may 13, 2011 issue

ZACHARY TRACER/CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

Duke UniversityDuke UniversityCommencement 2011Commencement 2011

May 13-15May 13-15

The ChronicleThe ChronicleTHE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITYTHE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

2 | FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2011 THE CHRONICLE

The Jazz Loft Project: W. Eugene Smith in New York City, 1957-1965On view through July 10, 2011

LEFT: W. Eugene Smith, Zoot Sims, c. 1957-1964. Collection of the W. Eugene Smith Archive, Center for Creative Photography, the University of Arizona and the Heirs of W. Eugene Smith.

The Jazz Loft Project at the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University was made possible through the generous support of the Reva and David Logan Foundation, with signi cant additional support from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the National Historical Publications and Records Commission, the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences (The Grammy Foundation), the Duke University Of ce of the Provost, the Gladys Krieble Delmas Foundation, Ken and Amelia Jacob, and Kimpton Hotels.

At Duke University, major support for the exhibition is given by David Lamond, Anne T. and Robert M. Bass, the Robert K. Steel Family Foundation, Sally and Russell Robinson, Bruce and Martha Karsh, Charles Weinraub and Emily Kass, Drs. Victor and Lenore Behar, Barbara T. and Jack O. Bovender Jr., G. Richard Wagoner, the Bostock Family Foundation, Laurene M. and Scott M. Sperling, and Ruth W. and A. Morris Williams Jr.

The Nasher Museum presents The Jazz Loft Project: W. Eugene Smith in New York City, 1957-1965, an exhibition of photographs and recordings of some of the jazz worlds greatest legends. In the late 1950s, W. Eugene Smith lived and worked in a New York City loft building with an amazing list of visitorsjazz musicians, lmmakers, writers and artists. In photographs and audio recordings, Smith documented an era and rare moments with Thelonious Monk, Zoot Sims, Norman Mailer, Salvador Dali and others, presented here in photographs, video and audio.

mediterragrill.com 2608 Erwin Road Durham (919) 383-0066 Delivery/Duke Points

El[h=hWZkWj_edM[[a[dZ"I^emOekhemMehbZboOekl[8[Yec[$

Introduce them to MediTerra Grill. Greek and Lebanese cuisine. Freshly-made, healthy

and delicious. Steak, lamb and chicken kabobs. Gyros. Vegetarian dishes. Hummus. Baba ghanouj. Falafel.

And the great prices will make your folks thinkyou minored in economics.

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Cisco Systems CEO John Chambers will deliver the commencement address Sunday to the Class of 2011.

John Chamberscommencement speaker

COMMENCEMENT CLASS OF 2011

by Anna KoelschTHE CHRONICLE

Enduring a national financial crisis throughout its college years, the Class of 2011 will depart Duke having heard the words of John Chambers, one of Americas most successful and prominent CEOs.

Chambers, who will deliver the gradu-ation speech during the commencement ceremony Sunday, is the chairman and CEO of Cisco Systems, a multinational communications and information technol-ogy corporation based in the Silicon Valley. Since his appointment as CEO of Cisco in 1995, the companys annual revenue has increased from $1.2 billion to $40 billion.

John Chambers really built one of the most successful technology compa-nies in the world, said Michael Schoen-feld, vice president for public affairs and government relations. He is a leader in innovation and solving problems.

Chambers has also worked extensively as a philanthropist and with social responsibil-ity efforts. He worked for former presidents George W. Bush and Bill Clinton, most re-cently serving as vice chairman of President Bushs National Infrastructure Advisory Council. The council advised the president on the security of the critical infrastructure sectors and their information systems.

John Chambers has been the leader in a major new industry that touches all of our lives and has also been a social leader using business success to address major social problems, Duke University President Richard Brodhead said.

Chambers work addressing social re-sponsibility has focused on many educa-tion initiatives, both domestic and abroad, from the Gulf Coast region post-Hurricane Katrina to China, Jordan and Lebanon.

Duke has also felt the far-reaching ef-fect of Chambers and his work. Chambers began his college education at the Pratt School of Engineering in 1967, though

transferred after his first year to West Virginia University, where he pursued a business degree and later earned a juris-doctorate degree in 1974. A year later, he earned a masters in business administra-tion from Indiana University. Chambers returned to Duke in 2004 when he served as a panelist at the opening of the Center for Interdisciplinary Engineering, Medi-cine and Applied Sciences.

His connection to Duke does not stop there, however, as his work at Cisco has

sparked a partnership between the cor-poration and the University. For exam-ple, Chambers has worked with Duke on a collaboration with software programs and video conferencing.

His company has been working with Duke to advance the notion of the use of technolo-gy in education, Schoenfeld said. Duke has been a pilot site for Cisco to connect teachers and learners around the world.

Chambers innovative spirit ties in well with the Universitys academic programs

and overall mission, Schoenfeld added. Duke itself as an institution has a

strong commitment to innovation and entrepreneurship, he noted. Cham-bers really reflects the ambition and en-trepreneurial value of the institution.

Chambers philanthropic and profes-sional leadership has not gone unnoticed. He has received the Clinton Global Citizen Award in 2007, in addition to the U.S. State Departments top corporate social responsi-bility award under President Barack Obamas administration. In 2009 Time Magazine rec-ognized Chambers as one of the 100 Most Influential People and Bloomberg Busi-nessweek named him as one of the Top 25 Executives Worldwide in 1999.

Last year Brodhead, who ultimately decides on the commencement speakers, implemented a student advisory commit-tee to aid him in the selection process. The committee generates an initial list of possible commencement speakers, af-ter which Brodhead selects and invites the speaker. This years student advisory committee included 12 students and was led by Schoenfeld and Vice President and University Secretary Richard Riddell.

Senior Stephanie Chang, a member of the committee, said although Cham-bers was not the favorite of the students serving on the committee, she is happy with the final selection. She added that Chambers Duke connections and tech-nological expertise are strong reasons for him to address the Class of 2011.

Chambers is also an experienced commencement speaker and is known for his untraditional speaking style. In past speeches, he has left the podium and walked through the audience of graduates, speaking without notes.

Although the student body will not know the contents of Chambers speech until Sunday, Chambers will be a very compelling speaker, Schoenfeld said.

THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2011 | 3

MICHAEL NACLERIO/CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

Former Duke Student Government President Mike Lefevre will deliver the student commencement speech Sunday.

Mike Lefevrestudent commencement speaker

COMMENCEMENT CLASS OF 2011

by Lauren CarrollTHE CHRONICLE

Former Duke Student Government President Mike Lefevre will step up to the soapbox one last time.

Lefevre, a senior, will deliver the student commence-ment speech to the Class of 2011 at its graduation cere-mony Sunday. Although his term as DSG president often required him to reflect on the entire student body, Lefevre said he approached this speech from the perspective of an observant Duke student, rather than student body presi-dent, noting that he will not mention his personal expe-riences at Duke in his address. The speech will focus on Duke students desire for community and togethernessa message Lefevre said applies to every student.

Its not about me, and its not about policies of stu-dent government businessits about the shared ex-periences we all have, he said. Anyone could have written this speech.

The student speaker selection committeecom-posed of students, faculty and administratorsselect-ed Lefevre from 24 other candidates from both the undergraduate and graduate schools, said committee Chair Sterly Wilder, associate vice president for Alumni Affairs and Trinity 83. Candidates anonymously sub-mitted speeches for review, and after the initial review, six students were selected to deliver their seven-minute speeches to the committee.

A lot of the speeches were really terrific it was a difficult choice, she said.

Wilder added that the committee focused on finding a speaker who appealed to a broad audience, noting that Lefevres clear message and strong delivery made him stand out among several other talented students.

Senior Jeremy Siegel, a member of the selection com-

mittee, said the committee chose Lefevres speech because of its strong message that will appeal to all members of the Duke community, not just undergraduate students.

[Lefevre] tells a certain part of the story of Duke in a way that everyone will be able to think back and have a private memory to connect with, Siegel said. The speech offers us a chance to reflect on what we have got-ten out of our Duke experience as a whole and what will lead to the next step.

Dean of Students Sue Wasiolek, who also served on the committee, said Lefevre is a great representative for the graduating class because of the impact he has had on the University as a prominent student leader.

Mike will come to the podium with having provided some very significant and rich leadership for Duke, Wasiolek said. He brings a level of experience that not many of us would be able to bring to the commence-ment speech.... I think that will be very evident on Sun-day at commencement.

In addition to Lefevre, John Chambers, CEO of Cisco Systems, a communication and information technology company, will serve as the commencement speaker.

Lefevre enrolled in a theater studies class during the Fall semester, which he said has helped him prepare for his address. During the Spring semester, he enlisted the help of Greg Hohn, a professor in theater studies, and Jay OBerski, assistant professor of the practice in theater stud-ies, to perfect the timing and delivery of the speech.

Lefevre said he hopes his address will prompt the grad-uates to reflect on their experiences as members of the Duke community.

More than I love Duke itself, I love our class, he said. I wanted a way to communicate one last time how impor-tant it is how we have loved each other.


XFTUNBJOTUSFFUtEVSIBNODtXXXVOJRVJUJFTDPN

destined for

greatnessdestine

d for

greatness

Freshman Year20072008

LOOKING BACK CLASS OF 2011

from Staff ReportsTHE CHRONICLE

In August 2007, approximately 1,700 fresh-men began their Duke experience as mem-bers of the Class of 2011, the first undergradu-ates to join the community in the wake of the lacrosse scandal.

That first year, however, exposed students to more than just remaining legal battles, as the focus of many students and faculty shifted to newer developments on campus. The Class of 2011 saw advancements within the Univer-sity in terms of financial aid and sustainability,

though the community faced challenges and tragedy as well.

Before school began, former Durham dis-trict attorney and prosecutor in the case, Mike Nifong was disbarred in a North Carolina State Bar Disciplinary Hearing Commission.

The incoming freshmen read The Best of Enemies: Race and Redemption in the New South a nonfiction account of race relations in Durham by Osha Gray Davidson.

In a renewed effort to bring sustainability and conservation to campus, of Duke Bikes, a free bike-rental program, was created in

August 2007. At the same time, the Univer-sity joined a statewide effort to conserve water during a prolonged drought.

The University community also witnessed many administrative changes. Dr. Nancy An-drews left her position as a dean at the Har-vard Medical School to lead the School of Medicine, becoming the first female head of a top ranked medical school.

And though the criminal investigation in the lacrosse case had concluded, a new phase began in October 2007 when the original de-fendantsReade Seligmann, Collin Finnerty and David Evansbecame plaintiffs in civil rights lawsuits against the city of Durham and 13 other parties, including members of the Durham Police Department and Nifong. In February, an additional 38 unindicted lacrosse players and their families filed lawsuits against Duke, Durham and Nifong seeking damages.

At its December meeting, The Board of Trustees approved changes to Dukes financial aid program, which aimed to distribute more assistance and reduce the amount of loans of-fered to many students. This reform began in the 2008-2009 academic year.

As the Duke community transitioned into second semester, it faced the murder of In-dian graduate student Abhijit Mahato, 29, in his Anderson Apartments residence near West Campus Jan. 18. Mahato had been shot. Dur-ham resident Stephen Oates, 19, was arrested five days later in connection with the murder. Oates was subsequently charged.

Another Durham resident, Laurence Lovette, 17, was also arrested in the Ma-hato case.

And across Tobacco Road, a second tragedy took place with another student murder. Eve Carson, a senior and student body president at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, was kidnapped from her apartment and

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

Just months before the arrival of the Class of 2011, the three accused Duke lacrosse players were proclaimed innocent.


A memorial service was held in early 2008 after the murder of Indian graduate student Abhijit Mahato.

SEE FRESHMAN YEAR ON PAGE 6


Seniors/Parents!

ONLY AVAILABLE HERE!

Cost: $35 DVDs includes domestic

shipping and handling

Get your official copy of the

Share your memories with family and friends. Reserve your copy TODAY! Order both the graduation DVD and the Baccalaureate Service DVD online at

http://events.duke.edu/Grad2011DVD

Duke Media Services 0052 Bryan Center Box 90846 Durham, NC 27708 Phone: (919) 660-1740 Fax: (919) 660-1719 Email: [email protected]

Featuring: Commencement Speaker

John Chambers

Duke University 2011 Graduation DVD

The faculty and staff of the Program in Education would like to congratulate the following students:

Elementary Teacher Preparation Program

Secondary Teacher Preparation Program

Jessica Chang Jessica Green

Caroline Saunders Morgan Sheppard

Claire Smalzer Angela Vo

Lindsey Wallace Sue Willis

Annie Kinney Stephanie Kye Patrick Light

Pam Liu

Michael Cappetto Charli Erickson

Matthew Graham Seth Herschthal

Early Childhood Education Studies Certificate

Bryan Morgan

Minor in Education

Chemwapuwa Blackman Michael Cappetto

Jessica Chang Ryan Echternacht Margaret Eckman Charli Erickson

Amy Fryt Anne Marie Gordon

Matthew Graham Chantel Griffin

Tangere Hoagland Meredith Holt

Kyunghwa Kim Annie Kinney

Jessica Green Alex Klein

Marybeth Kreger Stephanie Kye

Pam Liu Jenessa Malin

Michael Mazzeo Andrew Pettit

Summer Puente Morgan Sheppard

Claire Smalzer Kendyl Tash

Heather Wiese Nina Wu

Betsy Alden Outstanding Service Learning Award

Alex Reese

Wilfred Quinton Holton Prize

Emily Bray Jenessa Malin

Nina Wu Honorable Mention - Andrew Pettit, Matthew Strauss and

Heather Wiese

Education is not the filling of a vessel but the lighting of a fire. - W.B. Yeats

CONGRATULATIONS

Sanford School of Public Policy 2011 Awards

Alexander J. Reese PPS11

Terry Sanford Leadership Award

Sarah A. Chapin PPS11 Joel Fleishman Distinguished Scholar Award

Megan R. Cheney PPS11

Best Honors Thesis

Elizabeth Vigdor, Research ScholarSusan E. Tifft Undergraduate Teaching

and Mentoring Award

Congratulations also to Mike Lefevre, student speaker for Duke Universitys commencement,

and to Marie Gordon and Kevin Song, student speakers for the Sanford Schools

graduation ceremony.

killed in March. Lovette, along with a second Durham resident Demario Atwater, were arrested and charged with Carsons murder.

An international controversy played out on campus in mid-April when a pro-Tibet rally brought a counter-demonstration supporting the Chinese government. Grace Wang, a Chinese freshman who supported greater political freedom for Tibet-ans, was labeled a traitor on many pro-China websites.

Dukes sports teams concluded their season with mediocre results. Ted Roof finished his term as head football coach with one win during the whole season and 6-45 career record. Ten-nessee offensive coordinator David Cutcliffe took the helm of the program in December.

Many members of the athletic department left their posi-tions. After 32 years at Duke, Director of Athletics Joe Alleva left for a position as athletic director at Louisiana State Uni-versity. Mens basketball associate head coach Johnny Dawkins also left the University after the basketball season had ended. He announced his acceptance of Stanford Universitys offer to become the Cardinals head coach.

And in June, the University saw some changes within the administration and faculty. John Burness, senior vice president for public affairs and government relations, left his adminis-trative position at the University. Robert Thompson, dean of Trinity College of Arts and Sciences, returned to teaching, and University Secretary and Vice President Allison Haltom stepped down. Haltom had been at the University since 1968, when she enrolled as a student.


Then-freshman Grace Wang drew national media attention and sparked debate when she organized a pro-Tibet rally.

FRESHMAN YEAR from page 5

LAWSON KURTZ/CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

Kevin White was hired to replace Joe Alleva as athletic director, when Alleva left for LSU after 32 years at Duke.


www.studentaffairs.duke.edu/career/cat

CA

RE

ER

CE

NTE

R

Karna MitalRali Peneva

Felicia TanChristy Tricoli

Thank You to ourSenior Career Ambassador Team Members

for the guidance and support they provided to us and their peers:

Cate AuerbachAmrita Banerjee

Chris BrownChris Carroll

Lucy CorippoNusaibah Kofar-Naisa

Katie KoppelKathleen Lan

Keely MacDonaldAnnie McDonough

Sammy OrinaKarolina Povedych

Dana SunDivya TanejaLeah Yaffe

Jenny ZhangHaiwang Zheng

Welcome to our newest members of the Career Ambassador Team

Regina Zhou

Sophomore Year20082009


From Staff ReportsTHE CHRONICLE

Sophomore year brought many critical events to the attention of the Class of 2011.

After a long campaign that saw Demo-crats winning traditionally Republican-voting North Carolina, Barack Obama was elected the nations first black president. Many students celebrated the victory, as a Chronicle poll conducted from Oct. 27-30, 2008, among undergraduates eligible to voteshowed that nearly 75 percent of Duke students eligible to vote preferred Obama over his opponent John McCain, a Republican senator.

Obama faced a broad set of concerns, including a near collapse of the financial system and subsequent economic down-turn. The sluggish economy left a deep im-pact on the University as wellits endow-ment fell 20 percent between June 2008 and January 2009. To alleviate a $125 mil-lion deficit, the administration announced $50 million in budget cuts. Major projects, including plans for New Campus, were consequently put on hold.

In more positive economic develop-ments, Dukes Financial Aid Initiative, a fundraising effort that began in 2005, raised $308 million by the end of 2009 since 2005. Although the Financial Aid Ini-tiative fell just short of its $230 million goal for undergraduate aid, it surpassed its goal of raising $300 million total.

Duke also established a greater foothold abroad following the completion of the Duke-National University of Singapore Graduate Medical School in February 2009. The facility proposed to increase collaboration between


Democrat Barack Obama defeated Republican opponent John McCain to become the nations 44th president.


The University felt the brunt of the economic downturn, forcing major projects to be put on hold.

SEE SOPHOMORE YEAR ON PAGE 9


Duke University and Duke University Health System thank the Duke employees who gave generously to the 2010-2011 Doing Good in Ezsupport to the Duke-Durham Neighborhood Partnership, United t'd-out Durham. Visit throughout the year

0LFKDHO$FUD.DWKHULQH$JXVWD1DQF\%$OOHQ1DQF\$QGUHZVDQG%HUQDUG0DWKH\3UHYRW6WHYHQ5$VKHU.DWKDULQH%DUWOHWWDQG&KULVWRSKHU+6FKURHGHU6DUDK0%HDQ5HED+%HDYHUV&KDUOHV0%HFNHU5H[&%HQWOH\DQG(XJHQLH0DULH.RPLYHV3DPHODDQG*HRIIUH\%HUQDUG-DPHV5DQG-RDQ6%HWWPDQ0DQMXVKUL%KDSNDU&ROHWWH3%ODFK/HLJK%OHHFNHU

7ROO\%RDWZULJKW-DPHV%RQN5LFKDUGDQG&LQG\%URGKHDG$P\%URRNV$QWKRQ\DQG7HGGLH%URZQ$QQ%URZQ$XGUH\/%XFKKRO]3DWULFN-%XFNOH\1HOO%&DQW%ODQFKH&DSHO&DUO\H/&DUU3DWULFN-&DVH\-RDQ&DWLJQDQL.\OH&DYDQDXJK-HQQLIHU&KDPEHUODLQ%ODLUDQG/DXUD&KHVQXW.DUHQ&KLVZHOO'HQQLV&OHPHQWVDQG0DUWKD.HHOV+DUYH\-&RKHQ5(GZDUG&ROHPDQ3KLODQG-XG\&RRN+DUULV0DQG(OL]DEHWK&RRSHU'DYLG%&RYLQJWRQ-DPHV&R[6XVDQ&UHHNPXLU$OYLQ/&UXPEOLVV&ROHHQ&XQQLQJKDP'DYLG&XWFOLIIH5LFKDUG'DQQHUDQG&KHU\O&6DQIRUG(OOHQ)'DYLVDQG'ZD\QH(+XHEQHU'LDQH+'DYLV.HYLQ'DYLV%URQZ\QDQG-RKQ'H)LJXHLUHGR(OL]DEHWKDQG'DYLG'HORQJ3UH\DV'HVDL'DYLG'HWFKHPHQG\6DUDK'HXWVFK%UHWW'LFNLQVRQ;LQQLDQ'RQJDQG;LDR)DQ:DQJ3DXOD1(FNOXQG5R[DQQH5(OOLQJWRQ+HOHQD(OOLV6DUD/(PRU\+DUROG3(ULFNVRQ%UHQGD%(YDQV'U0UV5LFKDUG%)DLU-RKQDQG&DURO\Q)DOOHWWD-RHO)OHLVKPDQ-HIIUH\)RUEHVDQG-HVVLFD27KRPDV%UDGOH\$)R[&RXUWQH\)UDQNHO0DU\$QQDQG+HUEHUW()XFKV:LOOLDPDQG0DU\)XONHUVRQ.DWKOHHQ%*DOEUDLWK6WHSKHQ/*HRUJH-6FRWW*LEVRQ-RVH$*RQ]DOH]+HQU\*DQG9LUJLQLD*UDERZVNL0DUJDUHW*UDGLVRQ-RKQ5*UDKDP6WHYH*XHUUDQW7KRPDV%+DG]RU5LFKDUG+DLQ-RVHSK'+DUULV(OL]DEHWK+DXVHU%LOO\7+HUQGRQ&KULV+LOGUHWK.DUOD)+ROORZD\:LOOLDP(+ROPDQ(PLO\)+RQH\FXWW'DYLG1+RZHOO0DU\%-DFREV'HERUDK/-DNXEVDQG-DPHV65REHUWV$QGUD+-DPHV'DYLG:DQG9LFWRULD.-DPLHVRQ'UDNH'DYLG--DUPXO%HULW6-DVLRQ-HQQLIHU-HQNLQV'HERUDK$-RKQVRQ/*UHJRU\DQG6XVDQ3HQGOHWRQ-RQHV7KRPDV&.DWVRXOHDV&HFLOLD$.HHIH5LFKDUG&.HQQHG\5REHUW(.LHOE-RKQ3.LUNSDWULFN'DYLG.UDLQHV-DQLFH&.UXHJHU&RULQQH0.UXSS0LFKDHO:.U]\]HZVNL%UXFH.XQLKROP9LQRG.XUXS(GZDUG1/D0D\3HWHU/DQJHDQG/RUL/HDFKPDQ+LOPDU/DSS5LFKDUG3/DUULFN.HLWK6DQG&KHU\O0/DZUHQFH0LFKDHO/D]DU0DUN/HDU\3DXO/HH%LOO/H)HYUH-LOO6/HPNH'DYLG)/HYL(GZDUG/HYLQ-RKQ/RKQHV(OL]DEHWKDQG*Z\QQ'/RQJ.HQQHWK:DQG6DQGUD+/\OHV0LFKHOOH-DQG.HYLQ5/\Q:LOOLDP0DUFKHVH-RQDWKDQ%DQG&KULVWLQH%0DUN0DUVKD/0DUTXHVV$ELJDLO0DUWLQ:LOOLDP-0D\HZ'DQD0F'RQDOG5RVVDQG+ROO\%0F.LQQH\-DPHV2DQG$QQH10F1DPDUD*ORULD0F1HLO1DQF\:DQG7KRPDV%0HW]ORII -+RUVW0H\HU/OR\G0LFKHQHUDQG*ZHQ0XUSK\%UXFH+0LODP5REHUW(0LOERXUQH,,-XG\00LOQH/DXUHQFH0RQHWD,UDDQG%UXFH0XHOOHU/DZUHQFH+0XKOEDLHU%ULDQ&0XUUD\*UDFH'0XW](OLVDEHWK1DGOHU5REHUW1DX&DUROLQH$1HVELW5REHUW-1HZOLQ+)UHGHULN1LMKRXW-RKQ1RRQDQ6WHSKHQ1RZLFNLDQG6XVDQ63HWHUV/\QQH02%ULHQ8ZH2KOHU(ULQ.25HLOO\DQG7RGG%DXHUV&DURO$3HJUDP-DQH3OHDVDQWV6WHSKHQ-3RPHUR\DQG3DPHOD$0HDUV'RURWK\3RZHOO0DUN$3RZHUV'LDQH3UXHWW'HYDYUDWDQG$QXMD*3XURKLW-HDQQH5DEROG(OL]DEHWK5HPVEXUJ%HOO5HEHFFD5H\HV5LFKDUG5LGGHOODQG'HERUDK:RQJ-DPHV)5LJQH\6XVDQ+5RGJHU'DYLG:5RKGH/RX5ROOLQV.LPHUO\55RUVFKDFKDQG-RKQ+DUW'HERUDK$5RWK0LFKDHODQG(OL]DEHWK6FKRHQIHOG'HDQH(6FKZHLQVEHUJ%XUWRQ/6FRWWDQG0DULDQQH%RXYLHU/\QQ9DQ6FR\RF6FRWWDQG.ULVWHQ6HOLJ5REHUWDQG&DURO6KHSDUG-DPHVDQG0DU\6LHGRZ-+3DWH6NHQH.DWKOHHQ.6PLWK-6WXDUWDQG7UXG\6PLWK+*LOEHUW6PLWK6WHSKHQ6PLWK0LFKDHO-6RPLFK.HYLQ:6RZHUV7KRPDV$6SUDJHQV-U+HUPDQ6WDDWV-RDQQH6WDVLR'DYLGDQG/RUL%6WHIIHQV(OL]DEHWK6WHZDUW:DUUHQDQG&DURO66WULWWPDWWHU3DPHOD6XWWRQ:DOODFH&KHU\O7KD[WRQ3DWULFLD7KLERGHDX5REHUW-DQG6KLUOH\+7KRPSVRQ5XVVHOO:7KRPSVRQ6KHU\O(7KRPSVRQ&\QWKLD7RWKDQG'DYLG).DW]-RKQ7UDQJHQVWHLQ7DOOPDQ7UDVN,,,0DUJDUHW7UDXQHU1HDODQG.DUHQ:7ULSOHWW'HEDUD/7XFFLDQG.HYDQ(9DQ/DQGLQJKDP(OL]DEHWK9DQG\QH5HQHH-9DXJKDQ1HLO-9LGPDU-XGLWK$9R\QRZ-DPHV79R\YRGLF3DWULFN::DOODFH5LFKDUG:DOVK0RQLFD5DQG*DU\:DOWHU6DUDK,:DUGHOO.HYLQDQG-DQH:KLWH-RKQ6DQG(OL]DEHWK+:LHQHU0DUN5:LHVQHU'RURWK\6:LOOLDPV-DQH5:LQVRU'DYLG%:RQJ-0LFKDHO:RRGDUG%DUEDUD(:RROOH\5D\PRQG*:UHQQ-R5DH:ULJKW-XVWLQ:ULJKWDQG(PLO\6%HUQKDUGW5RGQH\$:\QNRRS3KDLO:\QQ-U'XQFDQDQG6XVDQ


Chase Elizabeth LindJames Kirby McMahonMaura MulroyThomas John OMalleySusan ParkAnne Lo PetersonMichelle Elizabeth SawyerLaurel Anne Giesbrecht SislerStephen Thomas TempleYuval Ronen TorenSarah TuchlerCristina Wong-Nomura

Italian MajorsAlbania Concepcion Alyssa Madeline Granacki (Guido

Mazzoni Italian Award)

Combined French/Italian Major

Mackenzie Lauren Kahnke (Guido Mazzoni Italian Award)

Combined French/Spanish Major

Summer Paige Puente

Italian MinorsJulia Hannah AronsonAshleigh Elizabeth BellYuhan ChiuehMaria Motto CiminoAlexandra Elizabeth LynchSamantha Ward PerkinsDiana Esther QuesadaErica Danielle Washington

French MajorsBrittany Charlotte Beel (Graduation w/

Highest Distinction)Nnenna Ashley EneSarah Elizabeth FrenchJunve Gracieux (Graduation w/

Highest Distinction; 2011 James Rolleston Literary Prize)

Julia Marie Hickey (Graduation w/Highest Distinction)

Kendra Elise HintonLucy Boyce Kennedy (Niess/Hull

Award in French/Graduation w/Highest Distinction)

Sunita Amma SaithCatherine Prout SelbyKim W ShuiSamantha Cory StamlerStephen Ryan Vandermolen

(Graduation w/High Distinction)Andrew Joseph Walker (Phi Beta

Kappa)Eunji Allison Yim

French MinorsLindsey Maive ArthurKatelyn Julia BarzeeKaitlin M DanielsGarrett Alexander DobsonMargaret McLean EckmanMargaret Anne Fields (Phi Beta Kappa)Caroline C HadleySarah Elizabeth HamermanHao HeSandra Shoemaker HoughRyan Elizabeth Ingram (Phi Beta

Kappa)Sean Francis KelleherMichelle Diane KelseyMichelle Bee KimMary Caperton Armistead Lester

Spanish MajorsCharles Joseph Abolt (Phi Beta Kappa)Michelle Belkis BradshawJeanice E BrownLauren ChristenburyKimberly Diane CovingtonDeena Shira CowansMichelle Lee CrowRebecca Anne FeinglosAnne Marie Gordon (Richard L.

Predmore Award in Spanish)Brenton Shaw Halsey IIIJordan Nicole HardyJu Yon KangLaura Irene KeeleyJulia Marie LoveJessica Claire MacFarlane (Phi Beta

Kappa)Alexandra Shayne McKnightStaci JonA MillerNicole Pristera (Fall 2010)Alexander VazquezLaura Marie Wright

Spanish MinorsKirasten Germayne BrasfieldChristina Rae BurgartAlexander Samuel DanielsNicole Marie DautelJustin C De Biasio (Dec 2010)Emma Lucille DonahoJulia Boyd DuzonSarah Lobello FreitasStephanie Lauren GrayLily HarrisLaura Lee HartMaureen Lynn HayesValerie Anne HenryCatalina HidalgoChantel Breanne HopperLauryn Marie KellyKimberly Denise LewisMichael Phillip McAdamsJavier Francisco MicheoMadeline Marie Pongor (Dec 2010)Kelsey Ryan PorterStephanie Elizabeth RobinsonMorgan Jane SheppardNicholas Peter SihJoan Ellen Soskin (Dec 2010)Jeremy Ross SteinmanTracy Lauren VallejoLauren Marie VaughanDonna Rae WebbRoberto Zuban

ROMANCE STUDIES SALUTES THEIR

2011 GRADUATES!

PLEASE JOIN US FOR A RECEPTION AND DIPLOMA CEREMONY

HONORING OUR GRADUATESSUNDAY, MAY 15, 12:00-2:00, IN THE VON

DER HEYDEN PAVILION

Full

Circ

le

Change motor oil per auto specificationsInstall new approved oil filter

Complete a full 10-point service inspection

$24.95 with couponIncludes up to 5 quarts

of oil (synthetic is extra)

GoldFull circle oil change - silver, fill fluids,

check brake wear*, rotate tires* upon request*some vans, trucks & aftermarket wheels extra

$38.95 with couponSupplies and taxes extra. Please present

coupon at time of write-up.www.meltonsservicecenter.com

Full Service Foreign and Domestic Maintenanceand NC State Inspection Station

W MAINST

BR

OA

DS

T

IRED

ELL

ST

9THS

T

Oil Ch

ange

Silver

919.286.2671919.286.7633

7-5:30 M-F

719 Iredell St.Durham

Tires

Tune

-ups

Maint

enan

ceBrakes

Alignments

Trip checks

researchers in Durham and Singapore and allow students to benefit from a more globalized learning environment.

Although the city of Durham also faced budget short-falls and a weak economy, it inaugurated the $44 million Durham Performing Arts Center in late 2008.

In March student leadership also witnessed a notable change when Awa Nur, Trinity 10, became the first female president of Duke Student Government in 10 years and only the second black female in the role.

Renowned African American Studies scholar and civil rights activist John Hope Franklin died March 25, 2009, at the age of 94. Many prominent individuals, including former president Bill Clinton, came to Duke to honor Franklins life during a memorial service held in the Duke Chapel the following June.

Duke sports teams entered their season with potential but often fell short of their high expectations. The football team under new coach David Cutcliffe finished its season with a 4-8 record, showing signs of improvement. Under head coach Joanne McCallie, the womens basketball team lost to Michigan State in the second round of the NCAA tournament. Mens basketball clinched the ACC title but then lost to Villanova in the sweet sixteen.

SOPHOMORE YEAR from page 7


The $44 million Durham Performing Arts Center opened in late 2008 and has since attracted popular shows and performances to Durham.


The womens tennis team, led by NCAA singles champion Mallory Cecil, won the 2009 national championship after defeating California in the final.


Duke

4-diamond dining, golf-view terrace, saturday

& sunday brunch

Theyre your dining points.

bountiful breakfast buffetmondaysaturday 7-10:30 am

sunday 7-10:00 am

lively atmosphere delicious menu

all your favorite beverages

Students always welcome Dining Plan Points accepted Reservations recommended for Fairview Follow us on Facebook and Twitter

light fare & beverages overlooking the course

golfers & non-golfers welcome

Give them extra f lavor.

Junior Year20092010


from Staff ReportsTHE CHRONICLE

The Class of 2011s junior year experienced a series of ups and downs. While the University grappled with the economic downturn by implementing budget cuts, it also racked up two NCAA championships to boast.

In Spring 2009 President Richard Brodhead an-nounced a plan to cut the Universitys budget by $125 million over three years. In an October report, the University exposed a 29.1 percent decrease in net as-sets, from $8.6 billion to $6.1 billion, attributed large-ly to decreasing investments. Due to market turmoil, the year saw a decrease in donations to the University. Funds fell 22 percent to $302 million.

The Duke Administrative Reform Team instituted a vacancy management program and reduced overtime hours to lower administrative and operational costs. The University also saved an estimated $27.5 million when 295 out of the eligible 895 bi-weekly employees as well as 89 of the eligible 198 monthly employees ac-cepted retirement incentive packages in the summer and Fall. In December the University also announced 10 percent budget cuts for every department in the Trinity School of Arts and Sciences. In total, the cuts resulted in approximately $60 million in savings, of-ficials said.

The Fall semester marked the opening of the Hub, the office in the upper floor of the Bryan Center where stu-dents can purchase tickets for events both on Duke cam-pus and in Durham. The Office of Student Activities and Facilities initiated the program, which features discounted prices, to spur more students to participate in activities and events in the surrounding communities. Notable speakers such as New York Times columnist Nicholas Kristof and John Bolton, former U.S. Ambassador to the United Na-tions, also came to campus.

The year is also known for the spread of the H1N1 influenza virusinformally known as swine fluacross the country. At least 50 cases of infected students were confirmed, and health administrators suspected as many as 120 students had contracted the virus.

In October the University also announced that it would fund the DukeEngage program after some ex-pressed worry that the nearly $30 million donation from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and the

TYLER SEUC/CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

Construction on Keohane 4E began in February of 2010, with a ceremonial groundbreaking ceremony. It is scheduled to be finished by Spring 2012.


At least 50 cases of H1N1were confirmed among ill students in the Fall of 2010, but health officials estimate as many as 120 contracted the virus.

SEE JUNIOR YEAR ON PAGE 11


1st & 2nd MAJORS

Arabic: Daniel Barron (1st) Moana Jagasia **Katherine Booth (1st) **Mallory McLoughlin (1st) Brittany Brock ***Muntasir Natour (1st) **Yasmina Chergui Susan Park

Chinese: Barbara Bao Brian Lee William Benesh Jee Yeon Lee George Bokinsky Youngju Lee Mengchen Cao ***Sharon Mei John Chang Johnathan Pryor ***Michael Chenkin (1st) Seung Ah Seo Michelle Choi Sanjeev Sreetharan Gabriela de la Llana (1st) Alexandra Tirado (1st) Kyle Gerbe Michael Warady Sarah Hochendoner ***Linda Zhang **Hye Jung Kim Linda Zhou Christie Klauberg (1st) Japanese: Sooyon Chung James Gerienchen Fang Du

Korean: **Debra Armour Taehyun Park (1st) *Minah Kim (1st)

*Graduation with Distinction;** Graduation with High Distinction; ***Graduation with Highest Distinction

MINORSArabic Larsa Al-Omaishi * Yuqian Liu * Jennifer Rowland Taylor Hausburg Shamiya Lucas Michelle Sawyer * Christine Hunt Gordon Motsinger * Amy Snook * Chinese: Michael Black Cody Lin Wonha Song Sarah Chapin MengYang Liu Jessie Tang Sean Lee Sabreena Merchant Alexander Wang Emily Li Sunmin Park Jason Yan Charles Li Katherine Ross Hebrew: Lauren Weinberger Japanese: Sarah Chan Wenxuan Hu Brianna Martinez Hon Lung Chu Francesco LaRocca Elisabeth Prey Se-Gil Feldsott Courtney McIntyre Yoonsoo Oh Korean: Jeremy Chao Morgan Kearse * Yin Zhou

* Literature Track

Asian and Middle Eastern Studies

Congratulates the following recipients:

Charlotte-based Duke Endowment would no longer be sufficient due to hard economic times. Rather then minimize or end the program, Duke took the financial burden on its shoulders.

In November the University revealed a Climate Ac-tion Plan that intended to reduce Dukes carbon emis-sions by 45 percent by 2024. The most expensive plan within this goal was the renovation of the East Campus Steam Plant, which was projected to reduce emissions by 85 percent and cost between $20 and $25 million.

The preliminary steps of the Duke Kunshan Univer-sity were also put into motion. The first phase would be a partnership between the Fuqua School of Business, the government of Kunshan and Shanghai Jiao Tong University, said Trustees Chair and Democratic state Sen. Dan Blue, Law 73, in December. Kunshan agreed to provide 200 acres of land for research, education and housing.

In October Duke also announced plans for Keohane 4E, the newest addition to Keohane dormitory. Keo-hane 4E will serve as the first step in overhauling the housing system. Construction began in February 2010.

Three Duke football players were charged with dis-charging a weapon on Duke property in January 2010. Freshmen John Drew, Kyle Griswould and Brandon Putnam were dismissed from the team and sentenced to a year of supervised probation, 140 hours of com-munity service and $500 fines each.

Disaster also struck January 14 when Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and its surrounding area suffered a massive earthquake. The quake brought the city down to rub-ble and left nearly 2 million people without food, wa-ter or shelter. During the following months, student organizations and campus officials rallied to organize donations and service trips to the area in order to pro-vide aid.

Crystal Mangum, notoriously known for falsely ac-cusing three Duke varsity lacrosse players of rapewas arrested and charged with first-degree murder, five counts of arson, assault and battery, identity theft, com-municating threats, injury to personal property, resist-ing a public officer and three counts of misdemeanor child abuse, according to February jail documents.

To cap off the year, after nearly a decade without a NCAA title in mens basketball, the team won Duke a fourth national championship against the Butler bull-dogs. Thousands came to watch the game in Cameron Indoor Stadium while others watched it live in India-napolis as Duke won by two points. The team also gar-nered two victories over the University of North Caro-lina at Chapel Hill, as well as an ACC Championship.


Following the earthquake in Haiti that ravaged the country, students rallied in support. Hope for Haiti, a benefit performance, was held Feb. 5.


Crystal Mangum, who falsely accused three Duke lacrosse players of rape in 2006, was charged with attempted murder in February 2010.

JUNIOR YEAR from page 10


From Duke to RDU

Only $25

24 Hour Service. 7 Days A Week.Enter our number into your phone today!919.667.0000

$23 to UNC$20 to Southpoint$45 to downtown Raleigh

From Duke to RDU

Only $25

United Yellow Safe Ride(919) 667-0000

FFFF

Now accepting online reservations at www.rduyellowcab.com

. 682-0128 www.fishmongers.net

806 W. Main Street Durham (across from Brightleaf Square) Open 7 days a week serving Lunch and Dinner

FISHMONGERS

Free Wireless

Oysters $8/dozen Every Friday 2-6 pm

Serving the freshest seafood in the Triangle, Certified Angus Beef ribeye steaks,

barbeque and homemade side-dishes. Follow us on Twitter @Fishmongers_Dur

Restaurant, Crab House & Oyster Bar since 1983

Senior Year20102011



The Duke community mourned the loss of senior Drew Everson in October. Everson died after injuries sustained in an accidental fall.

CHASE OLIVIERI/CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

Tailgates cancellation in early Novemberafter a minor was found in a Porta Pottysparked outrage among some students.

From Staff ReportsTHE CHRONICLE

The Class of 2011s senior year was characterized by pe-riods of positive global attention on the University mired by episodes of tragedy and negative scrutiny.

In October Dukes social and sexual culture came back into question nearly five years after the infamous lacrosse case. Karen Owen, Trinity 10, created a PowerPoint de-tailing her sexual experiences with 13 current and former Duke varsity athletes. Owen said the PowerPoint was meant to be shared only with friends, but the presentation went viral and caught the attention of national media outlets such as NBCs Today Show and The New York Times.

Owens PowerPoint led to a more general discussion on campus concerning gender issues and the subjugation of women. Over Halloween weekend, someone plastered flyers across West Campus that featured crude and degrad-ing party invitations sent to women by various fraternities via email. Although some students acknowledged that the emails were meant to be humorous, other students were stunned by the sexist language used in the invitations.

The end of October was marked with tragedy as the

Class of 2011 lost one of its own with the death of senior Drew Everson. Everson suffered two collapsed lungs and a severe head injury after falling down a set of stairs behind the East Campus Union. The South Carolina native, who served as a line monitor and as a member of Duke Debate and Inside Joke comedy troupe, among other activities, was celebrated for his incredible wit, sense of humor and curiosity about the world around him.

Disaster continued to define the Fall semester when Tailgate was canceled in early November after a minor was found unconscious in a Porta Potty. The incident led the University to cancel Tailgate in its current form, which led to disappointment from some of the student body.

The University gained back positive national recogni-tion in November when senior Jared Dunnmon was se-lected as one of 32 recipients of the Rhodes Scholarship. Dunnmon is the 43rd student in Dukes history to receive the scholarship. An Angier B. Duke scholar, he plans to use his scholarship to study energy policy and mathemati-cal modeling.

SEE SENIOR YEAR ON PAGE 14


Congratulations Class of 2011

Jostens Ring Days

Friday, May 13 & Saturday, May 14: 10am - 6pmSunday, May 15: 11am - 4pm

The University StoreBryan Center, West Campus

Sponsored by Duke University Stores


Duke Employees, Faculty, and Staff

You may be able to save up to 15% on your insurance premiums!

Are you getting competitive premiums on your auto and home insurance? Are you taking advantage of easy payment options?

With one simple phone call, you could receive free competitive quotes from two of the nations leading carriers MetLife Auto & Home and Travelers.

Enjoy valuable benets offered by this program

Group Rates. As a Duke employee you have access to a group auto and home insurance program. Money saving discounts. Through our group program, you may qualify for special discounts. Comprehensive coverage to meet all your needs.* Auto, Home, Boat, Renters, Condo, Personal Excess Liability (Umbrella), Motorcycle, Rental Property, Motor Home, Personal Articles, and Seasonal Property.

See how simple it is to switch. You could receive quotes in fewer than 10 minutes. Also, with this program, you can enjoy the convenience of paying your insurance premiums by payroll deduction; other methods are available. Quotes are based on the information you provide and may change due to consumer reports we obtain.

*See policy for restrictionsMetLife Auto & Home is a brand of Metropolitan Property and Casualty Insurance Company and its afliates: Economy Fire & Casualty, Economy Preferred Insurance, Metropolitan Casualty Insurance Company, Metropolitan Direct Property and Casualty Insurance Company, Metropolitan General Insurance Company, Metropolitan Group Property and Casualty Insurance Company, and Metropolitan Lloyds Insurance Company of Texas, all with administrative home ofces in Warwick, RI. Coverage, rates, and discounts are available in most states to those who qualify. Met P&C, MetCasSM, MetGenSM, MetDirectSM, and EPAC are licensed in state of Minnesota. 2011 MetLife Auto & Home. L05082595[exp0411][xFL, MA]Insurance is underwritten by The Travelers Indemnity Company or one of its property casualty afliates, One Tower Square, Hartford, CT 06183. In FL: Auto insurance policies are underwritten by First Floridian Auto and Home Insurance Company, The Travelers Home and Marine Insurance Company, or by The Travelers Commercial Insurance Company. In MA: Auto policies are underwritten by The Premier Insurance Company of Massachusetts, an independent, single-state subsidiary of The Travelers Indemnity Company. In NJ: Auto insurance policies are underwritten by Travelers Auto Insurance Co. of New Jersey, a single state, independent subsidiary of The Travelers Indemnity Company. In TX: Auto insurance is offered by Travelers MGA, Inc. and underwritten by Consumers County Mutual Insurance Company. Coverage, discounts, repair options and billing options are subject to state requirements and availability, individual qualications and/or the insuring companys underwriting guidelines. 20101The Travelers Indemnity Company. All rights reserved.AR Ins. Lic. #245544 CA Ins. Lic. #0633005 d/b/a in CA Seabury & Smith Insurance Program ManagementProgram administered by Marsh Voluntary Benets, a service of Seabury & Smith, Inc.53255 Seabury & Smith, Inc. 2011 0HW/LIH$XWR+RPH

Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. EDT/EST, or log on to www.personal-plans.com/duke

Start Saving today! Call: 1-800-552-9670

Visit us during Financial Fitness WeekTuesday, May 24 from 11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. at the PRMO

Wednesday, May 25 from 12:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. at the Searle Center

Just one full year after Duke began to consider its ex-pansion into China, the Board of Trustees approved pre-liminary funding in December for the construction of the first phase of Dukes campus in Kunshan, China. An initial investment of $5.5 million was needed for design, consult-ing and construction oversight. Administrators estimated in March that $70.5 millionbetween $5.4 million and $15.6 million each year for six yearswill be needed to cover the campuss operating costs.

Despite initial excitement concerning the proposed campus, some faculty members expressed concern in March and April over the details of the projects funding, its impact on the environment and the degree of local sup-port in China for the proposed university. Some adminis-trators stressed the benefit of establishing a global pres-ence through the China campus.

March ended in disappointment for senior Cameron Crazies, as the mens basketball team failed to maintain

its status as national champions. The Blue Devils lost in the Sweet 16 round of the tournament to Arizona af-ter a strong Wildcat squad trounced Duke and ended the collegiate careers of Kyle Singler and Nolan Smith. Duke prevailed, though, with the womens team secur-ing its second straight ACC Championship with a win over North Carolina.

The end of the Spring semester was defined by the death of al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden. A successful operation led by a small assault team of American forces found and killed the terrorist in Pakistan. President Ba-rack Obama said in a speech May 1 that justice has been done, over 10 years since the Sept. 11 attacks killed ap-proximately 3,000 Americans.


An estimated $70.5 million will be needed to fund Dukes Kunshan campus.

SENIOR YEAR from page 12

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

President Barack Obama announced the death of terrorist leader Osama bin Laden after an assualt team killed him in Pakistan.

MARGIE TRUWIT/CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

ACC Commissioner John Swofford presents senior Nolan Smith with the Most Valuable Player trophy in the 2011 ACC Tournament.


If you would like more information or have questions about these positions, please contact Sharon White at [email protected] or 681-0410. If you are interested in applying for this position, please use the online application located at http://giving.duke.edu/annualfund/phonathon/apply/.

well the Duke Annual Fund Phonathon Program needs you! We are looking for a few good student callers for summer session I to telephone alumni and parents around the country. In some circumstances, the goal is to solicit their support for our current campaign. In other cases, representatives call current fiscal year donors to thank them for their support of Duke and let them know how important it is.

Student representatives are paid $8.50/hour with a built-in bonus structure through which representatives can earn extra money. On special occasions, food is also provided. Work-study is NOT a requirement, but it is helpful. Hours for student representatives are 6:00 PM-9:30 PM Sunday-Thursday. Representatives choose their own schedule and are required to work two nights a week, but may work more than two nights if space is available. Calling is done at 2127 Campus Dr. (Graduate/Financial Aid Building) which is located directly across the street from undergraduate admissions.

Do you remember...LDOC 2008 LDOC 2011

LDOC 2010

LDOC 2009CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

LARSA AL-OMAISHI/CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

NATE GLENCER/CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

TED KNUDSEN/THE CHRONICLE


2011 Morgan Stanley

Matt Beirne

Fixed Income, New York

Ashwin Goyal


Clarke Hitch


Stephen Johnson

Fixed Income, San Francisco

Congratulations to our Incoming Analysts

Morgan Stanleys mission is to build a community of talent that can deliver the finest financial thinking, products and execution

in the world. Our people come from a wide variety of backgrounds and interests all are high achievers who share integrity,

intellectual curiosity and the desire to work in a collegial atmosphere. We give our people responsibility early, so they can soon

make an impact on our business and the world at large.

Diana Sheldon

Global Capital Markets, New York

Brad Welch

GWM Capital Markets, Purchase

Kevin Wang

Public Finance, New York

Shu Xie

Investment Banking, Hong Kong

Alexander Levy

Equity Research, New York

Lakshya Madhok

Fixed Income, Purchase

Cornelia Miller

Equity Research, New York

Alex Mansfield

Investment Banking, New York

Chen Ni

Global Capital Markets, New York


919-68-CLEAN 919-682-5326 www.carpediemcleaning.com

Take Take $20 off $20 off your first your first

Clean Day Clean Day

Winner of Durham Chambers 2010 Medium Business

Award

Seize a Clean Day Seize a Clean Day

Regular Maintenance Housecleaning (Initial Cleaning and then every 1, 2, or 4 weeks) Move-out / Move-in Cleanings

As-Needed Cleanings Starting at $180 Carpet Cleaning

www.theprintshopchapelhill.com

ALLCHAMPAGNEON SALE!NOW THRU MAY 17

FREE WINE TASTINGSEVERYDAY 3-7PM

Available in our Chapel Hill Store only. Not available by phone or online. Not valid on previous purchases.Cannot be combined with other promotional offers. While supplies last. Now thru May 17, 2011.

University Mall | Chapel Hill, NC | 919-929-7133 | Open 10-7, Fri til 9

Championship moments


John Scheyer and Lance Thomas embrace after the Blue Devils captured their fourth national title April 5, 2010, after dispatching the Butler Bulldogs 61-59 in Indianapolis.

CHRISTINA PENA/CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

An overtime goal by CJ Costabile just seconds into the period against powerhouse Notre Dame secured Dukes first ever national title. The Blue Devils won 6-5 in Baltimore on May 31, 2010.


Junior Becca Ward, an olympic bronze medalist, won the 2009 and 2011 NCAA national championship in the saber competition.


The Duke swimming and diving program has now won three national titles in the last two years. Abby Johnston took the title in the three-meter springboard.


Poplar Manor

Holly Hill

1, 2, & 3

bedroom

spacious

apartments

on duke

bus line

pet

friendly

laundry

facilities

lease:

6, 9, 12

months

water

furnished

Something for EveryoneSomething for Everyone

919.383.38302716-D Campus Walk Ave., Durham, 27705Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5After hours by appointment only

Less than 1 mile to Dukes West Campus and Medical Center

Erwin Terrace

hollyhillapartmenthomes.com

poplarmanorapartments.com

erwinterraceapartments.com

Congratulations to our Chronicle seniors:

Alex B., Alex K., Amanda,Andrew H., Andrew O., Charlie,

Chase, Cheney, DJ, Eliza, Emmeline, Felicia, Hon,

Jeff, Jessica, Jessie, Jinny, Julia, Kevin,

Larsa, Laura, Lawson,Lisa, Margie, Maya,

Nick, Ryan, Sabreena, Trevor, Will and Zach


900 W Main St, Durham 27701 aliviasdurhambistro.com 919-682-8978

912 W Main St, Durham 277o1jamesjoyceirishpub.com919-683-3o22

weekend brunch lunch dinnerlate night catering events

DurhamsOriginalIrish Pub

Its Spring!Come enjoy it

on Durham's

largest patio.

phun

co 1

1-07

6

3[[P


Duke Seniors: Meet Elise Rose, a huge Duke fan, former Duke cheerleader, and graduate of Fuquas MMS program.Elise has a passion for all things Duke, including the MMS program, which helped her land a position at Ernst & Young.

After college, I felt like I was in limbo until I saw information about the MMS program. I had never done a real job search before, and given the economy, I wasnt confident I would get a job I really wanted. I went to an MMS information session, and it was like my saving grace, says Elise.

Whats your passion? And, like Elise, are you looking to leverage it into a meaningful business career after you graduate?

Then contact an MMS admissions counselor today to find out if the MMS program is right for you. Classes begin in July, but theres still time to apply.

MASTER OF MANAGEMENT STUDIES: FOUNDATIONS OF BUSINESS

[email protected] 1.919.660.7705 www.fuqua.duke.edu/mms


CongratulationsSanford School of Public Policy Graduates!

Class of 2011

B.A. in Public Policy

Master of Public Policy

Master of International Development Policy

GRADUATE CEREMONYSaturday, May 14, 2011, 10 a.m.

Wilson Recreation Center, followed by a brunch at the Sanford Building for graduates,

family, friends, faculty, and staff

UNDERGRADUATE CEREMONYSaturday, May 14, 2011, 1 p.m.

Wilson Recreation Center, with a receptionfollowing for graduates, family, and friends

DIPLOMA PICK-UPSunday, May 15, 2011, Noon to 1 p.m.

Sanford Building, Fleishman Commons and Rhodes Conf. Rm.with cookies and punch for graduates, family, and friends

Rigorous analysis, inspired action

Department of Political ScienceCongratulations to all our students!With a special congratulations to our award winners:

Alona E. Evans Prize in International Law:Erin CloningerJoe Catapano

Maxwell Kligerman

Robert S. Rankin Award in American Government and Constitutional Law:

Kenneth Day

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

Andrew Ognibene

Robert S. Rankin American Government Award for Leadership & Academic Achievement:

Michael WaradyMichael Krekel

Elizabeth G. Verville Award:Alexandra Oprea

Dustin GamzaHonorable Mention:Benjamin Bergmann

Matthew Graham

Ole R. Holsti Award in American Foreign Policy and International Relations

Jennifer RowlandJack Zhang

Graduation with Distinction:Joseph CatapanoErin CloningerDustin GamzaBradley LarsonMenaka Nayar

Alexandra OpreaLuciano RomeroJennifer RowlandMarjorie Truwit

Jack Zhang

GRADUATION 2011 - Special Events

Friday, May 13, 2011

10:00 a.m.

Army ROTC Commissioning CeremonyDoris Duke Center, Sarah P. Duke GardensReception to follow.

11:00 a.m.Baldwin Scholars Ceremony and ReceptionNelson Music Room, East Duke Build-ing, East Campus

12:00 noonUniversity Scholars Graduation LuncheonWashington Duke Inn (By Invitation Only)

12:30 p.m.Reginaldo Howard Scholars Graduation LuncheonWashington Duke Inn (By Invitation Only)

1:00 p.m.Naval ROTC Commissioning CertificatesDuke Chapel

1:30 p.m.Duke Global Health Institute Commencement CeremonyHonoring the inaugural class of Mas-ters in Global Health graduates and un-dergraduates who have completed the Global Health Certificate.Love Auditorium, Leon S. Levin Science Research Center (LSRC)

2:00 p.m.African and African-American Studies Awards Ceremony and ReceptionJameson Gallery, 115 Ernestine Friedl Building

2:30 p.m.Dewitt Wallace Center for Media and Democ-racy ReceptionFor recipients of The Policy Journalism and Media Studies CertificateRhodes Conference Room 223, Sanford School of Public Policy

Program in Education Graduation CeremonyAuditorium, Nasher Museum of Art

2:30-4:30 p.m.The Fuqua School of Business: Daytime Health Sector Management Certificate Cer-emony and ReceptionLafe P. and Rita D. Fox Center and Fac-ulty Hall

3:00 p.m.Center for Child and Family PolicyAwarding of Children in Contemporary Society Certificates200 Rubenstein Hall

4:30 p.m.Jewish Baccalaureate Service and Dessert Re-ceptionFreeman Center for Jewish Life, 1415 Faber Street

5:00-7:00 p.m.School of Law Family Barbeque (for graduating students and guests)Doris Duke Center, Sarah P. Duke Gar-dens

5:00-7:00 p.m.The Fuqua School of Business: Duke MBA Daytime Class ReceptionChapel Hill Sheraton

6:00 p.m.

The Fuqua School of Business: Master of Management Studies Commencement Pro-gramEdmund M. Cameron Indoor Stadium (No tickets required)

Benjamin N. Duke Scholarship Program and Trinity Scholars Graduation ReceptionFaculty Commons, West Union Building, West Campus

6:15 p.m.Jewish Life at Duke Shabbat Services and Shabbat DinnerFreeman Center for Jewish Life, 1415 Faber StreetReservations required for dinner only

7:00 p.m.Womens Studies Commencement Celebration(For undergraduate and graduate stu-dents in the Sexual Studies Program)Nelson Music Room, East Duke BuildingFollowed by a Buffet Dinner, East Duke Parlors

The School of Medicine Hippocratic Oath Ceremony and ReceptionDuke Chapel and Leon S. Levine Sci-ence Research Center

7:00-11:00 p.m.School of Law Candlelight Dinner (for International students and guests)Star Commons, School of Law


LOOK

S LU

XUR Y

LO

CATI

ON

Ceiling Fans & Fireplaces 6, 9, 12 & 15 Month Leases Pool, Volleyball &

Lighted Tennis Courts Childrens Playground Cablevision Available Laundry Facilities Central Heat & Air 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance

471-8474 1321 New Castle Road MonFri 95 Sat 10-2

Minutes from Duke off Guess Road

Newly Remodeled One, Two and Three Bedroom

All Energy Efficient Garden Apartments

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

1 BR ~ $515/mo 2 BR ~ $622/mo 3 BR ~ $845/mo

1/2 off summer months! (June, July, August)

Need PackingSupplies?

BOXESUPS Boxes .........................................................................................$195

Collegeboxes ................................................................................... $350

MISCELLANEOUSPackaging Tape ..............................................................................$250

Bubblewrap ..................................................................................... $395

Upper Level, Bryan CenterPhone: 919.684.2344VISA, MasterCard, American Express,Discover, DukeCard, Cash, Personal Checks

Department of Duke University Stores


7:15-9:00 p.m.The Fuqua School of Business: Master of Man-agement Studies Social Event and Reception Lafe P. and Rita D. Fox Center

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Black Graduate and Professional Student As-sociationFrom Gothic to Greatness: A Launch PartyHonoring Black Graduating Graduate and Professional StudentsThe Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Cul-ture, West Union Building

Saturday, May 14, 2011

9:00 a.m.Wesley Fellowship Family Brunch (United Methodist Campus Ministry)Chapel Basement Lounge

Nicholas School of the Environment Recognition Ceremony and ReceptionFor Graduate and Professional School De-grees. Reception to follow.Courtyard, Leon S. Levine Science Research Center

A. B. Duke Scholarship Program BrunchFaculty Commons, West Union Building, West Campus

9:15 a.m.Fuqua School of Business: Daytime MBA Daytime and Ph.D. Commencement Program(Procession at 9:15 a.m. and Ceremony on 9:30 a.m.)Edmund M. Cameron Indoor Stadium (No tickets required)

10:00 a.m.Master of Public Policy Studies Hooding

Ceremony and BrunchWilson Recreation CenterBrunch to follow. Fleishman Commons, San-ford School of Public Policy

Master of International Development Policy Hood-ing Ceremony and BrunchWilson Recreation CenterBrunch to follow. Fleishman Commons, San-ford School of Public Policy

11:15 a.m.-1:00 p.m.The Fuqua School of Business Daytime MBA and Ph.D. ReceptionLafe P. and Rita D. Fox Center

12:30 p.m.Hindu Baccalaureate ServiceSchiciano Auditorium, Center of Interdisci-plinary Engineering, Medicine and Applied Science (CIEMAS)

1:00 p.m.Air Force ROTC Commissioning Ceremony and Re-ceptionPresidents Ballroom III and IV, Washington Duke Inn

German Department Dessert ReceptionLobby, Old Chemistry Building

Sanford School of Public Policy Undergraduate Cer-emony and ReceptionWilson Recreation Center. Reception to fol-low.

Arts of the Moving Image Certificate Distribution and ReceptionNasher Museum Auditorium.

1:00 - 2:30 p.m.Office of Health Professions Advising Reception

Honoring graduates accepted to medical, dental, veterinary and other health profes-sions schools.Atrium, French Family Science Center, Sci-ence Drive, West Campus1:30 - Lunch Buffet, Recognitions and Remarks

1:30 p.m.Marine Laboratory ReceptionHonoring graduating undergraduate, graduate and professional school stu-dents who have attended the Marine LaboratoryWilliams Hall of Science, Leon S. Levine Sci-ence Research Center

2:00 p.m.The Fuqua School of Business: Cross Continent MBA Commencement ProgramEdmund M. Cameron Indoor Stadium (No tickets required)

International House Reception2022 Campus Drive

Master of Engineering Management Program Hood-ing CeremonyGriffith Film Theater, Bryan University Center

2:30 p.m.Graduate Liberal Studies Ceremony and ReceptionPresidents Ballroom I and II, Washington Duke Inn (By Invitation Only)

3:45 p.m.The Fuqua School of Business: Cross Continent MBA ReceptionLafe P. and Rita D. Fox Center

4:00 p.m.

Catholic Baccalaureate MassBaldwin Auditorium, East Campus. (for undergraduate, graduate and professional school students and families. All are welcome. No ticket required)

5:30 p.m.The School of Law Hooding Ceremony and Cham-pagne Farewell (for graduating students and guests)Edmund M. Cameron Indoor Stadium and Star Commons, School of Law

The Graduate School Hooding CeremonyFor Ph.D. Candidates in the Humanities, So-cial Sciences, and Engineering DepartmentsBaldwin Auditorium, East Campus (Tickets required)Reception to follow. Brodie Gym, East Campus

Arts Awards CeremonyPresenting student awards in the creative, per-forming, and visual arts and literature, includ-ing BenensonAwards and the Sudler Prize in the ArtsThe Marketplace, East Campus Union Building.

Black Student Alliance Final Honors Ceremony and ReceptionPage Auditorium and Great Hall, West Campus

Robertson Scholars Program Graduation ReceptionSmith Warehouse, Bay 7, Floor 2 (By Invita-tion Only)

The Divinity School Service of Worship, Hooding Ceremony and ReceptionUniversity Chapel and Terrace and Refectory, Westbrook Building, The Divinity School


Charles Joseph Abolt

Eanas Fatima Aboobakar

Yousef AbuGharbieh

Taylor Christie Alexander

Jonathan Elliot Amgott

Erik Holt Anderson

Benjamin David Arnstein

Harold Au

Stephen Rodrick Bardin

Sara Kate Berg

Michael David Bern

Edward T. Williams Bersuder

Michael T. Blake

Christopher Bobadilla-Gamboa

Alexandra Bocci

Carter Hamilton Boyle

Ashley Jane Brasier

John Michael Bullock

Emily Burke

Joseph Patrick Catapano

Joo-Young Chang

Megan Cheney

Conrad Lee Chou

Veronica Maria Ciocanel

Jordan Richea Clark

John Randolph Deans

Yang Ding

Joseph David Drews

Amy Claire Ehman

Frederick W. Esch

Claire E. Finch

Jeffrey N. Fox

Diana Lynne Garibaldi

Samuel Chadwick Gibbs IV

Christopher Gilmore

Lydia Kathryn Greene

Kathleen Taylor Greenstreet

Albert S. Ha

Gregory Lawrence Halperin

Elizabeth Anne Harlow

John Samuel Harpham

Yizheng He

Daniel J. Helfer

Ryan Hennessee

Kathryn S Hinchee

Duc Ho

Edward Lawrence Holt

Hai-Tsang Huang

Jonathan Steven Huang

Yingte Huang

Brian David Humphrey

Ryan Elizabeth Ingram

Brian Gabriel Jiang

Samantha Kaufman

Sungho Kimlee

Brooke Schuyler Kingsland

Michael Hudson Krekel

Ren Yu Ku

Elizabeth Naylor Kuhn

Johnny Lai

Phyllis Lally

Jason Lee

Yujin Jenny Lee

Robert Seath Stark Lehman

Lindsay Michelle Levine

Shining Li

Yun Li

Neha Limaye

Natalie Arianna Macaruso

Jessica Claire MacFarlane

William Greer Mackebee

Kristen Manderscheid

Laura Katherine Manson

Cory Massaro

Brittany Elizabeth Matheson

Colleen Lynn McGavin

Neel Mehta

Ariana Sage Minot

Ibtehaj A Naqvi

Chen Ni

Sarah Elise Nudelman

Alexandra Oprea

Yongho Park

Amee Patel

Sarah Elizabeth Price

Nicole Elise Queathem

Samiron Ray

Christina Lee Rosivack

Meghan Lorraine Rudder

Gaurav Nath Sabharwal

Caitlin Redd Sacha

Laura Elizabeth Saucier

Caroline Schaer

Jessica Selter

Nicholas James Shelburne

Julie Anjali Sogani

Joseph Song

Julie Megan Stevenson

John Stokes

Eric George Stromberg

Melanie P. Subramanian

Amanda Yuan Sun

Jessica Taylor Sutton

Kathryn Lee Swails

Matthew Tesarfreund

Zachary Paul Tracer

Amy P. Tsai

Rachel Alexandra Van Wert

Andrew Joseph Walker

Peichun Wang

Qinyun Wang

Ciara Frances Wirth

Sara Avari Patrick Womble

Jordan S. Woodson

Eddie Yewei Wu

Amy Xu

James David Zahniser-Word

Helen Zhang

Andrew Louis Zonderman

BRAVO!2011 Phi Beta Kappa Initiates

Phi Beta Kappa, the nations oldest and largest academic honor society, was founded on December 5, 1776 by five students at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia. Since then, it has evolved to become the nations leading advocate for arts and sciences at the undergraduate level. Phi Beta Kappa elects over 15,000 new members a year from 276 prestigious chapters across the United States. The Societys distinctive emblem, a gold key (with the Greek character Phi along with B and K as the initials of the name of the society), is widely recognized as a symbol of academic achievement.The Duke Chapter, Beta of North Carolina, was formed in 1920 at Trinity College. We are delighted to receive into membership the following:


Congratulations to May 2011 graduates earning the Children in Contemporary Society certificate!

!""#$%% "&%%

More information about the certificate program is available on our website

(http://www.childandfamilypolicy.duke.edu/teaching/ccscertprogram.php) or by contacting Barbara Pollock ([email protected])

Eat-In Take-Out Catering Eat-In Take-Out Catering Eat-In Take-Out Catering

PORK CHICKEN TURKEY

RIBS BEEF

SAUSAGE

BEEF BRISKET

BBQ , T ENDER AS A M OTHER S L OVE BBQ , T ENDER AS A M OTHER S L OVE BBQ , T ENDER AS A M OTHER S L OVE

2510 UNIVERSITY DRIVE , DURHAM

919 .402 .4 BBQ (4227)

Mo n d a y - S u n d a y 1 1 am - 9 pm

w w w . T H EQSHACKOR I G I N A L . C OM

CongratulationsCaps and Gowns can be picked up on the Textbook Store level.

Friday, May 13: 8:30am - 7pmSaturday, May 14: 9am - 7pm

Bachelor Outfit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $47 Gown ONLY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16 Hood ONLY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $22 Cap ONLY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9

Masters & Doctors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $53 Gown ONLY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19 Hood ONLY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25 Cap ONLY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9

Doctorals (Rental Only) Complete Outfit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $50 Gown ONLY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18 Hood ONLY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $23 Cap or Tam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9

Class of 2011

Doctor of Physical Therapy Graduation Ceremony and ReceptionGriffith Film Theater, Bryan University Center. Reception to follow in Von Canon Ballrooms at 7:30 p.m.

6:30 p.m.Master of Arts in Teaching Program Graduation Celebration DinnerCafeteria, Leon S. Levine Science Research Center

The Graduate School Hooding CeremonyFor Ph.D. candidates in the Basic Medical Sci-ences and Natural SciencesBaldwin Auditorium, East Campus (Tickets required)

Preceded by Reception. Brodie Gym, East Campus

Demonstration Organ RecitalDuke Chapel

Senior Send-Off EventJoin your classmates for an after-dinner celebration in the first lot of the Blue Zone. Enjoy a memorable evening with your classmates, families and friends along with free beverages and great mu-sic. All undergraduates and their fami-lies are welcome!Stop by the food rally and enjoy those favorite mobile meals that made your time at Duke so memorable.

Sunday, May 15, 2011

11:30 a.m.The School of Nursing ReceptionHouse P and Clocktower Quadrangles

12:00 noonThe Fuqua School of Business: All Programs Recep-tion

Lafe P. and Rita D. Fox Center

Markets and Management Studies Certificate Distri-bution and Reception2016 Campus Drive

School of Nursing Hooding and Recognition Cer-emonyPage Auditorium

Keep up to date during the summer at

www.dukechronicle.com!

Make qDUKE.com your homepage!



DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHYMara Kaufman Aaron Thornburg

JURIS DOCTORATE/MASTER OF ARTS Anne Dana

MASTER OF ARTSFari Nzinga

CONGRATULATIONS CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY

2011 GRADUATES

SECOND MAJORSAmber Micala ArnoldHannah Elizabeth Hunt

Lucas Wilhelm LallingerErica Margaret Mail

Jonathan Michael NeedhamMark William ThysellAlyssa Rebecca Vain-Callahan

MINORS

Michelle Hyun ChoiBrian Edward ClementMolly Rebecca CooperDeena Shalowitz CowansKyle Gillian Dopfel

Charles Bryan DurazoCharli Winter EricksonNicholas Joseph GarvyChantel Marie GriffinAnne F. Hart

Randez Lamar JamesAshley Kunhye KangBengisu KuscuLeah Madeline McCraryChristen Marie TricoliWade Merrow Withington

MAJORS

Jennifer Asiamah Afranie-SakyiDeirdre Nicole Anglin-StoneBeteal Getachew Ashinne Samera Beshir Christina Rae Burgart Edwin Alan Coleman Kase William Diehl Ghisly Alejandra Echezuria John Hemstreet Grote

Amber Dawn HendersonErica Michelle HollandGabrielle Antoinette HopeHae-In Esther JeohnElliot Miles JohnsonNaomi Simone JohnsonAmy So Young KimNicolas Andrew KirbyKaitlyn Adelaide McPartlandYuping Niou

Miki NishitaniRoy Jae Ho ParkKelly Ortensia PughSarah Joanna SchoffstallCalvin Chen ShengJacquelyn Sarah TalpalarMinerva Duong ThaiKrystal Victoria ThomasJessica Lauren ThomsonPrane Eve WangAlex Mao Zhang

The University Club, a private ne dining club located in the penthouse suite of the University Tower, is offering SPECIAL NON-MEMBER dining privileges to Duke University students for Graduation Weekend!

Call Jessica Santel at 919.323.4815 to reserve your table! Reservations are available Friday and Saturday night from 5 to 10 pm. CALL ASAP to reserve a stunning window table with panoramic views of campus!

Enjoy dinner at the University Cluband CELEBRATE your accomplishment!

Friday, May 13thSaturday, May 14th

welcome Duke Graduates!

800 W. Main St. 682-4197 4600 Durham Chapel Hill Blvd 489-6468

25% discount with Duke ID*

*Discount for Main St. & Chapel Hill Blvd only. Excludes alcohol and Fiesta Platter. Dine in only.

Authentic Mexican Cuisine The Dining Place for Students

Voted 2010 Best of the Triangle ~ The Independent

Welcome Duke Students and Employees Daily Drink Specials Catering Available

Call us at 641-3872 to cater your next event.

(next to TJ Maxx)

GRADUATION 2011 - Distribution of Diplomas

TRINITY COLLEGE B.A., B.S.

African and African-American Studies (12:30 p.m.)Diploma DistributionNorth End, Ernestine Friedl Building

Anatomy and Biological Anthropology and Evolutionary Anthropology (12:00 noon)Diploma CeremonyRoom 111, Biological Sciences Building

Art, Art History and Visual Studies (12:30 p.m.)Diploma Distribution Nancy A. Nasher and David J. Haemis-segger Family Lecture Hall, Nasher Mu-seum

Asian and Middle Eastern Studies (2:00 p.m.)Diploma Distribution Ceremony and Re-ceptionKirby Horton Hall, Doris Duke Center

Biological Anthropology and Anatomy and Evolutionary Anthropology (12:00 noon)Diploma Distribution and Recognition Ceremony. Reception to follow.Room 111, Biological Sciences Building

Biology (12:00 noon)Diploma Distribution and ReceptionWilson Recreation Center

Chemistry (12:00 noon)Reception, Awards Ceremony and Diplo-ma DistributionTerrace in front of French Family Science Center

Classical Studies (12:00 noon)Diploma Distribution Ceremony and Re-ceptionRoom 226, Allen Building

Computer Science (12:30 p.m.)Diploma Distribution Ceremony and Re-ceptionNorth Pavilion Atrium, 2400 Pratt Street, Durham, NC, 27705(Parking garage located off Fulton Road, three blocks from the main Duke Uni-versity Hospital Entrance is available for event)

Cultural Anthropology (12:00 noon)Diploma Distribution and ReceptionNelson Music Room, Room 204 East Duke Building

Economics (12:00 noon)Diploma Distribution and Reception for undergraduate and graduate studentsEdmund M. Cameron Indoor Stadium

English (12:00 noon)Awards, Diploma Distribution and Re-ceptionReynolds Theater

Environmental Sciences/Policy and Earth and Ocean Sciences (12:00 noon)Diploma Distribution and Reception for undergraduate degreesFront Courtyard, Leon S. Levine Science Research Center(In the event of rain, Love Auditorium, B101, Levine Science Research Center)

Evolutionary Anthropology and Biologi-cal Anthropology and Anatomy

Diploma Ceremony. Room 111, Biological Sciences Building

History (12:00 noon)Diploma Distribution Ceremony and Re-ceptionFront Lawn, Baldwin Auditorium. East Campus

International Comparative Studies (1:30 p.m.)Diploma and Awards CeremonyWest Duke Lawn, West Duke Building. East Campus(Rain location: Room 107 Gross Chemistry)Luncheon at 1:30 p.m. followed by the Diploma and Awards Ceremony

Linguistics (12:00 noon)

Diploma Distribution and ReceptionRooms 316 and 109 Languages Building

Literature (12:00 noon)Diploma Distribution and LuncheonRichard White Auditorium and adjoining classrooms. East Campus

Mathematics (jointly with Physics) (12:00 noon)Diploma Distribution and Buffet Lun-cheonLeon S. Levine Science Research Center Dining Room

Music (12:00 noon)Diploma Distribution CeremonyUpper Lobby, Mary Duke Biddle Music Building


ADMINISTRATIVE INTERNSHIP IN GLOBAL HEALTH NURSING

ATTN: GRADUATING SENIORS

Duke University School of Nursing, Ofce of Global and

Community Health Initiatives (OGACHI) is seeking recent

or May 2011 Duke University graduates with an interest in

international development and program planning.

Incumbent will work primarily with the Global Health

Researcher on relevant research projects, as well as

assume responsibility for some on-going work of OGACHI.

Candidate should possess the ability to conduct advanced

literature searches, draft analytical reviews of literature,

review articles and write summaries, organize and help

with layouts of reports, plan meetings, prepare routine

communications, organize and store data, and other

duties as may be assigned. Knowledge of Mandarin

Chinese preferred. Position may also include some

potential travel. Start date for this position is July 1, 2011.

To apply, please visit https://www.hr.duke.edu and search

Requisition Number 400387835.

GRADUATION 2011 - Distribution of Diplomas

Neuroscience (12:00 noon)Diploma Distribution and Recognition CeremonyLawn next to D wing of Levine Science Research Building

Philosophy (12:00 noon)Diploma Distribution and ReceptionFreeman Center, Upper Level

Physics (jointly with Mathematics) (12:00 noon)Diploma Distribution and Buffet Lun-cheonLeon S. Levine Science Research Center Dining Room

Political Science (12:00 noon)Diploma Distribution and LuncheonPerkins Library Quadrangle, West Cam-pus(Rain location: Room 210 Perkins Li-brary (Gothic Reading Room)

Program II (12:30 p.m.)Diploma DistributionMcClendon Hall (Undergraduate Ad-missions), 2138 Campus Drive

Psychology (12:00 noon)Diploma Distribution and ReceptionDavison Lawn (in front of Sociology/Psychology Building)

Public Policy Studies (12:00 noon)Diploma Distribution and Reception for undergraduate studentsFleishman Commons, Sanford School of Public Policy

Diploma Distribution and Reception for graduate students

Rhodes Conference Room, 223 Sanford School of Public Policy

Diploma Distribution and Reception for Master of Public Policy studentsRhodes Conference Room, 223 Sanford School of Public Policy

Religion (12:00 noon)Diploma DistributionYork Reading Room, 229 Gray Building, and Alumni Memorial Common Room, 152 Langford, The Divinity School

Romance Studies (12:00 noon)Luncheon and Diploma Distributionvon der Heyden Pavilion

Slavic and Eurasian Studies (12:00 noon)Reception and Diploma DistributionRoom 316 and 109, Languages Building

Sociology (12:30 p.m.)Presentation of Awards and Diploma Distribution. Followed by Reception.Griffith Film Theater and Von Canon B and C, Bryan Center

Statistical Science (12:00 noon)Diploma Distribution and ReceptionVon Canon A, Bryan Center

Theater Studies (12:00 noon)Diploma Distribution and LuncheonSheafer Theater, Bryan Center

Womens Studies (12:00 noon)Diploma Distribution and LunchFirst Floor, East Duke Parlors, East Duke Building. East Campus


To learn more about the US Army Reserve, callyour local recruiter at 1-877-406-1875.

www.dukefcu.org

A NewTradition!

CongratulationsGraduates!

SPEND YOUR SUMMER WORKING AND PARTYING WITH JACK WILLS ON NANTUCKETWINNER GETS $20,000 IN TUITION FEES AND TRIPS TO JW SUMMER EVENTS IN THE UK AND LA.

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER OR WIN. Contest is open to legal residents of the 50 United States and the District of Columbia, who at time of entry: (1) are between the ages of 18-24 years old; (2) are enrolled full-time as an undergraduate student in an accredited US college or university or who have been accepted by an accredited US college or university to start his or her freshman year in August or September 2011; (3) have a valid U.S. passport and/or Visa that does not expire prior to December 31, 2011. Existing or former Seasonnaire interns who meet the aforementioned eligibility requirements may also enter. Contest begins at 9:00 AM Eastern Time (ET) on May 9, 2011 and ends at 11:59 PM ET on June 20, 2011. For details and Official Rules, visit www.JackWills.com. Void where prohibited. Sponsor: Jack Wills Ltd, 22 Fore Street, Salcombe Devon, TQ8 8ET15

FACEBOOK.COM / JACKWILLSUSA


THE PRATT SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

B.S.E. (3:30 p.m.)Honors and Diploma DistributionEdmund M. Cameron Indoor Stadium

M.S., Ph.D. (12:00 noon)Diploma DistributionDuke ChapelFollowed by Reception (at 1:00 p.m.)Atrium and Pre-Function areas (Fitzpatrick Center), Center for Interdisciplinary Engi-neering Medicine and Applied Science (CI-EMAS)

M. Eng., M. Eng. Management (2:00 p.m.)Diploma DistributionDuke ChapelPreceded by Reception (at 12:00 noon)Atrium and Pre-Function areas (Fitzpatrick Center), Center for Interdisciplinary Engi-neering Medicine and Applied Science (CI-EMAS)

THE SCHOOL OF NURSING

B.S.N., M.S.N., D.N.P. (2:30 p.m.)Diploma DistributionGreat Hall, West Union Building

THE NICHOLAS SCHOOL OF THE ENVI-RONMENT

M.E.M., M.F. (12:00 noon)Diploma DistributionStudent Commons, A Wing, Leon S. Levine Science Research Center

THE DIVINITY SCHOOL

M.C.M., M.T.S., M.Div., Th.M. (12:00 noon)Diploma Distribution

Divinity Refectory

THE FUQUA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

M.B.A., M.M.S. (12:00 noon)Diploma Distribution and ReceptionLafe P. and Rita D. Fox Student CenterEvent Contact for MBA: (919) 660-7934 (Nic-hole Miller or Ava Judd) or [email protected] Contact for MMS: (919) 660-7655 (Kev-in Hoch) or [email protected]

THE SANFORD SCHOOL OF PUBLIC POLICY

Undergraduate Diploma Distribution and Re-ception (12:00 noon)Fleishman CommonsEvent Contact: (919) 613-7382 or [email protected]

M.I.D.P. (12:00 noon)Diploma Distribution and ReceptionRhodes Conference Room, 223 Sanford School of Public Policy

M.P.P. (12:00 noon)Diploma Distribution and ReceptionRhodes Conference Room, 223 Sanford School of Public Policy

THE SCHOOL OF LAW

J.D., LL.M., S.J.D., M.L.S. (1:00 p.m.)Diploma DistributionSecond Floor Loggia, School of Law

THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

M.D. (12:00 noon)Reception and Diploma Distribution

Duke Clinics Courtyard

M.H.S. (Physician Assistant) (3:00 p.m.)Diploma Distribution and ReceptionWashington Duke Inn (By Invitation Only)

Pathologists Assistant Program (12:30 p.m.)Diploma Distribution and ReceptionThe Home of Dr. and Mrs. Robin Vollmer

M.H.S. in Clinical Research (12:00 noon)Diploma Distribution

Location to be announced

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL

M.S., M.A., Ph.D. (12:00 noon)Diploma Distribution2127 Campus Drive

M.A.T. (Master of Arts in Teaching) (12:30 p.m.)Diploma DistributionEast Campus Lawn

Follow us @dukechronicle


Diversions Shoe Chris Cassatt and Gary Brookins

Dilbert Scott Adams

Ink Pen Phil Dunlap

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

Sudoku Fill in the grid so that every row, every col-umn and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9. (No number is repeated in any column, row or box.)

A nswer to puzzle

www.sudoku.com

The Chronicle our summer goals:

trying to find bull city burger: ...................................................nickcleaning house: ..................................................................... sanetteamassing loyo punch cards: .................................................. nickyleexporting myself: .....................................................................tong-re-doing onRine office: .............................................................tong(f)unemployment: ..............................................................@mtru23recruiting more mail-order photo eds.: ................................... cgicdbuilding a pyramid: ......................................................... james ReeBarb Starbucks chucking her deuces up: ................................. Barb

Student Advertising Manager: .........................................Amber SuAccount Executives: ............. Cort Ahl, Phil deGrouchy, Will Geary,

Claire Gilhuly, Gini Li, Ina Li, Spencer Li,Christin Martahus, Ben Masselink,

Emily Shiau, Mike Sullivan, Kate ZeligsonCreative Services Student Manager ...........................Christine HallCreative Services: ..............................Lauren Bledsoe, Danjie Fang,

Caitlin Johnson, Brianna Nofil, Megan MezaBusiness Assistant: ........................................................Joslyn Dunn

CongratulationsClass of 2011

THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2011 | 29THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2011 | 29

Welcome Parents and Families of the Class of 2011

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 13 8:30 am - 7:00 pm Saturday, May 14 9:00 am - 7:00 pm Sunday, May 15 11:00 am - 6:00 pm

Take Home a Duke Author! New titles by Duke authors published or soon to be published from June 1, 2010 through May 31, 2011

Student Flex, Visa, MasterCard, Discover & American Express

Mail Orders Accepted: Gothic Bookshop

Box 90851, Duke University Durham, NC 27708

e-mail: [email protected]

Duke University (919) 684-3986 Upper Level Bryan Center

www.gothicbookshop.com

20% off All Hardcover Books 10% off All Paperbacks

Excludes already discounted books and some special orders.

( *C ~ Contributor *T ~ Translator *E ~ Editor *F ~ Foreword *I ~ Introduction *A ~ Afterward *N ~ Notes *SE ~ Series Editor *C-A ~ Co-Author *C-E ~ Co-Editor )

Due to an inventory system changeover, some of our data on recent releases is inaccessible. If your book has not been included on this list, please notify us at [email protected], and we

will include you on next years list.

Fredric Jameson (*A) Aesthetics and Politics (Adorno)

Peter Burian (*C-E) The Complete Aeschylus, Volume I: The Oresteia

David M. Albala (*C-A) Oxford American Handbook of Urology

Misha Angrist Here is a Human Being: At the Dawn of Personal Genomics

Dan Ariely The Upside of Irrationality

Robert Healy Knowledge and Environmental Policy: Re-Imagining the Boundaries of

Science and Politics

Hal Brands Latin Americas C

may 13, 2011 issue

Documents