Issuu

Putting Knowledge to Work. Duke I&E provides a comprehensive set of programs and resources that encourage members of the Duke community to tackle challenges and create solutions that impact lives. Explore Some of Our Programs and Resources: entrepreneurship.duke.edu

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2 | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2016

AT YOUR NEXT MEETING,

make sure the devil’s in the details. An impressive new player is checking into Duke University’s West Campus. Opening in January 2017, the JB Duke Hotel signals the arrival of a top-tier contemporary hotel paired with the brand new, state-of-the-art Thomas Executive Conference Center. A dedicated staff will help plan your meeting, corporate retreat or team building experience down to the tiniest detail in a seamless blend of attentive service and Southern hospitality. The JB Duke is just a short walk from Duke’s storied athletic and educational venues and mere minutes from vibrant downtown Durham. Call to book your event today, or visit J B D U K E H OT E L .CO M . The JB Duke Hotel. Where every meeting takes on a unique character.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2016 | 3

From the archives

Duke endowment dips but experts are not worried Rick Mortenson The Chronicle Although GPAs may have gone through the ringer this semester, students may take solace in the fact that the Duke endowment has experienced some of its own tribulations recently as well, posting a 2.6 percent loss on its investments during the 2016 fiscal year. Overseen by DUMAC, Inc.—the professional organization that manages the University’s investments, including employees’ retirement pool and its health system’s investments—the endowment’s value was $4.4 billion in 2009, $7.3 billion in 2015 and $6.8 billion in the fiscal year that ended this June. Although the recent drop may seem insignificant compared to gains during the past several years, it was the largest decrease since the 2008 financial crisis and represented a net loss of $500 million, an approximately seven percent decrease in the endowment’s value. Despite this news, John Burness, visiting professor of the practice in the Sanford School of Public Policy and former senior vice president for public affairs and government relations, said that he does not think people need to be worried. “It’s serious on one level because you always want to be positive, and it means we’re paying out a little over four percent,” Burness said. “But I don’t think that people should overreact to it at all; it’s one year. We have had really quite a remarkable record of positive years and this is one of the things that happens with investing in the market.” Burness added that this loss was small compared to the financial crisis in 2008. “This is not like 2008 where the University had to find a hundred million dollars,” he said.

Ben Yang | The Chronicle

“It’s a much smaller amount of money.” Michael Schoenfeld, vice president for public affairs and government relations, said he anticipates little impact for students and faculty as a result of this loss, citing DUMAC’s long-term outlook. “In 2009, during the financial crisis, the value of the Duke University endowment declined by 25 percent, but because we used an average [disbursement amount from the endowment] over the previous three years—rather than annually—the difference from year to year of what was going to impact student life was significant, but not catastrophic,” Schoenfeld said.

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Duke was not the only University whose endowment experienced a loss, as more than 430 endowments reported an average of 2.7 percent loss in the 2016 fiscal year. Strikingly, the value of Harvard’s endowment dropped $2 billion during the same time period and its former endowment chief stepped down in July. Financial experts cited several reasons why the funds may be going through tough times. “Part of the difference in why the endowment has incurred a loss—whereas if you look at the S&P 500 there would have been a slight gain—is because endowments are longer-term investors. Not only can they take on more risk, but they can invest in different

asset classes,” said Elisabeth de Fontenay, an associate professor of law who specializes in corporate law and finance. “All of these things have a different risk profile than just stocks of publicly traded companies.” Charles Clotfelter, Z. Smith Reynolds professor of public policy studies, expressed a similar sentiment, noting that endowments of major institutions often feature similar variations year to year. “If they start putting ramen soup in the new dining hall on West Campus, then the students need to start worrying,” he added jokingly. This article was originally published Oct. 12, 2016.

Welcome

Duke Families We hope you will enjoy your time on campus during Family Weekend 2016. Experience a taste of our robust academic life. Find out more about the resources and services available to your students. Soak in the unique Gothic Duke architecture. Most importantly, we hope you and your child reconnect in meaningful ways!

WALKING DISTANCES TO OVER 100 RESTAURANTS & SHOPS 24 HOUR CARDIO & CONDITIONING CENTER DEDICATED YOGA & SPIN STUDIO SHIMMERING SALTWATER POOL WITH COURTYARD 2 MINUTES FROM DUKE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER LET’S BE FRIENDS INSTAGRAM: @SOLISNINTHST FACEBOOK: /SOLISNINTHSTREET TWITTER: @SOLISNINTHST

Questions about Family Weekend? Please visit us on the top floor of the Bryan Center or call Conference Services at 919.660.1760 during regular business hours.

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Duke Players invites you and your family to attend

The Dining Room by A. R. Gurney

directed by Sonali Mehta

A night celebrating freedom in music with the John Brown “little” Big Band and Special Guest Vocalist

November 4, 5, & 6 8:00pm Admission is completely free

Live in Brody Theater on East Campus theaterstudies.duke.edu

Nnenna Freelon Nov 7, 7:30pm at Duke University Chapel

In collaboration with the Duke Jazz Program, this worship service combines the ancient Christian practice of evening prayer with the musical improvization of jazz. THIS EVENT IS FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

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From the archives

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2016 | 5

From the archives

New initiative to help professors Virtual reality room allows overcome subconscious biases students to escape real world Katelyn Vlastaris The Chronicle In an effort to help professors confront issues of bias in their classrooms, the University is implementing a new “Teaching for Equity Fellows” initiative. Developed by the Human Rights Center in the Franklin Humanities Institute and debuted as a pilot program last year, the program aims to address subconscious biases that might make students feel isolated. It features a series of monthly workshops, during which teachers are trained to become more aware of their own biases and assumptions. They are also coached on how to deal

with these problems while teaching, and professors can sign up to work one-on-one with experts in the fields of educational equality and racial justice. Training sessions will advise professors on how to facilitate respectful conversations, design culturallysensitive syllabuses and create a positive environment in their classrooms. Part of the impetus for the program stemmed from a student panel discussion, which facilitator Krista Robinson-Lyles said identified a pressing need to prevent minorities on campus from feeling silenced or marginalized. These concerns included the University “sweeping” racist incidents See BIASES on Page 8

Courtesy of Duke Photography The new “Teach for Equity Fellows” program aims to help professors create better environments in their classrooms.

Samantha Neal The Chronicle Students visiting the Edens gaming suite will now be able to immerse themselves in video games—literally. A new virtual reality room that recently debuted in the Edens game room—also known as The Bolt—allows students to play any of the 50 games currently programmed on the system. The system was built by Mark-Everett McGill, a senior analyst in the Office of Information Technology, in approximately eight months. “We wanted to bring something that was rather unique to our residential areas,” said Joe Gonzalez, dean for residential life. “The whole purpose of The Bolt was to bring something new and fun to student life, and that certainly seems to have been a very big success. My hope is that the same thing happens to the virtual reality space.” Rick Johnson, associate vice president of student affairs for Housing, Dining and Residence Life, wrote in an email that the virtual reality room was always slated to be a part of the gaming suite. However, delays with the vendor caused the room to be opened this year instead of during the Bolt’s grand opening last Fall on the second floor of Edens 1C. Although the new virtual reality room may be entertaining for those that visit, McGill said that the technology will also serve educational purposes. One of the current programs that students can use in

Chronicle File Photo The virtual reality room features 50 games programmed on the system.

the virtual reality room involves manipulating the solar system and observing the impact of those changes. “Even though it’s kind of a play-around toybox, there is still a lot of education behind it,” McGill said. Other games may cause students to work up a sweat, McGill said, because they involve the player actually moving to play a firstperson fantasy game. In the future, McGill noted that some students may be able to write programs for games that can be used in the virtual reality room. Because the technology is so novel and See VIRTUAL REALITY on Page 8

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6 | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2016

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From the archives

Kornbluth gives insights into undergraduate degree at DKU Claire Ballentine The Chronicle Duke Kunshan University, now in its third year, offers master’s programs and a semester-long program for undergraduates, but a full undergraduate degree program is in its near future. The proposed undergraduate curriculum is expected to be discussed by the Board of Trustees and Duke faculty this year. The Chronicle’s Claire Ballentine spoke with Provost Sally Kornbluth about the specifics of the proposed program and what concerns have been raised so far. The following conversation has been edited and condensed for clarity. The Chronicle: What discussions are going on about the undergraduate program at DKU? Sally Kornbluth: We’ve been discussing the undergraduate program over the last couple of years. There’s a faculty committee that has been working to design an interdisciplinary,

liberal arts curriculum that would be really unique for China but also unique anywhere. The curriculum was developed through a faculty committee, then it’s been vetted by other committees, and we also had consultants in China that were familiar with higher education in China discuss it. The other piece of it is that we’ve begun to delve deeply into what would be necessary for it to succeed in terms of getting high quality faculty and students there. There’s been a lot of thinking about why we want to do this undergraduate degree. To me, the strongest arguments are really three-fold. One is that it is a great opportunity for pedagogical experimentation. [There are] things that we can do on a green field that would allow us to develop new teaching mechanisms and potentially bring them back to Duke. The other thing is that we can really impact China for decades to come, and China is going to remain an important player on the international scene. We’re talking about introducing a whole new kind of education there. The question is, ‘what’s

in it for Duke?’ I think a couple of things—we’re already starting to see the benefits of being embedded there, and we only expect that to grow. The vision is that if Duke is a truly global university, then we can really achieve a lot from being embedded there, impacting what’s happening locally and globally in education. TC: Why is the University doing this specifically in Kunshan, China? SK: I think China is a really important player on the global stage both economically, politically and socially. Part of it was practical—how do you find a partner that truly wants to invest that has the wherewithal and interest to build a really firstrate campus, and a place that is really invested in making a commitment to higher education? Kunshan is close enough to Shanghai that it’s influenced by a big city, but it’s very much a suburban campus. They’ve built us a really beautiful facility there. They’ve given us free hand in what education offerings we have there. They really want an undergraduate program there as they’re trying to grow their economy. They see that students with the ability to read, write and think critically are going to be critical for the growing of their environment. So we’ve got a partner willing to make the necessary investments and a location in the wealthiest province in China, where we can have a great lifestyle there for our faculty and students and have an impact there for the whole country. TC: What degrees will be offered and how will a degree from DKU compare to a degree from Duke in Durham? SK: We don’t have anything absolutely definitive yet because it would have to be approved both by our accreditors and the Ministry of Education in China, but what we believe will happen is [the degree] will say Duke University as offered at Duke Kunshan University. So it would clearly be a Duke University degree, but clearly at Kunshan. We had a market research firm who talked to students, and they want the degree to indicate that it was given in China, and they don’t want to be accused of misrepresenting their degree. I think that the Duke faculty and students feel the same way. They want Duke Kunshan University to be a really high-quality university but not say it’s the exact same thing because it’s not. We want it to be of equally high educational caliber. TC: What is the timeline on the program’s approval? SK: The vote by the Academic Council is in November, so we should know soon if the faculty approve it, and then the Board of Trustees has a vote in December. Then we start marching toward a launch. The original conversation was to launch in 2018. That has not been ruled out by any means. But on the other hand, we really need to start recruiting faculty and have a serious recruitment operation for students and see if we can make that date. 2019 is also a possibility. We want to make sure we have a truly high-quality offering, and we’ll know as soon as we start to recruit faculty how easy or difficult it’s going to be. We don’t need a huge number to launch because it’s a small, liberal arts college.

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TC: What concerns have faculty members raised about the undergraduate degree program? See DKU on Page 8

Brightleaf Square, downtown Durham 919-683-1474 • HamiltonHillJewelry.com Chronicle File Photo Kornbluth noted that the proposed curriculum was developed by a faculty committee with help from consultants in China.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2016 | 7

NOW AVAILABLE In the wake of the bombing of Pearl Harbor, the 1942 Rose Bowl was moved from Pasadena to Duke University out of fear of further Japanese attacks on the West Coast. Shortly after this unforgettable game, many of the players and coaches left their respective colleges, entered the military, and went on to serve around the world in famous battlegrounds, from Iwo Jima and Okinawa to Normandy and the Battle of the Bulge, where fate and destiny would bring them back together on faraway battlefields, fighting on the same team. Fields of Battle is a powerful story that sheds light on a little-known slice of American history where World War II and football intersect. Author Brian Curtis captures in gripping detail an intimate account of the teamwork, grit, and determination that took place on both the football and battle fields.

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Booksigning will be held at The Gothic Bookshop at 12noon on Friday, November 4. Brian Curtis will also be signing books near Section 21 at the game on Saturday, November 5.

Duke ticket office in Rose Bowl crush. (Courtesy of Duke University Archives)

A packed Rose Bowl crowd huddles together for warmth.(Courtesy of Duke University Archives)

Duke head coach Wallace Wade Sr. (Courtesy of Duke University Archives)

Duke bench during the Rose Bowl game. (Courtesy of Duke University Archives)

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8 | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2016

BIASES from page 5 “under the rug.” “Students felt invisible,” she said. “Not only on a regular basis, but they felt like when things happened on campus that were clearly racist incidents, that was either swept under the rug by the University at large or that their professors would never mention something had happened, and this whole emotional impact that the trauma of racism can have on students. And that in turn has an impact on students’ willingness to participate.” In April 2015, a noose was found hanging at the Bryan Center plaza, which ignited conversations about racial hostility. A Duke investigation found that the noose was the result of a lack of cultural awareness, not racism. Last February, news broke that Executive Vice President Tallman Trask had hit a parking attendant with his car and allegedly called her a racial slur. Students then initiated a series of protests, including organizing a one-week sit-in of the Allen Building. “[Students] feel unsafe and unwanted, and that has an impact on students’ ability to actually succeed, because it

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is such a heavy burden,” Robinson-Lyles said. “Even when students didn’t feel unsafe, they felt like their cultural context wasn’t understood by many instructors on campus.” The new program aims to be one piece in the puzzle that will bridge this gap. Its organizers hope to discuss how professors can improve overall learning by merging what goes on inside the classroom with external influences, such as what happens on campus. “One of the biggest assumptions is that equity is only for the oppressed,” said facilitator Tema Okun. “That’s not the case. Equity is for all of us, because we are all harmed by racism and bias. All of us have a stake in figuring out what we are going to do about it.” The program—which is drawing contributions from students—will also show professors new methods of diffusing tension and maintaining respect between teachers and students. “We ask ourselves where we want to go,” said Barbara Lau, director of the Pauli Murray Project at Duke, which focuses on enduring inequities and injustice in Durham. “What would a classroom where everyone is able to learn look like? How do we get there?” This article was originally published Oct. 6, 2016.

VIRTUAL REALITY from page 5 in the early stages of being implemented, Gonzalez said that he hopes students will eventually apply it to other purposes. Johnson echoed these sentiments. “[Virtual reality] in The Bolt has the ability to not only build community around a really cutting edge technology, but it can be used for academic purposes, and students can write VR software,” Johnson wrote in an email. Junior Vincent Miao stumbled upon the virtual reality room during its opening and said he was impressed. “I’ve never used any [virtual reality device] with motion sensing like the one in The Bolt, so that was super, super cool,” Miao said. “It’s a unique experience that you don’t get everywhere.” Johnson added that there are no other universities in the country that offer a game room with a virtual reality component in a residence hall. Gonzalez explained that because the technology is still relatively new, OIT will staff the virtual reality room to ensure that everything is used correctly and securely. The Edens game room opened last Fall as a part of a renovation project to Edens Quadrangle that improved facilities and added a gym and fitness studio. The game room also features computer gaming desktops and screens for Playstation, Wii and Xbox games, including four that are combined into one larger display. This article was originally published Oct. 24, 2016.

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SK: I would say they fall into a few categories. The first is financial. Duke has spent a good deal of money there on Phase 1, and although the expenses have been as anticipated, the revenues have fallen short. The master’s programs haven’t grown at the rate that we would have liked. So the question is, how do you know you’re going to have the revenue in the next phases? In the first phase, the cost was split 50-50 with our Chinese partners. In the next phase, we have kept our subsidy of the operation at $5 million, and there will be $1 million of additional funding put into the hands of Duke faculty who want to do collaboration there. But our partners have committed $40 million a year. So a lot of the initial cost concerns are lost. The other is the faculty quality, and one of the things that is going to be critical is the participation of Duke faculty in selecting colleagues for Duke Kunshan University. I think it’s going to have long-term payoff if the Duke faculty participate integrally in recruitment. In terms of student quality, we want students who are really strong. Part of that is going to be personal interviews to make sure their English is strong, because all the courses are offered in English. We’re going to have to make sure that they’re strong academically and so that has been another point of contention. Another thing has to do with academic freedom. There are seven joint venture universities in China, and no one has seen an infringement on academic freedom. A number of the professors at Duke who have taught there commented on the huge breadth of viewpoints in the classroom, and they’re just bowled over by it. They’ve talked about anything they’ve wanted in the classroom, with no censorship. Also the students and faculty there have access to anything on the Internet that we have at Duke. We’re thinking about this not only for the present but for 30 to 40 years from now. If we can really do this well, this will have a huge international impact and also put Duke in an extraordinary light. This article was originally published Oct. 20, 2016.

Chronicle File Photo The proposed undergraduate curriculum for DKU will be discussed by the Board of Trustees in the coming months.

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FAMILY WEEKEND EVENTS

5:00 – 7:00pm | Registration & Questions

Families that did not register online may register in person. Additionally, registration will continue from 9:00am – 5:00pm on Friday, and from 9:00am – 1:00pm on Saturday. If you did not receive tickets in the mail, you will need to stop by to receive them. If you received your registration materials in the mail, you do not need to stop by in person. Schaefer Mall (Top Floor), Bryan Center, West Campus

Friday, November 4 See first event above. Schaefer Mall (Top Floor), Bryan Center, West Campus

10:00am – 5:00pm | Nasher Museum of Art

The Nasher Museum presents Southern Accent: Seeking the American South in Contemporary Art, an exhibition that investigates the many realities, fantasies and myths that have long captured the public’s imagination. The exhibition offers a wide range of perspectives to create a composite portrait of southern identity through contemporary art. Other fall exhibitions include The Collection Galleries, eight galleries highlighting 5,000 years of art, including Selections from the Photography Collection and Kara Walker: Harper’s Pictorial History of the Civil War (Annotated). Nasher Museum of Art, 2001 Campus Drive Join the Vice President of Student Affairs Larry Moneta to officially kick off Family Weekend 2016 and learn about some of the exciting developments planned for Duke during the 2016-2017 year. Event 1, Penn Pavilion, West Campus

real way about sexual decision-making, choices around alcohol, and more. This workshop is designed to equip you with knowledge on how to talk to your adult student about the hard stuff. Event 2, Penn Pavilion, West Campus

12:30 – 1:30pm | The Stress of Pursuing Success

Meet with Fraternity & Sorority Life staff and student leaders for a presentation on our Greek Community. Center for Sexual and Gender Diversity, Bryan Center, West Campus

See the renovation of the Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library, including the Biddle Rare Book Room, where Virginia Woolf’s writing desk and the Bay Psalm Book are on display, and the Gothic Reading Room. Learn about The Edge: The Ruppert Commons for Research, Technology, and Collaboration, a unique collaborative space for interdisciplinary, data-driven, digitally reliant or team-based research. Meet inside the front entrance of Perkins Library, West Campus Meet members of the Career Center and learn about how they work with Duke students as they develop their career plans. This session will also explain what role family and friends can play in assisting students with career development. Event 1, Penn Pavilion, West Campus

Join us at the Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture for our weekly Freestyle Friday program. Mary Lou Williams Center, Flowers Building, West Campus

1:00pm | Duke Gardens Tour

Volunteer docents will conduct a special, guided walking tour of this premier 55-acre public garden and provide information about its history, the Duke family, and current projects. Doris Duke Center, Duke Gardens, Central Campus

2:00 – 3:00pm | Student For A Day #1: “The Moral Challenges of the Global Refugee Crisis”

11:30am – 12:30pm | Talking about the Hard Stuff

Join Duke alumnus and Vice President for Public Affairs and Government Relations Michael Schoenfeld for a lively discussion about myths and realities surrounding the cost of a college education. What constitutes a Duke education, the associated costs and how the university seeks to make Duke accessible and affordable will provide the backdrop. Bring your questions! Event 2, Penn Pavilion, West Campus

1:00 – 4:00pm | Freestyle Friday: Family Edition

11:30am – 12:30pm | Career Development Discussion

Parents will be introduced to common student thinking processes and invited to examine their roles as parents when stress begins to threaten success and life satisfaction. Suggestions on interventions will also be offered by students for whom stress may have already played a role in the formation of psychological distress. Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus

1:00 – 2:00pm | Why Does College Cost So Much?

11:15am – 12:00pm | Perkins Library, Bostock Library, and David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Tour

10:00 – 10:30am | Family Weekend Welcome Address

Students and professional staff from the Global Education Office share advice for building an international study abroad or domestic study away program into the undergraduate experience. Session topics include: covering the costs, using your financial aid, transferring course credits, choosing a program, and deciding when to go. Presentation and Duke student panel followed by information on Duke Kunshan University. Information tables manned by Global Education Office staff who can answer your study abroad/study away questions, located on the top floor lobby of the Bryan Center. Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus

11:00am – 12:00pm | Fraternity and Sorority Life Information Session

9:00am – 5:00pm | Registration and Questions

(See the complete calendar of events at studentaffairs.duke.edu/parents/family-weekend)

10:30 – 12:00pm | Opportunities for Global Education

Thursday, November 3

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2016 | 9

Raising children does not stop at 18. In fact, adolescent and young adults want older adults to talk to them in a

An overview of the causes and consequences of the current refugee crisis and its implications for U.S. foreign and domestic policy with particular focus on the questions of ethical responsibility and moral obligation and how to understand both their scope and their limits. Examples will be drawn from community based research conducted by Duke undergraduates in Egypt,

Live Sitar & Grand Buffet

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The Iron Dukes is known for building champions in athletic competition, in the classroom, and in the community. To continue our trajectory of excellence, we must continue to provide the necessary support for the future successes of our world class student-athletes. Now is the time to make investments that will build champions. Sandy Choi, Sophomore

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research upon international relations. In addition to his classroom responsibilities, Dr. Feaver is Director of the Triangle Institute for Security Studies (TISS) and also Director of the Duke Program in American Grand Strategy (AGS). From June 2005 to July 2007, he was on leave from Duke, working as the Special Advisor for Strategic Planning and Institutional Reform on the National Security Council Staff at the White House. His most recent academic book, for which he is a joint author, is Paying the Human Costs of War (Princeton University Press, 2009). Trinity College of Arts and Sciences will host a lecture presentation led by a Trinity faculty member. The lecture topic will be announced closer to Family Weekend. Come engage in an intellectually stimulating conversation about relevant topics in today’s society. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus

Ireland, Jordan, Nepal, and Durham. A graduate of Johns Hopkins and Stanford universities, Suzanne Shanahan is Co-Director of the Kenan Institute for Ethics and Associate Research Professor of Sociology. Dr. Shanahan also directs the DukeEngage program in Dublin (Ireland) and heads up the Kenan Institute’s Refugee Resettlement Project. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus

2:00 – 3:00pm | The Changing Multicultural Landscape at Duke

A panel of students will discuss how engagement with diverse student communities influences their Duke experiences and serves as a vital tool in building bridges leading to an inclusive, affirming campus community. Center for Multicultural Affairs (Resource Room), Byran Center, West Campus

3:00 – 3:30pm | The Future of Health and Wellness at Duke University

Join Dean Susan Wasiolek in a discussion about the future of Health and Wellness at Duke University. The newly constructed Student Health and Wellness Center, will be the new home for the Student Health Center, Counseling and Psychological Services, the Wellness Center and DukeReach. Dean Sue will highlight key features of the 70,000-square-foot structure and the services it will offer. Event 1, Penn Pavilion, West Campus

4:00 – 5:00pm | DukeEngage: The Inside Story from Students and Staff

3:15 – 4:15pm | Health Coaching 101: Healthy Individuals, Healthy Families

Join members of the Duke Student Wellness team and Counseling & Psychological Services (CAPS) to explore the benefits of the health coaching process. This session will create a space for parents/families to briefly examine their personal well-being and encourage dialogue with their students about how health coaching could benefit them while at Duke. Center for Multicultural Affairs (Resource Room), Bryan Center, West Campus

3:15 – 4:15pm | Student For A Day #2: What Foreign Policy Might Mean for the Presidential Election—and What the Presidential Election Might Mean for Foreign Policy

2016 has been anything but a conventional election year. How is foreign policy playing this time around, and what might that mean for the next occupant of the Oval Office? Peter D. Feaver, Professor of Political Science and Public Policy, graduated from Lehigh University and Harvard University and focuses his teaching and

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10 | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2016

DukeEngage provides full funding for select Duke undergraduates to pursue an immersive summer of service in partnership with a U.S. or international community. Group and individual project options allow students to volunteer in a wide variety of service placements to complement their academic paths at Duke. Service themes include public health, engineering, education, human rights, youth services, and many more. Hear the inside story from our experienced staff and a panel of students, who have been through the program from application to accomplishment. Q&A to follow. Event 1, Penn Pavilion, West Campus

4:00 - 5:00pm | Focus Parent Reception and Focus Program Directors

Please join the Focus Program Directors for a reception and Q&A session. The directors will give an overview of the clusters and attendees will have the opportunity to ask questions of these faculty members. Richard White Lecture Hall, East Campus

4:30 – 5:30pm | Thompson Writing Program: Deliberations Colloquium

Deliberations: A Journal of First-Year Writing at Duke University is dedicated to publishing academic writing produced in Duke’s First-Year Writing courses and making it available to a wider audience. Meet the authors and learn more about student research and publishing at Duke. Room 068 (ground floor), West Union Building

5:00 – 6:30pm | The Sophomore Year Experience (SYE) - Sophomore Scoop

A social opportunity for students and families to reconnect. Keohane Atrium - West Campus

5:00 - 6:30pm | Family Slow Pitch Softball Game & Cookout

Join the Duke Softball Team for a family, slow pitch softball game with the Duke Coaches and Players. Bring your own softball glove, and a shirt will be provided for those who participate in the game. All ages. Additionally, we’ll have a complimentary cookout for players and spectators. Parking information is forthcoming. Reply by October 26 to Beatrice Capra (bcapra@duaa.duke.edu) with the number in your party, as well as ages and shirt sizes of those playing. Jack Coombs Stadium, 101 Whitford Drive, West Campus

5:00 – 9:00pm | Family Weekend Dinner Options

West Union offers students, faculty, staff and organizations an incredible selection of real food, diverse social and education experiences, healthy choices, and exciting entertainment all in a convenient location. Select from 13 restaurant options in this newly redesigned worldclass dining facility. West Union Building, West Campus

Durham Dining Options

Many dining establishments in downtown Durham have been highlighted in Southern Living, Bon Appetit, and the Cooking Channel. Learn more about local offcampus dining options by visiting the Durham Convention and Visitors Bureau online.

5:30 – 6:15pm | President’s Welcome

Join President Brodhead for his annual address as he welcomes you back to campus and takes questions from the audience. Page Auditorium, Page Building, West Campus

5:30pm | *Shabbat Services and Dinner – Jewish Life at Duke

Learning session with the Rabbi (5:30pm), followed by Shabbat services (6:00pm) and kosher Shabbat dinner (7:00pm). The event is FREE for students and $19.00 for non-students. The event is hosted by RubensteinSilvers Hillel at the Freeman Center for Jewish Life. Please register using the Family Weekend online registration form. Freeman Center for Jewish Life, Campus Drive at the Intersection of Swift Avenue

Individual, Couples, and Group Counseling Psychiatric Assessment and Medication Management Workshops and Discussions Health Coaching Outreach Services Consultation and Referral Services

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2016 | 11

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6:00 - 7:00pm | Special Guest Appearance: Chef Mario Batali

Culinary demonstration by one of the most successful and well-known chefs worldwide. Batali has earned numerous awards, including the 1999 GQ Managazine “Man of the Year,” 2002 James Beard Foundation’s “Best Chef: New York City,” the 2005 “Outstanding Chef of the Year,” and in 2001 the D’Artagnan Cervena “Who’s Who of Food & Beverage in America.” Batali and Chef Joe Bastianich have created a successful restaurant and culinary empire that spans from New York, to Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Singapore, and Hong Kong. Batali is the author of ten cookbooks and is featured on The Chew. Please join us in the Devil’s Krafthouse to view Chef Batali’s culinary demonstration by live video feed. Seating is limited. Devil’s Krafthouse, West Union

premier all-male a cappella groups. Purchase tickets through the online Family Weekend Registration Form or by contacting the University Box Office. Tickets are $11, including Duke students. Reynolds Industries Theater, Bryan University Center, 125 Science Dr.

Join us for a short tour of the Hindu prayer room with Dharmic Advisor, followed by prasad and snacks. Hindu Life at Duke is the sponsor and host of the event. All are welcome. Greenhouse building (basement level), Bryan Center, West Campus The International House cordially invites students and their family members to dinner at the IHouse. We would love for students who do not have family visiting to attend as well. International House, 300 Alexander Avenue, Central Campus

8:00pm | *Duke Men’s Basketball vs. Augustana

NEW! The student walk-up line for tickets will be 10/19, starting at 6am. Information about ticket sales will be distributed in the fall to your student, who will be allowed to validate their student ID for one free ticket and purchase up to two additional guest tickets. Tickets are limited and will be first-come, first-served; this process will be facilitated by Duke Athletics. Cameron Indoor Stadium, West Campus

Out of the Blue is Duke University’s oldest female a cappella group. Since 1980 they have performed in Carnegie Hall, toured Club Med, performed live on Turkish television, competed in SoJam, and entertained audiences domestic and abroad. Founded over 20 years ago, Speak of the Devil has risen as one of Duke’s

Saturday, November 5

Wayne Bergeron landed the lead trumpet chair with Maynard Ferguson’s band in 1986, and since then, he has recorded with scores of jazz and pop musicians. His passion for big bands has led to his inclusion in some of Los Angeles’ most well-respected bands. He has recorded and played with Quincy Jones, Gordon Goodwin, Arturo Sandoval, Pat Williams, Sammy Nestico, Jack Sheldon, Chris Walden, Tom Kubis, John La Barbara, Bob Florence, Ray Anthony, Bill Watrous, Bob Curnow, and more recently Vince Mendoza’s re-creation of the Gil Evans/Miles Davis recordings featuring Terance Blanchard and Sean Jones. Bergeron’s first solo effort, “You Call This a Living?” earned him a Grammy nomination in 2004 for Best Large Jazz Ensemble. He serves on the faculty at California State University Northridge and has worked on over 350 TV & motion picture soundtracks. John Brown directs the Duke Jazz Ensemble. The Duke Djembe and Afro Cuban Ensembles are directed by Bradley Simmons. Tickets are $10 general admission, and free to all students. For more information visit music.duke.edu. Purchase tickets through the Family Weekend online registration form. Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus

8:30am & 9:30am | Pre-Law Profession Information Session

Family-friendly comedy. 12 actors play 50 roles in this comedy directed by first-year student Sonali Mehta. Written by A. R. Gurney and set in a single dining room, the 18 scenes focus on different families during different time periods, all owners of the same dining room furniture set, manufactured in 1898. Free admission. Brody Theater, East Campus

9:30pm | *Duke University Improv

Founded in 1996, Duke University Improv (DUI) is Duke’s only improv comedy troupe. All money DUI raises

Come join Dean Gerald Wilson for a discussion of the pre-professional program followed by a question and answer period. 139 Social Sciences, West Campus

8:30 – 9:30am | Pre-Health Profession Information Session for Parents and Families of First- and Second-Year Students

Join the discussion of applying to health profession schools with pre-health advisors. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus

9:00am – 1:00pm | Registration and Questions

See first entry, page 9. Schaefer Mall (Top Floor), Bryan Center, West Campus

9:00am - 12:00pm | Duke Lemur Tours

8:00pm | Duke Players - The Dining Room

7:00pm | *Out of the Blue/Speak of the Devil A Cappella Concert

Freewater Presentations and the Duke University Union present a FREE film for Duke students and families. The feature film will be announced at a later date. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus

8:00pm | *Family Weekend Concert I: Duke Jazz Djembe Ensembles with Wayne Bergeron

6:00pm | International House Dinner

through their performances benefits the Scott Carter Foundation. DUI has raised over $100,000 and almost as many laughs. Page Auditorium, West Campus

7:00 & 10:00pm | Freewater Film

6:00pm - 7:00pm | Hindu Prayer Room - Open House

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12 | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2016

Open house on Saturday, November 5 from 9:00am12:00pm. See the lemurs at your own pace and chat with DLC staff and volunteers. Duke students and staff enjoy a discounted price. Reservations required; call (919) 401-7240 to reserve your place. Interested in a more in-depth experience or an alternate time to visit? Check out our “Painting with Lemurs” and “Behind the Scenes” tours, which get you up close and personal with the lemurs in areas not generally accessible to the public. Visit lemur.duke.edu/visit/tours to learn more, and call soon to reserve your spot. Please call (919) 401-7240 or email alanna.marron@duke.edu for more information. Duke Lemur Center @ 3705 Erwin Road

9:30 – 11:00am | Office of Undergraduate Scholars and Fellows (OUSF) Family Brunch

The families of AB Duke Scholars, Alumni Endowed Scholars, BN Duke Scholars, Karsh International Scholars, MasterCard Foundation Scholars, Reginaldo Howard Scholars, Robertson Scholars, Trinity Scholars, Washington-Duke Scholars, and University Scholars are invited to a brunch reception. Focus Classroom, Smith Warehouse, Bay 6, Second Floor

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10:00 – 11:00am | Focus Program Symposium

Join the Focus Program faculty and students for table presentations on current research topics. Experience what students are learning this year in Duke’s unique living/learning community. 204B & 209 East Duke Building, East Campus

10:00am – 5:00pm | Nasher Museum of Art

For full Nasher event details, see description provided in Friday’s schedule. Nasher Museum of Art, 2001 Campus Drive

10:00am – 12:00pm | Public Policy Continental Breakfast and Open Forum

Continental breakfast for Public Policy Studies majors and prospective majors and their families, followed by faculty and student remarks that focus on the PUBPOL curriculum, the required internship, and career opportunities for PUBPOL majors. Questions welcome. Breakfast will begin at 10:00am, with opening remarks following promptly at 10:25am. Please arrive early. Fleishman Commons, Sanford School, Science Drive at the intersection of Towerview

11:00am | The Library Presents Duke Moms and Dads: Deborah Rutter, President, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts

Deborah Rutter is the artistic and administrative director of the world’s busiest performing arts center, overseeing all aspects of a facility that hosts more than 2,000 events each year and welcomes more than 2 million visitors. The Kennedy Center presents the greatest performers in music, dance, and theater and serves as the home of the National Symphony Orchestra and the Washington National Opera. Rutter will discuss how the Kennedy Center’s artistic and educational programming honor the legacy of its namesake, President John F. Kennedy. The year 2017 will mark the centenary of Kennedy’s birth, and the Center is celebrating with a year’s worth of performances and special events. Rutter is married to trombonist Peter Ellefson, professor of music at Indiana University. Rutter’s daughter, Gillian Card, is a first-year student at Duke and will introduce her mom for this session. Holsti-Anderson Family Assembly Room, David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library

11:00am – 12:00pm | Nasher Museum of Art Highlights Tour

Guided tour of the newest exhibition, Southern Accent: Seeking the American South in Contemporary Art, the first contemporary art exhibition to question and explore in-depth the complex and contested space of the American South. Tours are free with museum admission and last approximately one hour. No reservations necessary. Nasher Museum of Art, 2001 Campus Drive

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2016 | 13

football game may be purchased through the Family Weekend online registration form. Tickets are $25 for adults, including Duke students. Tickets are $12.50 for children 12 and under. K-Ville, West Campus

goals, as well as help them choose wisely among the opportunities that Duke affords undergraduates. Room 068, West Union Building, West Campus

10:30 – 11:30am | Lecture with Dean Ravi Bellamkonda from Pratt School of Engineering

Join Dean Ravi Bellamkonda as he shares information about the Pratt School of Engineering and the many opportunities available for students. Schiciano Auditorium, West Campus

2:00pm | *Rhythm and Blue A Capella Concert

11:30am – 1:30pm | *Pratt Engineering BBQ

North Carolina BBQ with fixin’s, plus the opportunity to meet and mingle with Pratt School of Engineering faculty, staff, students, and families. Tickets are $15 for guest ages 6 years and older. Children ages 5 and under are free. Purchase tickets on the Family Weekend Registration form or on site. Time of event is subject to change due to football game kickoff. Engineering Quad, West Campus

1:00pm - 3:15pm | *Family Weekend Tailgate

Pregame activities, food, and fun for the entire family. Tailgate begins at 1:00pm. Tickets for the tailgate and

Rhythm and Blue is Duke University’s award-winning, co-ed, secular a cappella group. RnB’s 2013 album, Solid Ground was met with great acclaim. Come hear them perform songs from their nine award-winning albums. Purchase tickets through the online Family Weekend Registration Form or the University Box Office. Tickets are $11, including Duke students. Reynolds Industries Theater, Bryan University Center, 125 Science Dr.

1:30pm | The Smart Home Open House

Tour our live-in laboratory and learn about solutions for energy efficiency, sustainability and ‘smarter’ living. See features like the rainwater and solar catchment systems, a 3-D printer, and community garden and also hear about how the home is a testing ground for student research and product innovation. Parking is available on

@ The Daily Meal® says Duke has the best college food in America and Duke students voted the Divinity Café the #1 place to eat on campus. So does that mean the Divinity Café serves the best college food in America?

We say yes!

Visit us and discover a varied menu including vegan and gluten friendly choices.

Thank you for voting us your #1 favorite place to eat on campus!

11:30am – 12:30pm | Academic Advising Center (AAC) Event

Learn about the AAC’s advising program and experience first-hand how we guide students toward an academic path that responds to their individual interests and

Transform the world of education

Spring 2017 Courses EDUC 89S: Race, Research and Diversity

EDUC 101: Foundations of Education

EDUC 201S: Engaged Citizens & Social Change

EDUC 234S: Anthropology and Education

EDUC 239:

EDUC 289S: Assessment in Higher Education

EDUC 290.01: Race, Power and Identity

EDUC 290S.01: Teaching Masculinities

EDUC 303S:

Marxism and Society

De/Re/Segregation in Education

EDUC 240: Educational Psychology

EDUC 333S:

EDUC 244S: Literacy and Photography

EDUC 255S: Literacy, Writing, Tutoring

EDUC 259S:

Legal Issues in Education

EDUC 347S: The University as a Culture

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Higher Education and News Media

EDUC 277S: Medical Ethics, Aging and End of Life Care in the US

Duke Program in Education 919.660.3075

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Show us this ad on your phone and enter to win a FREE Sunday Brunch! Visit us at www.corecater.com or on Facebook or at the café! We are available for all of your catering needs!

Faber Street in front of the Smart Home.1402 Faber Street, off of Swift Avenue

2:00 – 3:00pm | Nasher Museum of Art Highlights Tour

3:30pm | *Duke Football vs. Virginia Tech

Purchase tickets through the Family Weekend online registration form. Free ticket available to each student is for seating in the student section. Tickets purchased through the Family Weekend registration site are general admission tickets for $25. Families who would like to sit with their Duke student should purchase an additional general admission ticket for their student. Wallace Wade Stadium, West Campus

4:00pm | *The Pitchforks’ A Capella Concert #1

The Pitchforks have twice won the CARA Award for Best Male Collegiate Album in the nation with its 2006 release, Bring It Back, and its 2008 release, Disconcert. Their 2010 album, All In, was awarded runner-up for the same distinction and won Best Male Collegiate Song and Best Male Collegiate Arrangement with its hit single, “Fireflies.” The Pitchforks’ most recent release, Refraction (2012), another runner-up for Best Male Collegiate Album, also scored a CARA Arrangement Award for its unique take on “Hallelujah.” Purchase tickets through the online registration form or the University Box Office. Tickets are $11, including Duke students. Page Auditorium, West Campus

6:00pm | *The Pitchforks’ Fall Classic: Performance #2

8:00pm | *Family Weekend Concert II: Duke Chorale, Symphony Orchestra and Wind Symphony

11:00am | *Bagel Brunch — Jewish Life at Duke

Founded in 1996, Duke University Improv (DUI) is Duke’s only improv comedy troupe. All money DUI raises through their performances benefits the Scott Carter Foundation. DUI has raised over $100,000 and almost as many laughs. Page Auditorium, West Campus

Sunday, November 6 8:30 – 9:30am (Mass); 9:30 am (Brunch); 10:30 – 11:30am (Mass); 11:30am (Brunch) | Catholic Mass & Brunch

Join the Duke Catholic community for Sunday Mass in a special location to accommodate parents and families. All are welcome. Complimentary brunch follows each service in the Divinity Café. Goodson Chapel, Divinity School, West Campus, Divinity School Café

10:00 am; 11:00am; 12:00pm; 1:00pm | *Brunch for their First-Year Students and their Parents and Families

Purchase tickets using the Family Weekend online registration form or on site. Tickets for adult family members are $17.50 per person. For children ages 9-12

RUN FREE. RUN 9TH ANNUAL KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 5K BENEFITTING CAMP KALEIDOSCOPE NOVEMBER 5 | 10 AM EAST CAMPUS TRAIL

FREE for students, $5.25 for non-students. Hosted by Rubenstein-Silvers Hillel at the Freeman Center for Jewish Life. Please register by completing the Family Weekend online registration form. Freeman Center for Jewish Life, Campus Drive (at the intersection of Swift Avenue)

11:00am | University Worship Service

Take part in the traditional Sunday service in the newly restored Duke Chapel. All are welcome. Duke Chapel, West Campus

12:00 – 5:00pm | Nasher Museum of Art

9:30pm | *Duke University Improv #2

See details above. Page Auditorium, West Campus

Freewater Presentations and the Duke University Union present a REE film for Duke students and families. The feature film will be announced at a later date. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus

Duke Chorale, directed by Rodney Wynkoop; Duke Symphony Orchestra, directed by Harry Davidson; and Duke Wind Symphony, directed by Verena Mosenbichler-Bryant, present a showcase concert featuring an eclectic selection of works. Tickets are $10 general admission, free to all students. For more information visit music.duke.edu. Purchase tickets through the Family Weekend online registration form. Duke Chapel, West Campus

tickets are $9.15, ages 4-8 are $5, and 3 and under are free. This meal is included in the first-year meal plan, so a ticket does not need to be purchased for first-year Duke students on the meal plan. The Marketplace, East Campus

8:00pm | Duke Players - The Dining Room

7:00 & 10:00pm | Freewater Film

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14 | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2016

For full event details, see Friday’s schedule. Nasher Museum of Art, 2001 Campus Drive

2:00 – 3:00pm | Nasher Museum of Art Highlights Tour

2:00 – 4:30pm | Southern Cinema at the Nasher Museum of Art

Junebug (rated R, 1hr 46min), introduction and Q&A by film director Phil Morrison. The Nasher Museum in conjunction with the Duke Screen/Society presents Southern Cinema – a series of southern films to complement the exhibition Southern Accent: Seeking the American South in Contemporary Art. In the film Junebug, a dealer in “outsider” art travels from Chicago to North Carolina to meet her new in-laws, challenging the equilibrium of this middle class Southern home. Brief intro and Q&A by director, Phil Morrison. Nasher Museum of Art, 2001 Campus Drive

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2016 | 15

STUDY AWAY AND BUILD YOUR NETWORK AROUND THE WORLD. SUMMER 2017

SUMMER 2017 PROGRAMS INTERNATIONAL Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke

in Aix-en-Provence in Alicante in the Arab World in Australia in Berlin in Bologna in China in Costa Rica Pratt in Costa Rica in Geneva in Greece in London–Finance in Montreal in Oxford in Paris

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in in in in in

Rome Russia Singapore Spain Venice

US-BASED

YOU HAVE 11 CHANCES TO STUDY AWAY Six summer sessions and five semester terms, starting the summer after your first year FIRST YEAR

Duke in Alaska

Duke in Chicago–Arts Entrepreneurship

SUM 1 SOPH. FALL

Duke in Chicago–Finance

Duke in New York: Summer Internships in the City

SUM 1 JR. FALL

Duke in Silicon Valley

SUM 2 SOPH. SPRING SUM 2 JR. SPRING

SUM 1

SUM 2

SR. FALL

INFO SESSION

Friday, Nov. 4 at 10:30 am Bryan Center

globaled.duke.edu

16 | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2016

www.dukechronicle.com

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For your shopping convenience, we will be open extended hours this weekend: Friday: 8:30am - 9pm | Saturday: 9am - 8pm | Sunday: 10am - 4pm Upper Level, Bryan Center, West Campus Phone: 919.684.2344 Academic Year Store Hours: Monday - Wednesday: 8:30am - 7pm Thursday & Friday: 8:30am - 8pm Saturday: 9am - 6pm | Sunday: 11am - 4pm

SHOPDUKESTORES.DUKE.EDU Department of Duke University StoresÂ®