May 12, 2006

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speaker profile, PAGE 4

Yazan Kopty, student

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FRIDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

MAY 12, 2006

Welcome Parents and Families of the Class of 2006 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 12 8:30 am 7:00 pm Saturday, May 13 8:30 am 6:00 pm Sunday, May 14 11:00 am 5:00 pm -

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Take Home a Duke AuthorI New titles by Duke authors published or soon to be published from July 1,2003 through June 30,2006 Keith Aoki James Applewhite James Applewhite Srinivas Aravamudan Srinivas Aravamudan Michael Battle lan Baucom

Mary Boatwright John Boger (’C-E) Diane Brockman Allen Buchanan lan Buchanan Tina Campt Paul Carrington Jackson Carroll (*C-A) William Chafe James Clark Kafnarl Clarke Charles Clotfelter Romand Coles Thomas Cottier Larry Crowder Sheila Curran (*C-A) Creston Davis (*C-E)

Sheila Dillon lames M. Efird John Hope Franklin (*C-A) John Hope Franklin Bryan Gilliam (*E) Kathleen Goncharov James Hamilton James Hamilton Gordon Hammes Michael Hardt (*C-A) June Hargrove Ole Holsti Jerry Hough Catherine Howe (’C-A) Gary Hull (*E) Doris larovici

John Jackson (*E) Rob Jackson Frederic Jameson E. Patrick Johnson (*C-E) L. Gregory Jones L. Gregory Jones (*C-A) TYina Jones

Bound by Law: Tales from the Public Domain: by Day a Filmmaker, by Night She Fought for Fair Diary of Altered Light Selected Poems Guru English: South Asian Religion in a Cosmopolitan Language Obi or the History of Three-Fingered lack Black Church in America: African American Christian Spirituality Specters of the Atlantic A Brief History of AncientRome: Politics, Society, and Culture School Resegregation: Must the South Turn Back?

Seasonality in Primates: Studies of Living and Extinct Human and Non-Human Primates lustice, Legitimacy, and Self-Determination: Moral Foundations for International Law Onlameson: From Postmodernism to Globalization Other Germans: Black Germans and the Politics of Race, Gender, and Memory in the Third Reich Law and Class in America: Trends Since the End of the Cold War God's Potters: Pastoral Leadership and the Shaping of Congregations Private Lives/Public Consequences: Personality and Politics in Modern America Computational Statistics: Hierarchical Bayes and MCMC Methods in the Environmental Sciences Globalizationand Race: Transformations in the CulturalProduction of Blackness After Brown: The Rise and Retreat of School Desegregation Beyond Gated Politics: Reflections for the Possibility of Democracy Human Rights and International Trade Marine Conservation Biology: The Science of Maintaining the Sea’s Biodiversity Smart Moves for Liberal Arts Grads Theology and the Political: The New Debate Ancient Greek Portrait Sculpture: Contexts, Subjects, and Styles Left Behind?: What theBible Really Says about the End Times Sharon Fekrat (*C-E) All about Your Eyes In Search of the PromisedLand: A Slave Family in the Old South Mirror to America: The Autobiography of John Hope Franklin Music and Performance during the Weimar Republic The Forest: Politics, Poetics and Practice All the News That’s Fit to Sell: How the Market Transforms Information into News Regulation Through Revelation: The Origin, Politics, and Impacts of the Toxics Release Inventory Program Spectroscopy for the Biological Sciences Multitude: War and Democracy in the Age of Empire Nationalism in French Visual Culture Making American Foreign Policy Changing Party Coalitions: The Mystery of theRed State-Blue State Alignment Perceiving Geometry: GeometricalIllusions Explained by Natural Scene Statistics TheAbolition of Antitrust American Dreaming and Other Stories Racial Americana Animal Mischief Archaeologies of the Future: The Desire Called Utopia and Other Science Fictions Black Queer Studies: A Critical Anthology God, Truth, and Witness: Engaging Stanley Hauerwas Resurrecting Excellence: Shaping Faithful Christian Ministry Law and Class in America: Trends Since the End of the Cold War

Alice Kaplan Harold Koenig Claudia Koonz John Laszlo (*C-A)

The Interpreter In the Wake of Disaster: Religions Responses to Terrorism and Catastrophe The Nazi Conscience The Doctors’ Doctor: Eugene A. Stead, Jr., M. D. Bruce Lawrence (*E) Messages to the World The Statements of Osama bin Laden FrankLentricchia The Book of Ruth Richard Lischer The End of Words: The Language of Reconciliation in a Culture of Violence Scott De Marchi Computational and Mathematical Modeling in the SocialSciences Neil McWilliam Nationalism inFrench Visual Culture Carol Meyers Exodus Walter Mignolo The Idea of Latin America Ebrahim Moosa Ghazaliand the Poetics of Imagination New Black Man Mark Neal Ambushed: The Costs of Machtpolitik, Vol. 105 Dana Nelson (*E) Elliot Norse Marine Conservation Biology: The Science of Maintaining the Sea’s Biodiversity Evolution of Animal Communication: Reliability and Deceit in Signaling Systems Stephen Nowicki (*C-A) Revolutionary Women in Postrevolutionary Mexico Olcott Jocelyn Adrian Parr The Deleuze Dictionary Joost Paulwelyn Human Rights and International Trade Pushing the Limits: New Adventures in Engineering Henry Petroski Success through Failure: The Paradox of Design Henry Petroski Thomas Pfau Romantic Moods: Paranoia, Trauma, and Melancholy, 1790-1840 Noah Pickus True Faith and Allegiance: Immigration and American Civic Nationalism The Near Future Porter Joe Richard Powell Conjuring Bearden The Good Priest’s Son: A Novel Reynolds Price Letter to a Godchild: Concerning Faith Reynolds Price Martha Putallaz Aggression, Antisocial Behavior, and Violence among Girls: A Developmental Perspective Dale Purves (*C-A) Perceiving Geometry: GeometricalIllusions Explained by Natural Scene Statistics The Rice Diet Solution:The World-Famous Low-Sodium, Good-Carb, Kitty Rosati (*C-A) Detox Diet for Quick and Lasting Weight Loss William Schlesinger Structure and Function of a Chihuahuan Desert Ecosystem: The lornada Basin Long-Term Ecological Research Site Sarah Schroth Evolution of the Nasher Collection Blair Sheppard Coaching and Feedback forPerformance Barbara Herrnstein Smith Scandalous Knowledge: Science, Truth and the Human Orin Starn Ishi's Brain: In Search of America’s Last Wild Indian The Peru Reader: History, Culture, Politics, Vol. 2 Orin Starn (*C-E) Susan Sterrett Wittgenstein Flies a Kite: A Story of Models of Wings and Models of the World Daniel Valero Paradigms Lost: Learning from Environmental Mistakes, Mishaps and Misdeeds Carel Van Schaik Seasonality in Primates: Studies of Living and Extinct Human and Non-Human Primates Geoffrey Wainwright (*C-E) The Oxford History of Christian Worship Samuel Wells God’sCompanions: Reimagining Christian Ethics Annabel Wharton The Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University Annabel Wharton Selling lemsalem: Relics, Replicas, Theme Parks Peter Wood When the Roll is Called up Yonder -

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THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY,

MAY 12, 20061 3

2006 GRADUATION WEEKEND CALENDAR OF EVENTS (University-wide Events)

Friday, May 12 Baccalaureate Service for degree candidates whose surnames begin with letters A through G. University Chapel. Sermon

by Samuel Wells, Dean of the Chapel. The President’s Charge by Richard H. Brodhead, President of the University.

(Admission of guests by green tickets only.**)

5:00 p.m.*

Saturday, May 13 11:30 a.m.*

Baccalaureate Service for degree candidates whose surnames begin with letters H through O. University Chapel. Sermon

by Dean Wells. The President’s Charge by President Brodhead. (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 Dean Wells. The President’s Charge by President Brodhead. (Admission of guests by yellow tickets only.**)

4:30-6:00 p.m.

Reception honoring the graduating classes. East Duke Lawn, East Campus. (In the event of rain, East Campus Union.)

Music by the Duke University Wind Symphony. John R. Guptill, Conductor.

8:30 p.m.

Demonstration Recital. Brombaugh, Flentrop and Aeolian Organs. University Chapel.

Sunday, May 14 9:30 a.m.

Procession of Candidates.

10:00 a.m.

Graduation Exercises. Wallace Wade Stadium. Conferring of degrees by President Richard H. Brodhead.

*The procession of candidates for the baccalaureate service begins ten minutes prior to the hour. **Tickets allow for seating in Page Auditorium or Duke Chapel.

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FRIDAY,

THE CHRONICL-E

MAY 12, 2006

2006 Commencement Speaker

20-WO6

John Hope Franklin by

Tiffany Webber and Andrew Yaffe THE CHRONICLE

“Old hat” seems

to

be a

term

that is in-

grained in John Hope Franklin’s vocabulary.

The prominent scholar has written sev-

John Hope Franklin has seen and done just about everything a professor can, and this Sunday he will add one more honor to his long list of accomplishments when he serves as the University's 2006 Commencement speaker.

eral books chronicling African-American history, chaired history departments and accrued numerous professorships at several universities.

He will also serve as the 2006 Commencement

speaker.

But in November, when Duke’s 91-yearold James B. Duke professor emeritus of history published his autobiography “Mirror to America: The Autobiography of John Hope Franklin,” which detailed the life of the man who fathered the academic study of African-American history Franklin was anything but “old hat.”

“It was the end of an era for me,” he said. “I thought I should look back on my life and see what I had done or what circumstances had done to me.”

And after making his life public, the author and editor of 17 books launched a fivemonth promotional tour, touting his story.

A product of the Oklahoma Jim Crow era, Franklin spent his undergraduate time at Fisk University and went on to earn a Ph.D. from Harvard University. Soon after, he published “From Slavery to Freedom” in 1947, which is still considered one of the definitive works on the black experience.

And his list of awards and honors does not stop there. From honorary degrees at universities across the country to the Presidential Medal of Honor—the highest honor bestowed upon civilians—to the Gold Medal in History by the American Academy of Arts and Letters, Franklin is one of the most nationally recognized academics.

At the same time, he has an air of modesty and humility that befits a man charged by former President Bill Clinton to chair the President’s Initiative on Race.

But what makes Franklin “uniquely qualified” to serve as the University’s 2006 commencement speaker is his near-quar—

Born; January 2,1915; Franklin is 91 years old

Birthplace: Rentiesville, Oklahoma Education; Undergraduate degree, Fisk University Master's and doctorate,Harvard University Honorary Degrees from colleges across the country Books; Seventeen in total, including the landmark

tract "From Slavery to Freedom"

Honors: Presidential Medal of Freedom, 1995 Gold Medal in History from the American Academy of Arts and Letters James B. Duke professor emeritus of history Considered the "father of the study of African-American history" This profile was adapted Tiffany Webber in the ' Chronicle's Towen/iew

—

•

DUKE UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY

ter-century of experience at Duke, President Richard Brodhead said.

“When choosing a commencement speaker, we look for someone who has led a life of distinction and accomplishment.

Certainly that is true for Dr. Franklin, whose scholarly and personal achievements have inspired countless people in the fight for justice and equality,” Brodhead said.

“With Dr. Franklin, we also get a person with a great sense of this place. I know he will deliver a message that resonates with our students because he understands where Duke students have been as well as where they are going.”

While a member of the faculty at North Carolina Central University—then called North Carolina College for Negroes—in the 19405,Franklin had a memorable conversation with a Duke professor that painted a picture of a Duke ofwhich Brodhead would not be proud.

“He talked about segregated society, and he merely thought that I should do what I could to maintain it, since he thought I had a good job at North Carolina Central,” Franklin said.

Franklin replied with a calm resilience that he still possesses today. “I told him then that I would look forward to the day when I would be competing for his job.”

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6 FRIDAY, MAY 12, 2006

THE CHRONICL <E

2006 Student Commencement Speaker

20-4T06

Yazan Kopty by

Saidi Chen

THE CHRONICLE

If those who have gotten a

preview are an accurate indicaYazan Kopty has expanded upon his global experience while at Duke, studying conflict in the Middle East

through the lenses of politics, culture, economics and religion.

Major: International comparative studies

Minors: English, religion Background: Kopty has lived in the U.S., Jordan, Belgium and the United Arab Emirates Languages: Fluent in English, French and Arabic. Has studied Italian and modern Hebrew.

Study abroad: Traveled to Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, Israel and the West Bank to research the identity of Palestinian refugees. Also studied in Spain, Morocco, Egypt and Italy.

Plans for the future: As a Hart Fellow with the Sanford Institute of Public Policy, Kopty will spend 10 months at a non-governmental organization in a developing country that is facing complex social, political and humanitarian problems.

tion, there may be few dry eyes in Wallace Wade Stadium after senior Yazan Kopty delivers his address Sunday morning.

“I’ve run it by a few people and they’ve all cried,” the 2006 commencement student speaker said. “But I don’t want it to be a sob fest.”

Kopty, an international student, said his speech—which he described as “thoughtful”—draws on his global experience but emphasizes the interconnectedness of the Duke and larger world communities.

“My speech, I think, is applicable to everybody. I tried to make it a speech that is about graduation, about Duke—what we take with us and what we leave behind.” he said. “We’re all interconnected and we have a responsibility to recognize that.”

Kopty, who has lived in Jordan, Belgium and the United Arab Emirates and is fluent in three languages, is an international comparative studies major.

While at Duke, he has focused his studies on conflict in the Middle East, including spending a

JIANGHAI HO/THE CHRONICLE

summer

with

Palestinian

refugees. Kopty has also served on the Nasher Museum Student

Advisory Board and as a member

of Dukes and Duchesses.

“I don’t think I’m a typical Duke student,” he explained.

“But I feel like I’m an interesting representative of Duke students.”

The speech, written the day

before Spring Break, also draws on the “transitional fears and anxiety and hopefulness” that he and his friends were feeling as graduation approached, Kopty said.

Sterly Wilder, executive director ofalumni affairs and member of the student speaker selection committee, said Kopty’s speech stood out in the initial reading —

when the submissions are reviewed without the authors’ names on them—and also when he delivered his speech in front of the committee.

“We had a terrific group of speeches to review and to hear and I think something in his speech just triggered something with the committee,” she said.

“It really isn’t just about his international experience and his research, but it is^ about his Duke experience.”

Although his selection as the student speaker has been widely publicized, Kopty hopes that at least two people in the audience will be surprised when he steps up to the podium —his parents.

Kopty has not told his family, who have flown in from Belgium to attend Commencement, about his participation in Sunday’s events.

“When I first found out [I was selected] I thought ‘Oh this will be fun surprise,”’ he explained, adding that friends and professors have been helping him keep the secret.

“More than anything I wanted to be up there for my friends and family.... Hopefully, I’ll be able to pull it off.”

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THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY, MAY 12, 20061 7

Juke

ffinxbt OMfkc of tf|t Profrost *

recognizes

and congratulates the

2006 Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award

winners, as well as those who were nominated for this prestigious

award which honors individuals with

an outstanding commitment to service,

nobility of character and spirituality.

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THE CHRONICLE

8 FRIDAY, MAY 12, 2006

Fall 2002

Freshman Year 20-#O6

During their four years at the University, the members ofClass of 2006 have seen top administrators step down, buildings go up and a wave of events that changed the literal and figurative landscape of the University—and most of it started during die 20022003 academic year.

Amid the continual din of jackhammers in Spring 2002, President Nan Keohane and Chancellor for Health Affairs Dr. Ralph Snyderman announced they would step down from their figurehead posts. During the following months, key figures from all parts of the University said they, too, intended to retire sooner rather than later.

While many prepared to depart, Huntington Willard arrived and took the helm of the University’s muld-million-dollar Institute of Genome Sciences and Policy. The institute, which was designed to study the implications of genome technology, would open its first building this year.

The North Carolina summer wore on, and a group of 1,651 bright-eyed pre-frosh read their copies of “The Palace Thief,” packed their bags and headed to a school that would hold the number four spot in US News and World Report’s college rankings, and rise to the top of the ladder in Princeton Review’s assessment of campus diversity by Spring 2003.

On a sultry afternoon in late August, East Campus—one of the few areas on campus still free of scaffolding and hard hats opened its gates to the Class of 2006.

And the year began with a bang. Dur—

ing the first week of school, new students saw some of the biggest names in recent Duke basketball history hit the court for a charity Blue and White Game August 23.

White won, 167 to 157.

Meanwhile, the University’s $835-million and 34building construction push which began in Fall 2002part of the “Building on Excellence”

terdisciplinary Engineering, Medicine and Applied Sciences and die Bryan Center Parking Deck emerged and grew on what seemed to be a daily basis.

Additions to the Divinity School and Office of Admissions, and rento ovations main West

Campus quadrangles, especially to Kilgo

Dormitory, rounded out the University’s biggest

building push

strategic plan —hit full stride this year.

Rick’s 24-7 Diner was one of the many highly anticipated facilities that would be housed in a new dormitory, situated just off main West Campus. Construction began on the 350-bed and $3B-million West-Edens Link Dormitory—later renamed Keohane Quad-

rangle.

Cranes continued to consume Science Drive, where the Fitzpatrick Center for In-

Department of Duke University Stores®

05a-1178

since the school’s founding.

All the construction, of course, came at a hefty cost.

The University

experienced

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

increased economic pressures and dintini s h e d income from its investments,

which threatened the school’s then two-yearold and over-s72Tmillion “Building on Excellence” strategic plan, the Board of Trustees announced at a meeting in late February.

Spring 2003 Financial help, at least in part, came in the form ofThe Campaign for Duke, which reached its $2 billion goal by early spring—a year before it was supposed to hit the mark. The initiative was dubbed a landmark in the history of Duke and the most successful college campaign in the nation at the time. Earlier in the year, a $35-million donation from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation prompted the creation of what would soon be named the French Science Center.

While snow fell on Krzyzewskiville, auxiliary services—which oversees parking, dining and a number of other functions at the University—saw a major reshuffling and the creation of a new post in the vice president for campus services during the winter months.

A vice president for campus life, a director for residence life and housing services, and a core group of live-in residence coordinators attempted to restructure upperclass residence life by implementing a number of big changes. All sophomores would now be housed on West Campus, some selective living groups would move off Main West and the then-freshman class—the Class of 2006—would be allowed to link with their freshmen dormmates.

For much of the year, however, student eyes looked beyond iron gates and ivory towers, toward the proposed war in Iraq. Talk hit a fevered pitch when the United States invaded Iraq in March, prompting the walkout of 400 students from classes the next day. Speak-outs, forums and protests continued throughout the following days.

FRIDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

And then the Gothic Wonderland felt intense media scrutiny in Spring 2006, when Duke University Medical Center doctors mistakenly transplanted heart and lungs of the wrong blood type into Jesica Santillan, a 17-year-old girl who received a second transplant before passing away Feb. 22. For weeks, criticism swirled around the hospital.

Duke Student Government saw more than its fair share of ups and downs in the spring. After continued internal disputes and plans for reorganization, President Joshua Jean-Baptiste was one of three students arrested and charged for assault outside an Edens Dormitory in the early hours of March 30, after a step show. Jean-Baptise did not step down from his position.

Amid a 23 game streak ofDuke football losses, many believed that the |22-million Yoh Football Center, which was completed

MAY 12, 2006 9

in 2003, would help entice top recruits and improve what seemed to be a slumping program.

In Fall 2002, the football team finally snapped the longest losing streak in the nation at the time with a 23 to 16 victory over East Carolina University, which placed Duke in a one-week, four-way tie for first place in theAtlantic Coast Conference. The next Saturday, the team suffered a 40 to 3 loss at the hands of Louisville, but not before students climbed the goal posts.

The same year, Virada Nirapathpongporn led the women’s golf team to a national championship, the women’s basketball team made it to the Final Four, and the men’s basketball team suffered a disappointing loss in the Sweet 16. Carlos Boozer, Mike Dunleavy and Jason Williams all opted to head for the NBA instead of finishing out their senior year.

Major construction (opposite page, center) became the norm on campus during the 2002-2003 academic year.

Duke All-Stars (left) pounded the court for charity during a Blue and White Game the first week of school.

DUHS administrators (above left) weathered a public relations storm after the Santillan transplant debacle Protestors (aboveright) speak out against the Bush administrations'proposal, and eventual decision, to enter Iraq.

Spectators (bottom) stormed the field and climbed the goal posts when the football team defeated East Carolina University and broke a 23-game losing streak. For a week in the fall, the team was tied forfirst in the ACC.

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

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Fall 2003

Sophomore Year

Duke spent the 2003-2004 academic year examining its institutional soul and selecting the leaders who would guide the University as it surpassed 80 years of existence.

President Nan Keohane’s final year marked a period of transition as the University and Medical Center selected new leadership, the $2.36-billion Campaign for a Duke came to a close and administrators pondered the final report of Keohane’s Women’s Initiative Steering Committee.

The committee, which Keohane herself chaired, produced a report that found women on campus faced a unique set of challenges.

Female faculty and graduate students said they feared raising children would hurt their careers, undergraduate women complained about a culture that pressured them to achieve academic, physical and social perfection and women across all divisions expressed concern about safety on campus.

An Oct. 24, 2003 column in The Chronicle intensified discussion of women’s status on campus. An anonymous student wrote an op-ed detailing her struggles with low self-esteem, bulimia and her “desire to fit in with a certain group, to make a certain grade, to get a certain guy, to be more like a certain person.”

Duke responded to the findings of the WISC and the column by developing a more generous parental leave policy for employees, the Baldwin Scholars program for undergraduate women and tak-

20-906

Chris Duhon helped lead the men's basketball team to the Final Four, where the team fell to Connecticut.

ing a series of other steps to make Duke more hospitable to female employees and scholars.

The tensions between the University’s minority community and Duke’s mostiy white Greek community came to the fore in the Fall of 2003 when Sigma Chi fraternity hosted a controversial party organized around the theme “Viva Mexico.” Invitations to the party were designed to look like expired green cards, and the party security called themselves “border patrol,” outraging many in the Latino community.

While the campus’ culture was under

scrutiny, the University was also in the midst of changing leadership and completing the seven year Campaign for Duke fundraising drive. The campaign ended Dec. 31, 2003, having raised $2.36 billion for the University —hours before the January 1 deadline, campaign co-chairs Peter and Ginny Nicholas made a $72 million donation to cap off the drive.

Keohane’s successor was revealed to the Duke community in December, when the

Spring 2004 Board of Trustees named Dean of Yale College Richard Brodhead as the University’s ninth president. Brodhead spent the remainder of the year learning about the University, and he was an active participant in the search for a new chancellor for health affairs to replace outgoing chancellor Dr. Ralph Snyderman.

That search concluded in April with the selection of Dr. Victor Dzau, chair of the Department of Medicine at the Harvard Medical School. The Duke University Health System continued to evolve as the selection of a new chancellor came with the concurrent redefinition of the role to more clearly delineate its subordination to the University president.

Both administrators took control July 1 Hopes were high for the football team, but head coach Carl Franks did not meet expectations. He was fired midseason, and a few months later interim head coach Ted Roofwas offered the top spot. Roof led the team to a 2-3 finish at the season’s close, including the team’s first conference win since 1999 and first win over the University of North Carolina since 1989.

The men’s and women’s basketball teams both had impressive seasons. The men made it to the Final Four before falling to the University of Connecticut, and the women succumbed to Minnesota in the Elite Eight. Players Luol Deng and Chris Duhon were both selected in the NBA Draft, and WNBA teams draftedBlue Devils Alana Beard and Iciss Tillis.

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Ted Roof (above left) replaced Carl Franks as football head coach in 2003, five games before the end of the season.

Rapper Ludacris (above right) performed for Dukies during the 2003-2004 academic year.

Former President Nan Keohane (right) stepped down in the summer of 2004. She spearheaded major construction and fundraising initiatives during her tenure.

"Viva Mexico" (bottom), a party, prompted outcry from members of the Latino community.

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FRIDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

MAY 12, 2006

Fall 2004

Junior Year 20-IPO6

Days after President Richard Brodhead Jewish Life sponsored speakers and a contook the reins of the University, men’s bascert in response to the PSM’s appearance ketbal coach Mike Krzyzewski was offered a on campus, and the University proceeded position as head coach of the Los Angeles to increase security in the days leading up Lakers —a series of events that would prove to the conference. a portent of the news that would come to During the same time and amid a number of political tensions on campus, The characterize a monumental 2004-2005 academic year.

Chronicle—which celebrated its 100th anJuly 1, Brodhead took up residence in niversary in the fall—faced opposition from members of the Jewish community when it the Allen Building and followed Nan Keohane as Duke’s ninth president. After his inprinted an October column by Phillip Kuriauguration, the celebrated former Yalie an entitled “The Jews.” Many criticized the named international issues such as global newspaper’s coverage of the PSM conference and issues surrounding it. health and improving undergraduate reConstruction, meanwhile, continued to search opportunities as priorities.

Brodhead also stressed the importance be a staple on campus, and die $lO7 million of putting a practical twist on the lessons Fitzpatrick Center for Interdisciplinary Enlearned in the University’s lecture auditorigineering, Medicine and Applied Sciences ums and hallowed halls. opened its doors. Building of a new East Brodhead also proposed and initiated a Campus dormitory, the French Science Center, the Nasher Museum of Art and a financial aid push, which began with a $2Odonation from alumnus William number of renovations continued throughGross. The push would evolve to become out the year. Plans for a new Bryan Center the Financial Aid Initiative the next year walkway, slated for completion in Fall 2006, with a goal ofraising $3OO million. were announced and discussion about the Krzyzewski ultimately decided not to go new Central Campus continued in full.

Also making headlines, President Doupro, but Brodhead and the University faced a new set of challenges in Fall 2004. Advoglas Knight passed away and the Duke Unicating the need for free speech on a college versity Health System faced criticism for campus, the new president and the Univermistakenly using elevator hydraulic fluid to wash surgical tools. sity allowed the Palestine Solidarity Movement to hold its conference on the Duke For many, however, buzz on campus surcampus—a controversial move that evoked rounded a new technology initiative that the criticism of many who deemed it an imput iPods in the hands of every member of prudent move to allow the “anti-Semitic” the Class of 2008 and created a number of group on campus. The Freeman Center for designated iPod classes—a move well-re-

ceived by incoming Dukies, and debated among upperclassmen.

Outside the Gothic Wonderland’s stone walls, two otherYale alumni faced off in the heated 2004 presidential contest. The race between Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., and Republican President George W. Bush prompted a number of rallies and debates on campus. Many student organizations brought in speakers and some professors decided to teach election-based classes.

Nightlife experienced some interesting developments at the end of the school year.

Cafe Parizade—a favorite club for incoming freshmen and veteran partygoers alike—closed its doors shordy after one ofits workers was caught photographing female students through a peephole in the women’s bathroom wall.

A Duke student alleged she was sexually assaulted by bus driver Hasan Kafi, the first driver many students would call after a long night out on the town. Kafi was arrested on charges of sexual battery and second-degree kidnapping.

A year after Duke Student Government received the restructuring its members had discussed for over three years, the student organization experienced a tumultuous and controversial presidential election. In the end, Jesse Longoria came out on top when he garnered 54.6 percent of the student vote.

In the spring, The Chronicle reported that the baseball team had suffered coaching misconduct, quoting players who alleged that members of the team had used

Spring 2005 steroids. Head baseball coach Bill Hillier at the end of the year.

On the fields and under Cameron Indoor Stadium’s lofted lights, the athletics program experienced its ups and downs. Almost a year after breaking a 23-game losing streak, the Wade Wackoes once again stormed the field when the football team defeated Clemson.

Although not snow-filled, K-ville was a bit colder than usual during the winter months. The. men’s basketball team lost a number of key players, and then lost to Michigan State in the Sweet Sixteen. The team did, however, win a close-fought 71 to 70 battle against the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In the time-honored tradition, students took to main West to burn benches in celebration of the victor)-.

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THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY,

MAY 12, 20061 13

Protestors (above) on Main West Campus speak out against the Palestine Solidarity Movement.

Richard Brodhead (right) succeeds Nan Keohane as the ninth president of the University.

Men's basketball head coach Mike Krzyzewski (bottom right) declined to coach the Lakers.

Sen. John Kerry (bottom left) speaks at a rally in North Carolina during his run for presidency. ...And then there were iPods (opposite page, right)

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14 FRIDAY, MAY 12,2006

Fall 2005 The Class of 2006’s senior year was filled with memorable highs and lows, including events that opened up dialogue on issues such as race, community relations and the University’s priorities for the next five years.

From the Rolling Stones’ concert to the lacrosse scandal, the Duke community was rocked in more ways than one.

Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans before most students had settled into their dorm rooms. But Duke responded quickly, announcing that it would make space available to Gulf Coast students who were from North and South Carolina or had ties to the University.

Student groups on campus responded in their own way, holding fundraising campaigns by selling shirts and CDs, arranging for donations to be made on FLEX and holding benefit concerts and parties.

Fall semester also saw Duke welcome a few esteemed visitors. On a warm Saturday night in October, Mick Jagger and his quartet of sexagenarians electrified 40,000 fans who had packed into Wallace Wade Stadium.

A month later, former Secretary of State Colin Powell brought another crowd to its feet as he delivered the keynote address in the dedication of Rubenstein Hall.

On the academic side, administrators formulated the strategic plan that will guide the University for the next half-decade and continued to lay the groundwork for the complete overhaul of Central Campus.

The spring semester was a tumultuous

Senior Year 20#06 one as students returned from Spring Break to allegations that members of the men’s lacrosse team raped a black exotic dancer at a party held at 610 North Buchanan Blvd.—an off-campus property rented by three of the team’s captains.

The national media descended on campus, casting the scandal as a “perfect storm” of race, class and gender issues.

The cancellation of the team’s season, resignation of head coach Mike Pressler and indictment of two sophomore players intensified the spotlight put on the University. Numerous panels, forums and protests were held in response to the charges and the issues they brought to the surface.

The party where the alleged rape occurred, some critics claimed, was just one example of an off-campus social scene that has gotten out ofcontrol.

Although neighborhood activists commended the administration’s decision in February to purchase 15 properties offEast —including the 610 North Buchnan Blvd.—with an intention to sell the rental proprerties into owner-occupied residences, many students denounced the move as an effort by the University to restrict the social scene.

As the school year winds down, the rape case is unresolved but the issues it has brought to the forefront—including towngown relations and campus culture—will continue to be discussed and dissected.

Next year, students will also look forward to the opening of the new student plaza on West Campus, which administrators hope will

Spring 2006

PETER GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE

Cameron Crazies look onas Sean Dockery sinks a buzzer beater to keep the team's early season win streak alive.

provide a central gathering place for students to socialize.

In sports, both the men’s and women’s basketball teams entered the season ranked number one, and both teams faltered on the road to the national title. Despite suffering a Sweet Sixteen loss, the men’s basketball team cut down the nets at the ACC championships once again.

Senior J. J. Redick broke both the Duke all-time scoring record and the NCAA alltime three-point shooting record, winning numerous post-season awards for national

player of the year. The season’s other highlights were Shelden Williams being named the national defensive player of the year again and Sean Dockery’s buzzer-beating, three-point shot that allowed Duke to avoid an early season defeat by Virginia Tech.

The women’s basketball

team

lost to

Maryland in the NCAA tide game, suffering the same fate that Duke’s field hockey team had earlier in the year.

The women’s cross country and golf teams and the men’s tennis and soccer teams were all crowned ACC champions.

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New Orleans (above left) was ravaged by Hurricane Katrina in late August, displacing hundreds of students—over 60 of whom came to Duke. During Spring Break, many students opted to perform community service in the Gulf Coast's ravaged remains.

Construction of the West Campus student plaza (above right) blocked easy access to the BC for most of the academic year.

The Rolling Stones, led by lead singer Mick Jagger, rocked 40,000 fans in a packed Wallace Wade Stadium over Fall Break.

The Duke men's lacrosse team fell under intense scrutiny when an exotic dancer alleged that members of the team raped her at a party off-East. Head coach Mike Pressler (center right) resigned, and the remainder of the team's season was cancelled.

ALYSSA KAHN/THE CHRONICLE

TOM MENDEL/THE CHRONICLE

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FRIDAY,

SPECIAL CEREMONIES Friday, May 12 10:00 a.m.

â&#x20AC;˘

SPECIAL CEREMONIES

9:00 a.m

Army ROTC. Commissioning Ceremony and Reception. Room 107, White Lecture Hall. East Campus.

12:00 noon Latin American/Caribbean Studies.

Luncheon and Certificate Ceremony.

2114 Campus Drive.

12:00 noon Center for LGBT Life. Lavender Graduation. Room 02, West Union Building. West Campus.

12:30 p.m

University Scholars Program.

Luncheon. Washington Duke Inn

1:00 p.m

Reginaldo Howard Scholarship.

Reception. Foyer, West Duke Building. West Campus.

2:00 p.m

African and African-American Studies. Awards Ceremony and Reception. Room 240, Franklin Center.

2:00 p.m

Music. Senior Music Recital and Reception. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building.

2:00 p.m

Naval ROTC. Commissioning Ceremony. Sarah P. Duke Gardens, Reception to follow. Doris Duke Center.

3:00 p.m

Program in Education. Ceremony and Reception. Freeman Center for Jewish Life. 1415 Faber Street.

6:15 p.m

Shabbat Services (Reform and Conservative). Dinner to follow.

Freeman Center for Jewish Life. 1415 Faber Street. Reservations required for dinner only. (919-684-6422 or jewishlife@duke.edu).

6:30 p.m

B.N. Duke Leadership Program and THnity Scholars. Reception and Dinner. Searle Center.

7:00 p.m

Women's Studies. Ceremony for Majors, Minors, and Graduate Students. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building. Dinner buffet to follow. East Duke Parlors.

7:00 p.m

The School of Medicine. Hippocratic Oath Ceremony. University Chapel.

Reception to follow.

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Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences. Recognition Ceremony for Graduate and Professional School Degrees.

Reception to follow. Courtyard, Leon S. Levine Science Research Center.

(In the event of rain, Reynolds Theater. Bryan University Center.)

SPECIAL CEREMONIES 10:00 a.m

Public Policy Studies. Hooding Ceremony for Master Degree Candidates. Brunch to follow. Wilson Recreation Center.

12:30 p.m

International House. Luncheon. 2022 Campus Drive.

Air Force ROTC. Commissioning Ceremony and Reception.

Ambassador Ballroom, Washington Duke Inn.

:00 a.m 9:00 a.m,

A.B. Duke Scholarship Program.

Breakfast. Faculty Commons, West Union Building. West Campus.

10:00 a.m.

Fuqua School of Business. Daytime M.B.A. Special Ceremony. Edmund M. Cameron Indoor Stadium.

Reception to follow. Lafe R and Rita D. Fox Student Center.

Public Policy Studies. Undergraduate Awards Ceremony. Reception to follow. Wilson Recreation Center.

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William J. Griffith University Service Awards. Recognition Breakfast. Von Canon Hall, Bryan University Center,

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THE CHRONICLE

2:!2 FRIDAY, MAY 12, 2006

SPECIAL CEREMONIES 1:00 p.m

Hindu Baccalaureate Service.

Schiciano Auditorium (A and B), Center for Interdisciplinary Engineering, Medicine and Applied Science (CIEMAS).

1:30 p.m

Marine Laboratory. Reception honoring graduating undergraduate, graduate and professional school students who have attended the Marine Laboratory. A Wing Courtyard Terrace, Leon S. Levine Science Research Center. (In the event of rain, Williams Hall of Science, Leon S. Levine Science Research Center.)

•

SPECIAL CEREMONIES

2:00 p.m

•

Fuqua School of Business. Cross Continent Program. Special Ceremony. Edmund M. Cameron Indoor Stadium. Reception to follow.

Lafe P. and Rita D. Fox Student Center.

2:30 p.m

Master of Arts in Liberal Studies.

Hooding Ceremony. Washington Duke Inn. Reception to follow.

4:00 p.m

Catholic Baccalaureate Mass.

Baldwin Auditorium.

SPECIAL CEREMONIES 4:00 p.m

Jewish Baccalaureate Service, (for Undergraduate, Graduate, and Professional School Students).

Freeman Center for Jewish Life.

1415 Faber Street.

6:00 p.m

The Graduate School. Hooding Ceremony for Ph.D. candidates.

Brodie Gym. East Campus. Reception to follow.

6:00 p.m

The School ofLaw. Hooding Ceremony. Edmund M. Cameron Indoor Stadium. Reception to follow.

Law School Lawn.

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. Nelson Music Room. East Duke Building.

6:00 p.m

Black Student Alliance. Final Honors Ceremony. Page Auditorium. West Campus

6:00 p.m

Robertson Scholars Program (Duke and UNC). Reception and Dinner.

Carolina Inn. UNC-Chapel Hill.

6:30 p.m

The Divinity School. Service of Worship and Hooding Ceremony.

University Chapel. Reception to follow. Terrace and Refectory, Westbrook Building. The Divinity School.

9:00 p.m

Class of 2006 Graduation Party. Zone W Parking Lot. West Campus.

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Sunday, May 14 8:00 a.m.

The School of Law. Breakfast. Law School Lawn.

12:00 noon The Divinity School. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Terrace and Refectory Westbrook Building. The Divinity School. ,

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Freshly baked desserts Assorted teas and gourmet coffees Ice cream Soft drinks, water Assorted sandwiches Soups

12:00 noon The Graduate School (Ph.D.).

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12:00 noon The School of Law. Reception. Law School Lawn. Diploma Distribution Room 2027, Law School.

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SPECIAL CEREMONIES 12:00 noon African and African-American Studies. Diploma Distribution. Foyer, John Hope Franklin Center.

12:00 noon Chemisty. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Lobby, Paul M. Gross Chemical Laboratory.

FRIDAY,

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SPECIAL CEREMONIES

•

12:00 noon Political Science. Luncheon and Diploma Distribution. Perkins Library Quadrangle. West Campus.

(In the event of rain, Room 210,

MAY 12, 2006 123

SPECIAL CEREMONIES 12:00 noon Psychology. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Front Lawn, Davison Building. (In the event of rain, Zener

Auditorium, Sociology/Psychology

Perkins Library.)

Building.)

12:00 noon Classical Studies. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Room 226, Allen Building.

12:00 noon Program 11. Reception and Diploma Distribution. McClendon Commons (adjacent to the Office of Undergraduate Admissions), 2138 Campus Drive.

12:00 noon Religion. Diploma Distribution.

Room 0014, Westbrook. The Divinity School. Reception to follow. Alumni Memorial Common Room, 152 Langford, The Divinity School.

12:00 noon Computer Science. Luncheon and Diploma Distribution. Great Lawn, Leon S. Levine Science Research Center.

12:00 noon Public Policy Studies. Reception and Diploma Distribution for undergraduate and graduate students. Fleishman Commons, Sanford Institute Building.

12:00 noon Romance Studies. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Lawn between Languages and Old Chemistry Buildings.

12:00 noon Cultural Anthropology. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Room 139, Social Sciences Building.

12:00 noon Economics. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Edmund M. Cameron Indoor Stadium.

12:00 noon English. Ceremony and Diploma Distribution. Reynolds Theater.

Reception to follow. Schaefer Mall 12:00 noon Environmental Sciences/Policy and Earth and Ocean Sciences. Reception and Diploma Distribution for undergraduate degrees. Courtyard, Leon S. Levine Science Research Center. (In the event of rain, Love Auditorium, 8101, Leon S. Levine Science Research Center.)

12:00 noon Health Policy Certificate Program.

Certificate Distribution and Reception. Room 200, Rubenstein Hall.

12:00 noon History. Diploma Distribution.

Baldwin Auditorium. East Campus.

Luncheon to follow. Front Lawn, Baldwin Auditorium.

12:00 noon Linguistics Program. Reception and Diploma Distribution. 328 Allen Building.

12:00 noon Literature. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building. East Campus.

12:00 noon Markets and Management Studies Program. Reception and Certificate Distribution. Old Trinity Room, West Union Building.

MOTHER’S DAY GIVEAWAY Register through May 13 for an opportunity to win a David Yurman set from Carlyle & Co. or Mother’s Day dinner for a family of six at Old Bay Seafood (No purchase necessary. Register at Carlyle or Old Bay. Drawing: May 13 at 5:00 p.m. Need not be present to win. Winner will be notified by phone.

Northgate/store employees not eligible to win.)

Carlyle & Co.

12:00 noon Mathematics (jointly with Physics).

Buffet Luncheon and Diploma Distribution. Leon S. Levine Science Research Center Patio and Dining Room.

12:00 noon Philosophy. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Lobby, Teer Engineering Library.

12:00 noon Physics (jointly with Mathematics).

Buffet Luncheon and Diploma Distribution. Leon S. Levine Science Research Center Patio and Dining Room.

Norjhgate shopping inside out!

Mon-Sat. 10-9; Sun. 12-6 1 Hecht’s, Sears, Old Navy, The Food Gallery and The Carousel I-85 and Gregson Street, Durham 1 919-286-4400 1 northgatemall.com

2‘!4

FRIDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

MAY 12, 2006

SPECIAL CEREMONIES

•

SPECIAL CEREMONIES

•

SPECIAL CEREMONIES

12:00 noon Slavic and Eurasian Studies.

Reception and Diploma Distribution Room 109, Languages Building.

12:15 p.m

Music. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Lobby, Mary Duke Biddle Music Building.

12:30 p.m

Art and Art History. Diploma Distribution. Room 105, Nasher Museum. Reception to follow.

12:00 noon Theater Studies. Diploma Distribution. Sheafer Theater, Bryan University Center.

Luncheon to follow.

12:30 p.m

The Pratt School of Engineering (8.5.E.). Honors and Diploma Ceremony.University Chapel.

Preceded by Reception. The Chapel Court. (In the event of rain, Atrium, Center for Interdisciplinary Engineering, Medicine and Applied Science (CIEMAS).

12:30 p.m

Biological Anthropology and Anatomy. Reception and Diploma

12:15 p.m

Biology. Honors Ceremony and Diploma Distribution. Wilson Recreation Center.

Reception to follow.

Storing

,

Distribution. Primate Center.

12:30 p.m

Lobby, Old Chemistry Building.

12:30 p.m

Sociology. Diploma Distribution and Presentation of Awards. Alpine, First Floor, West Union Building.

Reception to follow.

12:30 p.m

Women's Studies. Luncheon and Diploma Distribution. East Duke Parlors. East Duke Building.

12:30 p.m

Doctor of Physical Therapy Division.

Diploma and Award Ceremony.

Griffith Film Theater, Bryan University Center. Reception to follow. Von Canon Hall.

1:30 p.m

School of Nursing. Hooding and Recognition Ceremony. Durham Marriott. Reception and Distribution of Diplomas to follow.

1:30 p.m

International Comparative Studies.

Luncheon and Diploma Distribution.

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

2:00 p.m

Asian and African Languages and Literature. Reception and Diploma Distribution. 2101 Campus Drive.

3:00 p.m

Physician Assistant Program.

Diploma Distribution and Reception Washington Duke Inn.

Stashing

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THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY,

Washburn Court Apartments 300 Swift Avenue Centrally located between East and West Campus near the Ninth Street Business District, Washburn Court offers a mixture of one, two and three bedroom ground floor apartments plus four two bedroom townhouse units.

All units have been upgraded with •

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refinished hardwoord floors modern energy efficient windows new heating and air conditioning renovated kitchens with new cabinets range and dishwasher

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MAY 12, 200612: 15

THE CHRONICLE

2l 16IFRIDAY, MAY 12, 2006

DISTRIBUTION OF DIPLOMAS

•

DISTRIBUTION OF DIPLOMAS

Following the Graduation Exercises, diplomas will be distributed in ceremonies sponsored by the several schools/college.

TRINITY COLLEGE 8.A., B.S. Diplomas will be distributed at departmental ceremonies after the conclusion of the Graduation Exercises. If the department of the first major held its Commencement event prior to the Graduation Ceremony, then the diplomas will be available at the Quadrangle at Perkins Library. (In the event of rain, Lobby, Allen Building.)

-

THE PRATT SCHOOL OF

ENGINEERING B.S.E. Honors and Diploma Ceremony. University Chapel.

■

THE NICHOLAS SCHOOL OF THE ENVIRONMENT AND EARTH SCIENCES- M.EJVL, M.E Student Commons, A Wing, Leon S. Levine Science Research Center.

M.Egr.M.- Auditorium, CIEMAS. THE FUQUA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

THE SCHOOL OF NURSING -8.5.N., M.S.N. Durham Marriott.

-

M.B.A. Lafe R and Rita D. Fox Student Center.

THE DIVINITY SCHOOL M.C.M., M.T.S., M.DIV, TH.M. Terrace and Refectory, Westbrook Building.

The Divinity School.

-

THE SCHOOL OF LAW J.D., LL.M., S.J.D., M.L.S. Room 2027, Law School.

-

THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

M.D. Duke Clinics Courtyard. (In the event of rain, Searle Center.) Following the -

Reception.

D.P.T. (Doctor of Physical Therapy) Griffith Film Theater, Bryan University Center.

-

%

M.H.S. (Physician Assistant) Washington Duke Inn. -

M.H.S. (Pathologist's Assistant) Home of Dr. and Mrs. Vollmer (invitation only).

-

M.H.S. in Clinical Research Davison Lawn.

-

M.H.S. in Clinical Leadership Conference Room 302, Hanes House -

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL M.S., M.A., Ph.D Room 127, Allen Building, Conference Room.

-

M.A. (Liberal Studies Program)- Room 001-E, Allen Building.

M.A. (Program in International Development Policy) Fleishman Commons, Ground Floor, Sanford Institute -

Building.

M.P.P. (Master of Public Policy) Fleishman Commons, Ground Floor, Sanford Institute Building.

-

-

M.A.T. (Master of Arts in Teaching) Room 01, East Duke Building. East -

Campus.

-

.

FRIDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

•

SPECIAL EVENTS

MAY 12, 2006127

•

Duke Gardens 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, each year attracting more than 300,000 visitors from all over the world.

The splendid formal Terrace Garden and the famous Pergola constitute the historical core of the Gardens. The 20-acre Culberson Asiatic Arboretum is devoted to illustrating with living examples the close relationships of the flora of eastern Asia and that of eastern North America, and is embellished with stone lanterns, beautiful bridges, charming garden benches, and a secluded shelter. 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. The Doris Duke Center for Sarah P. Duke Gardens provides a complete array of services and information for visitors, space for educational programs, administration offices, horticultural library, a beautiful events hall, and an expanded Terraces Gift Shop. The Center is open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Sunday. Duke Gardens is open daily from 8:00 a.m. till dusk, and there is no charge for admission.

Bose SoundDock® digital music system Because your tunes are worrh sharing. Drop in your iPod* and let your music playto the crowd in sweet Bose* sound. iPod charges while docked. Handy remote controls the system and basic iPod functions.

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Bose Companion® 3 multimedia speaker system Tired of ho-hum sound from your laptop or desktop? Power up to a whole new standard of computer audio with Companion 3 speakers.

Whether you’re rocking, gaming or streaming, this three-piece system energizes your computer listening. Proprietary Bose technology and tiny satellite speakers deliver spacious sound, while the hideaway Acoustimass* module provides low notes and effects you can feel as well as hear.

Check out Companion 2 multimedia speakers, also available.

Dining Services Duke University Dining Services will offer its traditional Commencement Buffet Dinner in the West Campus Union on Saturday, May 13, from 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. This elegant dinner features the University's chefs and dining staff in the setting of the historic Great Hall.

“...a shock

to

all who underestimate it.”

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Discount available for students, faculty and sta only at the Duke University Computer Store. Come and hear the Bose difference. But hurry. Offer expires May 31, 2006.

Hoof 'n' Horn The 2006 Commencement production by Hoof 'n' Horn will be "Urinetown:The Musical." This organization is recognized as the South's oldest student-run musical theater group. During the Commencement Weekend, there are three performances: Friday, May 12, at 8:00 p.m., Saturday, May 13, at 2:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. in Reynolds Theater.

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ongratulations to the Class of 2006! |

1

Duke Club of New York

JL www.dukealumni.com/dcnv

Moving to the NYC area? Then join DCNY! is the NY/NJ/CT area’s local alumni club for graduates and parents. DCNY provides cial, cultural, educational and professional activities throughout the year including: •

•

•

•

Duke basketball games in Madison Square Garden Broadway shows and Lincoln Center performances Annual Young Alumni Boat Cruise Community service opportunities

•

•

•

•

Receptions with Duke professors and prominent alumni Career seminars and networking events Softball in Central Park Happy hours

on’t let your Duke experience slip away-become an active alum today!

How to join?

Just send your name, year, address, phone and email to:

Erica Berg '96 186 West 80th Street, Apt. 3J New York, NY 10024 erica.berg@alumni.duke.edu

Membership is FREE for the Class of 2006.

Duke parents who wish to join DCNY should include a check for $3O made out to DCNY. Join DCNY today and take advantage of all we have to offer!

THE CHRONICLE

21IBIFRIDAY, MAY 12, 2006

SPECIAL EVENTS

•

SPECIAL EVENTS

SPECIAL EVENTS

•

Parking

Nastier Museum Of Art

Parking for the Baccalaureate Services is available in Parking Garage IV, adjacent to the Bryan

The new Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University, designed by renowned architect Rafael Vinoly, presents three major exhibitions during Commencement Weekend. The Evolution of,he Nasher Collection features works by Rodin, tv and Picasso, Matisse, Giacometti, Dubuffet, Smith . • .i di Suvero, among others, from the collection of -ru u xt The museum namesake Raymondjta D. Nasher. u i wife, show explores how xt Nasher and his late .

• . r created one of world s most significant the Patsy, . collections ofr -iaa 20th-century sculpture over the course of 50 years. The other exhibitions are rj-n ia h ii Collection Our Own: The Grant Hill All Something . r a a D Bearden, American Art and Conjuring ofAfrican / ; .

• A a American contemfeaturing the work of African

Center on Science Drive. For the Reception on East Campus, Duke Police officers will be available to asist with parking. For the Graduation Exercises, ample parking is available in the paved facility at the corner of Highway 751 and Science Drive and in the lots surrounding Wallace Wade Stadium.

Directional signage will designate available parking areas. Persons with disabilities may be driven to the entrance of each venue, but their vehicles must be parked elsewhere. Please check with officers at each location for instructions. It is strongly recommended that persons needing assistance allow sufficient time for arrival prior to events.

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65,000-square-foot museum houses three large Ballery8aller y s P aces a lecture hall university and commuseum mumtyJ classrooms, a cafe and store. The . r schedule of including perevents, offers a dynamic J b r .

Family Days, forming arts and music programs, F 6 . symposia and panel discusfilm and lecture series, • -J J* Tk sions, meet-the-artist events and guided tours. The w ■ iL XT Nasher Museum Cafe seats 64 diners with indoor and outdoor seating6 overlooking sculpture 6gar6 ./, p dens. Chef and owner Amy Tomquist of cSage & \L Swift features seasonal cooking with locally grown and often organic foods. The Nasher Museum 6 Store offers a selection of books, posters and gifts related to art and exhibitions. Art on display from the permanent collection includes works from the Brummer Collection of Medieval Art arid selections of African, classical, ancient American and contemporary art. This weekend, the museum is open on Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. There is a nominal admission fee for guests. On Saturday, May 13, there will be one hour docent-led tours of the Museum at 11:00 a.m., 12 noon and 2:00 p.m.

Meet inside the auditorium. Tours are free with admission. The Nasher at Duke is located on Central Campus, at the intersection of Duke University Road and Anderson Street, adjacent to the Sarah P. Duke Gardens.

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Severe Weather Policy East Campus Reception Saturday In the event of rain, the East Campus Reception will be moved into the East Campus Union Building. If weather conditions are questionable on Saturday, you may call the Office of the University Marshal (660-1555) or the Bryan Center Information Desk (684-2323) after EOOp.rn -

Graduation Exercises Sunday In the event of only rain, the Graduation Exercises will still be held in Wallace Wade Stadium on Sunday morning. If the conditions are a threat to personal safety (lightening or severe storms), the ceremony will be cancelled.

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In the event that the Graduation Exercises are cancelled, the diplomas should still be distributed at the departmental ceremonies as originally scheduled. You may want to check with your department or school to determine if they have made any changes in their individual ceremonies for Sunday afternoon.

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Questions concerning parking for guests needing assistance should be made to Duke Parking and Transportation Services 919-684-PARK.

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THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY,

MAY 12, 2006131

JACK all up in your beanstalk.

A

lot easier to get feedback when your name is at the bottom.

If you consider a sophomore Pi Phi backhand slapping you at Alpine a form offeedback.

First, a brief note about the “unpleasantness” of the Engineering column. That was in no way planned to coincide with the LNY event; to the persons who were offended by the timing, thanks for giving me that much organizational credit, but I suggest you get your paranoia complex checked out. Believe it or not, the column, which was about dating between engineers and Trinity students, was timed for Valentine’s Day, which is actually on my personal calendar.

Funny story, though. On the day of my unveiling, I was kind of nervous, sitting at Alpine, and looking around.

Two Asian students sitting across the table from me look up at each other: “I thought they were going to reveal the author?”

brief note; this was scheduled to run in the Exam Breakers’ issue, but fell through the cracks ofeditorial transition. Generously, I have been allowed a spot in the much more widely read Commencement Issue! So here we go: That’s right, it’s me! See, normally this would come as some surprise, but in today’s era where journalistic integrity is of utmost importance, you already knew—because my anonymously comparing Dr. Moneta to a bloodsucking creature of a bygone era somehow undermined the news reporting of the other 98 percent ofThe Chronicle.

To wit, the only people who didn’t know it was me by the third column either A) Never interacted with me; or B) Believed me when I lied to their faces, But I’m not bitter; everyone who used to write this bad boy would talk about how hard it was to get feedback. It’s a

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“What the hell’s a Garver?”

“I don’t know, but this column sucks ass.”

Ah, fame; thou art a harsh mistress To the meat, then. I had originally planned to include here a list of apologies. However, The Chronicle is only so many pages long. Canonical apologia can be found at the website dukepower.blogspot.com. What I can give here are some more major acknowledgements as they pertain to the writing of this column, and my Duke life in general.

They are listed in ascending phantasmagorical order; To The Boys: It’s been a hell of a ride and an honor.

Thanks.

To My Editors: Contrary to what you’d like the readership to believe, you do exist. That said, thanks for all the times you wisely differentiated between “social commentary” and “guaranteed self-lynching”. And for that time you didn’t, screw you?

To Emily: Anything you can do, I can do better! Except play the guitar, lacrosse, lead an organization, be destroyed by viruses, beepball and save the world. Thanks for your early advice and espionage.

To My Family: Thank you so, so, so much. I suppose I also owe a thank-you to whatever economics professor forgot to teach my father the concept of “throwing good money after bad,” which would be a great tagline for my college career. Alternatively, ‘You can lead a horse to multivariate calculus, but you can’t make him learn it.” Either way, thanks a quarter-million. Carson, you’re going to have a Devil of a time the next four years.

To Dr. Moneta: Thank you for making this column possible. This is a funny, funny place to be a student.

The column about you was, by far, the one I had the most fun writing.

While we’re on the topic, however, I would like to admonish the undergraduate community: From here on out, nobody is allowed to make fun of the Student Affairs team until they search “Raheem Bath” in the Chronicle archives and read in chronological order. In the end, these guys are simply trying to keep us from accidentally (or intentionally) killing ourselves. They really, really, really, really don’t want us to drink ourselves to death; and that nightmare happened not too long ago.

To Academia: A special thank you to Deans Johnson, Absher, and Simmons, and Drs. Chakrabarty, Fair, Massoud, Ybarra and Sorin. To Dean Johnson specifically: I had a column in the pipeline where the weird little locked cabinet in the second floor Perkins men’s room was a secret Being-John-Malkovich-like tunnel to a student’s head in the year 2155, wherein your cybernetically-enhanced personage was serving as Pratt University’s First President For Unnaturally Preserved Life, and wherein you delivered the commencement address in Cameron Moon-door Stadium. I scrapped the column because it wasn’t funny at all (who’d have thought that premise wouldn’t work out?), but I fully expect it to be prophetic. Please don’t let me down.

To Juliet: Thanks for being a wonderful companion and a top-notch sidekick. I’ll miss you.

If I left anyone out, bite me. Writing this column has been an amazing experience; being unveiled was stressful but ultimately a bit of a relief. It was fairly obnoxious to have to sequester myself in my room for two or three hours every weekend, and leave people to speculate on what I was doing refusing to come out from behind my locked door. Anonymous or pseudonymous, it was some of the most fun I had in any given week.

To whoever writes this thing next semester: Even if you’re not anonymous, create an alter ego. Give him or her a voice and a character; it frees you to write things you might not otherwise be comfortable saying. I make no claims about the separation of JACK and Carver over the past sixteen weeks, but I think that final scene from Fight Club pretty much sums it up.

In not too long, I’ll be riding off into the proverbial sunset, not to return to this enchanted land of bees and stray cats for at least, oh, a few months. It’s hard to believe four years could pass so quickly.-Great educators became friends, and, slightly more often, friends became great educators; therein rests the wonder of this school—“the good of this place.” Thank you all for sharing it with me.

It’s been a magic journey and, on one hand, I can’t help but feel I owe the University a debt I can never repay.

On the other hand, $20.06 and call it even?

Good night, and good luck -AGM

•

Garver Moore is grateful... but not dead, like JACK BAUER'S BIDET. He is a Trinity senior, and this hisfinal column.

COFFEE BAR Gourmet coffee bar inside DUMC seeking enthusiastic Baristas. $B/hr free coffee. Apply in person at EspressOasis inside Duke North cafeteria or call 6813245.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

+

The Chronicle reserves the right to reject any ad submitted for publication. In accordance with federal law, no advertising for housing or employment can discriminate on a basis of race, color, religion, national origin, age or disability.

RESEARCH ASSOCIATE Research Associate Fuqua School of Business Duke

AUTOS FOR SALE 1995 HONDA EX ACCORD SEDAN Fully loaded 5-speed manual transmission, Bose 5 CD changer, power windows/doors, $3lOO. sunroof, 80K miles.

919.683.5257

HELP WANTED SSSBARTENDINGSSS Bartenders Needed!!! Earn $2O $35 per hour. Job placement assistance is our top priority. RALEIGH’S BARTENDING SCHOOL. Have Fun! Make Money! Meet People!

Call now about our SPRING TUITION SPECIAL! Ask how to receive FREE Shooters Book.

(919) 676-0774 www.cocktailmixer.com -

LIFEGUARDS The Exchange Swimming Pool in Chapel Hill is seeking experienced lifeguards for the summer 2006 season. Current and CPR for the Professional Rescuer certification required.

Season runs mid-May through Labor Day. If interested, contact Kathy Agusta 932-4724.

Lifeguard

SUMMER HELP WANTED Duke Student to work for The Chronicle Business Office, MayAug, approx 10-12 hrs per week.

Call Mary 684-0384 or email mweaver@duke.edu 919.684.3811 PHOTOGRAPHER SEEKING MODELS Photographer seeks female models for figure study. The work is provocative though artistic, focusing on light and form. Serious inquiries can contact Keith at 3828070 or p.images@verizon.net; my work can be viewed at www.pho-

tographybykeith.com needed FT in babysitter Durham/Chapel Hill for 19 month old girl. 8-5:30 weekdays starting in May. $lO-$l2/hr. Email watkiol7@mc.duke.edu or call 919-681-4087 Research Assistant needed for clinical research study at Duke.

Duties include physiological monitoring, data processing and Bachelor’s degree entry. required. Call 684-6823 or email watkiOl 7@mc.duke.edu

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f ill

THE CHRONICLE

CLASSIFIEDS

3 121 FRIDAY, MAY 12, 2006

University Management professor seeks individual to work on project funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF).

Responsibilities include maintaining a project database; conducting web searches for biographical information; interfacing with NSF for annual reports; and creating statistical reports. include BA Requirements degree, preferably in computer science, 2 years of programming experience in php and/ or mysql (SAS optional). Position is fulltime (12 months) with limited Salary is $32,000, benefits.

June 1, 2006 to May 31, 2007, renewable pending future funding. To apply, send letter of application with resume to Research Associate Search. Fuqua School of Business, Box 90120, Duke University, Durham, NC 27708 or email Emily Kavari, Personnel at Coordinator, Duke ehkavari@duke.edu University is an equal opportunity/ affirmative action employer.

919.660.7924

LIKE HISTORY AND ADS? 2 great jobs available in the Hartman Center, Special Collections Library: assist in organizing the papers of advertising companies and individuals; assist referarchivist working with ence researchers. Learn about the collections hands-on and computer work. $7.50 $8.50/ hr. M-F. Lynn: Contact lynn.eaton@notes.duke.edu 919.660.5833 -

-

PT PROGRAM COORDINATOR Indian Cultural Arts organization needs a part-time program coordinator to organize programs and perform general operational duties.

Successful candidate will bring creativity and excellent organizational skills and be meticulous about details and deadlines. An interest in learning about Indian cultural arts is required, www.nuvyug.org for information more

nalinilol@gmail.com.

FASHION INTERN Summer intern wanted for Brooklyn based design house.

Young, expanding company looking for an organized multi-tasker, proficient in excel. Contact us at info@cuspswim.com or 718.330.2877

BAR & WAITSTAFF NEEDED Need some summer cash? The Original Steak House and Sports Theatre is looking for experienced and energenic team members to fill out our summer All positions open. line-up.

919.402.8717 P/T CLERICAL POSITION Center for Child and Family Policy has an immediate opening for student.

10/hours week.

Flexible hours. $B/hour.

Work-study preferred.

Email: jmryan@duke.edu or call 919.613.9248

LEGOS, SWIMMING, READING...

Busy professor mom needs help with twin Byo boys Wed, Thurs, Fri 9am-3pm and an occasional weekend night. Child care plus some light housework. Hours somewhat flexible. Please email me at: eburk-

er@med.unc.edu

BABYSITTER AVAILABLE Certified Teacher and mother looking to babysit evenings and weekends in my Northern Durham home.

Please contact (919) 201-2198.

References available.

TUTORS NEEDED FOR SUMMER Will you be a student at Duke this summer? Are you looking for a flexible part-time job? Be a tutor in the Peer Tutoring Program.

Undergraduate tutors earn $lO/hr and graduate student tutors earn $ 13/hr.

Tutors needed for both summer sessions in Organic Chemistry, Physics and Economics.

Print off an application from our website: www.duke.edu/web/skills or the PTP Office, 201 Academic Advising Center, east campus.

919.684.8832 MEDICAL DIRECTOR needed for a Chapel Hill medical day spa.

Great opportunity as a satellite, or primary, medical office for a Plastic Surgeon or Dermatologist. Other specialties may be considered.

Experience with laser hair removal and injectable cosmeceuticals a plus.

Send inquiries to No post_it@bellsouth.net. recruiters.

GARDENING

APARTMENTS FOR RENT BECCO Warehouse condo. 500 North Duke St. 1 bed/Iba, LR, kitchen, $7OO/ month. Available August Ist. 919.477.9116 NICE SPACE FOR NICE PEOPLE

Lovely one bedroom in 1915 renovated home 1.3 miles from Duke.

Stained glass doors, antique wood floors, high ceilings, washer/ dryer, security system, large fenced yard, active neighborhood association, pets OK. $525/ month includes Non-smokers. lamarwater. glenn@aol.com or 276-773-3645.

PARTNERS PLACE 3BR/3 available for June & July. Less 1 mile from West Campus. per room.

Call $425 305.323.1405

EXPERIENCED FRENCH TUTOR wanted for intensive grammar review and professional conversation; intermediate student several hours per week June-August.

References requested, call 4521388.

CHILD CARE FULL TIME

NANNY NEEDED Experienced, energetic full time nanny needed starting in August for two children ages 4 and 1. Must have excellent references and driving record.

Pay negotiable.

919.405.2013 BABYSITTER Part Time Babysitter needed for three year old in North Durham area hours flexible Please contact

lgermandark@nc.rr.com.

References required

Only Javi

5 MINUTES FROM DUKE

Gardening help needed. 8 hours a

week to help busy mom keep garden maintained. Flexible days and times.

Weeding, watering, Planting, developing new sites.

EXCLUDES Lawnmowing. $lO/ hour Email mmewkill@hotmail.com 919 949 9945

bath than

Unique quite safe efficiency apt.

Walkin closet, skylights, small pool out back door. $4OO. 919.264.5498

2 BEDROOMS/2 BATHS RTP 2 bedrooms, 2 bath apt in the Edinborough at the Park apts complex in RTP. 10 min from Duke and 15 min from Chapel Hill. Perfect for 2 people to share. ). Great deals6Bo/mo. I have to leave in June but do not want to break my lease, so I’m looking to sublet (lease expires February 07). Has fridge, stove, carpet, fireplace, Central air, W/D, dishwasher, security system, 3 pools (one indoor), tennis court and fitness room access, gated community, safe area, good management. Call Slava at 919-941-6249 for questions.

919.941.6249 -

HOMES FOR SALE

BY OWNER $157,900, Durham/ Forest Hills, NO HOA Dues, minutes to campus, 2BR/2BA, 1600sqft, motivated, www.o6events.com/house or call 919.672.1997

SUBLETS HUGE APARTMENT 2BR / 2BA with study at Station Nine.

Almost 1,600 sf. Includes garage parking, gym, popl, indoor bbali court, T1 connection. Avail 5/15 until 7/31 or beyond. Min age 22. $1,250/ mo NEG. 704.798.9030

ROOMMATE WANTED ROOMMATE WANTED 4 minutes to West Campus, $3BO/month rent,

HOMES FOR RENT

Summer

HELP

4009 WHEATON ROAD, DURHAM Great house for great price ( under $150,000). 15 Minutes from Duke. sunroom.

Gorgeous Beautiful landscaping. Plenty space for avid gardner. Large patio. 1608 Sq ft. Better than new. We will send you- at short notice- a list of houses for sale ?

Do you know how much your property is worth ? Let Romesh Shonek/ Fonville Morisey be your real estate consultant. Call or send email: Com. Romesh@Shonek.

919.451.7860

rtp home.convenient to everywhere. $l5OO. Owner/ Broker.

Details @ rj_homes@yahoo.com.

544-2587 3BD/2BTH HOME FOR RENT Home for rent in quiet SW Durham neighborhood just minutes from Duke and UNC. $llOO/month. Cali 541-7726 (day) or 490-8906

(evening).

5 MINUTES FROM DUKE Unique 3 bedroom 2 bath house, quiet, safe neigborhood, lots of light and high ceilings whirlpool tub, W/ D large deck, available July 1 $1275 919.264.5498 AMERICAN VILLAGE DUPLEXIII Beautiful, renovated duplex in desirable neighborhood near Duke!

2BR 1 1/2BA, 1200sqft. Brand new hardwood floors on main level!

Brand new carpet and ceiling fans in both bedrooms! Only $765/ month! 4405-A American Drive 919.672.7137

ZIPPY 3BR, 2 BA house, small but cute, with garage in Hope Valley Farms. $995/month ($5O/month discount to Duke students) Convenient to Duke, UNC, and RTP. (919)260-7777.

very nice townhouse apartment.

Your own room/bathroom. Seeking clean roommate. 919-949-7690.

ROOMMATE NEEDED Graduating in May and moving to Durham June 1 to work at Duke Medical Center.

Looking for roommate to move into two bedroom apartment, preferably in Station Nine, but will consider another complex close to Duke. I am an easy-going and fun loving female. 609 273-3713 ROOMMATE WANTED 25 year-old woman seeks roommate for SBedroom/ 2Bath apartment in new complex, many amenities, ten minutes from Duke and UNC. $5OO/mo. nmw2@duke.edu or 919.490.0288

GARAGE SALES 44TH ANNUAL ATTIC-BASEMENT-CLOSET SALE Saturday, April 29, 9am-2pm., Chapel of the Cross, 304 E. Franklin St. (next to the Morehead Planetarium free parking). Antiques, clothing, electronic equipment, tools, toys, books, and furniture.

Garden and bake shops; lunch served. 929-2193.

-

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER (Graduating Duke student) $153,700. Saving of $4,000 guaranteed!!! Hope Valley Road.

YB 1997. 2 beds & 2.5 baths (1,357 sq ft) Email or leave voice message

WANTED TO SELL AWESOME LOFTBEDS/DESKS Easy to assemble gunmetal loft/desk combo with mattress.

Must see. 2 available, $350 (paid 203.

C, Rm 500)Craven thj2@duke.edu 919.699.7787

saleso2carvedoak@yahoo.com 919.926.0399

ROOM FOR RENT Private room in home. Separate entry and bath. Fully furnished. All utilites paid. Available 7/15 for summer session or coming school year.

Close to East Campus. 286-2285 or 383-6703.

The

Chronicle

■ ■

www.durhampas

U-MA 3405 Hillsborough Ri next to Visart Video

383-9222 Office Hours 9:15 to 6:00 SAT 10:00 to 3:30

BM-F

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DEPENDABLE mimmiOH Each Crystal Villase apartment home includes: � Washer/dryer connections � Energy efficient Apollo heating system � Dishwasher � Large swimming pool Phone: 382-8032 � Fireplace Fax; 382-9559 � Microwave in select units � One bedroom $499 � Outside storage closets crystaWlagc©thalhimer.com Crystal Village

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Pre-Arranged Transportation to:

AIRPORT AMTRAK APPOINTMENTS •

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family portraits at Target

The Studio Target Offer Expires December 17, 2006.

Present at sitting. No sitting fees. Not valid on reorders. Distinctions®, or studio events.

One free Bxlo per family. Valid at participating studio locations. Void where prohibited by law. No cash value. PC23292

THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY,

Diversions Boondocks Aaron McG

THE Daily Crossword

MAY 12, 2006 13: 13

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

ACROSS 1 Map collection 6 Clifton and Karrie 11 Gotcha!

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19 Fridays' lead-

WATCH TO >PT (CLAN ACTIVITIES IN THIS AREA, ANP 1 HAVE AUTHORIZEP MYSELF TO INVESTIGATE YOU FOR POSSIBLE lOAN AFFILIATION.

20 Tranquilize 21 Cut canines 23 Yiddish man with fortitude 26 Sharpen 27 D-Day craft 30 Legendary tale 31 Mine extraction 33 Cornelia Skinner 35 Vegetarian rule 40 Footwear taken 43

orally?

By Robert H. Wolfe North Woodmere, NY

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34 Drawing draft movies

2 Biblical weed 3 Made stuff up?

4 Indian state 5 CBS part 6 Director Craven

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42 Leafy climber 47 Lie next to

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areas of study 50 Crownlet 51 Tack on 52 Soup spoon 53 Of bees 54 Anticipate 56 Spot

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65 Travel on snow

48 Secondary

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The Chronicle Why we love commencement issues: .Yaffe, Ryan Cuz we really didn’t want to go to Myrtle: .Saidi, Ryan Or be at home: Ryan Although Yaffe and Beaton did both: Centerspreads are pretty: .Danny Boy ~...Bea-T-on (but take hours, Ryan notes): We did it all for the seniors:..

Jianghai We <3 you guys!: Michael “bailer” Chang Come back and visit!: .Wire?

Roily C. Miller says congrats Class of 2006: Roily

FoxTrot Bill Amend

Account Assistants:

Eric Berkowitz, Jenny Wang Evelyn Chang Desmund Collins, Erin Richardson Sim Stafford, Tiffany Swift, Charlie Wain Marketing Assistant: Kevin O’Leary National Advertising Coordinator: Heather Murray Creative Services: Rachel Bahman, Alexandra Beilis Meagan Bridges, Robert Fenequito, Andrea Galambos Alicia Rondon, Erika Woolsey, Willy Wu, Susan Zhu Online Archivist: Roily Miller Production Assistant: Brian Williams Business Assistants: Shereen Arthur, Danielle Roberts Chelsea Rudisill Advertising Representatives:

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Our Interview Special suit package consists of an all-season worsted wool suit, two allcotton dress shirts and two silk ties.

You Pay: $545 Regular Price: $635 You Save: $9O

futian’s

140 East Franklin Street in downtown Chapel Hill Open Monday

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Saturday 10-6

www.julianstyle.com 14—

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THE CHRONICL ,E

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Restaurant "Specializing in Italian Cuisine"

Daily Specials (Mon-Friars Lots of Pizza Toppings Sandwiches Available •

Beer and Wine Take-Out Available Thursday Nights Live Musk!«

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Lounge and Party Room Open Monday Saturday for Lunch & Dinner 1821 Hillandale Rd. -

309-1656

(Dine in

Dinner Buffet " *

zza&Salad / Wednesday Nights 5:00-8:30 pm

uroassed custom work five designer goldsmiths amazing gemstones

20% OFF All Wrapping Paper and Greeting Cards $7.95 ea Gift-Wrapped Assortment of Belgian Chocolates, 8.8-oz (Reg $12.00) 30% OFF Wilton Armetale Serveware Rosenthal, VIETRI, and Marc Blackwell Dinnerware 10-30% OFF Riedel and Spiegelau Glassware 20% OFF 7-Piece Wine Lover's Tool Chest (Reg $64.99)..

534.99 ea Golfer’s Gourmet Gift Sets ...40% OFF Swiss Army Brand Victorinox Knives .20% OFF 15-25% OFF All Champagnes and Bubbly Celebrate!

20-75% OFF All Flatware on Sale Casual, Traditional, Elegant Potted Calla Lilies, Orchids, and Hydrangeas 25% OFF 25-40% OFF Luxury Spa Gift Baskets..

Harney & Sons Wedding Tea 25% OFF $lO.OO OFF Celebration Gift Sampler Brew Crew Beer Sampler 30% OFF Hundreds of Picnic Baskets and Well-Equipped Backpacks 20% OFF All Barbeque Sauces and Grill Tools 20-75% OFF .

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from fine to funky

Good in our Chapel Hill store only. Not available by phone, online, or for previous purchases.

Cannot be combined with other promotional offers. Through May 17,2006, while supplies last.

2200 WEST MAIN ST

DURHAM

W W WJEWEISMITH.COM

91 9.286,2990

THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY,

MAY 12, 2006 135

Cleaners & dromat Rated by our L „

1811 Martin Luther King Parkway

customers C i as Cli a

Durham, NC 27707 919-493-7755 (Between Harris Teeter and Movie Theater) Mon-Fri: 6:30 AM 8:00 PM Sat: 7 AM -7 PM

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Present Coupon When Dropping Off Order, One Coupon Per Visit.

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Present Coupon When Dropping OffOrder, One Coupon Ptr Visit.

We re The Perfect Place For Graduation And Mother’s Day Dinner, Especially If Dad Picks Up The Tab For Both.

Open for dinner 7 nights a week.

For reservations or gift certificates, www.starlu.com

3211 Shannon Road

•

On the courtyard

•

Durham

•

919.489.1500

It’s about the good stuff.

OFFBEAT MUSIC

Duke Students, Faculty,

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•Rock Indie Music Jazz •Local Bands Classical Imports y ? jk: •

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684-4012

14 Consultant Place

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493-3668

544-3937

286-7732

M-Th 9-7, F 9-6, Sat 9-3

M-Th 9-6, F 9-5

M-Th 8-7, F 8-6, Sat 9-6

Northgate Mall

•

•World Music...and more

Jfc

Concert Posters &.T-shirts Also Buying & Selling Used CDs & DVDs

“the music lover’s music

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3( 16IFRIDAY. MAY 12,

THE CHRONICLE

2006

Premium Long Stem Roses Dozen, Assorted Colors

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DUKE

2 Friday, May 12,2006

Duke

•

DEPARTMENT OF ART, ART HISTORY and VISUAL STUDIES

University

Class 0f2006

The Chronicle

HAL KAMMERER MEMORIAL AWARD Award Winner: Brian McGuinn TO7 Honorable Mention: Neil Williams T’o6

NANCY KANEB ART HISTORY AWARD

Paige Sparkman TO6 Susan Weidemeyer T’o6 MARY DUKE BIDDLE FOUNDATION VISUAL ART AWARD Jessica Johnson T’o6

DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC WILLIAM KLENZ PRIZE IN MUSIC COMPOSITION Carl Schimmel: Elemental Homunculi

for Saxophone and Piano

JULIA WILKINSON

MUELLER PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN MUSIC Ashley Price TO6 Honorable Mention: Michael Mueller TO6

VERNON G. PRATT AWARD Erin McCue TO7 SUE AND LEE NOEL PRIZE IN THE VISUAL ARTS Annie Shinn T’o7

NASHER MUSEUM OF ART MARY DUKE BIDDLE SUMMER INTERNSHIPS IN MUSEUM STUDIES

THE DUKE UNIVERSITY MUSEUM OF ART

Jennifer Brandaleone TO7

MARY DUKE BIDDLE SUMMER INTERNSHIP AWARD IN MUSEUM STUDIES Alicia Garcia T’o6

THE DANCE PROGRAM DANCE

PROJECT AWARDS

Heather Huskey Alison Weiss

DEPARTMENT OF THEATER STUDIES REYNOLDS PRICE AWARD FOR SCI

Colin Crowe TO6

Margaret Foy TO6 Quinn Lipton T’o7 Gretchen Wright T’o9

DASHA EPSTEIN AWARD IN PLAYWRITING Martin Zimmerman T 06

JULIA WRAY MEMORIAL DANCE AWARD Lindsay Davis T’o6

DALE

B.f.

RANDALL AWARD IN DRAMATIC LITERATURE Christopher Pappalardo TO6

KENNETH

CENTER FOR DOCUMENTARY STUDIES

JULIA HARPER

DAY AWARD FOR DOCUMENTARY STUDIES

Christy Scheller T’o6

). REARDON AWARD IN THEATER DESIGN, MANAGEMENT OR PRODUCTION

Vanessa Rodriguez TO6 RICHARD E. CYTOWIC AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN ACTING Matt Hooks TO6

JODY MC AULIFFE AWARD FOR

DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH—CREATIVE WRITING

EXCELLENCE IN DIRECTING Marshall Botvinlck T’o6

ANNE FLEXNER MEMORIAL AWARD FOR CREATIVE WRITING IN POETRY First Place: Nadia Hidayatallah,

“Letter That Will Never he Read” Jonathan Fisher TO6, “Yosa Buson Dreams of Western North Carolina” Second Place:

ANNE FLEXNER MEMORIAL AWARD FOR CREATIVE WRITING IN FICTION First Place: Corey Sobel TO7,

“For a Bulwark Against Rage” Second Place: Fielding Callaway, Security”

ALEX COHEN AWARDS FOR SUMMER INITIATVES IN THEATER Madeleine Lambert T 08 HAROLD BRODY AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN MUSICAL THEATER Lisa Kopitsky TO6

JOHN M.

CLUM DISTINGUISHED THEATER STUDIES GRADUATE AWARD

Maggie Chambers I’ 06

“

TERRY WELBY TYLER, JR. AWARD IN POETRY Nick Rimmell T’o6: “Timothy” SCHUTTE SENIOR WRITING AWARD

Denise Napoli T’o6 ACADEMY OF AMERICAN POETS PRIZE Adam Eaglin T08:

“Upon Seeing Welty’s ‘Home hy Dark'” MARGARET ROSE KNIGHT SANFORD SCHOLARSHIP

Sarah Weber TO7 FRANCIS K. PEMBERTON SCHOLARSHIP

Melanie Garcia TO7 WILLIAM BLACKBURN SCHOLARSHIP

jane Chen T’oB

FILM/VIDEO/DIGITAL PROGRAM OUTSTANDING FILMMAKER AWARDS Undergraduate Filmmaker Award:

Margaux joffe TO6 Graduate Filmmaker Award:

Nayeli Garci-Crespo

TRINITY COLLEGE OF ARTS

SCIENCES

BASCOM HEADEN PALMER LITERARY PRIZE

Emily LaDue TO6 LOUIS SUDLER PRIZE IN THE CREATIVE AND PERFORMING ARTS Award Winner: Rahul Satija TO6 Honorable Mention: Marshall Botvinick TO6

EDWARD H. BENENSON AWARDS IN THE ARTS Bridget R. Bailey T’o6 Kirsten Bostrom TO6 Maggie Chambers T’o6 Finn M. Cohen TO7 Maiy (Molly) Fulweiler T’o6

Matt Hooks T’o6 Seema Kakad T’o6 Jacqueline Langheim T’o6 Pulsar Li T’o7 Quinn Lipton T’o7 Ashley Elizabeth Loftin T’oB Eric Oberstein T’o7 Hiram Harmon Rogers T’o7 Shannon Rowbury T’o6 Sarah Weber T’o7 Neil Williams T’o6 Anna Wu T’o7 Mimi Zhang T’o6

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Congratulations Lizzy and Becca!

Great Babies, Fabulous Young Women!

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You’ve brought so much joy to our lives. It’s been our pleasure to watch you grow up and become the beautifulyoung lady you are today.

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Palmer FitzHual) Congratulations Palmer!

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Congratulations Travis, We are all so very proud of you. Believe in yourself and in your power to make a better world and share your goodness with others.

We love you always, Mom, Dad, Bruce II & Trent

DREW EVANS

Well done! Congratulations on your many achievements. You earned your success. We love you and are so proud of you.

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Christin Lawler Congratulations! We love you and are so proud of you.

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We are so proud to have another Duke graduate in the family!

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Matthew Berg

Congratulations Matthew!

We are very proud of our Duke Graduate.

Love, Dad,Meredith, Mark, Bentley, Chelsea & Cassie

Congratulations!

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Alex A. Baranpuria

Studies graduates

From (Program TacuCty and Staff

Minors Erica Cunningham Monique Currie Katrina Howell Anriada Mehmeti Alexis Morant Brandi Stewart Sara Tosdal Angela Washington Lydia Watts Tiffany Webber Melanie Wilmer

CONGRATULATIONS and

good luck wherever life takes you.

Love, Mom C7 Dad

20 Frida' â&#x20AC;˘

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Duke University Class o. 2006

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The Chronicle

Friday, May 12,2006 21

Duke University Class 0f2006

•

DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE STUDIES SALUTES THEIR 2006 GRADUATES French Majors Kristen Heitzinger (Recipient of Niess/ Hull Award in French) Meera Kikeri Sinha

French Second

Majors

Whitney Lee Arnold Carmen Julia Breen-Lopez Lauren B. Echstenkamper Elizabeth Lane Harper (Recipient of Niess/Hull Award in French) Amber Noelle Ivins Selin Karacam Michael C. Miello Ashley Marlene Price Elizabeth Crabill Shockley Joshua Walter Solera

Caroline Warner Jones Alexander Lauren Jennifer Barry Emily Sue Bartlett Ashley Kean Bateman Toby Hung-Ying Chu (Sept 05) Jean Pierre de Roux Laura Jane Downing Dana Weiss Edelstein Katherine Melissa Harris Susanne Hoguet Helmer Lindsey Holderness Luebchow Medora Diana Mayne Amanda Nicole Miller Sarah Adams Miller Ross W Miller (Dec 05)

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Italian Majors Brenna Lynn Benson (Recipient of Italian Aw.

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Michelle Sangeun Oh Thomas Graham Price Jesse Benjamin Siegel Jaclyn Colleen Spiegel Amanda Kay Verner Katherine Louise Wiggins Marron Cathleen Wong

Italian Minors Rana Marie

Higgins

Spanish Majors Brianne Lynn Ehrlich (Recipient of Predmore in Spanish) Susan Michele Lim Jeremy Michael Needle Lara Elizabeth Pomerantz Martin Allen Quinn Patricia Eloina Suarez Audra Renee Williams

Ish Second Majors Casey Alexandra Bauer Robert Canna Blain Allison Ruth Clarke Leonard Fishman

Ethan jeremy Fleegler Kristen Elizabeth France Jessica Maxine Gallegos Alex Guttler (Sept 05) Claire Kathryn Larson Elizabeth Stone Levine Mary Lauren Lilley Jessica Ogbonneya Ogbonnaya Stephanie Erin Scott Toshio Raul Sidney-Ando Nicole Lee Vosburgh Jessica Elisabeth Wood Amy Elizabeth Wyron

Spanish Minors Pauline Madeleine Abetti

Taryn Alexandra Abrams (Dec 05) Shelby Katheryn Addison Richard Thomas Bailey Margaret jane Bridger Bates Brenda Michelle Bautsch Lawrence Browder

Justin

Megan Samantha Brudney Jessica Lyn Brumley Kimberly Anne Burdette Laurel Marie Chadwick Christina Marie Cote Katherine Elizabeth Cox Anika Maiti Maria Dittmar Mark Joseph Dunlap Emily Rachel Epstein Brian Daniel Flores Robert Chisholm Fox

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Javier Gonzalez (Sept 05)

Hunter Brian Halten Barbara Barnes Hauptfuhrer Jennifer Ann Heydemann Heidi Ann Hollenbeck Joseph Thaliath Hormes Caroline Kluczkowski John Strudwick Lewis Justine Clarissa Lyn Jason Boone Matthews Jared Christopher McCauley Stephen Christian Meyer Daniel Peter Michalak Steven Michael Michienzi John MacNeill Miller Christen Needham Laura Cray Neely Christina Peppers (Sept 05)

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Bryan Rahija Sarah Eleanor Rock Andrew James Roland Kelly Nicole Sanchez Evan Alexandra Shoop Marsha Darlene Simmons Tatiana Pritchett Smith Virgilio E. Sosa Mark Thompson (Sept 05) Mabel Patricia Tori bio Alejandro Torres-Hernandez

Diana-Lynn Tracey Melissa Ann Walters Eric Victor Weinberg Katherine Louise Wiggins

PLEASE JOIN US FOR A RECEPTION HONORING OUR GRADUATES SUNDAY, MAY 14,12:00-2:00 PM, ON QUAD BETWEEN LANGUAGES AND OLD CHEM BLDG.

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Congra tulations!

To Fall 2005 and Spring 2006

recipients of the Markets & Management Studies Certificate

A reception honoring the Certificate Awardees will be held Sunday, May 14, 2006 Old Trinity Room in the West Union 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!

22

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Friday, May

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Duke

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The Chronicle

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The Chronicle

Duke

SENIORS

University Class

o. 2006

Friday, May 12,2006 23 •

CLASS OF 2006!

We had a fantastic Senior Week with great attendance at every event and now we are on our way to reaching our senior gift goal of 60% participation!

But we need your help... if you have not given your $20.06 to the Senior Gift Campaign, there is still time! Checks can be mailed to The Senior Gift, Box 90600, Durham NC, 27708 or go

online to http://annualfund.duke.edu/pages/senweek.htm.

All Senior Gift contributions go to the Duke Annual Fund to help pay for the many expenses of our Duke experience that tuition does not cover (tuition only covers 50% of the cost of a Duke education!). This includes faculty support, financial aid dollars to ensure need-blind admissions, innovative curriculum like FOCUS, and technology.

Remember that if we reach 60%, President Brodhead will write a check for $2,006 to the campaign. We do not want to miss this opportunity!

A big thank you to the more than 700 seniors who have supported the campaign to date.

Congratulations 2006 Seniors! ||lJ|TIT#pm

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Connie dC EmiCy, MSow... *We can’t 6eßeve how quichjy this year hasfTown. u Now you’re graduating and ready to see the world”- again! <We ’ll miss your enthusiasm, smiles, andwillingness to help us all May your futures he bright fullofpromise.

(Dear (Brian,

t»»hK Connie Leeper

Yourfriends at the Office of Study Abroad 2016 Campus Drive* 684-2174* abroad@aas.duke.edu

24 Friday, May 12,2006 â&#x20AC;˘

*

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Duke

University Class 0f2006

DUKE

The Chronicle

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T1 he Chronicle

Duke

Summer

University Class o,

2006

Friday, May 12,2006

Alumni Events

DukeAlumni.com

for a list of club contacts and the complete list ofAlumni club summer events.

For any questions about Alumni Clubs around the world, contact the club president or call the Duke Alumni office at (800 FOR-DUKE. s

)

The Order

of Omega Congratulates the Recipients of the 2006 Outstanding Fraternal Values

Challenging the Process Alpha

Lambda Pi Chi

Omicron Pi

Outstanding Service

Outstanding Intramur

Lambda Upsilon Lambda

Pi Kappa Alpha

Greek Awards University

Sports

IFC Presidents’ Award Kelly

Outstanding Philanthropy

Event

Zeta Phi Beta

Outstanding Educational & Risk Management Programs

Improved Chapter Alpha

Phi

Alumni Advisor Award Gamma

Most Improved Scholarship

Nancy Schoonmaker, Delta

Citizenship Award

Brandi Stewart, Delta Highest GPA IFC— Alpha Epsilon Pi IGC -Theta NuXi NPHC— Delta Sigma Theta PanHellenic —Alpha Delta Pi Outstanding Sciioi.arsiitp

Chi Omega Outstanding Programming

Phi Beta

Sigma

Witham J. Maschke Memorial

Chapter of the Year

Chi Omega Lambda Upsilon Lambda

Van Houtan

Award Heather Cohen

Chi Omega

Most

Involvement

WINTTA WOLDEMARIAM, Delta Sigma Theta

Sigma

Theta

Outstanding Chapter President

Rick Lindquist, Delta

Sigma

Phi

Living the Ritual

Andra Fee, Delta Gamma

Order of Omega President’s Award Frank D ’Angelo, Sigma Nu

Outstanding New

Brian Ovalles, Lambda

Member

Upsilon Lambda

Greek Man of the Year Willieford Moses, Phi Beta Sigma

Greek Involvement Juliet Summers, Delta Gamma

Greek Woman of the Year Katie Jandl, Kappa Kappa Gamma

Best wishes to the graduating seniors in The Order of Omega Laura Bowers, Stephanie Brooks, Frank D’Angelo, Audra Eagle, Emily Epstein, Andra Fee, Russ Ferguson, Brian Flores, David Gastwirth, Brandon Goodwin, Katherine Healy, Zoe Hiserman, Nina Hsu, Amber Ivins, Katie Jandl, Paul Koepke, Lorenna Lee-Houghton, Julia Lewis, Courtney Olmsted, Katie Owen, Katherine Ramsey, Alyssa Reiss, Erica Stalnecker, Juliet Summers, Meredith Tenison, Brian Vetter, Marron Wong, and Emily Wren

•

25

26 Frida' â&#x20AC;˘

May 12,2006

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Duke

University

Class of 2006

DUKE

The Chronicle

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Duke

T1'h ic Chronicle

University Class

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Friday, May 12,2006

f2006

mtion www.dukealumni.com

The Department of

j-LdmoK

Congratulations Cultural Anthropology

2006 Graduates Doctor of Philosophy Lila Ellen Gray Banu Nilgun Uygun Margot Danielle Weiss

Master of Arts Rachel Gelder Garrett Aaron Levin Eric Morales-Franceschini

Majors

Marina Kukso Virginia Anne Martin

Brianna Virginia Atkins Elisa Lauren Ayarza Rita Catherine Bergmann Melanie Bloom

John Park

Lauren Adrienne Phillips-Thoryn Martin French Powell Lindsay Amanda Shaw Nicholas Paul Shungu Nathaniel Jeremy Dichek Smith Eleni Dorothea Theodosiou-Pisanelli Carlton McCoy Woodard

Christina Marie Cote Zachari J'Lease Curtis Ronnie Kenneth Elliott Kendrall Felder Mitchell Groat Goetz Morel Halpin Jones

Second Majors

6

Hind Al-Thani Carmen Elizabeth Bognanno Aleksandra Chmielewski

Shaambhavi Mayank Pandya Christopher Alexander Wilson

Julie Ann Younger

Minors Hntsa Eyesus Asgedom Robert Morris Benion Marguerite Lee Brown Chelsea Sean Friauf-Evans Karen Dlisa Gereffi Cirse Ariadna Gonzalez Kathryn Anne Harrington

Lauren Corinne Herman Alexandria Zoe Hiserman Jana Marie Jacobs Katherine Ann Jandl Emily LaDue

David

James Larado

Bob Ziheng Pan

Jonathan Clay Redick Malcolm Peter Ruff

Alexis Katya Vaughan Christian Von Kantzow

Joseph Richard Wiese

â&#x20AC;˘

27

28 Fri â&#x20AC;˘

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Duke University Class 0f2006

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The Chronicle

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12,2006

*

existed.,,

WIN A PIECE OF HISTORY! Win a Duke University Basketball signed by the 2005-2006 Men’s Basketball Team.

Tickets $5.00 each

Profits feed the lemurs!

BUY YOCJR. TICKETS AT THE DOKE LEM OR CENTER. TERRY

V/rlde/ta

V

SANFORD INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC POLICY

DUKE

Congratulations Pubr Policy Graduates!

Class of 2006

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B.A. in Public Policy Master of Public Policy Master of Arts Development Policy International in GRADUATE CEREMONY Saturday, May 13, 2006,10 a.m., Wilson Recreation Center, followed by a brunch at Sanford Institute for graduates, family, friends, faculty, and staff

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32 Friday, May 12,2006 â&#x20AC;˘

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The Chronicle

The Chronicle

Duke

University Class 0f2006

Friday, May 12.2006 03

TO THE STUDENT ADVERTISING, BUSINESS & CREATIVE STAFF OF IEIE CHRONICLE:

THAMES FOR A GREAT YEAR! Asian and African Languages and Literature Congratulates the following recipients:

Arabic

Allison Leigh Blough James Anderson Campbell Christine Kyungsun Chi

Japanese:

Tierney Kyle Ahrold James Chang Ho Kim Eliza Poyner Pike Christopher A. Skelton Rylan Lawrence Smith John Henry Vaders

Chinese:

B

WOMENIS hillll

Congratulates

3

MAJORS Aleksandra M. Chmielewski Michael Shau-Fung Cheung Steven H.S. Choi Jean Mosteller Foster Justin Seung Yan Fung James Blake Kamoroff Jacqueline Marie Langheim Yi Li Jingyi Tan

MINORS

Graduating Seniors Majors Laura Bowers Honors Emilie Dahod (December) Ryan Drescher (December) Sumati Gupta (December) Jennifer Gurevich Elisabeth Hahn Wm. Griffith Service Award Angela Jarman High Honors Christina Lozada (December) Suzette Meade Tiameka Rankin (December) Venis Wilder Wm. Griffith Service Award Mistie Williams Erin Winland -

-

-

Mediha Suzanne Abdulhay Meng-Chien Willie Hsieh Kristie Eunkyoung Lee Deepika Mittal John Park Rashmi Vyas Candis Sherrel Watts Chinese:

Japanese:

Kevin Howard Beardsley Pei-Chih "Peggy" Ho Emily Ming-Yee Hsieh Eun Jeong Jun Jennifer Hyobae Lee Xiao Shi Eric AiSi Tong Connie Weifun Wang Catherine Serena Wu Rebecca Tsue-lin Yuen David Max Berenbaum Daniel Lewis Malech Yee Lok Wong

Arabic: Wifag Adnan Adam J. Cohen Jesse Shuger Colvin Sarah Kamel Goor

-

Zubair Hsi-Mai Chao Benjamin Marshall Hogan David Pu-Wei Hsu Dana Nicole Kulik Pema McGuinness Elizabeth Nelson Teel Christine Wang Szu Han (Serena) Wang Wei-ruo (Katie) Xiao Jingyi Zhang

Lee Fan Matthew Joseph Territo Tsung-Hui Wu

Minors Kathryn Fortunate Dana Kaufman Michelle Irene-Lynne Robinson Jennika Suero William Durrah Carly Baker

34 Friday, May 12,2006 â&#x20AC;˘

Duke

University Class 0f2006

DUKE

The Chronicle

The Chronicle

Duke Unim uty Class of 2066

Get a health

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Frida May 12,2096-35

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Congratulations 2006 Seniors!

The Program in Education congratulates these seniors: Elementary Teacher Preparation Program Annick Chariot Catherine Cullen

Nicole Dudek Rebecca Glassner Emily Goglin Megan Goulart Rebecca Logsdon Kathryn McCloud Caroline Renn Tziporah Schwartz Terry Shields Jennika Suero Carrie Wilkerson Secondary Teacher Preparation Program Jeffrey Faulting

Erica Fritz Jessica Gallegos Marissa McDaniel

John Nejman Matthew Saturnus

Kate Seibert Early Childhood Education Studies Megan Huether Selin Karacam Christina Spearman

Winfred Quinton Holton Prize Winner Marcia Eisenstein

DT Stallings Award Winner Annick Chariot Katelin Sensibaugh From the Faculty & Staffof the Program in Education

&

36 Frida â&#x20AC;˘

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12,2006

Duke

University

Class o. 2006

DUKE

The Chronicle

Duke

Tihe Chronicle

University

Class of2006

Friday,

Ma 12,2006 *37

Armstrong RtC?loC3tlOn

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800-2Review Princetonßeview.com •

•

Lines since 1984 •

SENIORS You are only hours away from being ALUMNI!

Your undergraduate career may be coming to an end, but your career is just beginning.

As a Duke graduate, you can take advantage of the following services:

MCATis a registered trademark of the Association of American Medical Colleges lAAMC) The Princeton Review andThe PrincetonReview logo are

trademarksof ThePrinceton Review. Inc., whichis not affiliated with Princeton

University

•Appointments In-person or by phone with the director of Alumni Career Services, Racquel Williams

•Access to all the print resources Available while you are in Durham

•Online advice, guides and services created for alumni Including but not limited to: Duke Specific Job Search Tools Job Hunting Web Sites DukeConnect Networking and Job Search Advice Career Change and Exploration information Guides and Pointers

Call the Career Center at 660-1050 to schedule an appointment today!

38 Frid â&#x20AC;˘

i,

May

Duke

12,2006

University Class

o. 2006

The Chronicle

Jjjf

DUKE

I

The Chronicle Class of 2006 Emily Almas Madeline Andrews Shereen Arthur Eric Berkowitz Peter Blais Meagan Bridges Theresa Chiu Anthony Cross Caitlin Donnelly

Andrea Galambos Andrew Gerst Issa Hanna Karen Hauptman

Armando Huaringa Joshua Jackson Margaux Kanis Jordan Koss Aaron Levine Corinne Low

Emily Lumpkin Tom Mendel John Miller Heather Murray Ben Perahia Jake Poses Tian Qinzheng Liz Rendleman Kelly Rohrs Alicia Rondon

Jessica Schreiber

Katie Somers Matt Sullivan Jenny Wang Davis Ward

Tiffany Webber Robert Winterode Erika Woolsey Will Wright

An informal reception will be held for Chronicle Seniors and their graduation guests Sunday, May 14 from 1:30 until 3:30 pm The Editorial Office of The Chronicle 301 Flowers Building â&#x20AC;˘

The Chronicle

Duke

University Class 0f2006

Friday, May 12,2006

Toy! Mazel to the Class Taryn Abrams Daniel Abravanel Samantha Abzug Micheline Anderson Gayle Argon Benjamin Auerbach Ari Bencuya Matthew Berg Erica Berger Eric Berkowitz Justin Bieber Leah Biller Daniel Blair Melanie Bloom Elizabeth Bonagura Rebecca Bonagura Marshall Botvinick David Brightman Justin Browder Daniel Brown Megan Brudney Lome Bycoff Benjamin Chapin Adam Cohen Mark Cohen Jesse Colvin Jeffrey Coren Benjamin Dach Michelle Dackis Margaret Davidson Jeffrey Davis Zachary Davis

Ashley Denholtz Seth Disner Joshua Dubnow Dana Edelstein Marcia Eisenstein Emily Epstein Michael Fein Lauren Feiner Courtney Feld Melissa Fitter Sarah Finkelstein Ethan Fleegler Sarah Freeman Daniel FreilictL Andrea Galambos David Gastwirth Andrew Gerst Casey Giiiece Rebecca Glassner Aaron Globerman Abigail Gold Jeffrey Goldfarb Andrew Goldstone Robert Goldstone Adam Gorod Elizabeth Groeger Andres Grosmark Jennifer Gurevich Karen Hauptman Kathryn Hechinger Matthew Heilman Michael Horowitz

Michael Kalishman Margaux Karris Daniel Kaplan Andrew Katz Lauren Keyfetz Jessica Klarfeld Lisa Kopitsky Jason Kops Charles Korschun Jordan Koss Daniel Kramer Jaclyn Krasne Lindsey Kurland Benjamin Laufer Paula Lehman Jeffrey Leibach Alex Lerner Brooke Levin Joshua Levit Jacob Levy Parker Lewis Barry Lichman Anne Lieberman Anna Lind-Guzik Samuel Louis Daniel Love Corinne Low Mollie Lurey Erin Luxenberg Matthew B. Mandel Matthew C. Mandel Justin Marcus

Hillel

of 2006 Emily Maxson Jenny Mendelsohn Marina Nekrasova Jared Nicholson Nicholas Nickerson Jonathan Nobil Joshua Owen Benjamin Perahia Benjamin Pollack Lara Pomerantz Jacob Poses David Rabin Steven Reich Hollen Reischer Ross Rickoff Julia Rieger Marc Roitman Daniel Rosenberg Michael Rosenberg Benjamin Rosenblum Amy Rosenthal William Rosenthal Denise Rotatori Eric Ruiz Jessica Schreiber Michael Schwartz David Segall Daniel Seifer Julia Seitchik Bryce Senz Jason Shapiro Sarah Shapiro

We apologize for any inadvertent omissions

Jewish Baccalaureate 4:005:00pm Saturday, May 13 Freeman Center for Jewish Life

Eric Shepsman Jonathan Shugar Daniel Shvartsman Elizabeth Siegel Jacklyn Siegel Benjamin Silver Joshua Silverstein Seth Sokol Jacqui Sperling Jaclyn Spiegel Emily Stamell Jessie Steffen Sarah Stein David Steepler Morgan Tannenbaum Michael Thaler Harrison Till Karen Udler Cameron Virkus Anne Volk Ilya Voytov Michael Wagner Brian Weber Eric Weinberg Seth Weinberg Joshua Weinstein Joel Wiles Amy Wyron Adam Yoffie Tara Zepel Sara Zucker Ami Zweig

*39

40 Frida’

May

Duke

12,2006

The

University Class 0f2006

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Sunday: 10:00 5:00

-

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Department of Duke University Stores'

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