May 11, 2001

�

A SPECIAL ISSUE OF THE CHRONICLE � Friday, May 11,2001

3 Calendar of events Special ceremonies page 5 8 Four years in review � pages 10 -19 Commencement speaker profiles � pages 20 21 *

-

-

The Chronicle

PAGE 2

Cold Klst Farms

*

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

Commencement 2001

Fresh

&

Boneless/Skinless

Broccoli

tz. Container

Breast Chicken Pound

tries

the

save at least $2.00

•’I-

St

A

same Item

I ppt

Assorted Varieties

Kroger Milk

or Juice 1/2 Gallon

I

J§ 5C

9

Choi

Copyright 2001. Items and prices good in

IN-STORE PHARMACY

fe

'H Excluding

ImUr’

Premium Juices

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

The Chronicle Commencement 2001 •

PAGE 3

2001 CALENDAR OF EVENTS FRIDAY, MAY 11

SATURDAY, MAY 12

3:00 p.m.

Walking

5:00 p.m.*

Baccalaureate Service for degree candidates whose surnames begin with letters A through G. University Chapel. Sermon by William H Willimon, Dean of the Chapel. The President's Charge by Nannerl

of West Campus. Tour departs from the steps of the University Chapel. tour

rsity. (Admission of guests by

11:30 a.m.*

Baccalaureate Service for degree candidates whose surnames begin with letters H through O. University Chapel. Sermon by Dr. Willimon. The President's Charge by President Keohane. (Admission of guests by blue tickets only.)

3:00 p.m.*

Baccalaureate Service for degree candidates whose surnames begin with letters P through Z. University Chapel. Sermon by Dr. Willimon. The President's Charge by President Keohane. (Admission of guests by yellow tickets only.)

4:30-6:00 p.m.

Reception honoring the graduating classes. East Duke Lawn, East Campus. (In the event of rain, East Campus Union.) Music by the Duke University Wind Symphony. Kraig Williams, Conductor.

8:30 p.m

Demonstration Recital. Benjamin N. Duke Memorial Organ University Chapel.

SUNDAY, MAY 13 10:00 a.m.**

Graduation Exercises. Wallace Wade Stadium. Conferring of degrees by President Nannerl O. Keohane.

The procession of candidates for the baccalaureate service begins ten minutes prior to the hour. Guests without tickets are invited to view the service in Page Auditorium via closed circuit large screen television. *

**

CLAIRE'S BOUTIQUE

•

The procession of candidates

FOOT LOCKER

•

for the graduation

STRUCTURE

•

exercises

VICTORIA'S SECRET

begins thirty

•

minutes prior to the hour

FORREST JEWELERS

•

SUBWAY

•

RAVE ■

d

u

gift Ofor her

Remember...Mother's Day is this Sunday, May 13th.

Give a gift that says I love you...

Make mom's day this year with a gift that she'll treasure for years to come. You'll discover more ideas than you've ever imagined in over 100 stores filled with great gifts.

From the newest spring fashions and accessories to housewares, books, cards and more. Come find it all.

Free Mother's Day Gift Wrapping Saturday, May 12 in Center Court.

Now through Mother's Day you can bring your same day South Square Mall store gift purchases to our Customer Service Center and we'll gift wrap them for free!

a

Limit two gifts per person.

Fri

&

Sat 4:30-11:00 pm Sun 4:30-10:30 pm •Mon-Thurs 5:00-10:30 pm* •

3644 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham

■ EXPRESS

•

FOOTACTION USA

•

CAMELOT MUSIC

•

the right place, right now.

Dillard's, Hudson Belk and JC Penney Durham/Chapel Hill Boulevard and 15-501 1-40 East to Exit #270 919-493-2451 www.southsquaremall.com

LERNER NEW YORK

•

•

•

CHAMPS

•

MOONDANCE GALLERY ■

The Chronicle

PAGE 4

The Sarah P. Duke Gardens, with 55 acres of landscaped and woodland gardens immediately adjacent to Duke University Medical Center, has five miles of allees and pathways, most of which are accessible to the physically challenged. It is recognized as one of the premiere public gardens in the United States, renowned both for landscape design and the quality of horticulture. The Blomquist Garden of Native Plants, which displays the most beautiful Southern wildflowers in a dramatic pine woodland, will be at peak performance during Commencement Weekend. Duke Gardens is open daily from 8:00 a.m. till dusk, and there is ho charge for admission.

A.8., B.S.

Diplomas will be distributed at departmental the conclusion of the Graduation Exercises. If the department of the first major held its Commencement event prior to the Graduation Ceremony, then the diplomas will be available at the Quadrangle at Perkins Library. (In the event of rain, Lobby, Allen Building) ceremonies at

MUSEUM OF ART

THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING B.S.E. Honors and Diploma Ceremony. University Chapel M. Engin. M.-Room 213, Wilkinson Center -

THE SCHOOL OF NURSING School of Nursing. Trent Drive

-

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

DUKE GARDENS

(Following the Qraduation Exercises) -

Commencement 2001

SPECIAL EVENTS

DISTRIBUTION OF DIPLOMAS TRINITY COLLEGE

•

M.S.N.

THE NICHOLAS SCHOOL OF THE ENVIRONMENT M.E.M., M.E Williams Hall ofScience, Leon S. Levine Science Research Center -

THE FUQUA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 751 RT Parking Lot

During Commencement Weekend, the Duke University Museum of Art is exhibiting The Academic Eye: Reynolds Price Collects. This series features the choices of prominent Duke faculty members. Professor Price is an award-winning writer and a member of the English Department. The exhibition features the work of Danny Robinette, a figurative landscape painter from North Carolina. Also on display is Student Curated Exhibition XII: Contemporary Issues in Asian Art. Graduating seniors Randi Reiner and Philip Tinari address the theme of transnationalism in contemporary Asian art. During Commencement Weekend, the Museum is open from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Friday, May 11; from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Saturday, May 12; and from noon to 5:00 p.m. on Sunday, May 13.

HOOF *N' HORN

-

The 2001 Commencement Production of Hoof V Horn, Duke's distinguished musical theater group, is "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum". During the Commencement Weekend there are two performances, on Friday, May 11, and Saturday, May 12, in Page Auditorium. Please call (919-684-4444) for further details.

M.B.A.

-

THE DIVINITY SCHOOL M.C.M., M.T.S., M.Div., Th.M. Alumni Memorial Common Room, New Divinity Building -

THE SCHOOL OF LAW Room 2028, Law School

-

PARKING Parking for the Baccalaureate Services is available in the large facilities behind the Divinity School and the Biological Sciences Building. For the Reception on East Campus, Duke Police Department officers will be available to assist with parking in areas adjacent to the residence halls. For the Graduation Exercises, ample parking is available in the paved facility at the comer of Cameron Drive and Science Drive and in the East and West Gate lots ofWallace Wade Stadium. Handicapped persons may be driven to the entrance of each venue, but their vehicles must be parked elsewhere.

Please check with officers at each location for instructions. It is strongly recommended that persons needing assistance allow sufficient time for arrival prior to events.

S.J.D., J.D., LL.M.

THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE M.D. Searle Center. During the Reception M.H.S. (Physician Assistants) 'Durham Marriott Hotel M.H.S. in Clinical Research Davison Lawn -

~

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL M.S., M.A. The President’s Box. East Gate, Wallace Wade Stadium M.A. (Liberal Studies Program) Washington Duke Inn M.A.T. Old Trinity Room, Union Building. West Campus M.P.P. Fleishman Commons. Ground Floor, Sanford Institute Ph.D. Page Auditorium

INFORMATION

-

Inquiries concerning events of the Commencement Weekend should be directed to the Office of the University Marshal (919-660-1555) or the Duke Police Department (919-684-2444). Prior to Graduation Weekend, questions concerning parking for guests needing assistance should be made to University Traffic and Parking (919-684-3348).

-

-

-

-

Celebrate Graduation Mothers Day S

&

BRING YOUR FAMILY TO SEE OUR UNIQUE HAT

MUSEUM

ERWIN SQUARE

weekend Bmnck

2200 WEST MAIN ST. DURHAM

lovely outside seating pastries

for y our party

great coffee, and espresso dnnks

286-1987 OPEN 7AM TO 7PM Mon Thur 7AM TO 11PM Fri & Sat 9AM TO 4PM Sun -

open late Pnday

live

music

&

Saturday nigkt

no cover

FRIDAY,

The Chronicle Commencement 2001

MAY 112001

•

PAGES

SPECIAL CEREMONIES FRIDAY, MAY 11

3:00 p.m

12:00 noon PROGRAM IN THE STUDY OF SEXUALITIES AND CENTER FOR LGBT LIFE Luncheon and Certificate/Awards Distribution. Rooms 201 and 202, Flowers Building.

PROGRAM IN EDUCATION Reception. Freeman Center for

Jewish Life. 1415 Faber Street

6:00 p.m

SHABBAT SERVICES (Reform, Conservative and Orthodox) Freeman Center for Jewish Life. 1415 Faber Street.

6:30 p.m

B.N. DUKE LEADERSHIP PROGRAM AND TRINITY SCHOLARS Dinner. Searle Center.

6:30 p.m

NAVAL ROTC

12:30 p.m.

REGINALDO HOWARD SCHOLARSHIP Luncheon. Old Trinity Room, Union Building.West Campus

2:00 p.m.

ARMY ROTC Commissioning Ceremony. Baldwin Auditorium. East Campus

2:30 p.m.

AFRICAN AND AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES Reception and Awards Ceremony. Upper East Union. East Campus,

6:45 p.m

WOMEN’S STUDIES Reception and Ceremony for Majors and Minors. Durham Arts Council

3:00 p.m.

ARMY ROTC Commissioning Reception. Lilly Library. East Campus

7:30 p.m

THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Hippocratic Oath Ceremony. University Chapel

Commissioning Ceremony. Baldwin Auditorium. East Campus Followed by Reception. East Union.

-

continued on page 6

4 Convenient Reasons To Buy A Home In Durham’s Most Desirable Neighborhood Located midway between Durham and Chapel Hill, Cameron Woods offers convenient access to all thelocal hot spots Duke University, UNC Chapel Hill, Brightleaf Square and Franklin Street are all only minutes away. Plus 15/501 provides quick and easy access to RIP and

I

Woods

|

|

Cameron

Picfcfltt Rd

Durham

RDU International*Airport.

A combination of master-crafted homes, beautiful homesites and a terrific location make Cameron Woods a perfect place to call home. Call or visit Cameron Woods today and discover for yourself the convenience of Durham’s most desirable neighborhood.

Homes From The Mid s2oos For More Information Call 489-8617

t=*

PAMERONr^ '^WOODSri Directions:Take Garrett Road North to right on Pickett Road.

Cameron Woods is located on Pickett Road just behind the Durham Herald Sun.

The Chronicle Commencement 2001

FRIDAY, MAY 11,2001

•

PAGE 6

SPECIAL CEREMONIES SATURDAY, MAY 12

Luncheon. 2022 Campus Drive 1:00 p.m

AIR FORCE ROTC Commissioning Ceremony and Reception Washington Duke Inn.

7:30 a.m.

WILLIAM J. GRIFFITH UNIVERSITY SERVICE AWARDS Recognition Breakfast. Von Canon Hall, Bryan University Center.

9:00 a.m

FUQUA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

1:30 p.m

NICHOLAS SCHOOL OF THE ENVIRONMENT Recognition Ceremony. Reception to follow. Courtyard, Leon S. Levine Science Research Center.

MARINE LABORATORY Reception honoring graduating undergraduate, graduate and professional school students who have attended the Marine Laboratory.

Williams Hall of Science, Leon S. Levine Science Research Center.

4:00 p.m

JEWISH BACCALAUREATE

A.B. DUKE SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM AND PRESIDENTS RESEARCH FELLOWS Breakfast. Oak Room, Union Building. West Campus.

6:00 p.m

THE SCHOOL OF LAW Hooding Ceremony. Edmund M. Cameron Indoor Stadium.

Reception to follow. Law School Lawn.

6:00 p.m

THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Maimonides Oath Ceremony. Freeman Center for 1415 Faber Street.

Special Ceremony. Edmund M. Cameron Indoor Stadium Reception to follow. 751 RT Parking Lot. 9:00 a.m

9:00 a.m

9:00 a.m

JUDAIC STUDIES

Continental Breakfast. Room 05 (Student Lounge), New Divinity Building.

10:00 a.m.

PUBLIC POLICY STUDIES Hooding Ceremony for Master Degree Candidates Formal Lawn, Sanford Institute Building.

12:30 p.m

PUBLIC POLICY STUDIES Luncheon and Awards Ceremony. Formal Lawn, Sanford Institute Building.

12:30 p.m

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE

SERVICE

(for Undergraduate, Graduate and Professional School Students) Freeman Center for Jewish Life. 1415 Faber Street.

Jewish Life

6:00 p.m

ARTS AWARDS CEREMONY Presenting student awards in the creative, performing, and visual arts and literature, including Benenson Awards and the Sudler Prize in the Arts.

Museum of Art. East Campus.

6:00 p.m

CATHOLIC MASS Baldwin Auditorium

6:00 p.m

BLACK CAMPUS MINISTRIES Graduation Celebration. Page Auditorium. West Campus

6:30 p.m

THE DIVINITY SCHOOL Service of Worship and Hooding Ceremony. University Chapel Reception to follow. North Chapel Courtyard.

(In the event of rain, Alumni Memorial Common Room.)

7:00 p.m

THE SCHOOL OF NURSING Hooding and Recognition Ceremony.

Griffith Film Theater. Bryan University Center.

Reception to follow. Von Canon Hall.

9:00 p.m

CLASS OF 2001 GRADUATION PARTY Zone W Parking Lot. West Campus.

Only Time Can Tell and in ...

iqeal

it does Ifthe time-worn walls of our historic houses could talk, youd hear spirited declarations of independenceand rebel yells. Near the hanks ofth Eno River Indians bartered, revolutionaries plotted, and Confederates made their stand. |/

elegant Revolutionary War estates to romantic antebellum gardens, quaint 19th century schoolhouses to alluring Native American sites...

HISTORIC HILLSBOROUGH. WALKING TOURS‘CHARMING B&BS‘ANTIQUE SHOPS MUSEUMS 39 RESTAURANTS & MORE. •

®

An Easy Day Trip Rom JustAbout Anywhere.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:

The Alliance

for Historic Hillsborough

919-732-7741

DON T MISS

GARDEN TOUR

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

The Chronicle Commencement 2001 *

SPECIAL CEREMONIES SUNDAY, MAY 13 8:00

THE SCHOOL OF LAW Breakfast. Law School Lawn

a.m

12:00 noon THE DIVINITY SCHOOL Reception and Diploma Distribution. Alumni Memorial Common Room, New Divinity School.

12:00 noon THE PRATT SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING (Master of Engineering Management) Reception and Diploma Distribution. 125 Hudson Hall 12:00 noon SCHOOL OF NURSING Reception and Diploma Distribution. School of Nursing. Trent Drive.

12:00 noon FUQUA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Reception and Diploma Distribution. 751

-

RT Parking Lot,

12:00 noon THE GRADUATE SCHOOL (Ph.D.) Doctoral Ceremony. Page Auditorium. Luncheon Clock Tower Quadrangle. West Campus.

to

follow.

12:00 noon THE SCHOOL OF LAW Reception. Law School Lawn.

Diploma Distribution. Room 2028, Law School

12:00 noon COMPARATIVE AREA STUDIES Luncheon and Diploma Distribution.

West Duke Lawn, West Duke Building.

(In the event of rain, Room 105, West Duke Building.)

12:00 noon COMPUTER SCIENCE Luncheon and Diploma Distribution.

Great Lawn, Leon S. Levine Science Research Center.

12:00 noon CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY Reception and Diploma Distribution Room 136, Social Sciences Building.

12:00 noon DRAMA Buffet Luncheon and Diploma Distribution Sheafer Theatre, Bryan University Center.

12:00 noon EARTH AND OCEAN SCIENCES Reception. Side Lawn, Old Chemistry Building 12:00 noon ENGLISH Luncheon. Front Lawn, Allen Building.

(In the event of rain, Third Floor, Allen Building.)

12:00 noon ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES AND POLICY Reception and Diploma Distribution.

Courtyard, Leon S. Levine Science Research Center.

12:00 noon THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Reception. Searle Center.

12:00 noon BIOLOGY Recognition Ceremony and Diploma Distribution.

Edmund M. Cameron Indoor Stadium. Reception to follow.

12:00 noon GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE Reception and Diploma Distribution.

Front Porch, Old Chemistry Building.

(In the event of rain, Lobby, Old Chemistry Building.)

12:00 noon CHEMISTRY Reception and Diploma Distribution.

Lobby, Paul M. Gross Chemical Laboratory.

12:00 noon HEALTH POLICY (jointly with Public Policy Studies) Reception and Diploma/Certificate Distribution.

Fleishman Commons, Sanford Institute Building.

12:00 noon CLASSICAL STUDIES Reception and Diploma Distribution Room 226, Allen Building.

12:00 noon HISTORY Diploma Distribution. Baldwin Auditorium. East Campus Luncheon to follow. Front Lawn, Baldwin Auditorium.

Ask how to rent your way to home ownership!

•

Washer

•

Fireplaces

•

•

•

&

Dryer

Pool & Tennis Sand Volleyball

•

•

Walk-in Closets French Doors Terraces

•

•

Free YMCA Access Pets Welcome

•

Stocked Pond

IXI $649-$694*

2x2 $Bl5-sB4o* *Prices subject to change

Preferred Employer Discounts

•

(919) 493-6361

Office Hours: M-F B:3oam-s:3opm, Sat 10am-spm 5639 Chapel Hill Rd Durham, NC 27707 (919) 493-6361 Fax: (919) 403-7701 •

•

EQUITY residential

properties

PAGE?

The Chronicle

PAGES

•

Commencement 2001

SPECIAL CEREMONIES —/JU MAY 13

SUNDAY,

12:00 noon LINGUISTICS (jointly with English) Luncheon. Front Lawn, Allen Building 12:00 noon LITERATURE Reception and Diploma Distribution.

Women's Studies Parlor, East Duke Building.

12:00 noon MARKETS AND MANAGEMENT STUDIES PROGRAM (jointly with Sociology).

Reception and Certificate Distribution.

Room 331, Sociology/Psychology Building 12:00 noon MATHEMATICS (jointly with Physics) Buffet Luncheon and Diploma Distribution Leon S. Levine Science Research Center Patio and Dining Room.

12:00 noon PHILOSOPHY Reception and Diploma Distribution Teer Engineering Library.

12:00 noon PHYSICS (jointly with Mathematics) Buffet Luncheon and Diploma Distribution Leon S.Levine Science Research Center Patio and Dining Room.

12:00 noon POLITICAL SCIENCE Buffet Luncheon and Diploma Distribution Cambridge Inn Quadrangle, Union Building. West Campus.

12:00 noon PROGRAM II Reception and Diploma Distribution. 2022 Campus Drive.

-

12:00 noon PSYCHOLOGY Reception and Diploma Distribution. Front Lawn, Davison Building.

-

DURHAM’S #1 FITNESS CENTER

GOLD’S GYM Aerobics Fitness

FRIDAY, MAY 11,2001

12:00 noon PUBLIC POLICY STUDIES (jointly with Health Policy) Reception and Diploma Distribution.

Heishman Commons, Sanford Institute Building.

12:00 noon RELIGION Diploma Distribution and Essay Award Announcement. York Chapel.

Reception to follow. Room 05 (Student Lounge), New Divinity Building.

12:00 noon ROMANCE STUDIES Reception and Diploma Distribution.

Perkins Library Courtyard.

12:00 noon SLAVIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE Reception and Diploma Distribution.

Room 109, Languages Building.

12:00 noon SOCIOLOGY (jointly with Markets and Management Studies Program) Reception and Diploma Distribution.

Third Floor, Sociology/Psychology Building.

12:30 pm

THE PRATT SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Honors and Diploma Ceremony.

University Chapel. Preceded by reception.

The Chapel Court.

12:30 p.m

ART AND ART HISTORY Reception and Diploma Distribution North Gallery, Museum of Art.

12:30 p.m

BIOLOGICAL ANTHROPOLOGY AND ANATOMY Reception and Diploma Distribution Primate Center.

12:30 p.m

ECONOMICS Reception and Diploma Distribution.

Reynolds Theater, Bryan University Center.

12:30 p.m

MUSIC Reception and Diploma Distribution. Mary Duke Biddle Music Building.

2:00 p.m

ASIAN AND AFRICAN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE Reception and Diploma Distribution 2101 Campus Drive.

2:00 p.m

ENGLISH

&

B®ff Mi®

°

EMk?© StaatfOa ®8

Month to Month Programs Available Featuring...

Cardio Kickboxing Spin Aerobics by Cycle Reebok Free Childcare Over 130 Aerobics Classes Virtual Reality Equipment 130 Pieces of Cardio

Precor EFX Transports Cafe Gold’s Juice Bar Personal Training Nutritional Counseling 10 Full Body Circuits Open 7 Days a Week!

•

•

•

•

•

•

0A a OYM. A Licensee of Gold’s GymEnterprises, Inc

Hle Sgal m„ W] 555 mm. 4

®

™

3900 Chapel Hill Blvd.

(South Square Area)

www.ricflair.citysearch.com

403-1999

-

Awards Ceremony and Diploma Distribution. Page Auditorium.

-

2:00 p.m

LINGUISTICS (jointly with English) Awards Ceremony and Diploma Distribution Page Auditorium.

3:00 p.m

PHYSICIAN ASSISTANTS Diploma Distribution and Reception Durham Marriott Hotel.

PAGE 9

WELLSFRITiQ WHOLEFOODS

Vj&iuHcM, to Mother's Day, spring o g/Who Foods Market has every! rations memorable. Let us make the menu

famil'

atherin

to m

•

•

•

S,

ly

es!

„

(919)816-8830 (919)968-1 Elliot 621 Broad Street* Durham* (919)286-2290 Wade Avenue in Ridgewood Shopping Center ■ Raleigh* (919) ■

within one game of the Final Four.

Other significant happenings in Duke The resurgent men’s basketball team sports occurred away from the playing finished one game shy of the Final Four, field. Athletic Director Tom Butters relosing a heartbreaker to the Kentucky tired after two decades on the job ,and, Wildcats. after several outside candidates declined The teams also provided the spark interest in the position, the University for the most controversial issue of the hired Associate Athletic Director Joe Alieva. During 1997-98, Duke also added year, the battle for bonfires. The previous year’s dangerous revelry had women’s crew as a varsity sport.

Amid all of the change around camprompted an administrative ban on the fiery celebrations, but students cel- pus, one trend remained constant: Race ebrating Duke’s stunning come-fromrelations persisted as a divisive issue.

During the fall semester, the Intercombehind home victory over North Carolina in late February paid the munity Council organized Race Day in front of the Chapel, drawing about 500 prohibition no heed.

Immediately following the afternoon students, faculty members and employgame, nearly 2,000 students gathered ees for an open discussion. Later in the for a beer-soaked foam party, waiting for fall, the Black Student Alliance held a night to fall before attempting to set “study-in” at the Allen Building to detheir benches ablaze. Police resistance mand administrative action on behalf of the campus’ black community. to the students’ efforts turned the campus into a chaotic chess board for much Administrators responded, and the of the night, with some students creatyear witnessed several significant iming diversions for the police while others provements for minority concerns. Drilit fires in secluded quadrangles. ven by Race Day, the study-in and a letFrustrated and angered by police acter of support from more than 250 tions, students accused the administranon-black faculty members, the admintion of smothering a time-honored camistration increased the value of the pus tradition, a position that gained Reginaldo Howard Scholarship, resupporters when administrators vowed launched the search for a full-time dito remove all benches from campus. rector for the Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture and added tenureThree nights later, hundreds of students gathered on Clocktower Quadtrack positions to the Program in rangle and, in the absence of a signifiAfrican and African-American Studies. cant police presence, successfully The campus’ queer community was burned nearly every remaining bench at the center of controversy in the fall on campus while angrily denouncing after Facilities Management workers President Nan Keohane. The next day, whitewashed over slogans on the East administrators agreed to permit a bonCampus bridge that had been painted fire on campus if the men’s team won by Gothic Queers. The decision the national title. sparked student protests and an adThe men’s team fell short, however, ministrative apology. as did the women’s basketball team, University policy in social life and which nevertheless won its first-ever residential life endured deep scrutiny ACC regular season title and also came during the year. The Interfratemity Both on and off the court, basketball dominated campus life in 1997-98.

Those Drinky-Diink Kids The Comeback over Carolina

Big bonfires and... foam

BSA “study-in” at the Alien Building Six weeks of Krzyzewskiviile

Freshman Year AD Tom Butters' retirement Women’s hoops ACC title Race Day

Duke-Durham Regional partnership Men’s soccer’s NCAA snub East Campus Bridge whitewashing

Council banned its member fraternities from distributing alcohol while the University contemplated an outright ban on kegs. Meanwhile, the Upperclass Residential Planning Group spent the year producing a model for the future of University housing; the plan released in February called for a new, suite-style dormitory to be built in the Ocean parking lot area on West Campus. The residential discussions generated consistent student interest as the committee tossed around a wide variety of ideas for reconfiguring West Campus living

arrangements.

The social scene continued its transformation from an environment in which on-campus fraternity keg bashes raged several nights a week to one dominated by smaller gatherings off campus at private houses and local bars—including several new bars like George’s Garage, Steve and Clark’s and the James Joyce Irish Pub. The year’s Duke Student Government elections included the usual dose of controversy, this time from an outside organization. The DSG Judiciary found IFC guilty of bribery and election tampering after it staged an election drive that offered a monetary reward to the fraternity with the best voter turnout.

The Medical Center continued its incredible growth in 1997-98; most notably, the Duke University Health System signed a lease to operate Durham Regional Hospital after several months of negotiations.

The year ended on a sad note with the April 18 death of 80-year-old University President Emeritus Terry Sanford, who had also served as North Carolina governor and a US. senator. The funeral ceremony, which was held in the Chapel, drew nearly 2,000 mourners.

Don’t Rely on Memory! Duke Books to Take Home.

A CrhiircJ Vision

ills

If Gargoyles Could Talk Sketches

ofDuke University

William E. King Regular Price

$22.50

Gothic Price $lB.OO

Duke

The Campus Guide

A Shared Vision

Duke University

Foreword by Reynolds Price

Regular Price

$39.00

Gothic Price $31.20

JoVKlc

boo Whop

An Architectural Tour by John M. Bryan

Photographs by Robert C. Lautman

Foreward by Tallman Trask 111

Includes Slipcase embossed with the Duke Crest.

Regular Price $24.95 Upper Level Bryan Center (919) 684-3986 gothic@informer.duke.edu Major credit cards accepted www.gothicbookshop.duke.edu •

•

Gothic Price $19.96

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

The Chronicle Commencement 2001

PAGE 11

•

)R

CHANG/THE CHRONICLE

“TI he real Terry Sanford can never be buried. The real Terry Sanford animated that body, and it is that spirit that we come here to celebrate and love. And that spirit can never be interred in the earth.”

Professor of Law and Public Policy Joel Fleishman, at the funeral of the former governor, U.S. senator and University president, who died April 18,1998, at the age of 80.

TERRY SANFORD’S FUNERAL (above) drew thousands of mourners in April 1998 The beloved "Uncle Terry” was president of Duke from 1969 to 1985 and twice ran for

the White House.

RACE DAY (top right) in September was called by student leaders concerned with the campus climate. The Intercommunity Council asked President Nan Keohane to cancel classes, but she refused. Still, hundreds turned out for speeches and discussions in front of the Chapel.

THE EAST CAMPUS BRIDGE (right) became the scene of controversy in October, when Facilities Management workers whitewashed over slogans that had been painted

by Gothic Queers. University administrators later apologized tor the action.

THE DUKES OF DU K lIA M

.1 H63 -1 92 9

KOB E R T F. OIJ 8!> E N mmmm

iiiiimiiiiiiiii

Regular Price $34.95

Regular Price $19.95

Regular Price $59.95

Gothic Price $27.96

Gothic Price $17.96

Gothic Price $47.96 Robert F. Durden is Professor Emeritus

20% offAll Hard Cover Books 10% off All Paperbacks

Excludes already discounted books and some special orders

Major credit cards accepted e-mail address: gothic@informer.duke.edu

3o VKI(

boo Whop Duke University Upper Level Bryan Center (919) 684-3986 www.'gothicbookshop.duke.edu •

ofHistory at Duke University.

Graduation Weekend Hours Friday, May 11, 8:30 am 6:00 pm Saturday, May 12,10:00 am 5:00 pm Sunday, May 13,11:00 am 3:00 pm -

-

-

The Chronicle Commencement 2001 significant change on the academic The campus may have been basketball-centric in 1997-98, but the hoops front; Curriculum 2000. When implecraze reached an even higher level in the mented in fall 2000, the new curriculum Class of 200l’s sophomore year, as Duke mandated foreign language study and became the first school ever to place both called for stricter distribution requireits men’s and women’s basketball teams ments. The curriculum’s January approval capped off a year-long process in the national championship game.

The women started the year off slowwhich involved little of the controversy the that characterized the Achievement ly at 1-3, but blazed through conference schedule with a 15-1 mark. Led by Index. The curriculum’s chief architect, six seniors, Duke returned to the Elite Professor of Political Science Peter Eight for the second straight year before Lange, was appointed provost several facing three-time defending champion months after his initiative passed.

Tennessee. The Blue Devils shocked the The plan to overhaul upperclass resilife also neared completion, as ofthe dential program’s Volunteers, capturing ficials spent much of the year considering biggest win ever and earning its firstever berth in the Final Four. Duke then possibilities for renovating Main West rolled past Georgia before top-ranked Campus. A scaled-down version of the iniPurdue validated its ranking with a 62- tial ambitious and costly plans, the proposal suggested converting Trent Dormi45 win in the national championship.

The men, one of the country’s most tory into academic space and at that time dominating teams during the decade, envisioned 400 new bed spaces on West.

Throughout the year, much adminiscruised through the regular season, had an unprecedented 19-0 mark in the trative energy focused on Duke’s efforts to ACC and boasted a school-record 32 improve its financial status with a $1.5 straight wins heading into the title billion capital campaign. The Campaign game against Connecticut. But the for Duke went public in October with an Huskies pulled through late, 77-74, si- extravagant bash in Cameron Indoor Stalencing the thousands of raucous fans dium. At various points during the year, gathered in front of the big screen in officials announced multi-million dollar Cameron Indoor Stadium. gifts donated toward the campaign’s amThe loss in the championship game bitious goal, with the largest being $2O million from Microsoft chair Bill Gates stunned the campus, but more disappointments lay ahead: Elton Brand, who and his wife Melinda, a Duke alumna.

During the year, several relatively swept every major national player of the year award, announced his decision to new student groups—including the leave for the NBA draft shortly after Campus Social Board and Students Coach Mike Krzyzewski underwent hip Against Sweatshops—asserted their replacement surgery. Will Avery soon folpresence on campus. After a 31-hour stulowed his roommate’s lead, while Chris dent sit-in in the Allen Building in JanuBurgess decided to transfer. Then, in perary, SAS and administrators agreed to haps the most surprising move, freshman toughen the University’s stance against Corey Maggette jumped ship, and the sweatshop conditions in factories that combination of departures seemed to manufacture Duke-licensed products. leave the once-mighty program in tatters. The January sit-in paved the way for fuThe University also prepared for a ture protests, and successes, at other

PAGE 12

Basketball Conn-quered in St Pete Overturned DSG elections Capital campaign

SvveatshofWtell II Curriculum

Duke-DATA merger No class on MLK Day Women’s hoops reaches finals

Sophomore

Year Alpine Bagels

Women’s golf championship New provost Peter Lange Dave Matthews

I

j

\

Recess

FRIDAY,

•

Mean

_

The Hindi controversy English department shake-up Multiple bonfires

CALL:

MAY 11,2001

universities across the country.

Socially, the off-campus, house party scene continued to grow, which raised many safety concerns early in the fall.

More bars opened on Ninth Street and Brightleaf, including two more Irish pubs.

The Health System enjoyed another robust year, acquiring several new facilities throughout North Carolina, including Raleigh Community Hospital.

The campus student governments, however, suffered through a turbulent year. The Duke Student Government elections were tainted by apparent voter fraud involving 500 extra ballots. And Eric Phifer, Graduate and Professional Student Council president, entered a protracted dispute with his executive council. The feud went so far that, for a time, Phifer refused to call GPSC meetings.

The English department also experienced its ups and downs during the year, weathering a harsh external review and the departure of several prominent faculty members. By the end of the year, however, the department hired a new chair and made offers to five top professors.

In the fall, the men’s cross country team qualified for the NCAA tournament for the first time in 27 years.

Meanwhile, the men’s soccer squad suffered a stunning 3-2 upset against unheralded Jacksonville in the first round of the NCAAs. The football team began the season with two straight wins and six weeks later was poised for a bowl run. But the Blue Devils dropped their final three contests, and the poor finish cost head coach Fred Goldsmith his job.

The Duke sports highlight of the year happened after graduation, when the women’s golf team won the national championship in Tulsa, Okla. The win was the fourth national championship in school history and the first for a Duke women’s team.

888-AFR RENT

WE FURNISH YOUR LIFESTYLE! ORDER ONLINE AT WWW.RENTFURNITURE.COM NEED AN APARTMENT FURNISHED FAST? WE HAVE IT ALL! SELECTION! SAVINGS! SERVICE!

•

•

•

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SHORT LONG TERM RENTALS OFFICE FURNITURE

•

KITCHEN, BATH

&

LINEN

SUPPLIES

&

•

TV’S, VCR’S,

&

MICROWAVES SIT OUR LEARANCE ;enter

LIVE BETTER.

AND HOWROOM '2O New Hope Church Rd leigh, NC 27609

9-862-8889

THE FOREST Apartments

•

Suites

•

Club

afh I

800 White Pine Drive, Durham, NC 27705 888.KORMAN.5 8 7 7.KORMAN.4 •

\

niture Rentals® ■E THE AMERICAN WAV"

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

The Chronicle Commencement 2001 *

PAGE 13

COACH GAIL GOESTENKORS (top left) lead the women’s basketball team to a regular season ACC title and its first-ever national championship game. After a stunning upset of defending national champion Tennessee, the Blue Devils ultimately succumbed to the Purdue Boilermakers.

STUDENTS AGAINST SWEATSHOPS (top right) held a sit-in in the Allen Building in January 1999, which ended when administrators agreed to compromise on SAS’s call for manufacturers of University-licensed apparel to disclose factory locations During the night, students engaged in a heated game of Risk.

DAVE MATTHEWS (right) and Tim Reynolds rocked a sold-out Page Auditorium in February.

Congratulations

Graduates

Seniors/Parents!

Get

Catholic Baccalaureate Mass Saturday, May 12, 2001 6pm Baldwin Auditorium East Campus All are welcome

ONLY AVAILABLE HERE! Cost: $3O each

Share your memories with family and friends.

Reserve your copy TODAY! Call 660-1740 or order online www.duke.edu/web/graduation/video.htm

NEWMAN

Student CENTER

AT

DUKE UNIVERSITY

Father Joe Vetter 684-1882 joev@duke.edu

www.catholic.duke.edu

of

Bukt 001 (graduation sidto includes domestic shipping and handling

Catholic

yourofficial copy

Featuring: Commencement Speaker

Charlayne Hunter-Gault

Duke Recording Studios 0044 Bryan Center Box 90846 Durham, NC 27708 Phone: (919) 660-1740 Fax: (919) 660-1719 Email: swells@acpub.duke.edu

The Chronicle

*

Commencement 2001

-

FRIDAY,

a Ww

In

■ 1

Bill

MAY 11, 2001

a

in

from Unless you're coming a short distance you’re

campus in a four-wheel-drive vehicle, going to make it.”

not

Executive Vice President Tallman Trask, explaining his decision to implement the severe weather policy on January 25,2000

BLIZZARD (left): In January 2000, a surprise winter storm dropped more than a foot of snow on the campus, canceling several days of classes. For the following week, students dug out from under the white stuff, with many breaking out the snow scrapers for the first time.

PRATIK PATEL7THE CHRONICLE

WEL CONSTRUCTION (below): From the opening of the Wilson Recreation Center in August 1999 to the continued construction of the West-Edens Link, the Class of 2001 witnessed the growth and development of the campus. Planning for the WEL and the residential policy changes that will accompany it played a large role in campus politics for three years.

;L/THE CH

1

PAGE 14

FRIDAY,

MAY 11.2001

The Chronicle

•

Commencement 2001

PAGE 15

rpifip ■ Wm m i m. wm H

They’ve given me their hearts,

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

They’re like old-fashioned guys. They really want to be on a team, and they share things.”

Men’s basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski celebrating after the resilient Blue Devils captured the national championship April 2,2000.

KLEIN/T

“I’ve got an idea. I’m going to stack [the House B, Nottingham and Wayne Manor benches] all together so they

will burn quicker

One firefighter, mocking Duke students in the midst of the mayhem of the February 1998 bonfire

WON

& DUN (left): Duke men’s basketball won its first national championship in nine seasons when unlikely hero sophomore Mike Dunleavy helped propel-the team a win over the Arizona Wildcats. Senior Shane Battier, the only remaining member of the vaunted Class of 2001 recruiting class, captured nearly every national individual honor of the season on his way to leading the team to the ACC tournament title and an end-of-season national No.l ranking for the third year in a row.

BURN, BABY, BURN (left): After the men’s basketball team’s thrilling comefrom-behind victory over the University of North Carolina in February 1998, a University-sponsored foam party proved a paltry substitute for forbidden bonfires Three days later, students set benches ablaze on the quad to protest what they interpreted as an attempt to smother the traditions of the “Old Duke.”

HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE

The Chronicle

PAGE 16

Armadillo Grill and McDonald's Problem-free Y2K transition

Alcohol taskjgrce^^ FCJL

open^B

Pratt donati

J

SI SI

Hurricane Floyd The Blizzard of 2000 B-bali frosh

Junior Year

Medical Center research shutdown Planning for new dorm

Dickerson departs

Phi Psi/PS PhmiSDftnsions Nurses' Airborne

sj£ II 1111

DSG election overturned —again Botany, zoology merge Myrtle Beach boycott

•

Commencement 2001

Weather started the year off with high drama and anxious nerves as Hurricane Floyd devastated eastern North Carolina, and then surprised students when an unusual blizzard dumped more than a foot of snow on the Triangle.

For the most part, Floyd missed Duke in its mid-September tear through the state, causing a pre-emptive class cancellation but only dropping a few inches of rain on the campus. The eastern part of the state fared much worse, with floods destroying thousands of homes and killing millions of animals.

The January snowstorm was not as dangerous, but much more significant for the campus, which was shut down for several days. Many students, freed from three days of classes, spent hours frolicking in the snow. Unfortunately, when warmer times came, the University rescheduled classes for a series ofweekends.

The University also experienced its first

alcohol-related death in decades when Pratt junior Raheem Bath died of aspiration pneumonia, a condition he apparently contracted by inhaling his own vomit. Although Bath died in November, administrators did not acknowledge the connection with alcohol and binge drinking until February. Officialsthen formed an alcohol task force and began a wide-ranging discussion

about Duke’s policies and student culture.

Social life also came into focus in the spring as Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and Pi Beta Phi sorority were given lengthy suspensions for excessive drinking.

The University’s capital campaign rolled on toward its $1.5 billion goal in 1999-2000, and with more than three years left to go, fund raisers had raked in nearly $l.lB billion. The total was augmented greatly in fall 1999 by Duke’s second largest gift ever: $35 million from former Pfizer chair and CEO Edmund Pratt.

The University renamed the School of En-

FRIDAY, MAY 11,2001

gineering in Pratt’s honor, and engineers preparing to graduate suddenly found themselves renamed Pratt seniors.

After a mass exodus from both the men’s and women’s basketball teams, the unprecedented success of 1998-99 did not carry forward into 1999-2000. Still, both teams performed well beyond expectations, with the men finishing the regular season with another ACC championship and the top spot in the national rankings.

But youth and short benches caught up with both teams in the Sweet 16, as the men fell to Florida, and the women lost to Louisiana State. The fall semester brought hopes for an improved football team, with new coach Carl Franks and his Airborne offense. But Airborne took a nosedive early, and the team finished 3-8.

Duke Hospital and the Health System suffered their share of difficulties in 1999-2000, beginning with a four-day shutdown ofall human subject research in May. The federal government imposed the suspension because of administrative flaws in the approval and oversight ofresearch. The Health System also continued to face financial troubles, with Durham Regional Hospital losing millions of dollars and changes in healthcare financing prompting an administrative shakeup and the elimination of 170 positions at Duke Hospital. The financial stresses on the Hospital also started talks of a nurses’ union.

Durham continued its transformation in 1999-2000 as officials pursued a merger of city and county governments. The city re-elected Mayor Nick Tennyson in the fall.

In the spring, much ofDurham was captivated by plans to renovate the abandoned American Tobacco Company complex.

The face of the campus continued to change, with the opening of several huge new buildings. Most notably, the Wilson Recreation Center transformed student

NM.W' 5

"*

life on West Campus, as undergraduates and graduate students used the spacious weight rooms, dozens of fitness machines and renovated pool. The building generated its share of controversy, as employees successfully lobbied the administration to reduce entrance fees.

University administrators devoted much of their year to the future, both near and far. For the short term, the University unveiled and refined plans for a new 380bed dormitory on West Campus, designed to connect the main quadrangles with Edens Quad. Academically, Duke combined its botany and zoology departments into a unified Department of Biology.

Looking farther ahead, new provost Peter Lange began strategic planning for the University’s academic future as he and other administrators began preparing a document outlining Duke’s academic goals. Many non-academic administrators focused on the campus master plan, which earmarked areas for new construction and

promoted the somewhat contentious idea of a primarily walkable campus.

For the second straight year, Duke Student Government’s executive elections were overturned, this time because of incompetence by the Election Commission. In the revote, the results of several vice president races switched, suddenly turning losers into winners.

The year ended with a flurry of administrative departures, as several hospital executives and business school dean Rex Adams announced their resignations. Most surprisingly, Vice Presi-

dent for Student Affairs Janet Dickerson

announced her upcoming exit to Princeton University.

And as the Class of 2001 headed to Myrtle Beach—or to Confederate flagfree locales—the bright, sunny weather made the hurricanes and snowstorms of their junior year seem quite far away.

8

Stravberr Newly Remodeled One Two and Three Bedroom ,

All Energy Efficient

Qarden Apartments

Ceiling Fans & Fireplaces 6,9, 12 & 15 Month Leases Pool, Clubhouse, Volleyball & Lighted Tennis Courts Childrens Playground Cablevision Available Laundry Facilities Central Pleat & Air 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance 471-8474 1321 New Castle Road Mon-Fri 8-5 Minutes from Duke off Guess Road £=T •

•

(OUALHOUONO o*«*mjNlTY

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

The Chronicle Commencement 2001 •

PAGE 17

JASON WAGNER/THE CHRONICLE

TIhis Is not the first gift I have given. It has been a 55-year relationship with the University, so it should not be surprising that I would be happy to be able to give this kind M

of gift.”

CARL FRANKS (above) came into hisfirst season as Duke's football coach with high hopes about a potential bowl game berth, but the Blue Devils skidded early and finished 3-8.

Retired pharmaceutical executive Edmund Pratt, Engineering '47, after giving $35 million to endow and rename the school he attended

MCDONALD’S (top right) suffered through months of delays before opening in January, but once the fries started cooking, the Golden Arches became a popular fixture in the Gothic Wonderland.

EDMUND PRATT (right) gave $35 million in October to endow and rename the School of Engineering.

rCAROLINA |

THEATRE

CITYSEARCH BEST MOVIE THEATRE 309 W. Morgan Street* Downtown Durham

FILM SCHEDULE FOR:

Congratulations to the Class of 2001!

Friday, May 11 Thursday, May 17, 2001 -

Student Discount Available

NENENTO

oo

Nightly at 7:lopm & 9;3opm Weekend Matinees at 2:lspm & 4:45pm

2000 Academy Award Nominee: Best Foreign Film

ANORES FERROS (LOVE'S A BITCH)

„

0

OPEN GRADUATION SUNDAY! ■ :30 am 3:30 pm pam

■»

/\

mm

-

•

•

Catering

Take Outs Welcome

286-6699

Nightly at 8:00pm Weekend Matinees at 2:oopm s;oopm &

Second Chance Classics Film Series

THE MARKET PLACE

7:OOpm Tuesday* Nay 15 ONLY All tickets S5 Nominated for Six 1954 Academy Awards

Restaurant at Erwin Square

SABRINA

•

•

"Best Sandwiches in Durham" “Where the weird videos are!”

Catalog Titles $2 for 3 nights New Releases $3.50 for 3 nights •

First Union Plaza 2200 W. Main Street (two blocks from East Campus)

•

Also serving soup, salads, desserts Serving Hours: Mon-Fri 11:00 8:00 pm Sat 11:30 3:30 pm -

-

The Chronicle Commencement 2001 In what many University leaders On Senior Night, Battier and the Blue Devils relinquished a doubleare calling Duke’s most significant moment since James B. Duke endowed digit lead to Maryland in a disturbing defeat that also witnessed the threethe school, the Board of Trustees approved the long-range academic plan week loss of center Carlos Boozer to a at its February meeting. “Building on fractured foot. But as underdogs the Excellence,” which maps each school’s following week, the Blue Devils huand the entire institution’s academic miliated archrival North Carolina infuture gained even more importance twice, as a starting lineup that and cluded freshman Chris Duhon after it became clear that the five-yearold Campaign for Duke would exceed sophomore Casey Sanders defied all its goal, bringing in extra money for doubters by going a perfect 10-0 en route to the program’s third national the plan to allocate.

The bullish economy persisted championship Despite the football team’s 0-11 seathrough the start of the academic year, of the program made some news son, the Duke’s pace to fuel continuing remarkable fundraising project, and as when, in October, ex-football player the campaign inched closer to its $1.5 Heather Sue Mercer, Trinity ’9B, won billion goal, administrators and $2 million in her lawsuit against Duke, trustees began thinking about whether in which she argued that the University showed deliberate indifference toto boost the target . At the trustees’ Deward her complaints of discrimination. cember meeting, President Nan KeoThe University was planning to appeal hane and the campaign steering committee presented a plan to increase the the jury’s decision Political debate shaped much of goal to $2 billion by 2003. The fund than the year, between discussions over raiser has now gathered more same-sex unions in the Chapel, the $1.4 billion.

The play of the men’s basketball embattled presidential election and a controversial anti-slavery reparateam, as always, captured the Univeralmost all Anticitions advertisement published in The sity’s attention year. pation began to build as the football Chronicle.

The issue of allowing same-sex team began to falter early in its seafans were not union ceremonies in the Chapel had November, come son, and disappointed. As early as the first come up for each of the past several weekend of the season, when the court years, whether through editorials or small statements. of Cameron Indoor Stadium was dediBut when Duke Student Governcated in Mike Krzyzewski’s honor after the coach won his 500th career game at ment President and senior Jordan Duke, the Crazies were treated to a Bazinsky capped months of DSG work on the matter with an impassioned season of milestones.

In the next-to-last home game of speech at the October Board of the season, Shane Battier became the Trustees meeting, it forced the issue to the top of the University’s agenda. By tenth Blue Devil to have his jersey reat the end of their weekend meeting, the tired, but it was the next game Cameron that made the difference for trustees had discussed the Chapel polthe national champion Blue Devils. icy prohibiting same-sex unions and

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

•

PAGE 18

Campaign goal boosted to S2M Jury verdict in Mercer Case

Long-rang^^demkpim^

Downtow»j<^J Larry Moneta as new VP

Horowitz ad protest Durham Regional woes continue

Senior Year Gunman enters Keohane’s office

West-Edeos Link

Phi Psi. House CC booted Same-sex

Presidentiß^^M

Men's basketball wins it all Record-number dean searches City council reduction

asked the president to appoint a committee to evaluate the issue.

After that nine-person group recommended that Duke abolish the policy, Keohane agreed.

Toward the end of the year, a fullpage ad entitled “Ten Reasons Why Slavery Reparations Are A Bad Idea—And Racist Too,” appeared in The Chronicle, and was met with intense protests from more than 200 students two days later. For the following week, the Duke Student Movement met with one another, administrators and Chronicle editors and eventually placed demands on both groups. As a result, the administration promised to compile a report addressing progress on demands made by black students in 1969, 1975 and 1997. Chronicle editors declined to return Horowitz’s money or give the protesters free advertising space.

Although most of the year was filled with news outside the Allen Building, it started with an extraordinary event inside it. Less than a week into the school year, David Patrick Malone, a former Duke employee, entered Keohane’s office, pulled a .32caliber revolver from his bag and demanded to speak with Keohane. After learning that she was still at lunch, Malone held three members of the president’s staff in the office, telling them he was going to shoot himself.

A few minutes later, Duke University Police Department officers tackled Malone and charged him with three counts of assault by pointing a gun, three counts of second-degree kidnapping, one counts of having a weapon on campus and trespassing.

No one was hurt in the incident. Malone’s trial was still pending at the year’s end.

PAUE 19

SENIOR CAMIKA HAYNES (above) led a group of more than 200 protesters in a forum and planning session two days after The Chronicle ran a controversial ad opposing reparations for slavery. The group, called the Duke Student Movement, eventually placed demands on both The Chronicle and the University administration.

AFTER THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME (top right) students celebrated in all sorts of ways. This one made kindling out of the gravestone he had created for Duke’s NCAA tournament foes.

THOUSANDS OF STUDENTS (bottom right) gathered in Cameron Indoor Stadium to watch the final game on a huge-screen television and celebrate the win together.

“I I have been waiting for this moment since I was in the fifth grade. I am going to nm around, go crazy, hug eveiyone I can, bum s— and drink a lot of beer. This is the main reason i wanted to come to Duke.

Junior Eric Blumenfeld at the fiery celebration that followed the men’s basketball team’s victory over the Arizona Wildcats in the national

championship game

CELEBRATION PHOTOS BY THAOPARSONS/THE CHRONICLE

COMMENCEMENT 2001 at the FREEMAN CENTER FOR JEWISH LIFE MAZEL TOV STUDENTS! •

•

Shabbat Services Friday, May 11, 6PM Jewish Baccalaureate (for Undergraduate, Graduate and Professional Students) Saturday, May 12,4 PM Maimonides Oath Ceremony (for Graduating Medical Students) Saturday, May 12, 6 PM -

-

•

-

No reservations or tickets required for any event; all events will take place at the Freeman Center.

For more information, contact: jewishlife@duke.edu or 919-684-6422

Saturday Morning Shabbat Services: Orthodox: 9AM at Beth El Synagogue, corner of Markham and Watts Streets. (near East Campus). 919-682-1238 Conservative: 9:45 AM at Beth El Synagogue, (address above). 919-682-1238.

Reform: 11 AM at Judea Reform Congregation, 2115 West Cornwallis St. 919-489-7062 •

•

•

Freeman Center For Jewish Life Corner of Swift Avenue and Campus Drive http://fcjl.studentaffairs.duke.edu

The

first black woman to be admitted to the University of Georgia, Charlayne Hunter-Gault has crossed many boundaries in her life. And this weekend, she hopes to share with Duke’s class of 2001 some of the lessons she has learned along the way.

The two-time Emmy and George Foster Peabody award winner has not chosen a specific topic for her speech, but she said it will likely focus on her experiences in South Africa and her life in general. Those experiences have shown Hunter-Gault the importance of race as a lifedefining issue.

“It’s a global world, but it’s a small world,” Hunter-Gault said. “So I think the issue of culture becomes even more important.” Race and culture have played a large role in HunterGault’s life from the beginning, as she grew up in a still-segregated South.

Hunter-Gault graduated from Georgia in 1963. During her years there, she fought alongside civil rights leaders who were trying to implement standards set by the 1954 U.S. Supreme Court decision Brown vs. Board of Education.

She recalls one night in particular, when angered students rioted in front ofher dorm. Georgia officials suspended her, stressing that it was for her own safety. At first, Hunter-Gault said, she felt she had failed because she had not found away to stay at the university. In the end, though, her struggle resulted in victory.

“No matter what aspects of the whole situation were sad, we were determined to see that the university opened its doors and that those doors stayed open,” Hunter-Gault said. “So even though a sad moment is what is vivid in my mind, what is larger in my mind is that it wasn’t sad in the final analysis because we had a victory.”

That was not the last of her victories though, as Hunter-Gault went on to become the first black staff reporter at the New Yorker. In 1968, she went to work for the New York Times, where

Chaiiayne

Hunter-Gault Commencement

she became the Harlem bureau chief.

“As I moved forward into my career, I was keenly aware of stories where people were look-

Speaker

ing for justice or denied justice,” she said. “The other aspect was when people were seen as human beings and not as symbols.... Those prin-

ciples that guided the movement guided the

way I perceived the world.”

In 1978, Hunter-Gault took a position as substitute anchor and national correspondent with PBS’ MacNeil/Lehrer Report. Eight years later, she won the Peabody award for excellence in broadcast journalism for her work on “Apartheid’s People,” a NewsHour series on life under apartheid in South Africa.

Hunter-Gault first reported on South Africa in 1985. “My own instincts about people propelled me [to South Africa] to try to find out what the human story was,” Hunter-Gault said.

“I spoke not only with the black masses who were being oppressed, but I spoke to the oppressors as well. I tried to humanize them if for no other reason than to understand what caused them to try to keep their feet on the necks of all these people.”

In 1997, after a 19-year career with Mac-

Neil/Lehrer, Hunter-Gault left the show to become National Public Radio’s chief Africa corre-

spondent, where she again won the Peabody

award. Hunter-Gault now serves as CNN’s South Africa bureau chief.

She said one of her greatest challenges is knowing the details of daily news while keeping the big picture in mind. She likens the task to challenges students will likely face once they graduate. “From freshmen to senior years, the

students have calibrated and recailibrated, and finally they’ve reached this moment,” she said.

“But it’s one of many moments.... If you’re going to be successful and also happy... you have to understand the importance of recalibration.”

Hunter-Gault, currently CNN’s South Africa bureau chief, has several connections to Duke.

“Judy Woodruff is a friend and a colleague. I have other friends there...,” she said. “I highly respect [President Nan Keohane] for all the good work she’s done in education. I also think Duke is one of the great institutions.”

—Amhika Kumar

Rent It. Buy It. Either Way It’s A Smart Move.

•

BEDROOM 10'0" x 14'5"

•

•

T

“

D

«.

J BATH •

No Deposit for Graduates, Faculty & Staff

Beautiful Setting Approximately 8 minutes to Duke 2 Bedroom

Townhome $685 •

MASTER BEDROOM

•

'Based on a threemonth minimum leasing agreement. Package includes sofa, chair, end table, cocktail table, two lamps, dinette with four chairs, doublebed, headboard, chest, and nightstand. With coupon, total initial payment including security deposit and deliveryfee is $252.63 Thereafter $128.26per month. Price includes damage waiterand sales tax.

25

%

is’Cxirr

OFF

||| ||||

Fax: (919) 490-8466 ,

•

Visitonrwebsiteatwmv.COßTl.com

•

■

489-1910

(with coupon, limit one coupon per purchase.)

Rental/Sales Showroom: Raleigh 1903 New Hope Church Rd (919)876-7550 Fax: (919) 876-7949

Sq. Ft 1175

493°4244

CORT FURNITURE RENTAL

__

j

1

t\

2

p

THE \ f MEWS o i W I

ft

:q

!*

ia

I

Shannon Rd.

Washer/Dryer Connections

•

Pool

•

Pets Conditional

Townhome

v

ENTER

First Month’s Rent Or 10% Off Any Retail Purchase Rental Showroom: Durham 5400 Chapel Hill Blvd (919)493-2563

Two Bedroom

LIVING ROOM

&

Corporates Available

15*0" X IIT

SIGN UP NOW FOR

1 Bedroom

Westgate Rd.

SOUTH \\

SQUARE

I

\

FRIDAY, MAY 11,2001

The Chronicle Commencement 2001 *

In

his four years at Duke, senior Dan Mallory has acted in six plays, started his own theater company—Where’s Gus—and directed two productions. On Sunday, he’ll take

center stage at Duke one final time, as the student speaker for his graduation.

“I’ve spent a lot of my Duke career on the stage, so it should prove a natural successor I think... though I’ve never set foot on a football field,” Mallory said with a grin.

And even if the English major refuses to be nervous about his time on stage—“l don’t get nervous on stage. When you’re speaking to 18,000 there’s no point in getting jittery,” Mallory said—he’s very serious about his speech.

“I wanted to issue something other than ‘We’re standing on the edge of tomorrow,’” he said. “[My speech] is about the import of the personality we as Duke students should have cultivated by the time we graduate.

They graduate people, not just students.”

Mallory’s point comes directly from experience. During his time at Duke, he has extended himself outside the academic classroom and strove to experience all the University had to offer. “I’ve loved committing myself extracuricularly” he said. “I’ve savored heartily every academic experience.”

One of the academic experiences that Mallory most enjoyed was the year he spent abroad at Oxford University as a junior. He calls it the turning point of his time here, an adventure abroad that he will return to continue after graduation, studying 20th century British literature at Oxford—this time as a graduate student. It’s evident that Mallory is looking forward to his time at Oxford, especially to keeping up with the theater he has so loved at Duke.

Being center stage is a joy for Mallory, who admits his friends think,he only wanted to speak at graduation for the attention.

“But that’s only partially true,” he said.

It is his light-hearted attitude that Mallory hopes to bring to the ceremony. To him,

it s not as much about the honor of being chosen to speak, but what this will mean to those he’s come to know at Duke.

“I’m glad I can make the event somewhat more meaningful for my friends,” Mallory said. “[My friends and family] are pleased.

They’re also worried I’ll slip up.”

Mallory’s admiration for his friends was the inspiration behind his speech as well.

Though he confesses to being “a little inebriated” when coming up with his speech topic, he adds, “I was with my friends, and I thought, ‘These are the people I’m going to miss.’”

Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs Sue Waisolek, a member of the selection committee for the student speaker, noted the unique nature of Mallory’s speech.

“Dan's approach to the speech was clever and creative, and he captured the essence of the Duke experience, both undergraduate and graduate,” she wrote in an e-mail. “His speech is thoughtful and provides depth while also allowing many opportunities for laughter.”

Mallory first applied to be a commencement speaker in early March, when the University requested e-mail submissions from students. Eight students eventually auditioned their speech to the committee.

Mallory' remarked that though he thought his reading went “really well,” he wasn’t convinced he would earn the role. “I wasn’t wearing a suit, and the two guys who went before me were,” he said.

In spite of Mallory’s joking nature, it’s clear he takes his role very seriously.

“I hope to remind [my classmates] about the value ofthe human experience at Duke,” he said. “There are no 4 years I’d rather reprise.”

And if it rains for his graduation speaker

debut?

“I’ll curse God,” Mallory said with a laugh. “Curse God.” —Ellen Mielke

PAGE 21

Mallory Dan Student Speaker

Kaplan: The difference between having dreams and fulfilling them.

There’s simply no question about it. When you take the LSAT, GMAT, GRE, MCAT, DAT, or OAT, no one can prepare you better than Kaplan.

With 60 years of proven success getting students into the schools of their choice, we’re the chosen leader in test prep. Just ask anyone who’s taken Kaplan. They can easily be found at a grad school near you

Congratulations Graduates!

Keep reaching for the stars!

MANAGED BY

M

DRIjCKKR & KVLK.Hi.

West Village

Call today to enroll!

w

&

�

49HWTfr _____

*

y

(919)956-7374

www.kaptest.com *Test names are registered trademarks of their respective owners

919-682-3690

604 Morgan Street, Durham 27701 Features include: Large Terraces and Sun Porches Hardwood Floors Extensive Business Center Fully Equipped Fitness Center Restaurant/Cafd and Coffee Shop to open this spring/summer •

•

•

•

From the Durham Freeway (NC 147), take theDuke St. exit north. Go right on Morgan St., West Village office is on the left.

•

Brightleaf Five historic buildings feature brand new loft style apartments adjacent to Square.11 1to 18' ceilings with exposedbrick and heavy timber columns.

High speed Internet access. Over 40 different floorplans ranging in size from 600-1,860 sq ft. Hours; Mon-Fri 9-6, Sat 10-5:30, Sun 1-5.

www. bluedevilventures. com.

.

\ Boghw Square

■ Wei

//

/J/ci

Comics

PAGE 22

FRIDAY, MAY 11 . 2001

Dilbert/ Scott Adams

THE Daily Crossword

WALLY, NOW THAT YOU HAVE A CRIMINAL RECORD. I CANT LET YOU WORK ON ANYTHING

I DON'T HAVE A CRIMINAL RECORD I GAVE THE POLICE A FAKE NAttE.

ACROSS 1 Carpenter's groove 5 Principles 10 Curmudgeon 14 Tel -Jaffa 15 Recumbent 16 Corker 17 Formed an

nbA

HOIW -.3NVHD V

iivno

1 3

E

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

E

?

interlocking joint

19 Slaughter of baseball 20 Pitchers 21 Cuts off 23 Lean-to 25 Windows image

26 "Apocalypse Now" star 30 Rent-sign abbr.

33 Hold together 34 Mil. training course 35 Make well 36 Persuade 37 Take to court 38 Please, in Aachen 39 Sea eagles 40 90 degrees from vert.

41 Increment 42 Comprehend 43 Clasping device 45 Sidekicks 46 Mine entrance 47 One banking money 51 Joe or Marla 55 Asian sea 56 Con game 58 Bit of dialogue 59 Farm measures 60 Ireland 61 Cools down 62 Tractor manufacturer 63 Slumgullion

Doonesbury/ Garry Trudeau

DOWN 1 Miami's county 2 Solemnly swear 3 Seedy bar 4 Exceeds 5 Mother Nature's support grp.?

FoxTrot/ Bill Amend

6 Groups of three 7 Celeste or lan 8 Like some bathing suits 9 Entices 10 Just washed 11 Litter's littlest 12 Lotion additive 13 Old-time kiss 18 Casual top 22 2000 lbs.

24 Opposite of WSW 26 Knights' weapons 27 Idolize 28 Avignon's river 29 Maiden in Koranic paradise 30 Backward; suff, 31 San CA 32 Glossy 35 Port departure times 37 Longest or shortest day 38 Favorable 40 Copter landing site

41 Father 43 Pops 44 Vocation 45 Ends of the Earth?

47 “Persistence of Memory" painter

48

the Red

49 Section of glass

50 Monster of myth

52 Londoner, for short 53 Inside diameter 54 Pour out 57 Full of: suff.

Zyr/sy/'f//fs/i///r, Move-out time coming up fast!

Got too much stuff to fit in your car!

Ship it!

UPS

•

•

FedEx JS Postal Service

•

•

SHOPPE •

Packaging International Shipping Bulk Mailing Fax Copy Service Key Duplicating &

&

WE BUY CARS Great Job, Devils!

2001 NCAA Champions

Craige Motor Company 4934342 1102 South Duke St., Durham

Boxes of all sizes!

Computers and Stereos packed

st~j

across

insured

•

Glass items

from theForest Hills Shopping Center Darryl Hidden

Walt Winfrey Pre-Owned Cars *

490-5527

SHOPPE

2918 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham beside Hardees

762 Ninth St. (across from George's) 416-1355 pen Saturdays in May for students! Call for pick-up!

•

Walt Winfrey

WE'LL BUY YOURS! Call for a free estimate.

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

The Chronicle Commencement 2001 *

PAGE 2: !3

They drove their cars around the traffic circle backwards without wrecking them, they tunneled under East, painted the bridge and scaled the dome and now these seniors have completed the final, unofficial graduation requirement...

...they made their 2001 Senior Annual Fund Gift.

If you haven’t yet, it’s not too late!

Pledges and payments to the senior gift may

be submitted through

June 30, 2001

to

The

Senior Annual Fund Gift, Box 90600,2127

Starynee Elizabeth Adams Mika Alice Albright Marsha Anne Alexander Sara Liese Allen Paul Nii-Amar Amamoo Rafael Santiago Angelats Akosua Dwomoh Asamoah Regina Lynn Asborno Dallas Mark Baker Meredith Nicole Barnes Amelia Schroder Beasley Sarah Elizabeth Bell David Augusto Bermeo Ana Maria Bitar Sarah McKinley Bolen Samuel David Boyarsky Garrett Lee Bradford Jeanmarie Kathryn Burigo Ty Allen C ashen Krysia E. Chmielinski Kristen Dawn Coletto

Campus Dr., Durham, NC 27708. Please call

The Duke Annual Fund at 684-4419 for additional information. Donors will be

recognized on a plaque in the Alumni Lounge.

(Donors listed at right made gifts by April 30.)

Caner Michael Cooperrider

Alissa Lindsey Cowden Emily Jane Dalhart Christopher William Dieterich Samvid Hariram Dwarakanath Jessica Lynne Foley Bryan Jeffrey Frank Emily Ruth Freilich Richard Emmanuel Glod Kristin Marie Gonzalez Nicole King Gorham Kelly Alyce Greenwood Reem Hafez Jonathan Thomas Harrington Laura Elizabeth Hayman Kate Gibson Heath John-Paid Osborne Henderson Dana Beth Himmel Kathryn Elena Hoffman Christina Shinyee Hsu Daniel Kahler Cassie Karas Karen Dove Kariv Richard Winfield Kells

John Edgar Kenigs Jaimie Caren Kent David Chang Sung Kim Michelle Brown Klosterman Rebecca Marie Kohl Amy Elizabeth Koman Elizabeth Ann Kralik Sarah Winston Kramer Jonathan Philip Krisbergh Brianne Leigh Kucerik Colean Ann Lamb Jennifer Henrica Lee Licheng Lee Julia Anne Leonzio Ann Elizabeth Lewis Sarah Elizabeth Lewis Melissa Lauren Link David Marshall Lockton Deanna Lynne Mackey Marla Kristal Malluk Peter Taylor Maniloff Larisa Anne Martin Michele Anne Matteo

Lauren Doyle Mcßrien Susan Elizabeth Michelich Allison Jeanine Michels Sandra Saad Missmar Jacqueline Diana Moore Amanda Gray Motsinger Komal Ram Nandwani Alisa Daveen Nave Lindsay Joan Nielsen David Patrick Nigro Lauren Elizabeth Nuechterle' Jessica Brook Odom Amit Bhasker Patel William Edward Pearson 111 Rene Marie Pedroso Amy Elizabeth Peppers Alison Michelle Perry Gretchen A. Phillips Matthew Crawford Pritchard Molly Elizabeth Puente Virginia A. Ramirez-Del Tor Melissa Catherine Redman

Sarah Anne Richards Katie Ann Richardson D’Anna Christine Saul Kristin Allison Sbarra Sarah Scavia Robert Skolfield Schmidt Todd Matthew Schwartz Erin Stevenson Sheets Saurabh Singh Lauren Beth Smetko Eric Bernard Smiley George Kostas Spanos Kathryn Ennenga Starns Adam Michael Starr Ashley Lynn Steed Kristen Leigh Stenvall Brandon Hugh Story Tori Noelle Taylor Emily Susann Taylor Jerona Alysse Thomas Philip Anthony Tinari Jacob Benjamin Towery Jonathan Royce Walker Taeh Allison Ward Carla Markette Weaver Pamela Malisa Wells Michael Paul Whitman Tasha Leigh Winebarger RaShanne Charita Woods

Stephanie Ehzabeth Zuniga

Classifieds

PAGE 24

Announcements

WASHINGTON, DC INTERNATIONAL ADVERTISING AGENCY seeks young business diplomats from Duke. Talented undergraduates, experienced MBA's, International Students, even investors are invited to help us grow. Determan Communications specializes in cross-cultural marketing camwhether it’s on the paigns other side of the Washington Beltway or half-way around the world. We understand that all communication is, in the largest sense, cross-cultural. We work in industries/countries as diverse as telecommunications in Africa, home mortgage in Russia, distance learning in China, social marketing in Morocco...Our firm is small but we have a rich portfolio of successful projects, influential international contacts and a strong vision. We also have the coolest offices in DC. So if you’re talented and turned on by public-spirited endeavors, we’d be delighted to have you in our intern/employee program or as an investor/partner. Together, we’ll build social capital on the powerful premise that the tools, in the right hands your hands can change the world. 1 miss Duke but it’s a cool world out here.

Graduates!

Congratulations Tedd Determan 202-467-0550, determan @ erols.com.

Duke University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, sexual orientation or preference, gender or age in the administration of educational policies, admission policies, financial aid, employment, or any other university program or It admits qualified activity. students to all the rights, programs, and privileges, activities generally accorded or made available to students. The university also does not tolerate kind. harassment of any comments or Questions, complaints of discrimination or should be directed harassment to the Office for Institutional Equity, (919)-684-8222.

Further information, as well as the complete text of the harassment policy, may be found at http;//www. duke. edu/web/equity/.

FREE DENTAL WORK Now screening for NC Dental Boards ages 18-39. If qualify will receive free treatment and compensation. Call Billy at 919484-0827 or 919-656-7105.

-

-

Graduate assistant needed for executive training program on July 11. campus from May 21 s2ooo+ per month, free meals, individual must be friendly, -

Apts. For Rent

& responsible responsive, organized, and attentive to detail.

International experience a plus.

Call 668-1926 or veitch@duke.edu

In American Village. Minutes to Duke.

2 bedroom with eat-in kitchen; wooded. Available June. $750 per month. Call 919-6031952.

LARGE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT FOR RENT. GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, SHORT DRIVE TO DUKE. AVAILABLE MAY 1.

PREFER

GRAD/PROFESSIONALS.

$485/MONTH.

ED 919-663-3743

(LEAVE MESSAGE).

One bedroom apartment for rent, mid-May- mid-August. Excellent price. 5 minutes from campus. 4903060.

FRIDAY, MAY 11,2001

lifeguards for West Campus Aquatic Center. Contact Coach Thompson, 684-6028. Hours available now through summer.

Certified

Help Wanted Administrative Assistant. Energetic individual needed to work as admin, assistant in engineering consulting firm. Proficiency in MS Word and Excel required. Graphics a plus. Experience drafting and editing proposals beneficial, but not required. Submit cover letter with resume via email to aaron@primaryresoXJrces.com. No attachments please.

Associate in Research Position

Cognitive Psychology Lab. Applications invited for full-time Associate in Research position in the Cognitive Psychology

Roommate wanted for fall 2001 and spring 2002 school year. Erwin Square apartments. Call 286-0213.

Lab, DUMC. The lab is located in the Center for the Study of Aging and conducts research on in age-related changes cognition, using behavioral and

Auto Shoppe

neuroimaging

Jeep Grand Cherokee, ‘93. 6 cyl,

(fMRI,

PET)

methods. Duties include PC administration network (maintenance of MS Office programs, page web development), PC programming (development of programs for PC-based cognitive tests), analysis of neuroimaging data.

Required: Bachelor’s degree; good communication skills; skills.

Helpful: computer knowledge of statistics; interest cognitive testing: in neuroimaging. Send resume and letter of interest to Dr. David Madden,

green with grey cloth interior. 10OK miles, $7,300 or best offer. Call 956-2722 ext #3.

Autos For Sale 1988 Toyota Camry Wagon. 137.7 K, Stick, A/C, Cass. Runs Great!

Graduating Senior- must sell. $3200 080. 613-1150.

www.PerfectCollegeCar.com.

Your parents never had it this

djm@geri.duke.edu

good!!!

Beautiful Erwin IBR apartment available late June-December. $6OO/month. Contact Laura at 6132749.

Student Worker Needed

Lakeview Apartments. 2616 Erwin Rd. Walk to campus.

BULK LEASE AVAILABLE, You and your friends rent four apts and the rent drops from $B5O to $5OO. (utilities included!) For a limited time only.

2BR. Broker 489-1777, nights 3829729.

Student assistant wanted for Cognitive Psychology Research Lab. Assistance is needed 30-40 hours per week for May-August, with for Fall options employment. Duties include subject recruitment & research testing, data entry and general office work.

Good communication skills are a must.

E-mail or call Ms. Harris at 66 7437 or smh@geri.duke.edu

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments available for rent. See display ad.

Bob Schmitz Properties, 416-0393,

—

www.bobschmitzproperties.com

The Chronicle

Donors Wanted!!

Babysitter needed for two girls 3 1/2 and 2 for MW afternoons 12:30s:3opm Through summer and next year if possible 544-9939 Babysitter needed. Flexible times, after 1 P.M., up to 5 days/week.

Two children. Call Diana 403-1585.

Ist donation NEED CASH!?!? $20.00; 2nd donation $40.00; 3rd donation $25.00; 4th donation $25.00. Bring a friend and receive a $2O BONUS. Bring in this ad and receive an extra $5 bonus.

Fraternities, Sororities Earn Cash Fast! Alpha Plasma Center, Village Shopping Center Ste. 235, Durham. (919)683-1970.

DUKE SPORTS PROMOTIONS

Babysitting available in our Durham home. To care for along with our 2 daughters.

Arayb 419-3481.

The Duke Sports Promotions Office is looking to fill its student assistant work-study positions for the 2001-2002 academic year. If you have work-study and are interested in working in the field of Sports exciting Promotions at Duke, Please contact Paulette Rogers at 684Flexible hours, fun 4112. atmosphere, great experience.

Why not enjoy your summer knowing you have a job in the fall and not worry about having to find one as soon as you get back. Call 684-4112 today.

Christian family with 2 kids seeks sitter 1-2 afternoons per week.

Begin now and/or fall. $7/hr. Near South Square, references needed.

489-5528.

classified advertising

business rate $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.P. $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 100 (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off -

-

DURHAM PRIVATE DAY CAMP

Camp Counselors-now interviewing experienced staff for swimming (WSI), canoeing, tennis, drama, nature, archery, music. Camp will pay for certification in swimming, canoeing, and archery if necessary.

Must be available June 4-August 3, Monday-Friday 9:00-4:30. Call 4778739 or 873-9753.

LABORATORY/ RESEARCH NEEDED you a student desiring laboratory research experience?

Students generally have an interest or some experience in biology and/or biochemistry.

Position Are

involves

routine

performing

experiments where the principle techniques are: nucleic acid isolation, extraction, protein spectrophotometry transformation and transfection, bacteriology, gel and electrophoresis (agarose acrylamide), and PCR. Work study preferred, but not required. Hours are flexible but mornings and/or 10 or afternoons are preferred. more hours/week @ $7.00/hr. For more information contact Carole Marin at 668-2316 or email marinoo2 @ mc.duke.edu.

MAINTENANCE AIDES Two part-time, year-round, weekend positions, probably 4-6 hrs each wknd day, beginning early morning. Perform mostly trash clean up on public properties, either at Town’s parking deck (includes operating a riding sweeper): or at Chapel Hill parks.

Requires working independently and performing labor with light physical Need squatting, bending. driver’s license. Pays $lO/hr.

Apply by May 15: Town of Chapel Hill, 306 N. Columbia St, Chapel Hill 27516. Call 919-968-2700 for application or download at www.ci.chapel-hill.nc.us. EOE.

OFFICER Seasonal, through Oct, usually 20hrs/wk; can work flexible schedule. Run mosquito control Involves site work program. where mosquitoes breed.

Inform & educate the public.

Establish & maintain records, prepare reports, business letters. Need driver’s license.

Prefer computer experience.

Pay range $8.50-$12.50/ hr.

Apply: Chapel Hill Town Hall, 306 N. Columbia St. 919-9682700. Download application from www.ci.chapel-hill.nc.us.

EOE.

Needed Student to do filing, light typing, xeroxing, errands, other light secretarial responsibilities.

Needed 2-3 days a week, 6-9 hours a week.

Times are flexiblebetween 9-5.

Rate: $7.00/hr.

Contact: Sheila Hyde at 684-3942.

HAVE AN AMAZING SUMMER AT CAMP TACONIC IN MASS. Caring and motivated college students and grads who love working with children needed are as SPECIALTY and GENERAL counselors. Prestigious coed camp seeks Swim, Sail, Windsurf, Waterski, Athletics, Tennis, Musical Theater, Piano, Arts, Crafts, Silver Jewelry, Video, Photography, Newspaper, Ropes/Climbing Wall, Gymnastics, etc instructors. Join a dedicated team.

Competitive salary, room and board, and travel.

1-800-762-2820.

RESEARCH/CLERICAL POSITION Duke Liver Center is looking for work study student who is organized, friendly, enthusiastic with good work ethics.

Duties: medical research, data collection, data entry, review of medical records, library research, copying, creating new files, filing, etc. 10 or more hours/week @ $6.00/hr. For more information contact Carole Marin at 668-2316 or email marinoo2@mc.duke.edu.

MAXIM HEALTHCARE SERVICES has immediate openings to work one on one with developmentally disabled children during the summer. Positions involve working in the child's home, community or GREAT PAY & Day Campus. experience. Call today (919) 4191484, ask for Joe Elia.

Laboratory Assistant needed FriSun. Cardiac research work in primary cell culture. Experience helpful, but will train. Work study not necessary. Contact Sharon 5398 or slcol@duke.edu

MOSQUITO CONTROL

@684-

SEEKING RESEARCH ASSISTANT

BRAIN IMAGING/ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE. Wanted: Full-Time Research Assistant at Duke Hospital. Ideal for recent grads interested in medical school, psychology or neuroscience, gain clinical exposure, learn MR imaging and analysis techniques. Start date: Flexible (April thru June Benefits: 2001). good pay, publications, recommendations.

Computer skills needed. Minimum 1 year commitment. Send CV and references to jeffrey.petrella@duke.edu

-

special features (Combinations accepted.) $l.OO extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon

w. psr

Something Special

...Traditional views and contemporary concepts.

Tor Your Student

at 'DTUCE?

VISIT OUR ONLINE CATALOGUE AT

-

www.floraldimensions.dtysearch.com IM

cowd,

919-493- 1593 / 800-253-8682 BeoMiller@aol.com

payment Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISAor Flex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.)

24 hour drop off location •101 W. Union Building or mail to:

3401 University Drive. Durham, NC 27707

-

Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 0858 fax to: 684-8295 -

phone orders: call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad Visit the Classifieds Online! http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds, No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline.

Law Offices of

Kenneth

J. Steinberg

3600 N. Duke St., Suite 5 Durham, NC 27704

(919) 479-5575 Speeding Tickets DWI License Revocations DMV Problems Auto Collisions Workers' Comp. All Injuries •

•

•

•

ffitnefyur st (EattMe

•

•

After hours and weekend appointments available.

The Largest Selection of Candles in the

Jfofa featuring

o1 tr rrsn

C

eB

Duke UNC •

C •

S

NCSU

Coming Soon NA SCAR Candles

Mention this ad and receive a 10% discount.

Cornwallis Road & 15/501 Bypass Exit 106 Durham, NC

Mon-Sat 10-6

Sun 1-6 489-1175 •

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001 Positions

The Chronicle

available.

Dance

background and retail experience needed. Call Dance Design 9422131. Chapel Hill.

FEMALE COLLEGE STUDENT WANTED TO BABYSIT THREE SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN IN OUR HOME IN SOUTHWEST DURHAM FROM LATE MAY TO MID AUGUST. $9.00 AN HOUR. 8;30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M., MON-FRI, OWN NONSMOKER, TRANSPORTATION. (919) 9901234.

SPECIAL OPERATIVES NEEDED Banzai Entertainment seeks marketing and propaganda interns for upcoming independent film.

Call 969-6909.

Student Worker Needed

Student assistant wanted for

Cognitive Psychology Research

Lab. Assistance is needed 30-40 hours per week for May-August, with for options Fall employment. Duties include & research recruitment subject testing, data entry and general office work.

Good communication skills are a must.

E-mail or call Ms. Harris at 6607537 or smh@geri.duke.edu

Students needed over the summer for office responsibilities to include making deliveries, answering phones, copying, filing, retrieving and sorting mail, etc. Work 10-20 hr/wk

@6.75

hr. If interested please call 684-3377.

Summer Courier Office assistant

&

Want a fun place to work? Call Pat Scott at 684-2631 or e-mail pat.scott@duke.edu Office of the Provost.

Campus deliveries/clerical duties, your own desk & computer available.

Physically fit for light lifting, & motivated, energetic, dependable. Hours negotiable.

-

SUMMER HELP WANTED!!

Person knowledgeable about boats and able to use computers for sales, and parts and accessories.

Must enjoy public interface. $9/hr. Now thru Aug. Call Waterworld 596-8185.

Summer Office Job Summer employment is available for 10 hours a week in the Academic Resource Center on East Campus. Work in our front office greeting people, answering the phone, making appointments, filing, copying and general office projects. We need someone two hours a day who is friendly but discreet. Salary: $B/hr. A great job while you are attending summer school! Apply in 211 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-5917.

.The Center for Human Genetics is

seeking student labor for the summer.

We currently need individuals to perform clerical

duties, literature searches, and assist in data management for genetic studies.

Individuals will work either on heart disease or bifida spina genetic studies. The hours are up to full time, with opportunities to continue part time during year. the school Candidates should have some PC skills and general genetics who want to learn about the clinicalside of genetic research. If interested, please contact Liz Melvin, 6844787 or emelvin@chg.mc.duke.edu. Two positions available.

Donors Wanted!!

Ist donation NEED CASH!?!? $20.00; 2nd donation $40.00; 3rd donation $25.00; 4th donation $25.00. Bring a friend and receive a $2O BONUS. Bring in this ad and receive an extra $5 bonus.

Fraternities, Sororities Earn Cash Fast! Alpha Plasma Center, Village Shopping Center Ste. 235, Durham. (919)683-1970.

www.ezsummerjobs.com

’

Tired of sitting at a desk? Want to make cash, while having a good time.

We need: promoters, bartenders, waitresses, hosts, and door personnel, to work this summer in New York’s finest hotspots. Call 212-244-5064 ext.

15 for more info.

RESEARCH ASSISTANT needed, full-time, temp to perm at Frank Porter Graham. Must have BA/BS in psychology/related field, excellent references and love Serious children.

Inquiries Only.

Salary $9-11.00/ hr. Call Laura at 843-9239.

Houses For Rent 2 BR/IBA House for Rent. Half acre lot, all hardwood floors. Close to Duke. Chapel Hill Rd. Call 6125265 or 933-4223. Rent $B5O. 3 Bedroom, 21/2 Bath Townhouse.

Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher. $9OO/mn. Available 8/1/01. 919471-0689, evenings.

3 BR 2.5 BA House. Family room/living room/dining room/kitchen huge loft that can be used as office space. Two-car garage. Research Triangle Park.

15 minutes to Duke/Freeway and Raleigh via Highway 70 or I-40.

Quiet, professional neighborhood.

No pets. $l2OO/mth. 660-5621. +

HOUSE FOR RENT 3 BR house for rent in Chapel Hill.

Mt. Bolus District. Estes school district. 2200 sq. ft. Rent $l5OO/mo.

942-4199 for more information.

NEED 4 STUDENTS

Nice 4BR Home. Large Kitchen & Living Room. Quiet neighborhood.

10min. to Duke-call 919-477-7811.

Leave message.

3-6 bedroom homes available for rent. See display ad. Bob Schmitz Properties, 416-0393, www.bobschmitzproperties.com 2BR, 2BA House. North Durham. 6 miles to Duke. Fenced-Safe, in-law suite. $750/mo. 477-2911.

Misc. For Sale Real Estate Sales BEDROOM

SET8 piece CHERRYWOOD, ALL w/Dovetail Drawers. .New, Still Boxed. Cost s6k, sell $2,250. 420-0987.

DINING

ROOM

SET-12 piece CHERRYWOOD, Brand New! Still Boxed. Cost slok, sell $2,850. 7827052.

MATTRESS-King Size, x-thick, Quilted-top set w/15 yr. warranty, Brand New, Still in plastic. Cost $1250, sell $425. Can Deliver. 786-4464.

Room For Rent

Historic,

country cottage.

1 bedroom, 1 bath, central heat/air, heart pine floors. 2 fireplaces, yard service, 15 minutes to Duke.

Available June 1.

No pets. $7OO/mn. 620-0137.

Private entry to room and bath. 2 blocks to East Campus, TV, small refrigerator, microwave for visiting professor or grad student. 286-2285.

Wooded security patrol subdivision

Roommate Wanted

w/hiking trials, close to shopping.

Convenient location-2 1/2 miles from Duke Campus.

2 story townhouse.

3-bedroom, 3-bath,

living room, fireplace, dinning room,

kitchen, breakfast room, laundry room, lots of closet, newly carpeted, deck, 2 other enclosed storage, parking, walk to clubhouse, pool and tennis.

Some amnesties included.

$1350/mon.

Grad,

professional, family preferred. 336674-5069 or emailmaguyrick@aol.com.

Live Where You Play

Furnished 1960 brick house overlooking pond on 15 acres in northwest Durham. Connected by footpath to Eno River State Park.

2,800 square feet; 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths; huge closets; two fireplaces. Cable; DSL connections. Ten minutes to Durham Freeway. August 1, 2001 through July, 2002. $2,250 per month.

383-9623.

PAGE 25

Houses For Sale NC BEAUFORT, COTTAGE available for sale by the owner. The historic cottage has been restored completely- top to bottom. Classic storey-and-a-jump, has three small bedrooms, two baths, front porch, deck, appliances included. The lot is large, landscaped and sits back about four blocks from the waterfront. Call (252) 728-4440

Professional female has 2 bedroom luxury apartment with clubhouse near RTP. $575.00 per month utilities included.

806-0215.

Need a place for the summer and/or fall? beautiful 1 bedroom apt. for sublet. Fully furnished, hardwood floors- large foyer, living room, bedroom, and kitchen. $435/month Call Elena 680-4757

DOWNTOWN DURHAM CONDO In former Department Store. 760 square feet, 12-foot ceilings, hardwood floors, original visionphone security system, Creda washer dryer, Kenmore side-by-side refrigerator w/ice crusher & water dispenser, water filtration system, dishwasher, satellite tv system with dual receivers, ceiling fans, Gated parking lot. Within walking distance to Durham Bulls Athletic Park, Brightleaf Square and Duke University. On Bus Route. sB7k.

Call 682-0257. Leave Message.

FSBO unique historic home. 817 Lancaster, next to East Campus.

1 BR/1 BA 1400 sqft. Upstairs apt 1200 sqft. Live in downstairs, rent upstairs for $6OO/month. Tenant ready to sign lease. Call 2865916 for appointment. $164,000.

Travel/Vacation Mexico/Caribbean or Central America $3OO round trip plus tax. Europe $179 one way plus tax.

Other world wide Book destinations cheap. tickets on line www.airtech.com or (212) 2197000.

Congratulations Class of 2001

anytime. Asking $148,000.00

2001 NCAA Basketball Championshi Commemorative Is Souvenir Edition Issues are for sale at the following locations: The Chronicle Advertising Department, 101 West Union Building Gothic Bookshop, Upper Level Bryan Center, West Campus The Lobby Shop, Upper Level Bryan Center, West Campus Medical Center Bookstore, 106 Facilities Center Pink Smock Gift Shops, Duke Hospital North and South Bouncing Ball Gift Shop, McGovern-Davison Children's Health Center

To place your order from off campus, visit www.chronicle.duke.edu. Print an order form and mail or fax to The Chronicle Advertising Department, Attention: Championship Souvenir Edition PO Box 90858, Duke University, Durham, NC 27708. Fax: (919) 684-8295 Phone: (919) 684-3811 •

20% discount on first copy for Duke students and employees.

(Pick up from The Chronicle Advertising Department only)

•

The Chronicle The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper

PAGE 26

The Chronicle

•

Commencement 2001

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

PHYSICAL THERAPY IN THE AIR FORCE. over a challenging, rewarding future that puts you in touch with your skills. Today’s Air Force offers ongoing opportunities for professional development with great pay and benefits, normal working hours, complete medical and dental care, and 30 days vacation with pay per year. Leam how to qualify as an Air Force physical therapist.

Call AIR FORCE OPPORTUNITIES TOLL FREE 1-800-423-USAF iMraiViwSipS^jk^

Congratulations Graduates

'PiWCPOO fig&rktMMX" Master Chef Nam Tom

"■

m

IJ

Gourmet Dining Cook-to-Order Try our healthy VEGETARIAN MENU! Happy Family Tofu Curry Gluten

Free Delivery to East

Campue

($l5 minimum)

10% off Pinner with Puke I.P. (Pine-in only) All-001b 5600 N. Puke Street at North Puke Crossing

li /

That Special Gift for

YOUR Special Graduate! www.imagesoflight.net

1

3

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

The Chronicle Commencement 2001 *

PAGE 27

PAGE 28

The Chronicle

•

Commencement 2001

FRIDAY, MAY 11,2001

PAGE 2

9

Duke University Class of2ool

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 20017 THE CHRONICLE

DUKE

jf

a a aaa»»a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a saaaaaaaaaaaa a a aa a aa

m

»

flrtitiitfmwiU’iU' aansaaaa>uatint

THE CHRONICLE /FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

Duke University Class of 2001

PAGE 3

Welcome Parents and Families of the Class of 2001 Along with the Chapel, Perkins Library and the Gardens, the Gothic Bookshop is a place not to be missed when you are on campus.

Graduation Weekend Hours Friday, May 11 Saturday, May 12 Sunday, May 13

8:30 am 6:00 pm 10:00am 5:00 pm 11:00 am 3:00 pm -

-

-

Take Home a Duke Author!

New titles by Duke authors published or soon to be published from July 1, 2000 through June 30, 2001 Arvin, Ann Auerbach, Alan Baker, Houston

Balleisen, Edward Behn, Robert Bejan, Adrian Birdsall, Nancy

Bogousslavsky, Julien Brothers, Thomas Byers, Michael

Cairns, Robert B.

Cohen, Harvey

Cook, Philip Cooke, Miriam

Cottier, Thomas

Crenshaw, James Crittneden, Camille Daniels, Christine Dirlik, Arif

Dorfman, Ariel Dunn, James Durden, Robert Edelsbrunner, Herbert Edwards, Laura

Fernihough, Anne Finucci, Valeria

Flanagan, Owen

Dreaming Souls: Sleep, Dreams and the

Franklin, John Hope Freedman, David Gaines, Jane

Evolution of the Conscious Mind Runaway Slaves:Rebels on the Plantation Eerdmans Dictionary of the Bible Fire and Desire: Mixed-Race Movies in the

Shape and Structure, from Engineering to Nature Population Matters: Demographic Change, Economic Growth, and Poverty in the Developing World Stroke Syndromes Louis Armstrong, in His Own Words: Selected Writings The Role of Law in International Politics: Essays in International Relations and International Law Developmental Science (Studies in Social and

Goemans, H. E. Goodyer, lan

Emotional Development) Platonic Questions: Dialogues with the Silent Philosopher

Clay, Diskin

Ewald, Wendy

Varicella-Zoster Virus: Virology’ and Clinical Management Demographic Change and Fiscal Policy Critical Memory: Public Spheres, African American Writing, and Black Fathers and Sons in America Fuming South Again: Re-Thinking Modernism/Re-Reading Booker T Navigating Failure: Bankruptcy and Commercial Society in Antebellum America Rethinking Democratic Accountability

-

Gao, Bai

Garcia-Johnson, Ronie

Japan’s Economic Dilemma: The Institutional Origins ofProsperity and Stagnation Exporting Environmentalism: U.S. Multinational Chemical Corporations in Brazil and Mexico

Hacohen, Malachi Hammes, Gordon

War and Punishment

Depressed ChildandAdolescent: Developmental and Clinical Perspectives Karl Popper-The Formative Years, 1902-1945:

Notebooks, 1955-1997

Feasting the Heart: Fifty-Two Commentaries for the Air Letter to a Man in the Fire: Does GodExist

Politics and Philosophy in Interwar Vienna Thermodynamics and Kinetics for the Biological Sciences

and Does He Care?

A Perfect Friend

Rosenberg, Alexander

The Philosophy of Science: A Contemporary Introduction Methods in Ecosystem Science

Lentricchia, Frank Lin, Nan

Social Capital

Lischer, Richard

Open Secrets: A SpiritualJourney Through a Country Church Other Chinas: The Yao and the Politics of National Belonging Two Aristotelians of the Italian Renaissance: Nicoletto Vernia and Agostino Nifo Vorticity and Incompressible Flow

Tucker, Karen Van Schaik, Card Vidmar, Neil Wainwright, Geoffrey

Herrup, Cynthia

Hill, Jonathan

Hough, Jerry

Women Claim Islam: Creating Islamic Feminism Through Literature Intellectual Property: Trade, Competition, and

Keyssar,

Iserles, A Alexander

Krzyzewski, Mike Kuhn, Cynthia Lahusen, Thomas

Litzinger, Ralph

Mahoney, Edward Majda, Andrew

Generation and Degeneration:-Tropes of Reproduction in Literature and Historyfrom Antiquity to Early Modern Europe

booWWp Duke University (919) 684-3986 Upper Level Bryan Center www.gothicbookshop.duke, edu •

Student Flex Visa, MasterCard & American Express

Price, Reynolds

Local Heroes Changing America Frederic Jameson

Hayati: My Life

Excludes already discounted books and some special orders

Petroski, Henry Porter, Joe Ashby Portis, Edward Bryan Price, David

An Improper Profession: Women, Gender, and Journalism in Late Imperial Russia The Book on the Bookshelf Resident Aliens Political Theory and Partisan Politics The Congressional Experience Learning a Trade: A Craftsman's

Rankin, Tom Roberts, Adam

Horowitz, Donald

20% off All Hard Cover Books 10% off All Paperbacks

Malebranche

Norton, Barbara

A Better Hope: Resources for a Church Confronting Capitalism, Democracy, and Postmodernity The Hauerum Reader A House in Gross Disorder: Sex, Law, and the 2nd Earl of Castlehaven Conduct Disorders in Childhood and Adolescence The Deadly Ethnic Riot Ethnic Groups in Conflict, Updated Edition With a New Preface The Logic of Economic Reform in Russia Acta Numerica 2000 The Right to Vote: The Contested History of Democracy in the United States Coach K’s Little Blue Book- Fire, Fact, and Insightfrom College Basketball’s Best Coach Pumped: StraightFacts for Athletes about Drugs, Supplements, and Training Harbin and Manchuria: Place, Space, and Lderttity Lucchesi and the Whale

Hauerwas, Stanley

Taking Care After 50: A Self-Care Guide for Seniors Gun Violence: The Real Costs

Sustainable Development The Psalms: An Introduction Johann Strauss and Vienna: Operetta and the Politics of Popular Culture Negotiated Empires: Centers and Peripheries in the New World, 1500-1820 History After the Three Worlds Postmodernism and China Postmodern ity’s Histories Blake’s Therapy Jesus: A Colloquium in the Promised Land Electrifying the Piedmont Geometry and Topology for Meshing Scarlett Doesn’t Live Here Anymore: Southern Women in the Civil War Era Secret Games: Collaborative Works with Children 1969-1999 The Cambridge Companion to D. H. Lawrence

Silent Era

Mayesky-Holroyd, Mary Creative Activities for Young Children Rules and Reason: Perspectives on Mudambi, Ram Constitutional Political Economy Steven Nadler, The Cambridge Companion to

Sala, Osvaldo Sanders, E.P. Serageldin, Sarnia Silverman, Wendy

Singh, Rama

Staddon, J. E. R.

Steinmetz, David

Tomlins, Christopher

Trivedi, Kishor

Paul: A Very Short Introduction The Cairo House: A Novel Anxiety Disorders in Children and Adolescents: Research, Assessment and Intervention Thinking About Evolution; Historical Philosophical and Political Perspectives The Neu; Behaviorism: Mind, Mechanism and Society

Adaptive Dynamics: The Theoretical Analysis of Behavior Reformers in the Wings: From Geiler Von Kaysersberg to Theodore Beza The Many Legalities of Early America Probability and Statistics With Reliability, Queueing and Computer Science Applications American Methodist Worship

Infanticide by Males and Its Implications World Jury Systems Lesslie

Newbigin:

A

Theological Life

Wang, Jing

The State Question on ChinesePopular Culture

Weber, Elke Weisenfeld, Gennifer Williams, G. Walton Willimon, William

Conflict and Tradeoffs in Decision Making Visual Cultures ofJapanese Imperialism The Beavers Build a Dam

Calling & Character: Virtues of the

OrdainedLife The Last Word: Insights About the Church and Ministry

Mail Orders Accepted: Gothic Bookshop Box 90851, Duke University Durham, NC 27708 e-mail: gothic@informer.duke.edu

Duke University Class of 2001

PAGE 4

S'

AjfixiHl i l i’i

DUKE

i4tifruit!AttMwttMitrlifafci

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001/ THE CHRONICLE

S’

THE CHRONICLE /FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

Duke University Class of2ool

RRjpiTIJAF

PAGE 5

The lliangle’s Premier Shopping and Dining Experience

today’s place to be

Across the Street Hair Design Brightleaf 905 Restaurant Brinson’s Classic Clothiers Casey & Company Stationers City Lights Collections Fashions Color de Mexico El Rodeo Mexican Restaurant

Evans Jewelers Jack’s Express Cafe Goldworks Horizon Gallery Kennedy James Antiques, Ltd. Mle Gallery

Millennium Music Perfect Impression Nail Salon Taverna Nikos Restaurant Satisfaction Restaurant and Bar Simply Hip Boutique Simply the Best Men’s Salon The Travel Center Tyndall Galleries Wentworth & Leggett Rare Books Comer of W. Main and Gregson Durham www.brlghUeaf.cttysearch.com

FREE VALIDATED PARKING

PAGE 4

m

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001/ THE CHRONICLE

Duke University Class of 2001

m

DUKE

dAJJsS -j ji Jit j A.tt

jrJ JJJ i'r

THE CHRONICLE/ FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

Duke University Class of2ool

RRKHTLEAF

PAGE 5

The THangle’s Premier Shopping and Dining Experience Across the Street Hair Design Brightleaf 905 Restaurant

today’s place to be

Brinson’s Classic Clothiers Casey & Company Stationers City Lights Collections Fashions Color de Mexico Rodeo Mexican Restaurant El Evans Jewelers Jack’s Express Cafe Goldworks Horizon Gallery James Kennedy Antiques, Ltd. Mie Gallery Millennium Music Perfect Impression Nail Salon Taverna Nikos Restaurant Satisfaction Restaurant

and Bar Simply Hip Boutique Simply the Best Men’s Salon The Travel Center Tyndall Galleries Wentworth & Leggett Rare Books

Comer of W. Main and Gregson Durham www.brlghlleaf.cUyBearch.coin

FREE VALIDATED PARKING

PAGE 6

S’

Duke University Class of 2001

DUKE

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001/ THE CHRONICLE

9

THE CHRONICLE /FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

Duke University Class of2ool

PAGE 7

The taste of Italy, at a location near you!

HAPPY HER'S and.

GRADUATION!

OamMS florist l|||g I

Yourconnection for all your

floral arrangement ticcds

WmM I

corsages, party center pieces, mothers day arrangements

th St.

1350 Raleigh Road (Hwy 54) Chapel Hill (919) 942-2400

•

Sat: 9-4, Sun

•

www.Auroraßestaurant.com

William George Rozakis DUKE CLASS OF 2001 “VASILI RETURNS TO CAMERON” You’re a very special son, student, & athlete.

We hope that your friendships endure as you go on to your next adventure.

Congratulations!

All our love, Mom Si Dad

PAGE 8

9

Duke University Class of 2001

DUKE

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001/ THE CHRONICLE

THE CHRONICLE /FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

Duke University Class of 2001

PAGE 9

(Bvadoaiioti /oft!

CAf L

0 ÜBiitxo

ho v&ty indoor and outdoor dining

im] ELIZABETH L. SNOW Graduating Class of2ool

Elizabeth attended classes in Sevilla and Madrid, Spain, La Paz, Bolivia, Geneva, Switzerland, and Durham, North Carolina Elizabeth graduated in 3 1/2years, with courses qualifyingfor majors in Political Science, Comparative Area Studies, and Spanish Like all loving parents, we wonder at the speed of the years!

We, herfamily, her extended families in Mexico, Switzerland, Colorado, and North Carolina, join her friends in saying CONGRATULATIONS! We are so very PROUD ofyou, Elizabeth.

Betty and Rod Snow, Class of ‘67

PAGE 10

9

Dukt University Class

of2ool

DUKE

FRIDAY,

MAY 11, 2001/ THE CHRONICLE

#■

THE CHRONICLE /FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

Duke University Class

of 2001

PAGE 11

e|e ÜBS Warburg ¥

?

.-i£v

I .w A J if

\

J

I ; : 5 i£TF.| %l i *

I

il

J

the best and brightest who've decided where they belong.

Full Time Hires Richard Mauro Alex DeFelice Will McMullan Chase Stock Lesley Thompson Paul Van Jonathan Walker Jing You

Summer Interns Drew Klein Vinay Kumar

Eddie Serrill Arun Gupta

Robert Ralls Rajitha Vinnakota Mohammad Yamin Yakoob James Regan JanetOu

Congratulations on joining one of the fastest growing investment banks in the world.

unlimited www.ubswarburg.com and brokerage activities and M&A ÜBS Warburg is a businessgroup of ÜBS AG. In the U.S., securities underwriting, trading advisory activities are conducted by ÜBS Warburg LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of ÜBS AG thatis a registered brokerSIPC In the U.K., these services Exchange principal exchanges and other and dealerand a memberof the New York Stock SFA, are provided by ÜBS WarburgLtd., a wholly owned subsidiary of ÜBS AG thatis regulated in theU.K. by the to persons who are not private customers in the U.K.

Global careers in investment banking

PAGE 12

9

Duke University Class of2ool

DUKE

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001/ THE CHRONICLE

9

r

THE CHRONICLE/FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

Duke University Class of2ool

h ir\fo

PAGE 13

Congratulations.

You

OES

MADE IT.

ore for omen Northgate Mall •Durham 919 416-3963

www.sohoBhoes.com

INTERNATIONAL

In Chapel Hill on Hwy 54 just off 1-40 / 919 493-6311

TA yi\/f| 1

IMJ

1,/im.V

'

w.&Xgggj,

?<

'

'

'

.

|

S'

'£•'''£?s

' '

''/'*■.

'"*

?<'

''

?</

"■

',:

;

;?/> >|

.

;

'

Ss

4#'

/,

■ -,

'*'

I||PV "W

'■

Ji

CONGRATULATIONS, from your loving

�

■■l .

-''

v.

family

PAGE 14

S’

Duke University Class of 2001

DUKE

FRIDAY,

MAY 11, 2001/ THE CHRONICLE

9

THE CHRONICLE /FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

Duke

University Class of 2001

PAGE 15

Congratulations

Graduates!

SENIORSThanks for all the Value Meals.

Good Luck in Life!

-Vour (vjcFriends at McDonald’s in the Bryan Center Graduation Weekend Hours 8 am 8 pm Friday Saturday Bam- 8 pm 11 am -5 pm Sunday

Duke Students, Faculty, Staff, and Family Members

Save 20% on a

complete

pair of

Eyeglasses Payroll Deduction Available for Duke Faculty and Staff Duke Eye Center Location Only

EYE CARE

-

You Made Us Smile!

g

Ibl SUPEROPTICS

Duke Eye Center by M 684

40uS

F 9-5

14 Consultant Place

Homestead Market

493-3668 M-Th 9-7, F 9-6, Sat 9-4

544-3937

286-7732

M-F 9-6, Sat 9-5

M-Th 9-8, F-Sat 9-6

Northgate Mall

g

[allallsll^liqll^llaliallalFll^lFl^i^i^ii^irsi^ir^ir^irsiysi^i^ir^ii^ir^iroirsirsiisiisiisigsiroirsir^iisiisiroirsirsirsiisiini

□

io

MIKA Congratulations on your graduation We are very proud.

o

Io o

□

| Life with you is always | | an adventure.

PIon H |

151

p| H

0

151

□

si

m

1si

SI

Good Luck at NRDC

p|y

Love, Mom & Dad, Reed & Garrett

Uo

0

|s]

si

isi SI

FRIDAY,

Duke University Class of 2001

PAGE 16

9

MAY 11, 2001/ THE CHRONICLE

#■

DUKE

�

*•■*

�'V

*�*

#"A

**«k

***

i

***

*"

i

<-

>**

»-**

r

i**»

r*

»-<

>--t4

iy

*■''*

r

#■<•

>-:

h

4

'•v

»'■**

*•*

THE CHRONICLE /FRIDAY, MAY

11, 2001

Duke University Class of2ool

PAGE 17

At Thrifty, money isn’t everything. Saving

money is.

With a money-saving Eurailpass, you can make tracks in Europe wherever and whenever the impulse moves you.

Now save more with a great rate on a Dodge Caravan or similar minivan from Thrifty!

A variety of Railpasses are available, including: Eurailpass Youth Flexi- Travel any 10/15 days in 2 months

SAQ99

(17 countries), $458/599*

PER DAY

OPTIONAL CDW $15.95 PER DAY

EurailSelectpass Youth-Travel any 5 to any 10 days in 2 months (17 countries), from s23o* Europass Youth -Travel any 5 to any 15 days in 2 months (12 countries), from $244*

Unlimited mileage in contiguous states.

Rate valid on a minivan with pickup Sun-Wed June

r^El~^.ailEurope

BBWfflTmvg/

1-800-THRIFTT thrifty.com

~

America's Leader in Student Travel

308 W. Rosemary Street 919-942-2334

&

841-0583

1-40)

Clayton

Durham

103 Lee Court

2804 Durham Chapel Hill

359-1716

www.counciltravel.com

RDU Airport (Airport Blvd.

688-1141

Cars at this rate are limited and subject to availability. Advance reservation is required Underage, additional renter charges and other important restrictions may apply.

•

Thrifty features quality products of DaimlerChrysler and other fine cars, a licensee

oi Thrifty Rent-A-Car system,

me.

SMMM MM MW

MCc Carßenta!

�������������������������������������������������������

I

CONGRATULATIONS!

� � � �

�

� � �

� �

� � �

� �

�

�

�

John Holden

NOW THAT YOU HAVE LEARNED HOW TO FLY, YOU CAN SOAR WITH THE EAGLES. JOVS,

/tntv VAT>

� �

� � �

� �

� � � � � � � �

�������������������������������������������������������

Duke University Class of 2001

PAGE 18

U*

i

DUKE

FRIDAY,

MAY 11, 2001/ THE CHRONICLE

#■

THE CHRONICLE/FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

Duke University Class

B T°T

of2001

PAGE 19

identifie the US ' investm ent banking and brokerage activities of Deutsche Banc Alex. Brown X , Inc., which is an indirect subsidiary of Ar '«"Trademark application Deutsche Bank AO. pending.

f

Deutsche Banc Alex. Brown

Congratulations!

Deutsche Bank is proud to welcome our Duke University Class of 2001 Full-Time and Summer Analysts.

Patrick Barth Hee Young Choi Ji Soo Chun Grant Dollens David W. Harris Anthony A. Josephson Courtney D. Rodgers Todd Schwartz Robbie Totten David N. Vegari

To learn more about Deutsche Banc Alex. Brown, visit our website at www. db. co m/ca reers Deutsche Bank is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer (M/F/D/V)

Global reach is

leading to results™*

Deutsche Bank

El

Duke University Class of 2001

PAGE 20

i

DUKE

FRIDAY,

MAY 11, 2001/ THE CHRONICLE

m

THE CHRONICLE /FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

Duke University Class of2ool

PAGE 21

ds

Gr Let Penske Truck Rental Take You Where You Want To Go.

4

Mother’s Day Buffet

TruckRental

10 ft. Vans 1-2 floo Rooms <*

PRIME RIB

•

•

•

15 ft. Vans 2-3 Rooms

•

•

•

•

20 ft. Vans 4-5 Rooms

Low Rates Free Unlimited Mileage on One-Way Rentals AC and Automatic Transmission New, Clean, Top-Maintained Models 24-Hour Emergency Road Service, 7 Days a Week Full Line of Moving Accessories, Including: Tow Equipment, Hand

Truck, Pads, Cartons Boxes **

M

wpal

™

25 ft. Vans 6-8 Rooms

&

Packing Supplies Available

10% DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT ID.

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

U

ALL YOU CAN EAT

$lO-50

Sunday 11 am-4pm •

ROAST PORK LOIN FRIED CHICKEN STEW BEEF TURKEY, DRESSING GRAVY FRIED SHRIMP DEVIL CRAB FISH PORK BARBECUE COUNTRY STYLE STEAK PASTA PRIMAVERA

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

One-Way Reservations:

1-800-222-0277

477-8503

•

BAKED ZITI BAKED HAM

MASHED POTATOES STEWED SQUASH SQUASH CASSEROLE SWEET POTATO CASSEROLE GREEN BEAN CASSEROLE AND MANY MORE VEGGIES FRUIT COBBLER BREAD PUDDING STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE ASSORTED CAKES 8. PIES

5128 Roxboro Rd. Riverview Shopping Center Now Serving lunch Tues-Fri 11am-4pm •

OR visit us at Penske.com

THE £KY IS FALLING! THE SKY IS FALLING! THE SKY IS FALLING! ACTUALLY, THE SKY IS NOT FALLING! WHAT IS TOLLING DOWN IS AN OCEAN OF JOYOUS TEATSMUCH LOVE, MOM,

and

DAD. KALV-KALY

oasa

PAGE 22

S

Duke University Class

of 2001

DUKE

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001/ THE CHRONICLE

*sjjrR

THE CHRONICLE/FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

Duke University Class of2ool

Duke University

Officially Licensed Apparel and Gifts

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP

MERCHANDISE Congratulations Qraduates!

Don’t leave town without

stocking up on Duke apparel and gifts.

Student Discount with Duke ID Convenient Parking Available Located on Ninth Street around the corner from the Cosmic Cantina.

Established 1989 703-B Ninth Street 416-3348 www.theduckshop.com Open Mon Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 Sun 12-5 •

-

•

•

•

Another Kappa Sig Senior on the Move Will Folberth Digs Out a Duke Degree GOOD LUCK IN LIFE

WE'LL MISS YOU AT HOME SPUNKY, LIZA, MOMS. DAD

&

PAGE 2!3

PAGE 24

m

Duke University Class of 2001

DUKE

FRIDAY,

MAY 11, 2001 1 THE CHRONICLE

I

i.po

ht- '-a

r

YAnqa

'

THE CHRONICLE/FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

H

('(K

>.

i*v"tv’n'

rc

?

Duke University Class of 2001

Pamela M. Wells Duke University Class of 2001

“Look Out World, Here I Come!”

Congratulations! We are so proud of you and your many achievements You are a fantastic woman!

Love, Grandma, Granddaddy, Mom, Dad, Susan, Linda, Trent, Kristi, Hannah, Cassidy, Sundance, and your Thai family, here and gone.

nrsfiq

PAGE 2 15

OUR SWEET DREAMS BART

“Last night I had the most amazing and wonderful dream.

When I awoke I found it had all come true.”

Dearest bless you Annemie,God always.

LOVE, MOM, DAD, and EVAN

Jennifer Kayla Grad We love our GRADuate from

Duke!

The future belongs to you!

"The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of

their dreams"- Eleanor Roosevelt

Congratulations!

Love Mom, Dad, Rachael A Dalia

PAGE 26

S

Duke University Class of2ool

DUKE

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001/ THE CHRONICLE

THE CHRONICLE/ FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

Duke University Class of2ool

PAGE 27

‘Brenna ‘McLougfiCm “Just One Look and I Knew...

Melissa Catherine Redman CONGRATULATIONS! We are so proud of you and your accomplishments!

Good luck in the future!

You Were Destined For Greatness.”

Lots of love always,

Dad, Mom, Vanessa, Christina, MomMom

Love,

and Tyler Grits

(Mom

and (Dad

The Chronicle Class of 2001 1

Dallas Baker

Margaret Ng

Jonathan Blackwell

Stephanie Ogidan

Jonas Blank

Christine Parkins

Andrea Bookman

Greg Pessin

Norm Bradley Mary Carmichael Yng-Ru Chen Brody Greenwald

Nicole Gorham

Tom Steinberger Lars Johnson «A.w f

/VjfWSi

|r

:

Robert Kelleyi Annie Lewis

�

"'>*

-lUW

r

Dan Mallory *

"

Kelly Woo

Sarah McGill

Steven Wright

Ross Montante

Meredith Young

Jeremy Zaretzky

Nicole Hess

An informal reception will be held for Chronicle Seniors and their graduation guests Sunday, May 13 from 1:00 until 3:00 pm The Chronicle Editorial Office 301 Flowers Building •

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001/ THE CHRONICLE

Duke University Class of 2001

PAGE 28

Brad Thomas

Duke Class of 2001

Congratulations!

We're so proud of you!

“OUR BABY

-

THE GRADUATE"

Nicole King Gorham Congratulations! Four years, like a minute What a minute! Duke! We love you and admire your accomplishments!

-

Love, Mom, Dad, Steve, Caulay, Wow, Ginger, and Cotton

Let your conscience, wisdom, and love continue to be the guiding forces in your life.

Love, Mom, Dad, and Mike

2001 NCAA Basketball Championshi Commemorative Is Souvenir Edition Issues are for sale at the following locations: The Chronicle Advertising Department, 101 West Union Building Gothic Bookshop, Upper Level Bryan Center, West Campus The Lobby Shop, Upper Level Bryan Center, West Campus Medical Center Bookstore, 106 Facilities Center Pink Smock Gift Shops, Duke Hospital North and South Bouncing Ball Gift Shop, McGovern-Davison Children's Health Center

To place your order from off campus, visit www.chronicle.duke.edu. Print an order form and mail or fax to TheChronicleAdvertising Department, Attention: Championship Souvenir Edition PO Box 90858, Duke University, Durham, NC 27708. Fax: (919) 684-8295 Phone: (919) 684-3811 •

20% discount on first copy for Duke students and employees.

(Pick up from The Chronicle Advertising Department only)

•

The Chronicle The Duke Community’s Daily Newspaper

THE CHRONICLE/FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

LOUIS SUDLER PRIZE IN THE CREATIVE AND PERFORMING ARTS Kristin Marie Posehn T’Ol

EDWARD H.BENENSON AWARDS IN THE ARTS Charles Aitken T’Ol Daniel Joseph Bierenbaum T’Ol Casey Lance Brown T’Ol Bryan Thomas Edwards T’o2 Jeffrey Stuart Glover T’o3 Jiyoon Im T’o3 Jeremy David Jones T’o2 Peter Philip Jordan T’Ol Daniel Kahler T’Ol William Parker Kitterman, Jr. T’Ol Pooja Kumar T’Ol Sarah Ann Park E’o2 Natalie Michele Phillips T’o2 David Henning Plylar T’Ol Indrajit Roy-Chowdhury T’Ol Valarie Jo Samulski T’Ol Lauren Elizabeth Sardina T’o2 Shinpei Takeda T’Ol Alexander George Topala T’Ol Apurva Navin Trivedi T’Ol Amy Frances Vyas T’Ol Belinda Yingying (Lindy) Yu T’Ol THE NANCY KANEB ART HISTORY AWARD Bryan Frank T’Ol THE MARY DUKE BIDDLE FOUNDATION VISUAL ART AWARD Kristin Marie Posehn T’ol

Duke University Class of2ool

PAGE 29

DASHA EPSTEIN AWARD IN PLAYWRITING Talya Elise Klein T’o2 REYNOLDS PRICE AWARD FOR SCRIPTWRITING Shaun Gidon Raviv T’ol TOMMASO lACOVELLA AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN ACTING Charles Howard Aitken TOl

KENNETH J. REARDON AWARD FORTHEATER DESIGN/MANAGEMENT/PRODUCTION Adia Michelle Morris T’Ol AUGUST© LENTRICCHIA AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN DIRECTING Ting-Ting (Judy) Hu T’Ol

DALE B.J. RANDALL AWARD IN DRAMATIC WRITING Megan Marie Lynn T’Ol

JOHN M.CLUM DISTINGUISHED DRAMA GRADUATE AWARD Alyson Beth Levy TOl

VIDEO PROGRAM UNDERGRADUATE FILMMAKERAWARD Craig Scott O’Neill T ‘Ol and Nicolas de Armendi T’ol

FILM

&

FILM &VIDEOTHEORY/PRACTICE AWARD Peter Phillip Jordan T’ol

THE VERNON G. PRATT AWARD Elaine Yi Chen TOl

HAL KAMMERER MEMORIAL AWARD IN FILM AND VIDEO Alanna Thain, (Ph.D. Candidate in Literature 2002) for “Bridled”

ANNE FLEXNER POETRY AWARDS Michelle Beth Kalas T’ol (first place) for “Ghost Dance” Alexis Renee Blane TO2 (second place) for “Annunciation”

Honorable Mention: Sarah Kathryn Chasnovitz T’ol Peter Phillip Jordan T’ol Jason Middleton, (Ph.D. Candidate in Literature

ANNE FLEXNER FICTION AWARD Amy Frances Vyas T’ol (first place) for “A Sort of Homecoming” Michael Paul Klinger TOl (second place) for “Adversity”

TERRYWELBYTYLER AWARD FOR POETRY Lisa Marie Rying TO2 for the collection “Baptism of a Heretic, and other Poems” ACADEMY OF AMERICAN POETS UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE PRIZE Roger Chung-Ming Pao TO3 for “1500 Piece Jigsaw Puzzle of Nagasaki, Japan” FRANCIS K. PEMBERTON SCHOLARSHIP Bogdan Alexandru Albu TO3 MARGARET ROSE KNIGHT SANFORD SCHOLARSHIP Katherine Dolores Van Wert TO3

WILLIAM BLACKBURN SCHOLARSHIP Andrew Crowell Nurkin TO3

JULIA HARPER DAYAWARD FOR DOCUMENTARY STUDIES Sarah Kathryn Chasnovitz T ‘Ol JULIAWRAY MEMORIAL DANCE AWARD Valarie Jo Samulski T’ol DANCE WRITING AWARD Allison H. Skelley T’o2

DE LASKI SUMMER STIPEND FOR INTERNSHIPS ANDTRAINING IN DRAMA Scott Evan Epstein T’ol

(16 mm and digital video)

2002)

MARY DUKE BIDDLE FOUNDATION SUMMER INTERNSHIPAWARD IN MUSEUM STUDIES Sarah Haley-Louise Hunsberger T’o2 WILLIAM KLENZ PRIZE IN MUSIC COMPOSITION marc fans (Ph.D. candidate in Music Composition) for “Vic” for cello solo and “Side One” for electric guitar and ensemble John Mayrose (Ph.D. candidate in Music Composition) for “Seven Variations”

HENRY SCHUMAN MUSIC PRIZE Shinpei Takeda TOl for his paper, “Over the Mountain, Over the Time: The Music of the Hmong in Western North Carolina” LIONEL HAMPTON JAZZ AWARDS Eric Diebold TO4 Michael Johnson T’o4

ANNE-MARIE PARSONS JAZZAWARD Vivian Kemp TO4

JAZZ STUDIES AWARD

Jeremy Jones T’o3 Michael Johnson T’o4

JULIAWILKINSON MUELLER PRIZE FOR

EXCELLENCE IN MUSIC Co-Winners: Andrea Catherine Phelps T’ol and Joshua Keith Sekoski TOl BASCOM HEADEN PALMER LITERARY PRIZE Maria Francesca Fackler T’ol

PAGE 30

#■

Duke University Class of2ool

DUKE

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 20017 THE CHRONICLE

m

THE CHRONICLE/FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

Duke

University Class of2ool

PAGE 31

Air Force ROTC Commissioning Ceremony Jennifer J. Bassler Shaye G. Brotherton

John E. Cole

M

Neils J. Cotter

li’ll

Jaime A. Crossler

W"(

David R. Mandel

p:

Ross M. Montante

li!'f nu

m

James M. Morgan

These graduating leaders have AIMED HIGH and will become the United States Air Force’s newest Second Lieutenants.

Everyone is invited to witness AFROTC Detachment 585’s finest become commissioned officers in the United States Air Force.

12 May 01, 1:00 PM, Washington Duke Inn information about Air Force ROTC, contact Captain Straffin at 660-1869 or visit <www.duke.edu/afrotc

Sponsoredby Duke University Stores’

1

For more

New Lunch & Dinner Platters World’s Greatest Hamburgers

•

•

With Most Beautiful Fixin's Bar

Ribeye Steak Sandwiches Super Delicious Salads:

Steak

•

•

&

Grilled Country Chicken, Chicken Caesar, Beef Taco •

•

Located in the Harris Teeter Cinema Complex 1810 Martin Luther King Pkwy.

Durham

419-9997 |

Buy any sandwich (excluding kid’s meal) and Fries or Onion Rings & Receive a soft drink or tea

FREE

One coupon per customer,

not valid in combinationwith other offers. Expires 7/31/01.

i i

i

1

I .

Chicken Fingers With Cookie

M

One coupon per customer, in combination with other offers. Expires 7/31/01.

Old

Edy’s Ice Cream For

$

I0«

,

I

&

2 Bottomless Soft Drinks.

'

One couponper customer,

not valid in combination with other offers. Expires 7/31/01.

1

Buy 2 cookies from our bakery & receive one regular cookie

,f

REE

Includes 2 Original 1/3 Lb. Burgers with Unlimited Toppings from Our Fresh Topping Bar, 2 Country Wedge Fries .

&

Come try our new

Two Can Dine

Includes 2 Original 1/3Lb. Burgers with Unlimited Toppings from Our

not valid

Drink

Fresh Bread, Cookies, Brownies, Sundaes, Fashioned Malts & Milkshakes

*lo’’

Fresh Topping Bar, 2 Country Wedge Fries & 2 Bottomless Soft Drinks.

&

Homemade Bakery Goods:

•

Two Can Dine

Chicken

Grilled Chicken Sandwiches Lemon Pepper & Cajun Fish Sandwiches Kid’s Menu: Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Grilled Cheese,

•

&

&

One couponper customer,

not valid in combination with other offers. Expires 7/31/01.

PF -3r\ta

PAGE 32

9

t i) ! \f

v

iVT7'fVjMf*n v’*

n

Duke University Class of 2001

DUKE

l-opr

FRIDAY,

t

f

VAf«

MAY 11, 2001/ THE CHRONICLE

m

THE CHRONICLE /FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

Duke University Class of 2001

PAGE 33

■

Just minutesfrom Duke as the hike rides, awaits an Incredible Dining Experience!

floren

Bennett Pointe Grill ajriendly neighborhood

Fine casual

eatery

dining

since 1976

A Diploma Deserves Leather.

Bennett Pointe Shopping Center

Leathergoods and Gifts handcrafted in Italy

919 '35i'9431

Business Cases, Portfolios, Diploma Frames, Archival Albums, Wallets, Passport Cases and much morel 23kt gold monogramming

4623 Hillsborough Rd. Durham, NC17703 •

1229 EAST FRANKLIN STREET CHAPEL HILL 929-2620 «

Look good.

Feel very good.

Knit Halter

•

•

Mon-Sat 10-6 Front Door Parking •

BEAR STEARNS

$19.95

(compare to $3B)

Boot Cut Pants

$19.95

(compare to $42) 706 9th St. DURHAM 286-7262 •

The hot

83 S. Elliott Rd.* CHAPEL HILL 933-3003 118 E. Main St CARRBORO 933-5544 •

Labels you love, Prices that let you indulge ! �

������

iLOOK OUT! CATALOG NAME BRAND OUTLET &

Where are you going to eat this week!

We have your ticket to championship dining.

Proudly presenting

Comedy Night with Laff Trax Every Monday night at 8 p.m.

Come see America’s top comics!

Spring is here!

Join us on our

50-seat covered patio!

To reserve the patio or Sky box for special dining occasions, please call (919)493-7797 to make reservations.

*

2001 have just been announced.

Congratulations to Duke’s newest additions to Bear Stearns.

Investment Banking Analysts

Debt Capital Markets Analyst

Maxwell Mishkin

Alison Perry

Sami Rasromani

Global Credit Analyst Hussain Premjee www.bcantearns.ctim ©

(919) 493-7797

2001 The Bear Steams Companies Inc. Bear Steams is a registered trademark

of The Bear Steams Companies Inc.

PAGE 34

#■

Duke University Class

of2ool

DUKE

FRIDAY, MAY

11, 2001/ THE CHRONICLE

9

THE CHRONICLE/FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

Duke University Class of 2001

Congratulations

PAGE 35

to all our

Political Science Majors!

Congratulations to all our Senior Prizewinners: Alona Evans:

Luke Nayef Condra, Thomas Wing Kwan, Pooja Kumar Elizabeth Verville:

Sarah Elizabeth Lewis Robert Rankin Award in American Government and Constitutional Law:

Sarah Jane Baumgartel

Congr

ns, es!

B t

eave e to

with real

â&#x20AC;&#x2122;til midnight

Rankin American Government Award for Leadership and Academic Achievement:

Christine Ann Young, Charles Lee Rombeau, Susan Elizabeth Michelich Rankin Award in American National, State, and Local Government:

Sarah

Jane Baumgartel

Congratulations to Seniors Graduating with Distinction: Ralph Calvin Dark

Matthew Edward Newell

Alyssa Kay Dragnich

Lindsay Rae Pennington

Sarah Elizabeth Lewis Rebecca Lynne Malcolm

Richard Farhad Pochkhanawala Amy

Yuen

PAGE

36

9

Duke University Class of 2001

DUKE

FRIDAY,

MAY 11, 2001/ THE CHRONICLE

9

THE CHRONICLE /FRIDAY, MAY

11, 2001

Duke University Class of 2001

-

PAGE 37

HOMEMADE MARCARITAS MOJITOS AND SANGRIA

-WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS -HEALTHY CHOICES Vegetarian Vegan Grilled Chicken Flank Steak •

•

-

HOMEMADE DESSERTS AND ICE CREAM

LUNCH Weekdays 11:30am-2:30pm Saturday 11:30am-Spm DINNER Monday-Saturday spm-9pm

You’ve done the crossword in your 10 am class for the last four years.

A"1 1

lr#

I

'

IfeSj

Asian and African Languages and Literature

i

Now you can crossword in your I • am meeting.

MEXICAN WITH A TWIST

SUBSCRIBE TODAY Keep in touch with Duke News, Sports, Opinion...

Congratulates the following students, recipients of the 2001 MAJORS Arabic

Jason Todd Ritchie

Chinese

Nicole Anne Hess

Hindi

Shefali Parikh

Japanese

Theresa Ann Williams

Hoda Ahmed Yousef

-

LXJJ

!

I i

i !

}

CL

i—3 a

U

MINORS Arabic

Saud Saqib Rahman

Fatemah Rajaii

Chinese

Patrick Sai-Yun Hu Emily Beach Jason Corrie Malia Judge Shu Wen Ng

Erik Nathaniel Sass Shu Cho Sun Philip Anthony Tinari

Hebrew

Ronit Adina Ridberg

Japanese

David Michael Cheong Kenichiro (Ken) Fujiwara Mark Masaru Iriye Jason Alexander Russell Sarah Anne Spilseth Jeffrey M. Wang Michael Kevin Weng

AAL Minor

Aleen Lee

•m

e

o

Os

o2s

**

ffil

a*

o 0*

A

o

z

*

.E

2

2=

<

Z3

*3 OO

*i

g

Cl

CD

*2

o

r

<

to

=?

.5P o

_c Q_

tnz2° -H

r

-

r

.

to

n _>■> <u

So

Os

W-

r

M-

o.

i

°

S *2 <u

: :

M

-£>

S

£2

to

»±

I

1

G

a3

I

■*-*

u

"G CL) "5 J >; _U E* C ■ « Z f o few

I?

w

M

g

u tsi Q Z A a a

OO

•r~ CD N OO S3 I— 'O

J•U

I

c

I

-o «U £

c

LU

[“) -' L

,1 I

I

®

OO rt

-5 0 a»

15

Q_

■

b

to

>

!

I I

I I

=*t -q rd

a o u

|

TJ-

Q- OO

rtl

2 u a

OO

i— •

SS'

*-> := £-

cd c i

vO

1

<u

V-

i

o

-S D

On

E Z

5e<5

Xi

I .

~

•

%

_oT

>

C

O

-£ =

E Q

|

M

E

-5

O

g oJ

CL)

jg

q!I

-S Q- IE

2 £?■

U

|

pj

.

|1 l

03

I

|

i

r-

2 o

| ■

“l i I gS-SrS ; jo n

Ol

nO

?

“O OO Cl CD «0 Os Q-

X O

O

■<->

«S

CJ CQ

-

And the crossword.

M Iff*

2 .E &_

-Q

i_

i_

O

O

1

■*

I I .

Reception will be held Sunday, May 13 at 2:00 pm, 2101 Campus Drive.

For additional information contact Gail Woods, 684-4309

PAGE 38

Duke University Class of 2001

DUKE

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001/ THE CHRONICLE

9

THE CHRONICLE/FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

Duke University Class of 2001

TRIANGLE SPORTSPLEX

PAGE 39

I

EXPRESS

NC 86 & Business 70 Hillsborough Exit 165 off 1-85, Exit 266 off 1-40 •

(91 9) 644-0339

Now at 2 locations! Dine-in

summer Day camp AtAgessportsptex Beginning in 7-13

«

June

•

c

Buy one entree, get 2 nd of eq

Canoeing Street Hockey Basketball Ice Skating Swimming Outdoor Games & Activities Arts Crafts Movies Approximately 1 counselor for every 10 campers. Call to Register.

•

•

•

•

i®E

•

•

&

•

•

'■

I 3500

3409K Hillsborough Rd.

www.trianglesportsplex.com

'

■

m>.

MOVING TO |

/

•

vs

Checkout

-

THE DUKE CLUB OF WASHINGTON

i.- -,

143 E. Franklin St. Great fun with Duke friends

IMltravel

Engaging and informative events throughout the year

.ng events include: Congressional Breakfast with Congressman Ciyburn ioint event with DUBAC)

Networking opportunities Award winning community service programs

Duke Family Day at The Phillips Collection

Sports Fanta S y

#5291

You’ve just finished a delicious steak and are about to order dessert when you look up and see that famous silhouette.

“Mike," you wonder aloud, “is that really you?”

His Aimess turns and answers with a chuckle, “Yes, it’s really me, and you’ve got gravy on your chin.”

serving dinner

.

serving

lunch .

sat and sun beginning at 11.30

Reception

July 22

Schooner Cruise on the Chesapeake Bay

Summer Weekly K-6 service opportunities at our adopted school in downtown D.C. i

nightly tues-sun beginning at 5 pm

It could happen.

Free Club Membership for 2001 Grads

June 20 South African Embassy

DCWiI

DUKE CLUB OF WASHINGTON

P.O. Box 8091. McLean. VA 22106

%To

become a DCW member, simply e-mail Meg at cciwalley@aol.com with your name, DC, Maryland, or Virginia address, and phone number.

Interested?

Visit www.dcw.org to learn more!

200 w. franklin st. chapel hill

919.960.9623

makkl*''

PAGE 40

#■

Duke University Class of2ool

DUKE

FRIDAY, MAY

11, 2001/ THE CHRONICLE

S'

THE CHRONICLE /FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

Duke University Class of 2001

PAGE 41

Congratulations!

Religion Major Graduates

esh

'Pasta Dining

All meals made to order using the finest & freshest ingredients Menu offers a variety of vegetarian, seafood, chicken & beef dishes Extensive wine & beer list Mouth watering desserts & cappuccino Patio dining available

Reservations still available

graduation weekend.

for

Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 Mon-Thurs 5:00-9:30 Fri & Sat 5:00-10:00

Lunch Hours: Dinner Hours:

105 NC 54 West #259 54 West and Fayetteville Rd. SW Durham Off Exit 276 from 1-40 806.3112 Only 10 minutes from Duke 361.3666 Homestead Market

Kevin Alexander Klock Patrick Jean Lanier Eric Martinez David Allen Miller Rochelle Charmaine Parent Stephen Bradley Perkins Joyce Ann Philip Barbara Brittany Scantland Aimee Elizabeth Self Tricia Elizabeth Steele Catherine Robins Stuart

H. Haslina Ahmad Sara Liese Allen Shane Courtney Battier Elana Michelle Erdstein Eric Seth Fisher Wynter Vincent Galindez Mihir Chandrashekhar Ghandi Rabia Anne Geha Melissa Ann Glaze Rachel Amy Karnarak

Diploma Ceremony Sunday May 13,2001 York Chapel Gray Building 12:00 Noon Reception immediately following 05 Divinity

•

•

A--

>-/

��

Religion Faculty & Staff

Shower. Get coffee. Grab a bite to eat. Leave for work.

Check e-mail. Get more coffee. Pretend to work.

Find out what's happening at Duke.

Updated each publication day by 9:30 am.

Repeat daily for the next 40 years.

PAGE 42

#■

Duke University Class of 2001

DUKE

FRIDAY,

MAY 11, 2001/ THE CHRONICLE

#■

THE CHRONICLE /FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

S’

Duke University Class of 2001

DUKE

PAGE 43

S’

p

*

T'Vf.H

PAGE 44

9

r

*>

n

Duke University Class of 2001

DUKE

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001/ THE CHRONICLE

9

THE CHRONICLE /FRIDAY,

MAY 11, 2001

m

Duke University Class of2ool

DUKE

PAGE 45

9

PAGE 46

W

Duke University Class of 2001

DUKE

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001/ THE CHRONICLE

9

THE CHRONICLE/FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

Duke University Class of 2001

PAGE 47

Beauty Quest/ Inc, Full Service Day Spa

Occ

Si

DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE STUDIES SALUTES THE FOLLOWING GRADUATES OF 2001: French Majors/Minors: Elizabeth Anderson, Andrew Christiansen, Calvin Dark, Paige Dom, Mary Mackey, Jill Gentry, Begum Guvenc, Karim Ziad Idilby, Karen Kariv, Louise Tillet, Stephanie Spalding, Laura Tischler, Annie Vinik, Seth Wechsler, Melissa Cayanni, Katherine Conn, Juliann Cotter, Neils Cotter, Whitney Dunlap, Dalia Yousef El-Khoury, Fayoola Eustache, Jodi Flecker, Jasmin French, Stephan Gradinaru, James Greengrass, Elaine Guerra, David Horowitz, Jonathan Jordan, Laura Keller, Kristina Lewis, Benjamin McGovern, Amy Peppers, Charles Porter, Erin Rikard, Jessica Rosen, Jennifer Samuel, Barbara Scantland, Christina Steams, Michael Vassilaros, Phillip Warren, Douglas Weinstein, Meredith White, Anthea Williams, Michelle Williams, Danielle Wright, Katherine de Vos. Italian Majors/Minors: Mandi Yellin, Emily Crandall, Jonathan Pollock, Robert Weber, Myma Serrano.

Weekly every Thursday June 7 May 17 May 24 June 14 May 31

June 21

Display Advertising Deadline Noon each Monday before publication

Annual Send Home Issue Published Wednesday, July 18 Display Advertising Deadline Thursday, June 28

The Chronicle

The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper

Advertising Department 101 West Union Building Phone: 684-3811 Fax:

684-8295

Spanish Majors/ Minors: Sarah Buzby, Catherine Copenhaver, Rachel Feibusch, Amanda George, Kelley Hicks, Sara Lipka, Beth Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Donnell, Malee Rauscher, Ashley Rudd, Meredith Wilson, Marsha Alexander, Diane Bartley, Heather Beck, Kenneth Bono, Cleveland Burke, Lily Daniel, Alexander Fattal, Colin Freccia, Kelly Greenwood, Amanda Harker, Hyonah Kim, Brianne Kucerik, Stephanie Ogidan, Andres Predroso, Bene Predroso, Erin Sheets, Emily Taylor, Elaina Zverina, Marisa Avansino, Neeti Bathia, Christopher Bennett, Terrah Bey, Natalie Bishopp, Ashley Bowling, Sarah Burton, Lindsey Carson, Melanie Cohen, Lisa Cronican, Brian Culang, Calvin Dark, Charles David, Carolyn Davis, Jeffrey Dudas, Danielle Dupont, Lauren Ehlig, Dania Ermentrout, Mendy Evans, Margaret Farrell, Joseph Fox, Noah Geisel, Grace Gonzalez, Carey Greene, Michael Gribble, Nichole Groves, Nathan Haboush, Reem Hafez, Scott Hanson, Jaynee Hayes, Silas Holland, Nathaniel Johnson, Christopher Johnstone, Richard Jones, Charles Jordan, Pamela Keeney, Luzmarina Lalli, Nicole Langbaum, Erica Larsen, Michael Lauer, Alexandra Ledbetter, Rupinder Legha, Caryn Liniak, Deanna Mackey, Sarah McGill, Amy Menchhofer, Samantha Murray, Leslie Myrie, Manual Nieto, Jessica Odom, Alicia Pastor, Heidi Pauken, Stephen Perret, Catherine Pesce, Wade Podlich, Jacqueline Pohl, Tracie Quarles, Elizabeth Redcay, Katie Richardson, Chad Ritch, Luis Roca, Natasha Roche, Courtney Rodgers, Amy Romero, Cristina Salvador, Jennifer Samuel, Miriam Schneider, Adrienne Schneier, Samual Schwarz, Eric Spencer, Robert Spencer, Lisa Starr, Benjamin Strahl, Katherine Stull, Arta Tabaee, Betty Tao, Stacie Taranto, Jason Taub, Serena Tawney, Tori Taylor, Jerona Thomas, Thomas Totonchy, Christina Travers, Smita Trivedi, Kathryn Ward, Amy White, Jordan Wilson, Rashanne Woods, Katherine Worden.

PLEASE JOIN US FOR A RECEPTION HONORING OUR GRADUATES FROM 12:00 2:00 PM SUNDAY, MAY 13, 2001 PERKINS LIBRARY COURTYARD -

PAGE 48

S’

Duke University Class of2ool

DUKE

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001/ THE CHRONICLE

#■

THE CHRONICLE /FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

Duke University Class of 2001

of

PAGE 49

2004

Pick up Caps and Gowns in The University Store, Textbook Store level Friday, May 11 and Saturday, May 12

9:00 a.m.-4:30 a.m. fir

%

Congratulations Seniors!

The Program in Education wishes to congratulate the following seniors

Elementary Teacher Preparation Program Alicia Breault Alefia Ebrahimji Karen Carr

Gillian Kilberg Neelima Nadella

Hoof'n'Horn

Amy Noble Alicia Pastor Katherine Pettiss Randal Rauscher Britton Redbord Kristin Seith

presents

Secondary Teacher Preparation Program Molly Beer Andrea Bookman Lexy Durand Justin Lessek Christine Parkins David Prinn

'T TXTXTTT

NG

PPENED THE WAT THE

Matt Tallon Smita Trivedi Amy Romero Early Childhood Education Studies Program Alicia Breault Genevieve Cohen Tina Falika

FORD M

Alison Johnston LaKeisha Riley Frances Tung Emily Winland

A Musical Comedy

Winfred Quinton Holton Prize Winner

The ONLY show on campus this weekend!

Entertainment for the entire family!

Laura Hayman

DT Stallings Award Winner

All Tickets $ 10 Reserved Seating only Call 684-4444 for tickets Cash, check or credit card accepted Tickets also available at the door

Page Auditorium Friday, May 11,8pm Saturday, May 12, 9pm

(Cash or Check only at the door)

Seth Herschthal

Sk

From the Faculty and Staffofthe Program in Education

PAGE 50

9

Duke University Class of 2001

DUKE

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001/ THE CHRONICLE

#■

THE CHRONICLE/ FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

#■

Duke University Class of 2001

DUKE

PAGE 5 il

PAGE 52

m &

ft

Duke University Class of2ool

DUKE

FRIDAY,

MAY 11, 2001/ THE CHRONICLE

m

THE CHRONICLE/FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

Duke University Class of2ool

n JVlarkets

QLWtanagement E

An Interdisciplinary

S

Certificate Program

at Duke University

Congratulations !

PAGE 53

CONGRATULATIONS CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY 2001 GRADUATES Doctor of Philosophy Ayse Gul Aitinay Marla Faye Frederick Christopher Coy McCollum

Ajantha Subramanian

Clare Vineeta Talwalker

Juris Doctor/Master of Arts Chandra McClearn

To Fail 2000 and Spring 2001 recipients of the Markets & Management Studies Certificate A reception honoring the Certificate Awardees will be held Sunday, May 13,2001 331 Sociology-Psychology Building Graduates may receive their certificates from program faculty members any time between 12 noon and 2:30 p.m.

There is no formal ceremony.

Congratulations !

Master of Arts Daniel John Floffman

Margot Danielle Weiss

Major

Mika Alice Albright Ali Malik Arain Annemie'Jude Berding Dhruv Dhawan Dong Heug Kim Kathleen Margaret Kirchner Jessica Rogers Levi Aubree Jane Lynch Michael Jordan Maher Jaime Ellyn Marsanico Corinne Elizabeth Martin Larisa Anne Martin Second Major Andrew Kyle Brownfield Yen Hong Cao Mangesh Dutt Hattikudur Sara Lynn Lipka

Farah Lisette Mehta Stephanie Anne Nelson Ann-Stewart Elizabeth Nichols Alicia Marie Pastor Ronit Adina Ridberg Jason Todd Ritchie Stephanie Lynn Schumann Kate Elizabeth Selby Kathryn Elizabeth Sell Kathryn Ennenga Starns Donata Jenlne Vines

Lauren Doyle McĂ&#x;rien Jennifer Elise Plaster Elizabeth Stanton Pamela Malisa Wells

Minor

Elizabeth Joy Bowers Lindsay Lee Bunk Jaime Anne Crossler Hye Kyung Kim

Senta Lauren Kreger Adriano Lucas Martinez Aya Nakajima Christina Katherine Stearns

After you graduate, stay connected to your Duke friends at DukeAlumni.com Follow the links for up-to-date info on Alumni Club presidents and local events, Duke Magazine, Duke merchandise, and all the exciting services offered by the Duke Alumni Association.

DukeAlumni.com hosts Websites for these qrou Friends spread out around the globe; Greek Organizations; Living Groups; Student Organizations; Alums of an Academic Major; Alums Working in the same Industry; Or, create your personal homepage!

Duke Alumni.com Websites offer th

features

Automatic e-mail list-serv for registered participants; On-line discussion and chat capabilities; Privacy: site administrators allow only who they want to participate; Ease of continuity; Access from anywhere with the use of your web browser; Password protection

DukeAlumni.com allows ou to access th se servic A permanent Šalumni.duke.edu email address; Calendar of Duke events happening around the world; New directory of email addresses; Web sites for Alumni Clubs in your home city; Links to information about Duke, including Duke Magazine, Duke merchandise, and other Alumni Association programs

Create a Site for Your Group for FREE: If you would like to start a new site in our community or create your own Personal Homepage, just click the "Create a Site" link in the menu.

PAGE 54

Duke University Class of 2001

DUKE

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001/ THE CHRONICLE

m

THE

HRONICLE/ FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001

Duke University Class of 2001

r^T

PAGE 55

The Hart

HART FELLOWS PROGRAM Congratulations to the new Hart Fellows for 2001-2002.

Fellows Program offers recent

Erin Abrams NY/NJ/CT area’s local lub for graduates and MAA provides social, onal and professional lout the year such as: basketball games in lison Square Garden

roadway shows and :enter performances m River Boat Cruise •

Career Seminars

srvice opportunities Receptions with Duke professors and prominent alumni

college

Sarah Chasnovitz Alex Fatta!

Sara Johnson Peter Jordan Pooja Kumar Tova Neugut (Brandeis University) Louise Vaz Currently there are 13 Hart Fellows in the field, working in Thailand, India, Pakistan, the Philippines, Croatia, Ethiopia, Kenya/ Uganda, Zimbabwe, Mexico and Paraguay.

graduates placements with international

humanitarian organizations committed to

•

Networking happy hours

•

tball in Central Park

r

our Duke experience

slip away-become an active alum today!

making a

The Hart Fellows Program Is an initiative of the Hart Leadership Program, Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy, Duke University. In association with Duke's Center for Documentary Studies.

contact the Hart Fellows Program, e-mail hfp@pps.duke.edu or view the web site at www.pubpol.duke.edu/centers/ hlp/academics/fellows.

To

positive, creative QHTerence in

people S lives.

Division ofEarth and Ocean Sciences Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences Congratulations Graduating Class of2001 Majors and Second Majors

Kenneth Barnes Caroline Bischojf Jordan Gootnick

Lauren Jancaitis Colin Langford Jason McCurdy

Antonio Bettes Sarah Richards

Miriam Riner Elizabeth Shepherd Shin Take da

William Woodruff Erica Williams

JP. Henderson

Special Congratulations Graduation with High Distinction

Graduation with Distinction

Dana Himmel Lauren Jancaitis

William Woodruff JP Henderson

Estwing Award

Laska Award

Erica Williams

Dana Himmel

A reception and diploma distribution honoring the awardees will be held Sunday, May 13 at Between the Old Chemistry and Foreign Language Buildings Please join us. For further information, call 684-5847

noon

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001/ THE CHRON;

Duke University Class of 2001

PAGE 56

CONGRATULATION S Class of 2001 and andwiti/i

Jre Aaw oA/iweclaJed (Ae /atit <yipew

you tAe vewy, bebtim tAe

Special Store Hours for Graduation Weekend Friday, May 11 and Saturday, May 12 8:30 a.m. 6:00 p.m.

-

Sunday, May 13 10 a.m. 3 p.m.

-