Commencement 2016

Photo Illustration by Han Kang | The Chronicle

FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2016

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Student speaker: Shannon Beckham Claire Ballentine The Chronicle Senior Shannon Beckham will serve as the student commencement speaker at the 2016 commencement ceremony.

Beckham’s speech was chosen out of 30 speeches submitted to a committee of administrators, faculty members and students. She will present it May 15 at Duke’s 2016 commencement ceremony in Wallace Wade Stadium. Beckham, a public policy major with a certificate in policy journalism and media studies, explained that she plans to discuss the shared experiences of the Class of 2016 in her speech.

“I want to get up there and say something that can really make a difference,” she said.

Beckham noted that her speech focuses on values like empathy but is not “just fluffy.”

“I talk about how on a day like graduation, we all talk about how we’re so great, but no one talks about how we are good people,” she said.

She wants to express to the Class of 2016 that the values they learned at Duke should guide them toward a path of goodness, not just greatness, she explained.

However, she noted that her speech is not about imparting wisdom but rather grappling with what the Class of 2016 has learned at Duke.

Beckham gained experience in writing speeches from her internship at the White House last summer where she served on a speechwriting team for President Barack Obama. She worked to find anecdotes and

Special to The Chronicle Shannon Beckham, a graduating senior from Arizona, plans to discuss empathy and the shared experiences of the Class of 2016 in her commencement speech.

historical references for President Obama’s speeches, including ones that he gave on visits to Kenya and Ethiopia. She also assisted when Obama announced the reestablishment of diplomatic ties with Cuba and when he spoke in Charleston following a church shooting there in June.

She explained that this job taught her the value of incorporating research into speeches.

“Before I started writing this speech, I went through old letters and speeches from past Duke presidents to learn about what they saw as the vision for Duke when it was founded,” Beckham wrote in an email.

worked for the Sanford School of Public Policy’s Reporter’s Lab on fact-checking initiatives and founded the Duke chapter of Democracy Matter.

In addition, she studied abroad in Argentina and did DukeEngage in India working with Pakistani refugees.

She said that she hopes to make a career out of speech-writing.

After graduation, she will join the speechwriting team that supports Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign. She will work with the campaign at least until the election in November.

“We’ll have to see how that goes,” she said about her new job in a Duke Today release. “Six months from now I don’t know where I’ll be—which is exciting.”

Members of the committee that selected Beckham noted that they are excited to hear her speech this weekend.

“She had an honest approach in her speech,” said Sterly Wilder, associate vice president for Duke Alumni Affairs and chair of the selection committee, in the release. “She was vulnerable and she wanted her message to be distinctly Duke. It really resonated.”

Beckham noted that she hopes her speech will make an impact this weekend.

“I think it only takes one line hitting home with one person in the audience for the speech to make a difference, so that’s what I’m hoping to accomplish this weekend,” she wrote.

Speeches with “beautiful rhetoric or compelling stories” give her inspiration, she noted, adding that she enjoys working with language.

Beckham said that she plans to incorporate her experiences at Duke into her commencement address, especially the lessons she has learned as the president of DefMo, a multicultural student dance group. The people she encountered through this activity helped her learn the value of empathy, she said.

“It’s the people and the experiences outside of the classroom that have taught us empathy,” she said.

Editor’s note: The Chronicle spoke with During her time at Duke, Beckham has Beckham both via phone and via email.

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Commencement speaker: Mike Krzyzewski Amrith Ramkumar The Chronicle Men’s basketball head coach Mike Krzyzewski will be this year’s commencement speaker.

Krzyzewski has patrolled the sidelines for 36 seasons, and last year he became the first men’s basketball Division I head coach to win 1,000 games—en route to leading the Blue Devils to their fifth national title. President Richard Brodhead noted in October, when the decision was announced, that Krzyzewski’s lengthy tenure at Duke was one of the main reasons he was selected to speak.

“Duke has been my home for more than 35 years,” Krzyzewski said in a release in October. “During that time, one of my greatest joys has been sharing time with our students, who are amazing representatives of this university. They are the lifeblood that accentuates the excellence for which Duke University is known throughout the world. It was humbling to be asked to address the students, and I consider it a tremendous honor to able to spend time with them at such an important event in their lives.”

Brodhead said that Krzyzewski’s work coaching men’s basketball represents the values and ambitions of the University.

“He is a teacher,” Brodhead said. “He takes people with talent, and he inspires them and challenges them and drives them to learn how to live up to a far higher level of their ability. For me, that’s really an emblem of Duke itself.”

Before coming to Duke in 1980, Krzyzewski played for the United States

Kristen Shortley | Chronicle File Photo Men’s basketball head coach Mike Krzyzewski is the winningest coach in the NCAA Division I men’s basketball history and led Duke to its fifth national title last year.

Military Academy at West Point and coached their men’s basketball team as well. He has also served as head coach of the United States men’s national basketball team from 2006 onwards and will continue to do so this year.

Krzyzewski has received several accolades during his career. He was inducted twice into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 2001 and 2010, into the College Basketball Hall of Fame in 2006 as well as the Olympic Hall of Fame in 2009.

The University has had a variety of speakers in recent years—global health expert Paul Farmer last May, Melinda Gates in 2013 and journalist

Congratulations Graduates!

Sanford School Class of 2016 BA in Public Policy Master of Public Policy Master of International Development Policy PhD in Public Policy GRADUATE CEREMONY Saturday, May 14, 10 a.m.

Wilson Recreation Center, followed by a brunch at the Sanford Building for graduates, family, friends, faculty, and staff

UNDERGRADUATE CEREMONY Saturday, May 14, 1 p.m.

Wilson Recreation Center, with a reception following for graduates, family, and friends

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Fareed Zakaria in 2012, to name a few.

Brodhead explained, however, that Krzyzewski’s sports background will add another unique perspective to the 2016 commencement ceremony.

“I’ve been thinking about it for awhile.

Through the years, we’ve had very different people, and there’s not one model,” Brodhead said. “All I want is someone who cares that they’re at Duke rather than some generic university. I once heard a very fine commencement speech, but I later learned it was given at 12 other universities—I’m not having that.”

Krzyzewski is also responsible for launching the Emily Krzyzewski Center—

named after his mother—in 2006 to help students from various backgrounds achieve their college goals through the K to College program. The Center celebrated its tenth anniversary last month, which was also marked by the Center’s first cohort of high-school seniors graduating from college.

“One of the greatest gifts that Coach K has given the Center is setting the bar for what good work should look like here really high. That is to say, take this opportunity, take this canvas and make it something fantastic,” said Adam Eigenrauch, the Center’s executive director.

Krzyzewski has been an active fundraiser for various charitable organizations, including the V Foundation for Cancer Research and the Duke Children’s Hospital.

Many members of Duke’s next graduating class were enthusiastic about the decision to have Krzyzewski speak.

“Coach K gave a Blue Devil Days speech [before I matriculated] and I’m pretty excited to hear what he’s going to say about us going off into the future,” senior Cody Parrott said. “It was pretty much his speech that convinced me to go here over other places I got into.”

Other students compared Krzyzewski’s ability to inspire players to the messages he can deliver to the graduates.

“He’s a pretty inspirational individual—he can get Team USA all the way to win in the Olympics and has won multiple national championships,” senior Aashna Saini said. “He inspires a lot of his players to be more than just players on the court and off the court, so I think he could be a great inspiration for us going into the real world.”

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4 | FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2016

Dear Fellow Blue Devils, As we approach the end of another very successful year, my Executive Team and I would like to extend our thanks and congratulations to the Students, Faculty and Staff of the School of Nursing.

Here at the School of Nursing, we have created a community that fosters and supports exceptional leadership. We could not have achieved the success which we have enjoyed this year without your hard work and personal support.

This year, in addition to sustaining near record enrollments, we once again reached record levels of recognition of our performance.

U.S. News & World Report Best Graduate Nursing School

#4

Best Doctor of Nursing Practice Program

#3

Best Online Graduate Nursing Program

#5

Nurse Practitioner: Family

#2

Nursing Informatics

#3

Nurse Anesthesia

#3

Nurse Practitioner: Pediatric, Primary Care

#5

Nurse Practitioner: Adult-Gerontology, Acute Care

#6

National Institutes of Health-Funded Research

#9

We continue to expand our reputation of innovation and excellence that attracts world-class faculty, the brightest nursing students, engaged alumni and extremely talented staff. I am so grateful for being a part of this exciting organization.

To the class of 2016, congratulations on your graduation! As you enter the next phase of life and career, we wish you the best and hope you come back to Duke and DUSON often.

I encourage each member of the School of Nursing to take a moment and enjoy these rankings. And again, thank you for all your hard work and perseverance as we continue to make DUSON a center of nursing excellence.

Sincerely,

Marion E. Broome, PhD, RN, FAAN Dean and Ruby Wilson Professor of Nursing, Duke University School of Nursing Vice Chancellor for Nursing Affairs, Duke University Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs for Nursing, Duke University Health System

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FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2016 | 5

Duke community celebrates Chapel reopening Sarah Feng The Chronicle After being closed for the past year, the Duke Chapel reopened Wednesday in a day-long ceremony.

The Chapel closed May 11, 2015, when the University deemed renovations necessary after a piece of the ceiling collapsed in 2012. President Richard Brodhead and Luke Powery, dean of the Duke Chapel, kicked off the celebration with a ribbon-cutting ceremony, after which Duke community members were allowed to enter the building for the first time in a year.

“This is the most beautiful building in the American South,” Brodhead said in a speech to the crowd attending the ribboncutting ceremony.

The project cost approximately $19.2 million, according to a Duke Today release, and included replacing the roof, improving the electrical system and restoring the Chapel’s stained glass windows. Services were held in Baldwin Auditorium last summer and have been held in Page Auditorium during the academic year while the Chapel underwent renovations. The construction work was the first major restoration of the building since it was built in the 1930s.

Brodhead said that the Chapel has always been part of the University’s history, noting that Duke’s founder James B. Duke had insisted on having a “great towering church” on campus.

“Duke Chapel has been etched into the mind and hearts of anyone who has anything to do with this University,” Brodhead said.

“Anyone who has ever been here has seen

and received the unbelievable impression of this place.”

Although home to a Christian congregation, Brodhead noted that the Chapel is a place for people of all faiths as well as those without a faith, explaining that the Chapel is a symbol of Duke.

Going a year without the Chapel served as a “year of chastisement” and “exile,” Brodhead explained, which reminds Duke to practice the values that the Chapel reflects and symbolizes.

Powery echoed Brodhead’s remarks, noting that he is extremely grateful the Chapel has reopened for the Duke community.

“The building is just a symbol that we as a community are also open. It’s a time of renewal and celebration,” Powery said.

“For us, just as we started today, when we had the little opening ceremony with President Brodhead on the steps, it’s really the theme of gratitude.”

Powery explained that he wants to make this year a celebration for all that has happened in the past and will happen in the future. He added that he is planning special celebratory events throughout the year to highlight different aspects of the Chapel’s ministry.

Both Powery and Brodhead also thanked members of the community— including religious life staff and Duke faculty—for helping ready the Chapel for reopening.

“There is no ‘I’ in chapel,’” Powery said.

Before inviting community members into the Chapel, Powery added that the Chapel reflects Duke’s motto of “Eruditio et Religio”—“knowledge and religion.”

See CHAPEL on Page 26

Carolyn Chang | The Chronicle President Richard Brodhead and Luke Powery, dean of the Duke Chapel, celebrated the completed renovations with a ribbon-cutting ceremony.

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6 | FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2016

Freshman Year: 2012-13 Staff Reports The Chronicle

Jesús Hidalgo | Chronicle File Photo Robert Lefkowitz won the Nobel Prize in chemistry in October 2012.

Chronicle File Photo President Barack Obama won a second term in the 2012 election.

Chronicle File Photo Duke football became bowl eligible for the first time since 1994 with a last-second victory against North Carolina in 2012.

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Freshman year featured a number of large-scale campus policy changes and historic athletic feats.

After months of student protests, the University eliminated the one-year statute of limitations on student sexual misconduct. The revised policy states that the University disciplinary process can respond to reports filed against a student until that individual graduates. The change was proposed by a student task force.

Dr. Robert Lefkowitz, James B. Duke professor of medicine and professor of biochemistry and immunology, became the first standing faculty member to receive a Nobel Prize in October. The Royal Swedish Academy of Science awarded the Nobel Prize in chemistry to Lefkowitz and his colleague, Dr. Brian Kobilka—a former postdoctoral fellow at Duke who worked for Lefkowitz—for studies of G proteincoupled receptors.

The University launched Duke Forward— its second capital campaign and the largest in its history—with a goal of raising $3.25 billion by June 2017.

In November, President Barack Obama won a second term with 303 electoral votes, which exceeded the 270 necessary to clinch a victory. The Chronicle, in partnership with the Duke Initiative on Survey Methodology, conducted an IRBapproved poll of 3,200 undergraduates via email from Oct. 30 to Nov. 2, which showed that, of the students who responded, the majority supported Obama for president.

The poll yielded 1,155 responses, and 65.6 percent of respondents said they would

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vote for Obama.

An “International Relations” party held

by Kappa Sigma fraternity in February drew national attention and major backlash from community members for its depiction of Asian stereotypes. Students posted fliers protesting the party, held a rally at the West Campus bus stop and asked that a new task force be created to deal with group bias incidents like the party. Kappa Sigma was suspended by its national organization, and the Coalition for an Inclusive Duke and the brothers of Kappa Sigma jointly released a statement pledging to work together to change a “problematic environment” at Duke.

The University celebrated its 50th anniversary of integration throughout the Spring semester. Events included visits from the first class of black undergraduates and a keynote address given by Sen. Mo Cowan, D-Mass. and Trinity ’91.

The Duke Student Government Senate unanimously passed legislation calling for the expansion of the current health care plan to better fit the medical needs of the transgender community. After DSG backed student health insurance coverage for sex reassignment surgery, administrators signed a new contract with Duke’s health insurance provider, Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Carolina, that included up to $50,000 to cover the procedure.

The Arts and Sciences Council voted down a motion to adopt for-credit online courses. The vote was hotly contested, with 14 council members voting to approve forcredit online courses, 16 voting against it and two abstentions. If the motion had passed, Duke would have joined online

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FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2016 | 7

Sophomore Year: 2013-14 Staff Reports The Chronicle

Chronicle File Photo Baldwin Auditorium reopened at the start of the year after renovations were completed.

Chronicle File Photo Duke football won the ACC’s Coastal Divison for the first time in 2013, eventually losing to Florida State in the ACC championship game.

Sophomore year saw the University in flux both physically—as Duke pushed forward with renovations— and administratively, with several key administrators stepping down.

The start of the school year saw the debut of three structures—the brand-new Penn Pavilion and completely refurbished versions of Baldwin Auditorium and Gross Hall. Serving as a dining hall for two years while West Union is closed for renovations, Penn Pavilion will ultimately function as a space for special events.

The beginning of the renovations Chronicle File Photo to West Union were felt by students, particularly the demolition of part of Duke added several food trucks to campus to provide more eating options after West Union the Bryan Center Plaza and the closing closed to begin renovations. of several popular eateries. Several food trucks were added to campus to help Visible protest techniques—including a February, the most that the University bolster the dining culture. banner in front of the Allen Building and has had in at least 10 years. The first Renovations also began on the interrupting a Board of Trustees meeting— Duke-UNC men’s basketball game of the Rubenstein Library, and work continued garnered attention from students and season also fell victim to the snow and was on Environment Hall, which opened in administrators alike. Administrators agreed rescheduled shortly before tip-off.

Spring 2014. to some, though not all, of the coalition’s The senior class lost one of its own when It was the final year for two of Duke’s aims, including expanding the University’s Becky DeNardis was killed in a car accident top administrators—Provost Peter Lange investment advisory group and adding a during Spring Break on a trip with Duke’s and Victor Dzau, president and CEO of social choice fund.

Outdoor Adventures Program. DeNardis Duke University Health System. The longest The University continued to pursue was remembered by friends and family for serving provost in the University’s history with its global ambitions, with Duke Kunshan her warmth and intelligence.

15 years in the position, Lange was replaced University receiving approval from the The football team built on its success

by Sally Kornbluth, James B. Duke professor Chinese government in September. Before from the year before, putting together its of pharmacology and cancer biology. Dzau opening in Fall 2014, DKU spent the first winning season and national ranking became president of the Institute of Medicine 2013-14 school year beginning to recruit since 1994. The Blue Devils won the shortly after leaving Duke. students from Duke and elsewhere.

Coastal Division for the first time before Student coalition DukeOpen made a Winter 2014 proved to be snowier than losing to eventual national champion splash in the Fall with a campaign to increase normal—”Snowmaggedon” led to four the University’s investment transparency. days of canceled classes in January and See SOPHOMORE on Page 21

CONGRATULATES OUR

2016 GRADUATES! Majors Jillian Dawkins McCall Sherlund Hollie Carmen Elizabeth Johnson Imari Smith Carleigh Elizabeth Stiehm

Minors Aarti Sanjay Asrani (Major in Political Science)

Christina Ann Bartlett (Major in Psychology)

Kshipra Hemal (Major in Statistical Science)

Deborah Jaeun Shim

Second Majors Margaret Nicole Stiggleman (First major in Computer Science)

(Major in Biology)

Sophie Elizabeth Turner (Major in Visual and Media Studies)

Yuhui Yan (Major in Economics)

Graduate Students Completing the Certificate in Feminist Studies Amey Victoria Adkins (PH.D., Religion) Layla Dalal Brown (PH.D., Cultural Anthropology) Kristina Sue Burnside-Oxendine (PH.D., Literature) Katherine Ann Costello (PH.D., Literature) Steffen Kaupp (PH.D., German) Tamar R Shirinian (PH.D., Cultural Anthropology)

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8 | FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2016

Junior Year: 2014-15 Staff Reports The Chronicle Junior year saw Duke continue to grow and evolve both physically and intellectually, as construction ramped up and controversy provoked thoughtful discussion.

The number of cranes blotting the skyline increased as the University witnessed the end of some major projects and the beginning of others.

Just as The Edge in Bostock Library opened in January, the entrance to the Bryan Center shut down and Wallace Wade Stadium began renovations, relocating graduation to the Durham Bulls’ Athletic Park.

Duke also announced plans to renovate Marketplace for the first time since 1995, begin a historic expansion of Cameron Indoor Stadium and close the Chapel in May 2015 for a year of renovations.

Departing this year along with the Class of 2015 are administrators who have helped shape the students’ Duke experiences. Laurie Patton, dean of Trinity College of Arts and Sciences, announced her decision to become the 17th president of Middlebury College in Vermont.

Duke Kunshan University also saw a significant change in leadership—with Nora Bynum, vice provost for DKU, announcing her departure to work at Chicago’s Field Museum in January

and Mary Brown Bullock, executive vice chancellor since 2012, announcing her retirement in February.

Duke Forward—the fundraising campaign with the goal of raising $3.25 billion by June 30, 2017—yielded promising results in 2014-15, with the University having received $340.1 million in cash gifts and $348.5 million in new commitments as of April 1.

Overall, the University has raised $2.5 billion towards its goal.

Students witnessed a growing trend—with Keizra Mecklai’s election as the new DSG president marking Duke’s fourth consecutive female student body president. Many have widely applauded Duke’s efforts in championing female leadership.

Junior year also saw a number of racial and religiously-based controversies— including Duke’s abrupt reversal of its decision to have the weekly Muslim call-to-prayer led from the Chapel bell tower, the tragic murder of three Muslim UNC students in Chapel Hill and the hanging of a noose near the Bryan Center. The Duke community came together following these incidents— with administrators leading speeches, faculty hosting forums and Duke Student Government and the Black Student Alliance collaborating to create the Social Justice Fellowship.

Duke research has also been featured prominently in national news, including See JUNIOR on Page 24

yCongratulations Graduates z Class of 2016 Political Science Award Winners Alona E. Evans Prize in International Law Emma Campbell-Mohn Seamus Connelly Matthew Hamilton Beatriz Hayes-Meizoso

James Lauria Liliana Ramirez Saravia Jason Singh Eliza Warner

Chronicle File Photo Duke celebrated its fifth national title after a dramatic 68-63 win against Wisconsin.

Elizabeth G. Verville Award Lauren Blazing Brendan McCartney

Robert S. Rankin Award in American Government and Constitutional Law Kristen Shortley

Robert S. Rankin Award in American National, State, and Local Governments Michael Pelle

Robert S. Rankin American Government Award for Leadership & Academic Achievement Jay Ruckelshaus Emma Campbell-Mohn

Ole R. Holsti Award in American Foreign Policy and International Relations Laura Roberts Tyler Fredricks

Graduation with Distinction Lauren Blazing Emma Campbell-Mohn Rachel Glanz Beatriz Hayes-Meizoso

Jenna Hymowitz Brendan McCartney Michael Pelle Nicolas Pollack

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Chronicle File Photo The Duke community came together in solidarity after racial and religious-based controversies occurred on campus.

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FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2016 | 9

Trinity College of Arts & Sciences presents the

2016 Annual Arts Awards Master of Ceremonies: Lee D. Baker Academy of American Poet’s Prize Sarah Darwiche Natasha Derenzinski-Choo Alex Cohen Award for Summer Initiatives in Theater Catherine (Faye) Goodwin Anne Flexner Memorial Award for Creative Writing in Fiction Lily Zerihun Abigail Lawrence Grace Li Anne Flexner Memorial Award for Creative Writing in Poetry Andrew Tan-Delli Cicchi Jazlyn Williams Ann-Marie Parsons Memorial Prize Anderson Speed Award for Excellence in Directing Kari Barclay Award for the Outstanding Student in Acting Cullen Burling Bascom Headen Palmer Literary Prize Jacqueline Tanya Chipkin Honorable mention: Elizabeth Maria Djinis Clay Taliaferro Dance Award Cindy Li Edward H. Benenson Awards in the Arts Kari Barclay Alexander Bressler Cullen Burling Sophie Caplin Maurice Dowell Caroline Fernelius Zachary Fowler Catherine (Faye) Goodwin Carl Heinz Stephanie Joe Isabella Kwai Jingwei (Jenny) Li Rayner Liu Nancy Merlin Abhi Shah Jae Wook Shin Madison Spahn Andrew Tan-Delli Cicchi Harmony Zhang Zhen Zhang

Forlines Family Theater Studies Grant Catherine (Faye) Goodwin Francis K. Pemberton Scholarship Sarah Du George Lucaci Award for Creative Nonfiction Andrew Tan-Delli Cicchi Rosa Yang Hal Kammerer Memorial Prize for Film and Video Production Elaine Pak Justin Du Griffin Unger Harold Brody Award for Excellence in Musical Theater Morgan Hoit Henry Schuman Music Prize Madison Spahn

Mary Duke Biddle Summer Internship Award in Museum Studies Jenna Poczik Nancy Kaneb Art History Award Hanna Wiegers Outstanding Undergraduate Filmmaker Award Abhi Shah Clark Schneider Paul R. Bryan Award Thomas L. Jenkins Cindy Tay Grant Kelly Reynolds Price Award for the Best Original Script for Stage, Screen, or Television Catherine (Faye) Goodwin Reynolds Price Fiction Award Louis Garza

John M. Clum Distinguished Theater Studies Graduate Award Harmony Zhang

Schutte Senior Writing Awards Gwen Hawkes

Julia Harper Day Award for Documentary Studies Katie Jane Fernelius

Sue and Lee Noel Prize in Visual Arts Emily Kragel Meghan Gloudemans

Julia Wilkinson Mueller Prize for Excellence in Music Jingwei (Jenny) Li

Terry Welby Tyler, Jr. Award for Creative Writing Georgia Parke

Julia Wray Memorial Dance Award Maurice Dowell

Trent A. and Susan L. Carmichael Internship Rachel Gallegos Lauren Feilich

Kenneth J. Reardon Award for Theater Design, Management, or Production Andrew Jacobs Louis Sudler Prize in the Creative and Performing Arts Kari Barclay Margaret Rose Knight Sanford Scholarship Josephine Ramseyer Mary Duke Biddle Foundation Visual Art Award Michael Koh Stephanie X. Wu

Visual Studies Initiative Award Sophia Sennett Stephanie X. Wu

William M. Blackburn Scholarship Amina Bility Louis Garza Lily Zerihun William Klenz Prize in Music Composition Jamie Keesecker

Saturday, May 14, 2016 at 6:00 pm The Bryan Center’s Griffith Film Theater This event is hosted by the offices of Lee D. Baker, Dean of Academic Affairs, and Scott Lindroth, Vice Provost for the Arts

10 | FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2016

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Senior Year: 2015-16 Staff Reports The Chronicle Senior year was characterized by the completion of major construction projects, student activism sparking campus-wide discussions and a bowl win for Duke football.

Devil’s Krafthouse—the first vendor of the newly-renovated West Union—opened after more than two and a half years of construction, and the entire West Union is expected to be fully operational in July. A renovated Marketplace, Rubenstein Library and Page Auditorium reopened at the beginning of the year.

The University also announced that construction of a new East Campus dorm, replacing Aycock, Jarvis and East House, would begin in August.

The Chapel was closed for renovations during the 2015-16 academic year, but reopened May 11 after a $19.2 million project to restore the Chapel’s stained glass windows, replace the roof and improve the electrical system.

A $25 million gift from David Rubenstein, Trinity ‘70 and chair of the Board of Trustees, will help fund the construction of a new $50-million, 71,000-square foot Arts Center at Duke. Construction continues on the new Student Health and Wellness Center.

The main quadrangle was renamed Abele Quadrangle in recognition of Julian Abele, the black architect of Duke’s original campus.

The renaming occurred after students presented administrators with demands in two community forums addressing racial issues on campus. The forums followed the defacement of a Black Lives Matter flyer and a death threat and homophobic slur made

against a Duke student.

Student protestors staged a week-long sitin of the Allen Building to protest alleged discriminatory conditions in the Parking and Transportation Services department.

Additional protestors pitched tents outside the building in support for about a month.

Students have also protested the Women’s Center’s impending move to East Campus from its current location near the West Campus bus stop.

In addition, non-regular rank, non-tenure track faculty filed a petition with the National Labor Relations Board and unionized this year. The union plans to begin negotiations for a collective bargaining agreement with administrators in the Fall.

Several incoming freshman refused to read the summer reading book “Fun Home” by Alison Bechdel, saying that some of the graphic images conflicted with their religious beliefs.

This year also marks one of the last of President Richard Brodhead’s tenure.

Brodhead announced that he will retire at the end of the 2016-17 year after serving 13 years as president.

The University has seen significant administrative change in other departments as well. Valerie Ashby—dean of the Trinity College of Arts and Sciences—and Dr. A. Eugene Washington—president and CEO of Duke University Health System—completed their first years in their positions.

This year has also been characterized by continued academic engagement from the University and further efforts to enhance students’ potential.

Paul Modrich—James B. Duke professor of biochemistry—was awarded the Nobel See SENIOR on Page 21

Chronicle File Photo Devil’s Krafthouse, the first vendor of the renovated West Union, opened at the end of February on the first floor of West Union.

Sanjeev Dasgupta | Chronicle File Photo President Brodhead announced that he will step down at the end of the 2016-17 year.

Special to The Chronicle Several incoming freshmen refused to read Alison Bechdel’s “Fun Home.”

CONGRATULATIONS CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY 2016 GRADUATES Doctor of Philosophy Layla Brown Tamar Shirinian

Majors

Luke Matthew Lawrence Aaron Callista Rose Addis Naa Adoley Allotey * Santiago Bejarano Cullen Burling Beatrice Katherina Capra Wade Frost Clement * Amari Joy El-Amin Michael Gabriel Foley Zachary Michael Fowler Amelie Elisabeth Johansson Madelaine Nicole Katz

Rayner Jae Liu Natalie Angela Notzon Valerie Janine Parker Carolyn Mae Peterseim Gregory Patrick Rhodes Abrianna Simone Robles Emily Katherine Schmitz Samantha Shapiro William Anthony Laursen Sperduto Allison Campbell Sturges Julia Alice Tuttle Mariana Zindel Mundet Cruz

*Graduation with Distinction

Second Majors

* Clarence Bradford Ellison * Graduation with Distinction

Minors

Allessandro Barel Di Sant’albano Mercedes Anabel Carrasco Colleen Sojin Chung Jessica Del Villar Safiya Akua Driskell Julia Alexandra Dunn Charles Evrett Edwards Nourhan Mohamed Elsayed Brooke Ann Evans Kamry Sadra-Briana Goodwin Leta Hazard Hallowell Georgia Stewart Hoagland Kim Lien Hoang Emmaline Marie Kaplan

Elena Jungwon Kim Christopher Jung-Joon Lee Cody James Leovic Zelie Alexandra Lewis Samara Madhvani Sabria Renee Minott David Larry Morris Moeko Nagatsuka Ian G. Rofe Kristen Autumn Shortley Jack Brian Stanovesk Logan Zale Turner Mariel Elaine Turner Ashley Elizabeth Wolitzer Lillian Zerihun

The Chronicle

www.dukechronicle.com

l Don’t be that guy or gir ent whose career accomplishm is where they went to l school. Be the guy or gir ng who accomplishes somethi great in whatever field you choose.

James Clanton, Class

of 2006

Say “yes” whenever possible and you’ll likely have a life filled with adventure, unexpected delight and an enviable lack of regret.

Tim

Always measure your success by your own c ompass, n ot w hat ot her te ll you. Y ou got t his. s Abigail Ness,

Class of 2011

Rachel Perlman, Class of 1987, Duke Law

— amily f e k u p rD ry ste er you e b v e m e u yo Rem postre for ly e i h t m a e f b they’ll e Duke h T . y a cular a w t c e e h p t of more s n s. e v e campu n o grad is n a 1 ving th o l f 201 d n a lass o ao, C

any y c n e r r u c t s true iTme is the alue it more than v of us have; never money and Your drea waste it. likely will ms most when that change, and up the new happens, pick enthusiasm challenge with Laugh oft . Live boldly. en. Love others.

992

ss of 1

Cla Davis,

FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2016 | 11

eline

Emm

Diane Weddin gton, C Class o lass of f 1976 1972; , Duke Divinit y

FROM DUKE’S 160,000-PLUS ALUMNI, CONGRATULATIONS! YOU’RE JOINING ONE OF THE MOST POWERFUL ALUMNI NETWORKS IN THE WORLD. TO GET MORE ADVICE FROM YOUR FELLOW BLUE DEVILS, GO TO ALUMNI.DUKE.EDU.

Zh

Be happy, try always to be kind to others, hope to fall in love. And, of course, stay connected to Duke and visit the campus often.

Sue Wasiolek, Class of 1976

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12 | FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2016

Commencement 2016 Schedule Friday May 13: Air Force ROTC commissioning ceremony: 8:30 a.m., Duke Chapel Army ROTC commissioning ceremony: 10:00 a.m., Doris Duke Center, North Terrace

Child Policy Research certificate ceremony and reception: 1:00 p.m., Sanford Building, Room 201

Baccalaureate services, surnames A-H: 4:30 p.m. Duke Chapel

Naval ROTC commissioning ceremony: 1:30 p.m., Duke Chapel

Jewish baccalaureate and reception: 4:30 p.m., Freeman Center

Awards ceremony and reception for African and AfricanAmerican Studies students: Genome Sciences and Policy commencement ceremony: 10:00 2:00 p.m., 115 Ernestine Friedl Building, Jameson Gallery a.m., North Building, Classroom 232 Graduation ceremony for Program in Education students: Global Health graduate and undergraduate commencement 2:30 p.m., Nasher Museum ceremony and reception: 10:30 a.m., Mary Duke Biddle Trent Semans Center for Health Policy Journalism and Media Studies awards ceremony and Education, Great Hall reception: 2:30 p.m., Sanford School of Public Policy, Rhodes Conference Senior class day ceremony and senior class photo: Room 223 11:30 a.m., Penn Pavilion

Master of Management Studies commencement ceremony: 6:00 p.m., Cameron Indoor Stadium Master of Management Studies reception: 7:30 p.m., Fuqua School of Business, Lafe P. and Rita D. Fox Student Center

Saturday May 14: Commencement ceremony for Cross Continent, Global Executive and Weekend Executive MBA Programs: 9:00 a.m., Cameron Indoor Stadium Hindu baccalaureate service: 9:00 a.m., McClendon 5 Diploma distribution and recognition ceremony for Nicholas School of the Environment doctoral candidates, Duke Environmental Leadership distance learning candidates, Master of Environmental Management residential students and Master of Forestry students: 9:00 a.m., Chemistry Lot Hooding ceremony for Master of Public Policy students, Master of International Development Policy students and Sanford School of Public Policy Ph.D. students: 10:00 a.m., Wilson Recreation Center Reception and diploma distribution for Master of Biomedical Science students: 10:00 a.m. Mary Duke Biddle Trent Semans Center for Health Education, Great Hall Hooding ceremony for Pratt Master of Science students: 10:15 a.m., Bryan Center, Griffith Film Theater Commencement celebration luncheon for Women’s Studies students: 11:00 a.m., East Duke Building, Nelson Music Room Hooding ceremony for Pratt Master of Engineering Program students: 11:00 a.m., Bryan Center, Reynolds Industries Theater Baccalaureate services, surnames I-Q: 11:30 a.m., Duke Chapel Reception and diploma distribution for Master of Biostatistics students: 12:00 p.m., University Tower, University Club

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Chronicle File Photo Duke will award more than 5,300 undergraduate, graduate and professional degrees during its 2016 commencement.

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FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2016 | 13

Commencement 2016 Schedule Arts of the Moving Image certificate distribution and reception: 12:30 p.m., Nasher Museum Auditorium

Catholic Center baccalaureate mass and reception: 4:30 p.m., Baldwin Auditorium

Diploma ceremony for Economics students: 12:00 p.m., Cameron Indoor Stadium

Commencement ceremony and reception for Germanic Innovation and Entrepreneurship certificate ceremony and Languages and Literature students: reception: 12:30 p.m., Old Chemistry Building, Room 116 4:30 p.m., The Bullpen: 215 Morris Street, Imperial Building, Suite 300 Commencement reception for Marine Laboratory students: 12:30 p.m., Environment Hall Law School hooding ceremony: 5:30 p.m., Cameron Indoor Stadium Commencement ceremony for Daytime MBA and Ph.D. programs: Ph.D. hooding ceremony and reception: 1:00 p.m., Cameron Indoor Stadium 5:30 p.m., Durham Convention Center, 301 W. Morgan Street Recognition ceremony, reception and diploma distribution for Public Policy students: 1:00 p.m., Wilson Recreation Center

Black Student Alliance final honors ceremony and reception: 6:00 p.m., Page Auditorium

Luncheon for Religious Studies students: 12:00 p.m., Langford Building, Alumni Memorial Commons Room Lunch, awards and diploma ceremony for Biology students: 12:00 p.m., Wilson Recreation Center Diploma distribution and luncheon for Statistical Science students: 12:00 p.m., 21c Museum Hotel Buffet lunch and diploma ceremony for Romance Studies students: 12:00 p.m., Perkins Library, Von der Heyden Pavillion

Luncheon and diploma distribution for Classical Studies students: Hooding ceremony, diploma distribution and reception for 12:00 p.m., David M. Rubenstein Rare Book and Manuscript Hooding ceremony and reception for Master of Arts in Liberal Doctor of Physical Therapy students: Library, Room 153 Studies students: 6:00 p.m., Washington Duke Inn and Golf Club, President’s 1:30 p.m., Washington Duke Inn and Golf Club, Ambassador Ballroom Buffet lunch and diploma distribution for Linguistics program and Ballroom Slavic and Eurasian Studies students: 12:00 p.m., Old Chemistry Graduation celebration dinner for Master of Arts in Teaching Building, Lobby Hooding ceremony for Master of Engineering Management students: students: 6:00 p.m., Levine Science Research Center Diploma ceremony for Theater Studies students: 2:00 p.m., Bryan Center, Reynolds Industries Theater 12:00 p.m., Bryan Center, Schaefer Theater Divinity School’s Service of Worship and hooding ceremony: Diploma distribution, reception and awards ceremony for 6:30 p.m. Duke Chapel with overflow seating in the Divinity School Luncheon, diploma distribution and awards ceremony for Environmental, Earth and Ocean Sciences students: Political Science students: 2:00 p.m., Chemistry Lot Law School champagne farewell and diploma distribution: 12:00 p.m., Tent on Perkins Quad 7:30 p.m., Duke Law School, Star Commons Baccalaureate services, surnames R-Z: Markets and Management Studies certificate pick-up and 3:00 p.m., Duke Chapel Divinity School baccalaureate reception: reception: 8:00 p.m., Divinity Cafe 12:00 p.m., Bryan Center, Von Canon Hall Reception for Environmental, Earth and Ocean Sciences students: 3:00 p.m., Environmental Hall Forever Duke commencement party: Luncheon, diploma distribution and awards ceremony for 8:00 p.m., Blue Zone 2 Mathematics and Physics students: Reception for Daytime MBA and Ph.D. programs: 12:00 p.m., Levine Science Research Center, Dining Room 3:30 p.m., Fuqua School of Business, Lafe P. and Rita D. Fox Sunday May 15: Student Center Diploma distribution and luncheon for Program II students: Commencement ceremony: 12:30 p.m., McClendon Hall 9:00 a.m., Brooks Field at Wallace Wade Stadium See SCHEDULE on Page 27

Congratula*ons!

2016 African and African American Studies Graduates

Majors

Chioma Iwelumo Jeanette Llorens Antonio Lopez, Jr. Neal Pierre-Gatke

Minors

Graduate Cer9ficate Recipients

Cameron Blount Taylor Metelus Megan Pearson Morgan Ramsey Samantha Shapiro

Gloria Ayee Layla Brown Jonathan Moore

14 | FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2016

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The Chronicle

Duke selects five honorary degree recipients Samantha Neal The Chronicle Duke will award five honorary degrees at this year’s commencement ceremony.

The recipients are epidemiologist and global health pioneer Dr. William Foege; Risa Lavizzo-Mourey, president and CEO of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation; journalist and TV talk show host Charlie Rose, Trinity ’64 and Law ‘68; former U.S. Poet Laureate Natasha Trethewey; and mathematician Srinivasa Varadhan.

“As we celebrate the achievements of our graduates, Duke also has a tradition of conferring a small number of honorary degrees at commencement,” President Richard Brodhead said in a press release in February. “These degrees Special to The Chronicle honor individuals who have made outstanding contributions TV talk show host Charlie Rose earned his bachelor’s degree in diverse fields. We lift them up as inspiring examples of in history and a law degree from Duke. how today’s graduates might use their talent and education

Admission is always free for Duke students.

to make their own contributions to the world.”

Foege, who was the director of the Center for Disease Control from 1977 to 1983, developed a vaccination strategy to help eradicate smallpox in Nigeria in the 1970s.

He is currently a senior fellow at The Carter Center, a human rights nonprofit founded by former U.S. President Jimmy Carter, and previously served as its director. Foege was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2012 and is the first senior medical adviser to the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.

The first woman and African-American to be president and CEO of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, Lavizzo-Mourey specializes in geriatrics. The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation has assets of $10 billion and works to improve health care for Americans. Lavizzo-Mourey is a former professor of medicine and health care systems at the University of Pennsylvania as well as the past director of its Institute on Aging. She is also a member of the National Academy of Medicine.

Rose is the anchor and executive editor of his nightly eponymous news show, “Charlie Rose,” in addition to his roles as a co-anchor of “CBS This Morning” and a correspondent on “60 Minutes.” He won an Emmy Award and Peabody Prize in 2013 for his interview with Syrian president Bashar alAssad. Rose was also named one of Time Magazine’s 100 most influential people in 2014. He received a bachelor’s degree in history and a law degree from Duke.

Trethewey won the Pulitzer Prize for one of her four books of poetry, “Native Guard.” A professor of English and creative writing at Emory University, she taught documentary poetry at Duke and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from 2005 to 2006. She is also a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

Trethewey served two terms as the Poet Laureate of the United States beginning in 2012.

Varadhan is a professor of mathematics and Frank J. Gould professor of science at New York University’s Cour­ ant In­sti­tute. In 2010, he received the National Medal of Science from President Barack Obama. Varadhan is also a member of the National Academy of Sciences and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

Special to The Chronicle Natasha Trethewey served as the Poet Laureate of the United States and has won a Pulitzer Prize for one of her four books.

On view through June 26

Kehinde Wiley, Naomi and Her Daughters (detail), 2013. Oil on canvas, 180 x 90 1⁄2 inches (457.2 x 229.87 cm). Nancy A. Nasher and David J. Haemisegger Collection. © Kehinde Wiley Studio.

Special to The Chronicle Risa Lavizzo-Mourey serves as the president and CEO of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.

The Chronicle

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FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2016 | 15

The Chronicle

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16 | FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2016

From the archives

Paul Modrich wins 2015 Nobel Prize in Chemistry Abigail Xie

for Paul and his laboratory and for all of Duke and shines a spotlight once again on the outstanding science here,” she wrote in an email.

Although the applications of Modrich’s work to cancer medicine and many other fields of biomedical research are significant, Lefkowitz noted that Modrich’s win is also a boost for basic science, which is the pursuit of understanding essential scientific processes and phenomena without focusing on immediate applications or treatments for diseases.

“It is simply driven by the curiosity of a scientist to understand a basic process,” he said.

The Chronicle Paul Modrich’s Nobel Prize win is a huge victory not only for him and for Duke, but also for all fields of basic research, administrators and colleagues said.

Modrich—James B. Duke professor of biochemistry, member of the Duke Cancer Institute and Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigator—was awarded the 2015 Nobel Prize in Chemistry Oct. 7, along with Aziz Sancar of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Tomas Lindahl of the Francis Crick Institute in the U.K. The researchers were honored for their discoveries of three different fundamental mechanisms of DNA repair—a critical process in maintaining the integrity of many organisms’ DNA. The research has potential applications in fighting cancer and other diseases.

Modrich is the second standing faculty member in Duke’s history to win a Nobel Prize and also the second professor from the department of biochemistry, after Dr. Robert Lefkowitz, James B. Duke professor of medicine and professor of biochemistry and immunology, received the same award in 2012 for his work on G-protein-coupled receptors.

“I have to say this acknowledgment is shared by graduate students and others in my lab. I want to thank the biochemistry department at Duke for giving me a scientific home,” Modrich said during a press conference held Wednesday at UNC to honor the Nobel Prize winners. Modrich

Special to The Chronicle Paul Modrich was honored for his part in discovering the mismatch repair system, which corrects errors in DNA and has applications in fighting cancer.

called into the conference while away on vacation in New Hampshire.

Modrich has been a Duke faculty member since 1976 and has studied the molecular machinery of DNA for most of his career, prompting Richard Brennan, James B. Duke professor of biochemistry and chair of the biochemistry department, to describe him as “a homegrown Duke biochemist.”

Modrich’s discovery of the mismatch repair mechanism demonstrated how errors made during DNA replication are corrected and paved the way for further understanding of cancer and many other diseases.

“This is the most exciting kind of honor that any university can get,” said Michael Schoenfeld, vice president for public affairs and government relations.

“The fact that Professor Modrich was elected for the most prestigious science prize in the world is a great honor for him, but also a great honor and reflected glory to Duke and to all of the faculty and students who have worked with him over the years.”

Nancy Andrews, dean of the School of Medicine, noted that Modrich’s work “is of fundamental importance to understanding cancer and other serious diseases.”

“This is an extremely proud moment

Second win Robert Lefkowitz said that becoming the first Nobel laureate at Duke was a “remarkable experience that changed [his] life.” As Modrich is the second Duke faculty member to win the award in four years, Lefkowitz expressed his hope that the number of Nobel Laureates coming out of Duke might start to catch up to that of the older top10 universities.

“It’s impressive—we’ve never had anybody and now we have two,” he said.

Despite the close proximity of two of this year’s Nobel Prize winners and the academic collaboration between Duke and UNC, Dr. Michael Kastan, executive director of the Duke Cancer Institute, noted at the press conference that having two researchers from Duke and UNC in See NOBEL PRIZE on Page 22

Congratulations

Robertson Scholar Graduates Dimeji Abidoye Rachel Anderson Anne Burke Baldridge James Band Joseph Calder Thomas Cole

Jamal Edwards Nadine Goldberg Pranav Haravu AJ Hatzis Fedor Kossakovski Joanna Kuang Abdul Latif

Daneil Lim Evan Lumbra Sowmya Mangipudi Tafadzwa Matika Mehul Mehta Grace Oathout Nicholas Orr

Thomas Prebble Jacob Rosenberg Sophia Sennett

James Smith Devin Solanki Michael Yang

The Chronicle

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FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2016 | 17

From the archives

VP Biden outlines goals of cancer research initiative Ryan Zhang The Chronicle Vice President Joe Biden joined a panel of experts to discuss barriers to curing cancer Feb. 10.

In January, Biden announced a new initiative for cancer research—a “moonshot” that aims to speed up the process of finding cures for cancer.

During his Duke visit, Biden engaged in a roundtable conversation with 10 other panelists about a number of issues, placing special focus on the main challenges facing researchers and policymakers today. More than 100 people attended the invitation-only event, including physicians, administrators and scientists. Topics that were touched upon included using big data to enhance research, addressing disparities in patient care and increasing access to clinical trials.

“Together, we can find a lot of answers to these questions, and in the process I think we can end up developing game-changing treatments and delivering them to anyone who needs them,” Biden said. “We’re not looking at incremental change. What we’re trying to do is end up with a quantum leap on the path to a cure.”

The goal of the initiative is to double the rate of progress, making “a decade’s worth of advancements in the next five years,” Biden said. Nonetheless, the vice president repeatedly mentioned that he was not “naïve” and that developing a cure would be a long and difficult process.

“I’m not looking for a silver bullet.

There is none,” Biden said.

The vice president said he saw big data

Jack White | Chronicle File Photo Vice President Joe Biden visited campus in February to meet with experts and held a roundtable discussion on challenges facing cancer research.

as “the greatest hope” for cancer research, adding that genomic information which once required countless hours and dollars to extract could now be accessed easily as a result of improved technology.

Dr. Shelley Hwang, chief of breast surgery at the Duke Cancer Institute and professor of surgery, noted the difficulty of analyzing massive amounts of data, much of which is extraneous or unusable.

A project that Hwang is part of aims to organize patient data earlier on in the clinical process in order to simplify later data analysis and sharing.

One barrier to data sharing is the lack of standardization of data elements in the

medical field, a problem that the National Cancer Institute unsuccessfully attempted to tackle several years ago, Hwang said.

“It’s important for us to all have the same language,” she said. “When we’re talking about a broken leg or a fracture, it means the same thing. We need to be able to define it in a way that when we pull the data out, it is recognized as the same thing.”

A related issue has been the lack of communication between experts in different disciplines, creating “silos” that prevent researchers from building upon each other’s work. In the past, Hwang noted, surgeons, oncologists and

scientists failed to reliably communicate with one another.

“We’re going to make sure the information is being shared so that an oncologist in Fayetteville can access information from a world-class institution like Duke,” Biden said.

Part of the solution will be the increased funding for research provided by the federal government, Biden noted.

The initiative will include $195 million in new research funding for Fiscal Year 2016 and $755 million for the National Institutes of Health and the Food and Drug Administration in FY 2017.

“We don’t think the federal government is the only answer to this,” Biden said.

“This is a question of, how can we be helpful? What can we do to work with the community to make more progress? Where you view the government as a bureaucratic stumbling block, I want to make sure that stumbling block is eliminated.”

Another issue that was discussed was that of racial disparities in healthcare access. Gayle Harris, public health director for the Durham County Department of Public Health, pointed out that people of color often receive late diagnoses and are also often reluctant to enroll in clinical trials.

“In the African-American community, people still go back to [the] Tuskegee [syphilis experiment]. There is a lack of trust,” she said.

During the discussion, Biden posed several questions to the panelists, including one about how to reach larger populations of patients for clinical trials.

“We have patients who would willingly See VP BIDEN on Page 24

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From the archives

‘Integration of East and West’: DKU marks grand opening Jianjun, director general of the cooperation department of the Ministry of Education.

The Chronicle “On this happy day, Duke is profoundly grateful for the strong support we’ve had from our partners,” Brodhead KUNSHAN, China—Leaders from Duke, Wuhan said. “The city of Kunshan originated the idea of DKU— University and the municipal government of Kunshan they have been our faithful partners and have done discussed the impact of Duke Kunshan University on the everything to let this dream become a reality.” future of Sino-American relations during the second day The event started off with a Chinese lion dancing of DKU’s grand opening event. performance, in which Peter Lange, former provost Prior to an afternoon of celebratory speeches, guests and current chair of the DKU Board of Trustees, and were given a series of tours and invited to sign DKU Mary Brown Bullock, executive vice chancellor of DKU, commemorative banners. The list of speeches included painted the lions’ eyes. talks both in English and in Chinese, so guests were given Jingnan then kicked off the afternoon’s speeches, headsets in order to listen to a professional translation noting DKU’s obligation to address issues plaguing society as the speeches occurred. Among the lineup were through the use of different teaching styles brought by DKU Chancellor Liu Jingnan, Duke President Richard American and Chinese educational systems.

Brodhead, Wuhan President Li Xiaohong and Cen The theme of tying together American and Chinese

Danielle Muoio

educations in the service of addressing societal problems continued throughout the day. Brodhead noted that Duke had been interested in building a campus in Kunshan because so many of the University’s research components have Chinese dimensions to them.

“How can one study environment without studying China and the rest of the world?” he posed. “How can one study health without studying one of the largest populations in the world?”

There is a long history of Chinese and Americans exchanging ideas and learning from each other’s techniques, Jianjun noted. For example, pioneers in Chinese painting traveled overseas to learn western painting techniques, which they then integrated into art schools and their own work.

“So today, when we establish the development of DKU, it’s another celebration of the integration of East and West,” he said. “The establishment of DKU is going to create a new school of learning.”

In an interview following the speeches, Lange noted that thought DKU could never solve the problems between the United States and China, it could certainly help. He said there is an immense amount one can learn simply through meeting people from a different culture and living in a new environment.

“It’s also meant to inspire innovation on Duke’s campus as well,” he said of the Kunshan campus.

“Faculty will come back and say they tried something and think, ‘huh, now maybe I’ll try that here.’”

China is the fifth most popular destination for American students studying overseas, said Thomas Hodges, minister counselor of the public affairs section of the U.S. embassy.

In 2009, President Barack Obama called for 100,000 students to visit China when he visited Shanghai. In his most recent visit to China last week, Obama announced that America had reached that goal.

Hodges added that China has had a large contingent of students in the United States for many years, and that this number will grow even more this year.

“The opening of DKU is not only an auspicious occasion but also represents a significant step in Chinese-U.S. educational relations,” he said. “Far-thinking individuals from these three institutions have recognized the trend we’ve seen over the years in terms of the growth and mutual interests in two educational systems.”

The event celebrated not only what DKU means for the future of American-Chinese educational relations but also the three-way partnership between Duke, Wuhan University and the city of Kunshan that created DKU. Leaders from all three institutions presented a plaque with DKU’s name written in calligraphy in the style of Gu Yanwu, a Kunshan native and Ming dynasty loyalist whose works provided a basis for a 19th century movement to intertwine Western learning with Chinese tradition. One of Kunshan’s main attractions is a memorial honoring Gu Yanwu’s contributions in Tinling Park.

Bullock noted that the DKU logo, a series of three triangles that creates a mountain, is meant to represent the strength of the three-way partnership. The triangular shape is meant to represent the “trinity spirit” of the institution. Each school is represented in an individual See DKU OPENING on Page 26

Chronicle File Photo DKU’s grand opening focused on bringing together American and Chinese educations to serve society.

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FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2016 | 19

West Union transforms in $95 million, 3-year project

Anthony Alvernez | Chronicle File Photo Jesús Hidalgo | Chronicle File Photo Chronicle File Photo West Union began renovations in Fall 2013 to create more communal space for students and The exterior of the new West Union The crane over West Union became a fixture incorporated a glass facade with aspects of on campus, inspiring a card game called expand dining options on campus.

Cranes Assist Humiliy. the original architecture.

Ian Jaffe | The Chronicle Ian Jaffe | The Chronicle Richard He | Chronicle File Photo The core of West Union was demolished and the roof and windows were replaced. The total West Union will feature dining vendors, eating The completed West Union is scheduled to spaces and areas to socialize. reopen July 1. budget for the renovations is $95 million.

The Seniors for Duke Campaign Committee and the Duke Annual Fund extend their gratitude to the faculty, staff, and community members who have positively impacted the undergraduate journey of the Class of 2016.

Mentors listed below were honored by members of the Class of 2016 through their senior gift.

Thank you, Senior Honorees, for making a difference in Duke students’ lives.

Shaunak Adkar Catherine Admay Lamonte Aidoo Jonathan Anomaly Bobby Barnes Leslie Barnes Stephen Bayer Chrissy Beck Charles Becker Theophilus Benson David Boyd Robert Brown Tony Brown Caroline Bruzelius Libby Bucholz John Caccavale Peter Cangialosi Kevin Caves Evan Charney Zhaochu Chen

Michelle Connolly Robert Cook-Deegan Stephen Craig Becky DeNardis Peter Feaver John Forlines III Connel Fullenkamp Deborah Gold Jay Golden George Grody Alison Hagy Brian Hare Alex Hartemink Linsey Hughes Deborah Johnson Evan Jones Satendra Khanna Dewran Kocak Mark Leary Scott Lindroth

Wahneema Lubiano David Malone Stefanie McAdoo Claudia Milian Christopher Nicchitta Tim Nichols Fred Nijhout William Noland Mohamed Noor Jay O’Berski Bruce Orenstein Mark Palmeri Alyssa Perz-Edwards David Pittman Richard Powell Leela Prasad Alison Rabil William Anthony Rivera Cara Rousseau Arya Roy

Sarah Russell Rachel Safeek David Schaad Sarah Schott Suzanne Shanahan Claire Siburt Walter Sinnott-Armstrong Rosa Solorzano Jason Somarelli Dan Sorin Kristine Stiles Vicki Bartosik Stocking Donald Taylor Sam Veraldi Makeba Wilbourn Gerald Wilson Todd Woerner Marty Woldorff

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20 | FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2016

The Chronicle

From the archives

Duke football beats Indiana 44-41 in Pinstripe Bowl Seth Johnson The Chronicle NEW YORK—Yankee Stadium was destined for one more walk-off in 2015.

Duke outlasted Indiana 44-41 in a overtime thriller in the New Era Pinstripe Bowl after Hoosier kicker Griffin Oakes’ 37-yard field goal sailed above the upright.

The kick was ruled no good, sending the Blue Devils streaming onto the field in celebration of the program’s first bowl victory since the 1961 Cotton Bowl.

After the game was left tied at 41 in regulation, Ross Martin booted a 36-yard field goal that gave Duke a three-point edge. The Blue Devil defense struggled to contain Indiana’s high-scoring offense for much of the afternoon, but made the necessary stop on third down to

force Oakes’ field-goal try.

Duke’s senior class is now tied for the winningest group of Blue Devils in program history.

“We had lost in the fourth quarter three years in a row [in bowl games]. Overtime is a whole new level,” Duke head coach David Cutcliffe said. “We had 23 seniors that were very committed to this process. It wasn’t all perfect tonight, but there was a will—a strong will to prepare, a strong will to continue competing even when we fell behind in the fourth quarter. I think it was critical that we believed we could come out and pull this game out.”

After Duke (8-5) failed to convert on a fourth down at the Hoosier 18-yard line late in the fourth quarter, Indiana took the ball down the field—sparked by a 50-yard pass from quarterback Nate Sudfeld to wide receiver Ricky Jones—that resulted in a 25-yard touchdown pass from Sudfeld to wide receiver Mitchell

Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Asian and Middle Eastern Studies

Congratulates the following 2016 recipients: Congratulates the following 2016 recipients: nd 11st* st*& &22ndMAJORS MAJORS

Arabic: Arabic:

Leila Alapour Leila Alapour Susanna Kate Booth Susanna Booth** Tessa MayKate Deardorff Tessa Emiola May Deardorff Alimat (1st)st ** AlimatAshley EmiolaGold (1 )(1st)** Jessica Jessica Ashley Gold (1st)**** Maura Rose Guyler Maura Rose Guyler Zelie Alexandra Lewis Zelie Alexandra Lewis

Kehaan Hussain Manjee Kehaan Hussain Manjee Tara Katherine Mooney TaraThi Katherine Thao NguyenMooney (1stst)*** Thao Thi Nguyen (1 (1 )*** st) Eric Francis Peterson Eric Smadi Francis Peterson (1st) Nura NuraBrian Smadi Jack Stanovsek (1stst) Jack BrianOdoaru Stanovsek (1 ) (1st) Rosemary Williams Rosemary Odoaru Williams (1st)

Chinese: Chinese:

Emma Mary Campbell-Mohn*** Emma Mary Campbell-Mohn*** William Patrick Gallagher (1st) William Patrick Gallagher (1st) Hyeonmin Kim Hyeonmin Kim Iris Kim Iris Kim

Sang-Hyeon Lee Sang-Hyeon Lee James Martin Lenihan James Martin Lenihan Oyintarelado Deborah Osuobeni Oyintarelado Deborah Osuobeni Corinne Luann Wallace (1st) Corinne Luann Wallace (1st)

Hindi: Hindi:

Nandita Singh (1st) Nandita Singh (1st)

Korean: Korean:

Drew Alexander Korschun Drew Alexander Korschun

Paige. The score put the Blue Devils on the ropes, trailing 41-34.

On the following drive, quarterback Thomas Sirk took the Blue Devil offense down the field and punched in the tying score with less than a minute remaining in regulation on a delayed, five-yard run up the gut. The Hoosiers had a final chance with a 56-yard field goal attempt as time expired, but Oakes’ kick sailed wide right, setting up overtime.

It was not the prettiest of games for Sirk—the redshirt junior finished 17-of-37 for 163 yards, threw two interceptions and suffered a knee injury on Duke’s overtime possession—but he delivered with his legs when his team needed a score.

“I was trying to remain positive and that’s just the way football is,” Sirk said. “And to finish with that drive, that’s what it’s about—finishing the game.

I’m just so proud we could finish…. Everyone was confident [that we were going to score] and we knew what we had to accomplish and that was the one thing on our mind.”

After Duke held the Hoosiers to punts, interceptions or turnovers on down on their first five possessions, the game began to look a lot like the last three Duke bowl games—a shootout. A Paige fumble on a Will Monday punt gave Duke momentum midway through the third quarter, but the game continued to go back and forth.

After Blue Devil tight end David Reeves recovered the loose ball at the 19-yard line, tight end Braxton Deaver reached paydirt just three plays later on a 10-yard jump pass from Sirk, giving Duke a 27-24 lead. But the Blue Devil momentum did not last after a stalled drive and punt led to a six play, 65-yard Hoosier drive that ended in a 10-yard rushing touchdown for Alex Rodriguez—an appropriate Hoosier hero in Yankee Stadium—to give Indiana (6-7) the lead, 31-27.

Sirk’s second interception of the game—snatched out of the air by defensive tackled Darius Latham at the Indiana 32-yard line—gave the Hoosiers the ball back late in the third quarter, and Indiana took a seven-point lead on a 27-yard field goal by Oakes. But on the ensuing See PINSTRIPE BOWL on Page 26

Yeh Dahm Kweon Yehdahm Kweon

**Graduation with High Distinction **Graduation with High Distinction ***Graduation with Highest Distinction ***Graduation with Highest Distinction ****Graduation with High Distinction and Outstanding AMES Honors Thesis Award

Arabic Arabic

MINORS: Language & Literature Track MINORS: Language & Literature Track Nicole Ann Melletiana Boykins* Yossra Hamid* Boykins* NicoleIbrahim Ann Melletiana William * Yossra Turner IbrahimLott Hamid* Caitlin Marie McGough* William Turner Lott * Halimah Khalila-Majeedah Caitlin Marie McGough* Mohammed* Calais Alicia Nelson* Halimah Khalila-Majeedah Mohammed* Emma CalaisGrace AliciaSmith* Nelson* Abraham AbrahamPaul PaulNg’Hwani* Ng’hwani* Vanessa Osman*

Pravigna Praveen Emily Randle Pi Praveen Natalie M. Ritchie* Emily Randle Jason Dean Singh* Natalie M. Ritchie* Vanessa Osman* Jason Dean Singh* Bryan EmmaAustin GraceSomaiah* Smith* Eliza Collis Warner* Bryan Austin Somaiah* Jacob Wiener* Eliza Daniel Collis Warner Jacob Daniel Wiener*

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Amy Cheng Jennie Shih-Jane Ju* Amy Cheng Pengyi JenniePan Shih-Jane Ju* Tae HyunPan Park Pengyi Tae Hyun Park

Randy K. Roden Jr. * Rakesh Randy Dahram K. RodenSawh Jr. * Sean Caryl Sweat Eirika Sawh Sean Caryl Sweat

Korean: Korean:

Sonya Ali* Sonya Ali*Cho* Hyun Juin Hyun Juin Cho*

Suzie Hearan Choe* Suzie Hearan Choe* Jasmine Eunyang Kim Jasmine Eunyang Kim

Chinese: Chinese:

Hindi: Hindi:

*Literature Track *Literature Track

Darbi Griffith | Chronicle File Photo Duke’s Pinstripe Bowl win was the football program’s first victory since the 1961 Cotton Bowl.

Darbi Griffith | Chronicle File Photo After the Pinstripe Bowl victory, Duke’s senior class is tied for the winningest group of players in program history.

The Chronicle

www.dukechronicle.com

FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2016 | 21

FRESHMAN from page 6

SENIOR from page 10

education company 2U’s Semester Online consortium, a three-year pilot program.

Two Duke athletes—senior Abby Johnston and junior Nick McCrory—won silver and bronze medals in the 2012 London Olympics, respectively. Johnston received a silver medal in synchronized 3-meter springboard diving, and McCrory took home the bronze in synchronized 10-meter platform diving.

The athletic triumphs continued as Duke football became bowl eligible for the first time since 1994 with a last-second victory against North Carolina. The Blue Devils squared off against Cincinnati in the Belk Bowl at Bank of America Stadium in Charlotte, but crucial fourth-quarter turnovers proved costly. Despite the 48-34 loss, Duke made major strides that paved the way for bowl appearances in the next two seasons. Head coach David Cutcliffe was named ACC Coach of the Year for his efforts in turning the program around.

Duke men’s and women’s basketball teams had successful seasons, with both teams beating North Carolina at home and on the road and advancing to the Elite Eight. On the women’s side, the Blue Devils won the ACC tournament title, beating the Tar Heels 92-73 to capture its eighth ACC tournament title in program history and third in four seasons.

Prize in Chemistry, making him the second Duke professor to win a Nobel Prize. Robert Lefkowitz, James B. Duke professor of medicine, won in 2012.

Vice President Joe Biden met with Modrich and other Duke cancer researchers when he visited campus in February as part of his cancer moonshot initiative, which aims to accelerate the search towards a cure for cancer. Biden also held a roundtable discussion with scientists and physicians to discuss cancer research efforts.

The University launched the Washington Duke Scholars program to provide first-generation students with enhanced financial aid packages and other resources. The incoming Class of 2020 will include the first Washington Duke Scholars.

In its second year, Duke Kunshan University began planning for long-term development—including the expansion of the undergraduate program—and saw the

completion of five campus buildings, with work underway on a sixth.

The football team ended the season on a high note under leadership from the senior class, despite ups and downs during ACC play. On Halloween night after seemingly securing a come-from-behind victory against Miami, the Blue Devils could not stop the Hurricanes’ controversial eight-lateral punt return, resulting in a 3027 loss. However, the team was able to overturn its threeyear streak of bowl game losses and 54-year drought by defeating Indiana the New Era Pinstripe Bowl with a 44-41 overtime win in Yankee Stadium.

The basketball team returned from a National Championship win with newly-minted star Grayson Allen and a top-ranked recruiting class featuring Brandon Ingram.

Despite high hopes, the Blue Devils lost captain Amile Jefferson for much of the season to a foot injury and fell out of the AP Top 25 poll for the first time since 2007. The team made a run in the NCAA tournament before being downed

by Oregon in the Sweet 16.

SOPHOMORE from page 7 Florida State in the ACC title game. For the second consecutive year, the team played in a bowl game and built a big first-half lead before Johnny Manziel and Texas A&M clawed back and pulled out a 52-48 win in the Chick-fil-A Bowl on New Year’s Eve. After a loss to Notre Dame in January, the men’s basketball team fell out of the top 10 in the AP Poll for the first time since 2007. Led by stars Jabari Parker and Rodney Hood, Duke entered the NCAA tournament with Final Four aspirations but did not make it out of the Round Han Kang | The Chronicle of 64 for the second time in three years, falling to 14thStudents pitched tents in front of the Allen Building in support of protestors who staged a week-long sit-in inside the Allen seeded Mercer in Raleigh.

Building in response to alleged instances of discrimination in the Parking and Transportation Services department.

The Child Policy Research Certificate Program congratulates our May 2016 graduates

Congratulations to the Class of 2016!

Teacher Preparation Program

Yemi Adewuyi, public policy major, political science minor Cultural Responsiveness as a Guiding Principle for Expanding Community Education Nick Andrade, neuroscience major, chemistry minor Best Practices in Web-Based Supports for Parents of Children with Learning Differences Grace Befort, public policy major, education minor Best Practices for Increasing Student Attendance in Elementary Schools

Wendy Burr John Hyde Lyle Jacobs John Connor McKenna

Minor in Education

Nmelichukwu Anene Breanna Atkinson Grace Befort Kelly Branning Corey Bray Hannah Brennan Wendy Burr Taylor Doty Courtney Harris McCall Hollie Lyle Jacobs Aileen Johnson Caitlin Koehler

Yolanda Qin Andrea Ruby Emily Stout Shaun Thompson John Connor McKenna Halimah Mohammed Candice Nelson Gayle Powell Yolanda Qin Jaclyn Rales Loren Roth Andrea Ruby Austin Sanders Alexandra Spiegel Emily Stout Sherry Zhang

Betsy Alden Outstanding Service-Learning Award

Kelly Branning, public policy major, education minor Trauma-Sensitive Schools: Understanding Childhood Trauma and School-Based Policy Solutions

Leta Hallowell Yvonne Lu

D.T. Stallings Mentoring Award Halimah Mohammed Loren Roth

Winfred Q. Holton Prize for Educational Research

More information about the certificate program is available on our website (http://childandfamilypolicy.duke.edu/students/child-policy-research-certificate/) or by contacting Barbara Pollock (bpollock@duke.edu)

Leslie Niiro Catherine Ward

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22 | FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2016

NOBEL PRIZE from page 16 the same field win the same award is a coincidence.

Modrich’s and Sancar’s work with different DNA repair mechanisms was independent, though Sancar, Sarah Graham Kenan professor of biochemistry and biophysics at UNC, said at the press conference that they have published three papers together and are friends.

Sancar also noted that he has nominated Modrich for the Nobel Prize in each of the past 10 years.

“Even though we all hate Duke, I was expecting Paul [Modrich] to get it,” Sancar joked.

Schoenfeld said the awards reflect not only the strength of research at Duke, but the strength of research in the Triangle area.

“It’s a very exciting day for Duke, and it’s equally exciting because one of the other recipients is a professor at UNC,” Schoenfeld said.

The importance of basic science Modrich has been an investigator at the Howard

Hughes Medical Institute—a nonprofit organization with an endowment of $19 billion dedicated to funding scientists—since 1994. HHMI Senior Scientific Officer Bodo Stern explained that the mission of the HHMI is to provide long-term support to scientists, rather than focus on specific projects.

“We supported his work in studying the basics of mismatch repair, and nobody could’ve guessed that it would have had anything to do with cancer, but it laid the foundation to find later that these proteins are important in colon cancer,” he said.

Kastan described the implications of Modrich’s work in colon cancer at the press conference Wednesday.

Given the essential role mismatch repair plays in correcting DNA errors, defects in this mechanism are the cause of the most common form of hereditary colon cancer and may also lead to certain neurodegenerative diseases and other cancers.

The other researchers who received the prize discovered related mechanisms for DNA repair.

Lindahl’s research provided the initial insight that DNA requires more complex repair mechanisms than

ROMANCE STUDIES SALUTES OUR 2016 GRADUATES! Portuguese Majors Chelsea Ariel Grain James Chester Sanderson

Portuguese Minors Daniel Santoro Reiland

French Majors

Hannah Koo Meghan Rose McAneny Daisy Nashipai Mepukori (Summa cum

laude, Phi Beta Kappa, Alice M. Baldwin Scholar) Carlyn Stuart Meyerson (Cum laude, Capstone Research Prize in ICS)

Shannon Maria Moyer Colleen Coggeshall Mumford (Cum laude)

Kyle Thomas Alderdice Nmelichukwu Chinelo Anene Emily Jeanne Berntsen (Magna cum

Megan Lillian Pearson (Magna cum

Peter Thomas Cangialosi Michaela Brielle Domaratzky Rebecca Fisher Leta Hazard Hallowell (Magna cum

Susannah Ruth Roberson (Cum laude) Abrianna Simone Robles Emily Stout Danielle Elise Sumner Allison Olivia Tallering Sarah Katherine Urdahl (Alice M.

laude, Robert J. Niess/ Alexander Hull Award)

laude, Phi Beta Kappa, Robert J. Niess/ Alexander Hull Award, Betsy Alden Outstanding Service-Learning Award)

laude)

Griselda Pereyra Liliana I. Ramirez Saravia (Alona E. Evans Prize in International Law)

Baldwin Scholar)

Andrea Simone Herman Rha Hyun (Laurie) Hwang (Cum laude,

Hanna Magdeleine Wiegers (Nancy

Charles Edwin Jones Emmaline Marie Kaplan Elena Jungwon Kim Tara Emma Mullen-Boustiha Benjamin Mack Scharf (Cum laude,

June Zhang Liangliang Zhang (Summa cum laude, Phi

Graduation with Highest Distinction)

Graduation with High Distinction)

Emily Katherine Schmitz Jocelyn Vargas Linda Mayra Alejandra Zambrano

French Minors

Jorge Tajj Badil-Abish Laura Nicole Brody Phenix Damalli Byrd Taylor Anne Dorsey Michael Elizabeth Fall Tahvi Dione Frank (Magna cum laude) William Patrick Gallagher (Magna cum laude)

Tomas Antonio Gimenez Meghan Elizabeth Gloudemans (Cum laude, Sue and Lee Noel Prize in Visual Arts) Victoria Hall (Cum laude)

Breana Lizabeth Jordan Audrey Grace Keller

Kaneb Art History Award)

Beta Kappa)

Spanish Majors

Natalie Atyeo (Magna cum laude) Brittany Briana Butler Hailey Nicole Diaz (Cardea Fellow) Kathleen Love Jennison Amanda Nicole Kim Briana Erin Mittleman (Cum laude) Daniel Andrew Moore Alexandra Dechter Spiegel Caroline Marshall Yarborough

Reginaldo Howard Scholarship)

Katherine Elizabeth Coric (Cum laude, Award for the Most Original Thesis in English)

Chanelle Monique Craig Carolyn Jane Fishman Medha Machani Gudavalli Catherine Elizabeth Heckman Rachael Elise Humke (Magna cum laude) Amelie Elisabeth Johansson (Cum laude) Alexis L. Lo (Summa cum laude, Phi Beta Megan Weidner McGufficke (Magna

Louis Salle Phelippes de La Marnierre Ozioma Chimamaka Uwazurike

Taylor Shea Novice (Summa cum laude,

Julia Elizabeth Comerford Peter Thomas Kann Matthew Robert Ros

Romance Studies Majors

Olivia Christine Anderson Quinn Arthur Holmquist (Summa cum

laude, Phi Beta Kappa, Graduation with Highest Distinction, Richard L. Predmore Award, Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award, Benjamin N. Duke Memorial Scholarship)

Sanjeev Dasgupta | Chronicle File Photo Nobel laureates Paul Modrich and Robert Lefkowitz were honored at Countdown to Craziness in October.

cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa)

Peter Nicholas Ciaccia (Guido Mazzoni

Italian Minors

Editor’s note: This article originally ran in the Oct. 8, 2015 issue of The Chronicle.

Olivia Camille Banks Amber Renee Black Olivia Ernest Britt III (Magna cum laude,

Natalie Angela Notzon (Magna cum

Award)

were previously known. He also discovered a type of repair mechanism known as base excision—in which pieces of DNA are removed during the repair process.

Sancar’s research focused on DNA repair in response to ultraviolet radiation damage.

Stern added that Modrich is the type of scientist the HHMI wants to support, given his decades of work delving into a specific biological problem and the impact of his discovery. Modrich’s success also exemplifies the importance of basic science, or discovery science, in a scientific community that increasingly focuses on research that can have near-term applications, Stern said.

“It’s definitely a notion that’s a little bit in retreat, but we are really emphasizing to others that support for basic science is really the foundation for any translational science,” Stern said. “Mainly because we don’t really know where the breakthroughs will happen or where new therapies will come from, so it really is important to fund basic science broadly.”

Brennan emphasized that all three Nobel Prize wins demonstrate the enormous impact that discovery science can have on later outcomes and human health.

“That should be a major wake-up call to the rest of the research community in the U.S.—the fact that they won the Nobel Prize working on basic science,” he said. “I hope the NIH and our senators from North Carolina understand how important it is to fund basic research, because you never know what’s going to come out of it.”

In addition to potentially influencing colleagues and politicians, Modrich’s win will serve to highlight the importance of basic science to young scientists and companies looking to invest in research, Brennan explained. He hopes adding another Nobel laureate to Duke’s faculty will attract more scientists to the University.

“It was the reason why we came here to Duke,” he said.

“We saw these great people and now it’s even better.”

Spanish Minors

Kappa)

Italian Majors

The Chronicle

laude)

Phi Beta Kappa)

Christine Marie Nunez Valerie Janine Parker Natalie Quan Leigh Ann Raskauskas Luke Armand Raskopf Lauren Elizabeth Rivkin Ashley Elizabeth Rosen Aashna Saini (Magna cum laude) Elsa Kristine Sanabria (Cum laude) Alexandra Tyler Shewmake Carleigh Elizabeth Stiehm Christina Lynn Vucich (Summa cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa)

Emily Mara Wassermann (Magna cum laude)

Carolyn Chang | Chronicle File Photo Modrich has served on Duke faculty since 1976, prompting one colleague to call him a “homegrown Duke biochemist.”

The Chronicle

www.dukechronicle.com

FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2016 | 23

BRAVO! 2016 Phi Beta Kappa Initiates

Phi Beta Kappa, the nation’s oldest and largest academic honor society, was founded on December 5, 1776 by five students at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia. Since then, it has evolved to become the nation’s leading advocate for arts and sciences at the undergraduate level. Phi Beta Kappa elects over 15,000 new members a year from 278 prestigious chapters across the United States. The Society’s distinctive emblem, a gold key with the letters Phi Beta Kappa as the Greek initials of the motto of the society, “Love of learning is the guide of life,” is widely recognized as a symbol of academic achievement. The Duke Chapter, Beta of North Carolina, was formed in 1920 at Trinity College. We are delighted to receive into membership the following: Emily Kathryn Aarons Rishav Raj Adhikari Lauren Alef Emily Grace Amarell Deanna Elaine Badger Xiping Cynthia Bai Julia Faiella Bellantoni Elisa Rachel Berson Logan Nicole Beyer Catherine Anne Blebea Ariana Lynne Bloom Elizabeth Wilder Borders Mark Anthony Botros Rebecca Gail Brenner Benjamin Francis Brissette Elise Sumiko Bruguera Zoe Bulger Debbie Charlotte Louise Burdinski Ryan Ross Buxbaum Nur Cardakli Leah Catherine Catotti Rahul Chaturvedi Mark Alexander Chee Betty Di Chen Jane Jinyan Chen Shulei Chen Jeffrey Blake Cicurel Abigail E. Clark Clara Colombatto Benjamin Whitcomb Cook Levi Crews Sophie R. Cummins Kenneth Andrew Cutshaw, Jr. Spencer Robert Dahl John Bentley Davis Jeffrey Tyler Daye Daniela Frank De Albuquerque Ryan Dhindsa Chukwuma Nnanyelu Eruchalu Zhou Fang Matthew Farnitano Charlotte Eleanor Farquhar Jennifer Ashley Garand Rachel Claire Glanz Kunal Om Goel Jaclyn Marie Grace Kylie McKevitt Grady Aruni Gunaratne Charlotte Browning Hall Leta Hazard Hallowell Connor Hann John William Hare-Grogg

Gwen Florence Hawkes Zachary Dean Heater Mark Benjamin Herzog Amanda Michelle Ho Georgia Stewart Hoagland Elizabeth Hoerauf Quinn Arthur Holmquist Azfar Duza Hossain Elizabeth Talcott Hoyler Samantha Ann Huff Anthony Hung Jenna Dylan Hymowitz Jennifer Nicole Imm Elizabeth Ann Janicki Seth Pierce Johnson Taylor Cheyenne Johnson Sarah Pendleton Jones Jennie Shih-Jane Ju Lillian Kang Min Su Kang Norah Sue Karlovich Harrison Ross Kashkin Borna Kassiri Eleanor D. Kenimer Lauren T. Kerivan Sahil Kerkar Sun Joo Kim Taeyup Kim Meredith Eaton King Karl Stuart Kingma Elizabeth Therese Knippler Daniel Nathan Kort Elise Christina Lang Brigid Patricia Larkin Joshua Pinilla Latner Byung Cheol Lee Clement Lee Jian Xing Charlotte McIntosh Lee Frank Boda Lee Hillary Chiao Lee Jacob Anthony Lennert Theodore Lawrence Leonhardt Eunice Ho In Leung Alexa Nicole Levy Julia Lindsay Levy Ray Ming Li Yuyi Li Eli Raymond Lichtenberg Hui Yi Grace Lim Melody Xuan Lim Michael Qiuyu Lin Carly Danielle Lincenberg

Xirui Liu Margaret Locke Baligh ibn Antonio De Jesus López Lalita Devi Maraj Bryce Gunnar McAteer Megan Weidner McGufficke Erin Lynn McInerney Melinda Jean McTeigue Keizra Sorya Mecklai Daisy Nashipai Mepukori Eliza Meredith Claire Helen Meriwether Andrew Gordon Method Haley Marie Miller Danielle D. Morrissey Miles Muller Michael Frederick Myers, Jr. Vineet Sachit Nadkarni Thomas Isaac Neufeld Catherine Elizabeth Newman Kang Ni Minali Nigam Leslie Ayako Draper Niiro Edward Scott Nimetz Hunter Morris Nisonoff Kelvin HY Niu Max Henry Orenstein Eu Fern Pan Sarah Elizabeth Patterson Jason M. Pedowitz Brian David Pegno Jenna Christine Peters Connor Michael Phillips Samantha Michelle Phillips Alexander John Pieloch Christopher John Podracky Elisabeth Ponce Rebecca Marian Ponce de Leon Gregory Derrick Poore James Hilton Powers Alison Elena Preston Meghan Price Rifat S. Rahman Meghana Vakkalanka Rao Laura Catherine Roberts Sarah Marie Rowan Nicole Clair Rudden Erin Elizabeth Russell Ahmad Mansoor Safi Carina Adrienne Sarda Arden Lyndsey Sarner Nicole Cathleen Savage

Akshay Vinod Save Samantha Leigh Schafrank George Frederick Schieder IV Emily Shroads Bryan Gregg Silverman Bailey Elizabeth Sincox Mathias Herman Skadow Michael Evan Sotsky Benjamin Spilsbury Rebecca Jane Steier Daniel Rush Stewart Xinshu Sui Anne Marie Talkington Yi Ying Teh Connor James Tinen Hayley Michelle Trainer Kelsey Kendall Traunero Victoria Marie Treboschi Logan Zale Turner Eitan Shiran Tye Ezgi Ustundag Shanelle Clementina Van Arpita Elizabeth Varghese William James Victor Christophe Dakota Viret Molly Anne Walker Jennifer Standish Ward Erica Michelle Weinberg Lee Scott Weisberger Emma Lewis Weitzner Kantapon Wiboonsaksakul Jonathan Jay Willoughby Peter Konrad Wojcik Ilana Wolpert Joseph Wu Jiakun Xu Jiayu Yang Marty Gilman Yang Ziquan Yang Daniel Guo Ye Helena Ningna You Jonah Yousif Lillian Meseret Zerihun Liangliang Zhang Lloyd Zhao Zenia Zoe Zheng Allen Si-Liang Zhou Jingyi Zhu Dayou Zhuo Jacob Zionce

The Chronicle

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24 | FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2016

VP BIDEN from page 17

of neurosurgery; and Stephanie Wheeler, associate professor at the Gillings School of Global Public Health at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Prior to the roundtable discussion, Biden visited the lab of Paul Modrich, James B. Duke professor of biochemistry and Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigator, accompanied by Dr. A. Eugene Washington, chancellor for health affairs and CEO of Duke University Health System.

Before briefly chatting with Modrich and congratulating him on his recent Nobel Prize victory, Biden also met with Sampson and Dr. Matthias Gromeier, associate professor of neurosurgery.

During his visit, Biden talked to Stephanie Lipscomb, who had a brain tumor that was successfully treated by a novel poliovirus therapy at Duke Hospital.

The novel treatment—which uses a safe, modified form of polio to alert the immune system to the presence of cancer cells—was developed by Gromeier. Based on Gromeier’s work, Duke researchers are currently in the process of testing the treatment on other forms of cancer, including prostate cancer.

The moonshot initiative emphasizes development in immunotherapy approaches like Duke’s, in addition to other cutting-edge research in combination therapies and genetic screening for early detection.

“The science is ready,” Biden said.

“Much more has to be done, but I believe we can make much faster progress…if we see greater collaboration, greater sharing of information.”

and gladly participate in trials. They want to be part of this moonshot,” said Dr. Kimberly Blackwell, professor of medicine, assistant professor of radiation oncology and a renowned breast cancer researcher.

“They are in line, they are ready to break down those barriers, they are ready to participate in the clinical trials.”

Blackwell noted, however, that lack of collaboration between pharmaceutical companies creates silos that lead to wasted resources.

One panelist, Niklaus Steiner—director of the Center for Global Initiatives at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill—shared the story of his daughter Sophie, who passed away at age 15 due to cancer. Steiner and his wife have since founded the Be Loud! Sophie Foundation to support adolescent and young adult cancer patients, an age group that he noted is sometimes overlooked by health care systems. Steiner’s story prompted Biden to reflect on tragedy in his own life, including the death of his son Beau, who died of brain cancer at age 46 last May. “We all have had our experiences with death and tragedy,” Biden said. “When you’ve been through it, you have a different perspective.”

The other speakers at the roundtable were Dr. James Atkins, a medical oncologist; Susan Braun, chief executive officer of The V Foundation for Cancer Research; Dr. Howard Eisenson, chief medical officer of the Lincoln Community Health Center; Brenda Nevidjon, chief executive officer of Oncology Nursing Editor’s note: This article originally ran in the Society; Dr. John Sampson, Duke’s chair Feb. 11, 2015 issue of The Chronicle.

JUNIOR from page 8 the pioneering work around the use of the polio virus to treat cancer patients—which gained national attention when it was featured on CBS’ “60 Minutes.”

The University moved one step closer to putting the Anil Potti scandal behind it—settling a lawsuit involving the families of eight cancer patients who Potti treated based on falsified research.

On the court, Duke men’s basketball overcame a season filled with ups and downs to capture its fifth national title with a thrilling 68-63 victory against Wisconsin. Head coach Mike Krzyzewski also surpassed yet another milestone in January, becoming the first head coach in Division I men’s

basketball history to reach 1,000 career wins with a comeback victory against St. John’s at Madison Square Garden.

Freshmen Jahlil Okafor, Tyus Jones and Justise Winslow led the way and have all since joined NBA teams.

Although Duke football ended its 2014 campaign with a loss to Arizona State in the Sun Bowl in the final minutes, the program continued to make strides under the direction of head coach David Cutcliffe, posting consecutive winning seasons for the first time since 1989.

Nine football players were signed by teams in the NFL, most notably offensive guard Laken Tomlinson, who was drafted by the Detroit Lions as the 28th overall pick, and wide receiver Jamison Crowder, who was selected 105th by the Washington Redskins.

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PUZZLE BY PETER PATRICK A. BERRY COLLINS

16 Burkina 28 Grammy-Faso neighbor nominated rock band for “Epic” 29 Some stuffed bears 18 Setting of many 30 Hearth pirate stories 32 Doing sums 22 Stirs 34 Rascal 23 a leg up 35 Gave “___ go bragh!” to?

36 Something cast 25 Fly in the 39 Salinger title girl ointment 42 Morning TV weatherman 27 At one’s disposal

30 Gas 46 Renaissance brand with an arrow in its Faire garment logo 31 Reputed 47 “Always on Time” 33 One who gets no rapper credit?

48 Recoiled (from) 35 Salt Lake City 49 Flavor daily 50 36 Thrill Demand

43 Sch. 55 Shenanigan overlooking Harlem 45 Gather together for stitching 56 Morales of “La Bamba” 48 Kind of plane

52 leader 37 World FaceTime device with a distinctive 38 jacket Raised

50 horror 57 1977 Hockey feint film set in Newfoundland 60 Many an August 52 birth Timeline segment

41 Security system 54 Divas have big ones component

53 Listing on a 61 What beef marbling Rolodex is

Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

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The Chronicle

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FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2016 | 25

Welcome Parents and Families of the Class of 2016 Graduation Weekend Hours Friday, May 13 Saturday, May 14 Sunday, May 15

8:30 am - 9:00 pm 9:00 am - 9:00 pm 10:00 am - 7:00 pm

Take Home a Duke Author!

New titles by Duke faculty published or soon to be published from June 1, 2015 to May 31, 2016 David Aers

Beyond Reformation? : An Essay on William Langland’s Piers Plowman and the End of Constantinian Christianity John H.Aldrich, C-A Change and Continuity in the 2012 and 2014 Elections Anne Allison, C-A Japan: The Precarious Future Jonathan Anomaly, C-A Philosophy, Politics, and Economics: An Anthology Carol Apollonio, T The Mountain and the Wall Dan Ariely Irrationally Yours: On Missing Socks, Pickup Lines, and Other Existential Puzzles Pablo Beramendi, C-E The Politics of Advanced Capitalism Curtis A. Bradley, E Custom’s Future: International Law in a Changing World Geoffrey Brennan, C-A Philosophy, Politics, and Economics: An Anthology Mark Brettler, C-E The Jewish Study Bible: Second Edition Richard M. Burton, C-A Organizational Design: A Step-by-Step Approach Paperback 3rd Edition Andrew Byers, C-E Biopolitics and Utopia: An Interdisciplinary Reader William H. Chafe Hillary and Bill: The Clintons and the Politics of the Personal John Clum, C-E Awkward Stages: Plays about Growing Up Gay Charles E. Cobb This Nonviolent Stuff’ll Get You Killed: How Guns Made the Civil Rights Movement Possible Denise Comer, C-A It’s Just a Dissertation: The Irreverent Guide to Transforming Your Dissertation from Daunting to Doable to Done Brian Coyne, C-A Clinical Exercise Electrocardiography Roberto M. Dainotto The Mafia: A Cultural History Ellen Davis, C I (Still) Believe: Leading Bible Scholars Share Their Stories of Faith and Scholarship Joseph Donahue Dark Church Mary McClintock Ferguson, C-A A Body Broken, A Body Betrayed: Race, Memory, and Eucharist in White-Dominant Churches Andrew David Field, C-A Shanghai Nightscapes: A Nocturnal Biography of a Global City Peter Fish Federal Justice in the Mid-Atlantic South: United States Courts from Maryland to the Carolinas, 1836–1861 Matthew Flooding, C-E Brimming With God: Reflecting Theologically on Cases in Ministry Anne Garreta Sphinx Mitu Gulati, C Custom’s Future: International Law in a Changing World Arianne Hartsell-Gundy, C-A Literary Research and British Postmodernism: Strategies and Sources Stanley Hauerwas The Work of Theology Stanley Hauerwas, C-A The Holy Spirit Laurence R. Helfer, C Custom’s Future: International Law in a Changing World Barbara Hertzberg, C-A Ultrasound Oscar Hijuelos Twain and Stanley Enter Paradise Fredric Jameson, F An Innocent Abroad: Lectures in China Fredric Jameson The Ancients and the Postmoderns: On the Historicity of Forms Deborah Jenson, C-E Poetry of Haitian Independence James A. Joseph Saved for a Purpose: A Journey from Private Virtues to Public Values Herbert Kitschelt, C-E The Politics of Advanced Capitalism K. Ranga Rama Krishnan The Art of Learning: Learn to Learn Nayoung Aimee Kwon Intimate Empire: Collaboration and Colonial Modernity in Korea and Japan Frank Lentricchia The Morelli Thing Mbaye Lo, C-E Muslim Institutions of Higher Education in Postcolonial Africa Nathaniel Mackey Blue Fasa Anne-Maria B. Makhulu Making Freedom: Apartheid, Squatter Politics, and the Struggle for Home J. Lloyd Michener, C-E The Practical Playbook: Public Health and Primary Care Together Sam Miglarese, C-A The Long Shadow of Vatican II: Living Faith and Negotiating Authority since the Second Vatican Council

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Natalia Mirovitskaya, C-A David Morgan, C-A David Morgan Negar Mottahedeh Michael C. Munger, C-A Wei Pan, C-E Henry Petroski Dirk Philipsen Henry Pickford Stuart Pimm, C-A Luke Powery, C Marshall N. Price, E Jedediah Purdy Márcia Rego David W. Rohde, C-A Alex Rosenberg Gabriel N. Rosenberg C. Kavin Rowe Philip Rupprecht Robert A. Schultz Kristen Stephens, C-A Philip Stern, C-E Michael Tennesen Julie Tetel Andresen, C-A Charles D. Thompson Jr. Mustafa Tuna Damon Tweedy Sandeep Vaishnavi, C-A Lucas Van Rompay, C-A Steven Vogel J. Ross Wagner, C Robyn Wiegman, C-E Will Willimon William H. Willimon, C-A William H. Willimon Susan Willis, C-A Lauren Winner, C Norman Wirzba Norman Wirzba

Development Strategies and Inter-Group Violence: Insights on Conflict-Sensitive Development The Long Shadow of Vatican II: Living Faith and Negotiating Authority since the Second Vatican Council The Forge of Vision: A Visual History of Modern Christianity #iranelection: Hashtag Solidarity and the Transformation of Online Life Philosophy, Politics, and Economics: An Anthology Propensity Score Analysis: Fundamentals and Developments The Road Taken: The History and Future of America’s Infrastructure The Little Big Number: How GDP Came to Rule the World and What to Do about It Thinking with Tolstoy and Wittgenstein: Expression, Emotion, and Art Patterns in Nature: The Analysis of Species Co-Occurences What Did Jesus Ask? : Christian Leaders Reflect on His Questions of Faith A Material Legacy: The Nancy Nasher and David Haemisegger Collection After Nature: A Politics for the Anthropocene The Dialogic Nation of Cape Verde: Slavery, Language, and Ideology Change and Continuity in the 2012 and 2014 Elections The Girl from Krakow The 4-H Harvest: Sexuality and the State in Rural America The Stoics and Early Christians as Rival Traditions British Musical Modernism: The Manchester Group and their Contemporaries From Both Ends of the Scalpel Introduction to Curriculum Design in Gifted Education The English East India Company at the Height of Mughal Expansion: A Soldier’s Diary of the 1689 Siege of Bombay, with Related Documents The Next Species: The Future of Evolution in the Aftermath of Man Languages in the World: How History, Culture, and Politics Shape Language Border Odyssey: Travels along the U.S./Mexico Divide Imperial Russia’s Muslims: Islam, Empire and European Modernity, 1788-1914 Black Man in a White Coat: A Doctor’s Reflections on Race and Medicine The Traumatized Brain: A Family Guide to Understanding Mood, Memory, and Behavior after Brain Injury The Long Shadow of Vatican II: Living Faith and Negotiating Authority since the Second Vatican Council Thinking Like a Mall: Environmental Philosophy after the End of Nature What Did Jesus Ask? : Christian Leaders Reflect on His Questions of Faith Queer Theory without Antinormativity I’m Not From Here: A Parable The Holy Spirit How Odd of God: Chosen for the Curious Vocation of Preaching Strip Cultures: Finding America in Las Vegas What Did Jesus Ask? : Christian Leaders Reflect on His Questions of Faith Way of Love: Recovering the Heart of Christianity From Nature to Creation: A Christian Vision for Understanding and Loving Our World

(C ~ Contributor T ~ Translator E ~ Editor F ~ Foreword I ~ Introduction A ~ Afterword N ~ Notes SE ~ Series Editor C-A ~ Co-Author C-E ~ Co-Editor) If your book has not been included on this list, please notify us at gothic@duke.edu, and we will include you on next year’s list.

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The Chronicle

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26 | FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2016

DKU OPENING from page 18 triangle—in Duke blue, Kunshan jade and Wuhan green.

“The mountain peak with its gradually deepening color represents continuing progress,” Bullock said, with tears in her eyes. “Some see a bamboo shoot coming out of the ground representing a new beginning.”

DKU scholarship donors and campus builders were given plaques to honor their contributions to creating the university. Provost Sally Kornbluth also helped unveil a plaque demonstrating the partnership between Wuhan University and Duke to create DKU. Kennedy Opondo, a student from Kenya who is pursuing a master’s of science in global health, gave a speech thanking the donors for giving him the opportunity to study at DKU. “The scholarship has gone a long way to lighten a financial burden and allowed us to concentrate on our studies,” he said.

“The value of my scholarship goes beyond financing my university education. I see it as a torch of light in my life.”

Editor’s note: This article originally ran in the Nov. 18, 2014 issue of The Chronicle.

PINSTRIPE BOWL from page 20

touchdown no matter how far it is, I was just glad I was able to get into the end zone because it was a big momentum swing for the team. Everybody believed in me. They told me to put the team up.”

The Blue Devils broke out to an early 10-0 lead after Martin connected on a 52yard field goal and Wilson broke loose on an 85-yard run for a touchdown— both Pinstripe Bowl records. But the Hoosiers would not be deterred, as two touchdowns in the second half of the second quarter—a Sudfeld pass to wide receiver Luke Timian for 27 yards and a Devine Redding 17-yard run—kept the game close.

Explosive plays and bend-but-don’t-break defense kept Duke within striking distance in the first half. Sirk scampered up the middle for a 73-yard touchdown that made the score 17-14 with only a minute remaining in the half, and two fourth-down stops and two picks of typically mistake-free Sudfeld—one by linebacker Dwayne Norman and one by safety Philip Carter—provided the Blue Devils an early spark.

Duke will lose several key players from this year’s squad—most notably injured safety Jeremy Cash, wide receiver Max McCaffrey, running back Shaquille Powell, center Matt Skura, Martin and Monday— but the groundwork has finally been laid for Blue Devil postseason success.

“There have been long, terrible streaks that the senior class has broken, but [the 54-year bowl drought coming to an end is] just one more to chalk up and it’s an incredible one to end on,” Martin said.

“Now they’ll talk about the 2015 team breaking that streak and now moving forward, I can’t wait to see what this team does next year, too.”

CHAPEL from page 5 “We invite you to touch the past, experience the present and anticipate the future while joining us on this wonderful mission of hope,” he said.

Powery noted that he expects many people to begin utilizing the Chapel again.

“The space means so much to many people in different ways,” he said. “Being out of the Chapel, we didn’t have that meaning, we didn’t have that history, so being back in that space, we will draw those who have been coming before and hopefully many others. ” Students said that they are also excited

that the Chapel’s renovations are finished.

“It’s the center of the campus,” said Matthew Panhans, a Ph.D. student in economics. “Being able to go inside and access it again is an important part of campus.”

Organ demonstrations and guided tours occured throughout the day.

North Carolina Public Radio’s Frank Stasio hosted an evening episode of “The State of Things,” a live radio show, in the Chapel between 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. The day of celebration concluded at 10:00 p.m. with Powery and Christy Lohr Sapp, associate dean for religious life, hosting a prayer for “peace in our time.”

kickoff, running back Shaun Wilson broke off a 98-yard kickoff return for a touchdown, bursting across the goal line like a sprinter and knotting the score at 34.

“When my name was called, I just tried Carolyn Chang | The Chronicle to make a play that I can make to help my Editor’s note: This article was originally The Chapel’s reopening celebration included an organ demonstration and guided tours team win,” Wilson said. “A touchdown is a published in The Chronicle Dec. 26, 2015. throughout the day.

CLASS OF 2016 The Duke Career Center is here for you even after graduation!

Services and online tools and resources are available for alumni up to 4 years after graduation.

Call (919) 660-1050 to schedule an in-person or phone appointment.

The Chronicle

SCHEDULE from page 13 Reception and diploma ceremony for English students: 12:30 p.m., Bryan Center, Reynolds Theater Diploma ceremony for Music students: 12:30 p.m., Biddle Music Building Luncheon and diploma distribution for School of Medicine Clinical Research students: 12:30 p.m., University Club, Durham

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2:00 p.m., Sara P. Duke Gardens, Kirby Horton Hall Lunch and diploma ceremony for History students: 2:00 p.m., Baldwin Auditorium Diploma distribution and reception for Physician Assistant students: 3:00 p.m., Washington Duke Inn and Golf Club, Presidents I, II, III and IV Diploma distribution for Master of Fine Arts students: 3:00 p.m., Nasher Auditorium

Luncheon, awards ceremony and diploma distribution for Chemistry students: 12:30 p.m., French Family Science Center, Terrace

Diploma ceremony for Pratt undergraduate Bachelor of Science in Engineering students: 3:30 p.m., Cameron Indoor Stadium

Diploma distribution, awards ceremony and luncheon for Cultural Anthropology students: 12:30 p.m., East Duke Building, Nelson Music Room

Hooding and recognition ceremony for School of Nursing students: 4:00 p.m. Duke Chapel with overflow seating in Page Auditorium

Diploma distribution, recognition and reception for Philosophy students: 12:30 p.m., Freeman Center, Upper Level Diploma and awards ceremony for Computer Science students: 12:30 p.m., Durham Convention Center, 301 W. Morgan Street Diploma ceremony and reception for Art, Art History and Visual Studies and Information Science and Information Studies students: 12:30 p.m., Smith Warehouse, Bays 9, 10, 11 and 12 Neuroscience students group photo and diploma ceremony: 12:45 p.m., Page Auditorium Reception and diploma distribution for Evolutionary Anthropology students: 1:00 p.m., 111 Biological Sciences Building Luncheon and diploma ceremony for International Comparative Studies students: 1:00 p.m., Lawn of West Duke Building Diploma distribution and recognition ceremony for Psychology students: 1:00 p.m., Duke Chapel Diploma distribution and luncheon for Sociology students: 1:00 p.m., Bryan Center, Griffith Film Theater Diploma distribution, award ceremony and reception for the Medical Physics Graduate program: 1:30 p.m., Washington Duke Inn and Golf Club, Ambassador Ballroom Diploma ceremony for Religious Studies students: 1:30 p.m., Gray Building, York Room Diploma distribution and reception for Asian and Middle Eastern Studies students:

Chronicle File Photo President Richard Brodhead will preside over the universitywide commencement ceremony May 15.

FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2016 | 27

Chronicle File Photo Following renovations completed this year, Wallace Wade Stadium will host the 2016 commencement ceremony.

28 | FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2016

The Chronicle

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