavrieUa Fried, Kara Nicole Goldman, Ashley Claire Harding, Khadidja Latise Harrell, Joseph Gilbert Louis Lee, Pamela Elizabeth Leech, Heather Ilyssa Levin, Tiffany Lee Milner, Carolyn Conway Robinson, Sara Elizabeth Woodruff; SEPT. 2003 GRADUATE: Daniel Roy Calamia, Melissa Quiros; SECOND MAJORS: Laura Eleanor Beatty, John Robert Brennon, Jennifer Kemper Coyne, Erin Kathleen Fletcher, Michael Ross Gordon, Sarah Mashbum Hawkins, Lindsey Clark Jarboe, Joshua Kalish, Eric William Klinek, Michael Magnus Lindholm, Andrew Wade Perlstein, Adriana Giovanna Salazar, Sandra Alicia Sanchez, Melissa Beth Soucy, Sylvia Nichole Winston; MINORS: Paul James Abernathy, Marcos de Refugio Antuna, Ankita Kanwal Bajpai; Jennifer Lynn Bell, Christian Berman, Michera Nicole Brooks, Erin Elizabeth Comerford, Avery Melinda Cregan, Renee Michelle Della Ratta, Jeanne Dewitt, Eric Kenneth Dixon, Armando Eduardo Estrada, Leonard Ernesto Franco, Scott Jay Frommer, Mark Peter Gartner, Paloma Garza, Megan Rose Gessner, Janies Matthew Gregory, Andrea M. Gutierrez, Doriannicole Haynes, Renee Monique Haynes, Tracie Nicole Henson, Elizabeth Dimin Hurlbut, Cara Bene Kimberg, Rafael Eduardo Landestoy, Katharine MitcheU, Rebecca Elizabeth Myers, Jessica M. Parrish, Angela Perez, Carina Maria Podgorski, Abigail Ely Pringle, Melanie Loren Ragland, Natalia Maria Salas, Amelia Earle Stansiß, Kavita Bhagwandas Sutaria, Gabrielle M. Thompson, Elizabeth Winans Tucker, Allison Marie Ward, Douglas Howland Warner, Dennis Richard Wißiams; SEPT. 2003: Michael Oles; DEC. 2003: Erin McGiß Kitchell, Thomas Zaid Totonchy
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Friday, May
f
7,2004
Duke Universi
Class o 2004
DUKE
The Chronicle
Duke University Class
The Chronicle
0f2004
Frida’
May 7,2004
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The Chronicle
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DUKE
DUKE
-
CLASS OF 2004
“MY BABY’S GRADUATING” KERRY ANZENBERGER
Congratulations Kerry! We are so proud of you! Love you always, Mom and Dad
The Chronicle
Duke University Class
of 2004
7,
Frida'
DUMA A
2004 � 33
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daughter, you're our best gift. We are so proud ofyou. You are very successful! We are so happy! We are so lucky!
You re the best Annual Hudson River Boat Cruise
•
•
•
Communi
Career Seminars
nice opportunities
Receptions with Duke professors and prominent alumni •
How to join? Justsend your name, year, address, phone and email to Erica Berg ‘96,186 West 80th Street, Apt. 3J, New York, NY 10024.
Love
irking happy hours
erica.berg@alumni.duke.edu for the class of 2004. Duke parents who wish to join DUMAA should include a check for$3O made out to DUMAA. Join DUMAA today and take advantage of all we have to offer!
tall in Central Park
Mom
’t let your Duke ence slip awayan active alum today!
Yak Klu
Membership is FREE
y
Genetic Study of Anorexia Nervosa in Families jits from around the world are working to p identify the genes that might predispose individuals to develop anorexia nervosa.
We are seeking families with at least two members who have or had anorexia nervosa, er Hon. an d who would be willing to participate.
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You do not need done, near where you live.
Participants will be paid upon completion of the study.
WEST
EAST
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Contact: Lauren Reba Phone (919) 966-4410 lauren reba@med.unc.edu
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(All calls and messages are confidential.)
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CENTRAL:
University of North Carolina Cynthia Bulik, Ph.D. UNC Eating Disorders Program
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Help Duke Recycles assist the members of the Durham Community. We will have trailers or trucks conveniently placed at the following locations on campus beginning April 26 for the collection of donated items:
The study involves the completion of several interviews and questionnaires, plus a blood draw to travel. Everything can be
Kam Shut
Devils Recycle
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Da d
Moving Out? Don’t Throw It Out! Pon’f Chick. if.-Tn/tfe. Iff
National Institute of Mental Health
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Kilgo parking area near trash compactor
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until May 2nd Edens Quad Edens Drive -
Randolph/Blackwell parking area near East Campus Gym Between Crowell Hall & The Ark Parking area to the east of the pool and south of the 218 Alexander computer cluster
ACCEPTABLE MATERIALS: Any non-perishable food items, personal/household items are acceptable bookbags/backpacks, clothing, furniture, small housewares. Loft wood is welcomed! Please dispose of your other trash in an appropriate manner. -
The trailers will be open from 9:00 AM until 7:00 PM every day between Monday, April 26 and Wednesday, May 12. As you bring your items to the designated drop-off sites, please secure them inside the trailers. The donated items will be distributed to those in need through the food banks and other local charitable organizations. Questions? Call us at
660-1448
-The Recycle Devil thanks you-
34 ďż˝ Frida'
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Duke University Class
of 2004
DUKE
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The Chronicle
Duke University Class
of 2004
Frida
May 7,2004
IRA SCHACHAR
Gowns
&
Caps and Gowns be picked up on the Textbook Store level and tomorrow from 9am 4:3opm. -
Congra tula tions Class of 20041
Ist Grader 1989
Graduate 2004
Big Brother, Friend, Confidant, and Role-Model We are very proud of your accomplishments!
With lots of love, Elise, Eli, Leah, Asa...
The
UNIVERSITY WHERE REAL
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The Division of ancf Ocean Sciences Earth TfichoCas SchooC of the Environment and Earth Sciences CongratuCates the foCCowing 2004 graduates: Tfi.V. in QeoCogy Sonja Boorman
M.S. in Earth and Ocean Sciences Jennifer Anne Garland Melissa Cardwell Dowiand Heather Dawn Hanna Elizabeth Ann Williams
*3.5. in Xarth and Ocean Sciences Joseph (Dean) Stern Nancy Clarke Young
JA.'B. in Tartfi and Ocean Sciences Jordan Kaelin Eccies Courtney Brooke Pickett Kimberly Joy Schroeder Charles Morgan Stopford
Minor in Tarth and Ocean Sciences Crystal Joann Cockman
Thomas 'V. Laska MemoriaC Award Nancy Clarke Young
and
Tstwing Award Jordan Kaelin Eccies
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Friday, May 7,2004
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Duke University Class
of 2004
The Chronicle
DUKE
DUKE
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CLASS OF 2004
“MY BABY’S GRADUATING” DAVID SALGUERO Felicitaciones chato! Somos muy bendicidos en tener un hijo y hermano como tu. Con mucho cariho, Mommy, Marie, Georgi, Patti
DUKE
-
CLASS OF 2004
“MY BABY’S GRADUATING” KELLY HARRIS
Near or far our love is where you are. Always choose to dance. Ciao Bella. Love, Mom, Dad, Sara and Rob
Duke University Class
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The Chronicle
May 7,2004
What are you doing this summer? It’s not too late to enroll! Duke undergraduate, graduate and professional school students can apply at the Center for Canadian Studies for the annual six-week summer French immersion program taking place at the University of Quebec, Trois-Rivieres Campus, Trois-Rivieres lies on the north shore of the St. Lawrence River, halfway between Montreal and Quebec City. L’Ecole Internationale de frangais (EIF) offers outstanding French language training. The program is designed to provide students with the ability to communicate effectively in French putting an emphasis on written and oral skills. The highly qualified teaching staff from Canada and France will help you progress in your learning of International French and lead you to discover the riches of Quebec culture. Dates: June 28 August 6 Application Deadline: June 1,2004 -
Placement: Students are tested upon their arrival at Trois-Rivieres, and placed in small groups of about 16 people at the same level of French competency. Groups range from those with little or no French, to very advanced. Activities: In addition to classes, students have the opportunity to participate in social and cultural activities, concerts, films and various sports. Weekend trips to Montreal and Quebec City are also planned. Cost: *52,200.00. This fee includes tuition, room and board, all workshops and social activities. In addition, there is a $50.00 deposit fee (refunded to those who successfully complete the program). Note: Quoted in Canadian dollars payable in US. dollars using current exchange rate at time application is made. *
Scholarships: Through a generous endowment from the estate of Anna E. Vitale and Conley C. Kemper, the Center for Canadian Studies is able to offer partial scholarships to support a limited number of students wishing to participate in this program.
For more information contact: Janice T. Engelhardt, Center for Canadian Studies Program Coordinator (jae4@dukejedu) Phone: 684-4260
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CLASS OF 2004
“MY BABY’S GRADUATING” KESAV MOHAN We’re so proud of you. We wish you all the very best in life. Love, Mom, Dad and Hema
DUKE
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“MY BABY’S GRADUATING” PHILIP STILLER
You’ll always be the “good one” to us. We are so proud of you!
Love, Mom and Dad
Duke University Class
of 2004
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The Chronicle
May 7,
2004 � 39
‘T’he Office of ‘Fraternity and Sorority Life
Congratulates T’fie (graduating embers of
Order of Omega (greed Flonor Society
Wfiitney (Beckett Lauren
CongratuCations to
Lindsay
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tyiaduatiny Se*Uon4 Tjta,ion& Ishar Carmichael Jennifer Lopez Nicole Maltz Njeri McAllister Brooke Palmer Kelly Quirk
Catherine Sullivan Joanna Tyson
Mary Lauren Carr Stephanie Crissy
Lauren Hooker Andrea Mangones Katharine Mitchell Candice Ryals Marilyn Seide
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(Zentihicatc Amy Sara Carroll
Charles L. Greif Cybelle McFadden Wilkens Alejandra Ortiz Nino de Zepeda Shannon Johnson Gwendolyn Wright
40 � Friday, May 7,2004
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Duke University Class
of 2004
The Chronicle
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“MY BABY’S GRADUATING” KATHERINE DUDLEY MINDEL Congratulations and proud love on your graduation. Mom, Dad, Nick Michael, Laura, Tony and the gan »
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Duke University Class
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Friday, May
7,2004 � 41
Congratulations to all our Graduating Political Science Majors!
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no commitment completely voluntary sign up anytime GO TO
Http://experimetrix.com/fuqua must be 18 years or older to participate more info, contact 660-7988, research@duke.edu There is no direct benefit front participating !n our studies beyond the cash payment offered foreach study.
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The Office of the Provost and the Career Center sincerely thank all Seniors who participated in The Senior Survey.
And a Special Congratulations to all our Senior Prize
Winners;
Alona E. Evans Prize in International Law; David Hsu
Elizabeth G. Verville Award: Taren Stinebrickner-Kauffman Benjamin Marsh
Robert S. Rankin Award in American Government and Constitutional Law: Alan Park Robert S. Rankin Award in American National, State, and Local Governments: Katie McNabb
And Seniors Graduating with Distinction: Vigdis Bronder Isaac Dolgovskij
Sara Gross John Haubenreich
David Hsu Katie McNabb Evan Oxman Jeffrey Vernon
12 � Friday, May 7,2004
Duke University Class
The Chronicle
of 2004
DUKE LgjjW
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“MY BABY’S GRADUATING” TYLER HENKEL
Congratulations! We are very proud of you!
Love, Mom, Dad, Oliver and Lee Carter
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DUKE
1 DUKE
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CLASS OF 2004
“MY BABY’S GRADUATING” STEVE GROSS Congratulations! We are all so proud of you and are looking forward to this special day. Love, Mom and Dad
DUKE
of 2004
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CLASS OF 2004
“MY BABY’S GRADUATING” LEONARDO FRANCO Life is a wonderful journey, live it honestly. Always believe in your dreams and keep them alive. Con Amor, Mami
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Duke University Class
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“MY BABY’S GRADUATING” CAROLYN ROBINSON “Climb every mountain, ford every stream, follow every rainbow, till you find your dream!” Love, Mom, Dad and Nell
Duke University Class
The Chronicle
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DUKE
I
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“MY BABY’S GRADUATING” LINDSAY WARNER At 3 you said, “Myself can do it, I.” You were right! Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad, Seth, Isaac and Mona
DUKE
of 2004
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CLASS OF 2004
“MY BABY’S GRADUATING” MICHAEL GENTRY Congratulations. We are so proud of you! Keep the faith. Live life to it’s fullest. Love, Mom, Dad and Scott
Friday, May 7,
2004 � 45
Friday, May 7,2004
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Duke University Class
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“MY BABY’S GRADUATING” IRA SCHACHAR
Congratulations on your academic honors and personal achievements. We are so proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad
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Friday, May 7,2004 � 47
CongratuCations! doAdof the 2004 graduating African andAfrican American Studies Majors, Minors and (graduate Certificate Recipients r
CamiCCe Anderson
Latricia
BarhjdaCe
IsHar TamiCCe CarmicHaeC
Q&meCC WaCter Chung Jasmine M. Qeorges
<Damien Curtis Moore CjeraCdLee Odver ‘Wendy EiCeen CCaudia Louise Steer <Byron WiCson Monique DonneCC WiCson
<DanieCCe ACeyfs graham Antwan Jones Simonne Meryne Lawrence
A4el
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Marsh McKjnCey Eric MeCton <Denise
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-John Jfope Tranffin,
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the Vacuity and Staff of the African andAfrican American Studies (Program
CARS Seniors/Parents! WE BUY Craige Motor official copy of ®ukf Uniberbitp
Get your
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Featuring: Commencement Speaker
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2004 (grnimation
Share your memories with family and friends. Reserve your copy TODAY! Call 660-1740 or order online at http://events.duke.edu/order_tapes/index.html
Duke Recording Studios 0044 Bryan Center Box 90846 Durham, NC 27708 Phone: (919) 660-1740 Fax: (919) 660-1719 Email: swells@duke.edu
Join the Board of Directors of a
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million-dollar-a-year organization. The Chronicle's publisher, Duke Student Publishing Company Inc. (DSPC), is looking for an undergraduate student to join its Board of Directors.
Members gain real-world experience as they help guide the campus news media into the future. DSPC, a North Carolina nonprofit corporation, is neither governed nor funded by Duke University.
To apply, deliver a cover letter and resume to: Search Committee, Duke Student Publishing Co., 101 West Union (Chronicle Advertising Office) Application Deadline: June 1
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48 � Friday,
May 7,
Duke University Class
2004
The Chronicle
of 2004
nqra/ii iions 1 ClLciSS 20(M /
nChave appreciateduour jriendskip andpatronage the last jour ijears andthe cenj uour juture endeacors veer
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Special Store Hours Graduation Week for Friday, May 7 B:3oam-7:oopm Saturday, May 8
B:3oam -6:oopm
Dmiversity. WHERE REAL DUKE FANS Upper Level, Bryan Center
Sunday, May 9 11am-spm
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