may 8, 2015 graduation

FRIDAY, MAY 8, 2015 ONE HUNDRED AND TENTH YEAR, ISSUE 116WWW.DUKECHRONICLE.COM/PAGES/COMMENCEMENT-2015

T H E I N D E P E N D E N T D A I LY AT D U K E U N I V E R S I T Y

The Chronicle

Duke University Bicyclist Appreciation Breakfast Friday, May 15, 8:00 – 10:00 AM

Duke University Basic Bike Commuter Course Saturday, May 16, 1:00 – 4:00 PM

On national Bike to Work Day, Duke Parking & Transportation Services and Sustainable Duke will be co-sponsoring a bicyclist appreciation event to thank our campus bike commuters for committing to alternative transportation. Bike over to the Bryan Center Plaza on May 15 between 8-10AM to meet other cyclists,

learn more about Duke’s Bicycle Commuter Benefits program, and enjoy a complimentary breakfast and prize

giveaways while they last.

Duke Parking & Transportation Services will be hosting a bicycle commuter course on Saturday, May 16 to equip beginner bicyclists with the information you need to become a regular bike commuter. The course will cover basic bike maintenance and repair, NC bike laws, safe biking tips and techniques, how to carry gear and equipment, and an on-bike campus tour. Please bring a bike and helmet. RSVP by May 14 to [email protected]/bikemonth

Commencement 2015

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2 |FRIDAY, MAY 8, 2015 www.dukechronicle.com The Chronicle

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2015!

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The Chronicle www.dukechronicle.com FRIDAY, MAY 8, 2015 | 3

Senior Andrew Kragie has been selected as the student speaker for this year’s commencement ceremony Sunday.

Kragie—who is double majoring in political science and public policy with a certificate in Latin American Studies—will focus his speech on the mindset that he thinks sets Duke students apart, a mixture of pragmatism and idealism he calls “Blue Devil double vision.”

“Duke students don’t just see the world as it is, they see the world as it could be,” he said.

A committee of faculty, students, administrators and staff selected Kragie as the student speaker from a pool of approximately 30 candidates who submitted first drafts of their speeches. During the first round of selection every year, committee members rank their favorite speeches without knowing who authored them, explained Sue Wasiolek, assistant vice president for student affairs and dean of students.

The committee then chooses between four and six finalists, who are asked to deliver their speeches in person.

“The first criteria is to look at content to see if someone has presented a speech that we feel is appropriate for Duke’s commencement, and the second

part of it is to look at the delivery,” Wasiolek said.

Wasiolek said that competition this year was especially strong, noting that the committee’s choice was not an easy one.

“At the end of the day, the committee felt that the content of Andrew’s speech would have the broadest appeal,” she said. “His delivery was also excellent—he

Student SpeakerAndrew Kragie

Special to The ChronicleSenior Andrew Kragie will deliver the 2015 commencement student speech about the mixture of pragmatism and idealism that he thinks sets Duke students apart.

Rachel Chason University Editor

has such great energy and enthusiasm, and a really wonderful presence about him.”

Kragie’s speech will be one of the focal points of the commencement ceremony, which will feature an address from Paul Farmer, Trinity ‘82, and is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. May 10 at the Durham Bulls Athletic Park.

“I’m over the moon to have been given this opportunity,” Kragie said. “Duke is unique—it doesn’t just give us the knowledge to execute our plans, but it also allows us to develop moral visions to accompany those plans.”

A combination of learning and service has characterized several of the highlights of Kragie’s Duke experience—including his service trips to Costa Rica, independent DukeEngage project in Brazil and the house course he led examining the purpose of mission trips.

Kragie has also written for The Chronicle and Duke Political Review, worked with the American Grand Strategy program and enjoyed his experience as a member of the selective living group Cooper House.

He explained that, like many Duke students, he has struggled to “find the right balance of curricular and extracurricular activities”—noting that the line is not an easy one to find.

Kragie encouraged incoming freshmen to slow down enough to think about their experiences—whether by having a laid-back summer, taking a semester off or going away for the weekend.

“I’ve learned the importance of taking the time to reflect,” Kragie said. “It’s hard to process what is happening when you’re right in the middle of it.”

Next year, Kragie plans to pursue a career in journalism in Houston.


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Humanitarian Dr. Paul Farmer will speak at this year’s commencement ceremony.

Farmer, Trinity ‘82, is best known for his work providing health care to rural areas and developing nations, particularly in Haiti. The founder of international nonprofit organization Partners in Health, he currently is a professor at Harvard University, where he received his medical degree and Ph.D. He was appointed to Duke’s Board of Trustees in 2009.

In a meeting with student leaders Jan. 15, President Richard Brodhead detailed some of his personal criteria for a commencement speaker—noting his desire to choose an individual with an existing connection to Duke who will give a speech well-suited to the specific moment, rather than something that can be recycled for any year’s graduation.

Farmer, Brodhead said, will not disappoint. He praised Farmer’s intellect and drive, in addition to his warmth and humor.

“He’s the least pretentious person you’ll ever meet,” Brodhead said of Farmer.

As an undergraduate, Farmer was a B.N. Duke scholar. After graduating summa cum laude with a bachelor’s degree in medical anthropology, Farmer co-founded Partners in Health in 1987 and began his work in Haiti.

His efforts have earned him numerous awards and honors, including being named the United Nations Secretary-General’s Special Adviser for Community-Based Medicine in 2012 and gaining membership to the Institute

Paul FarmerCommencement Speaker

Special to The ChronicleCommencement speaker Paul Farmer has spent time in Haiti, Rwanda and West Africa trying to bring health care to the poorest parts of the world.

Emma Baccellieri News Editor

of Medicine and American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

“At graduation, we want students to feel that their education has prepared them to lead significant lives in service to their world,” Brodhead said in a Duke News release announcing Farmer as the commencement speaker. “It’s hard to think of a person who could give this message in a more inspiring way than Paul Farmer.”

In addition to being known for his work in Haiti and Rwanda, Farmer is also noted for his service in assisting those affected by the 2014 Ebola outbreak in West Africa. Farmer has long suggested that the enormous costs associated with improving health care in developing nations are worth it compared to the loss of human lives caused by deadly endemic diseases.

He noted in an article in the Washington Post Oct. 6, 2014, that the Ebola outbreak was not a natural disaster, but rather “the terrorism of poverty.”

“In Haiti, Rwanda and most recently in the regions afflicted with Ebola, Paul has spent his life bringing the benefits of advanced medicine to places without the economic resources many of us take for granted,” Brodhead said in the release. “He is a great speaker, he’ll have a powerful message and he loves Duke.”

This year’s commencement ceremony will begin at 9 a.m. Sunday, May 10, at the Durham Bulls Athletic Park because of the ongoing renovations to Duke’s Wallace Wade Stadium.

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Still plenty of space available


2015 Commencement moving to DBAP

Renovations to Wallace Wade Stadium mean that this year’s commencement ceremony will get some local flavor—it will take place at Durham Bulls Athletic Park.

The ceremony is typically held at Wallace Wade—where Duke plays its home football games—but the stadium closed for construction in December and will remain out of use until August 2015. As a result, this year’s commencement will be relocated to the Durham Bulls’ park downtown. The ceremony is scheduled for the morning of May 10, 2015.

“We’re grateful to [Bulls owner] Jim Goodmon and his team for working with Duke to make it possible to hold commencement at the Durham Bulls Athletic Park,” University Secretary Richard Riddell—whose office is in charge of commencement planning—said in a Duke News release. “It will be a unique commencement, introducing many parents and friends to a revitalized downtown Durham.”

Hosting the ceremony off campus means that the timing and location of many of the diploma ceremonies that traditionally follow the main commencement will have to be changed, Riddell wrote in an email to graduating seniors.

The park, colloquially known as DBAP, seats 10,000. The Bulls—the triple-A minor league affiliate of the Tampa Bay Rays—will be on the road for Duke’s commencement weekend, allowing the team and the University to reach an agreement regarding the stadium.

For many students, however, the announcement was less than satisfying. Although the renovations to Wallace Wade have been scheduled for years, the news that graduation

Grace Wang Health and Science Editor

would officially be held off campus was met with frustration from some seniors.

“I always thought that my parents would see me graduate in Wallace Wade, and at the very least on Duke’s campus,” senior Barbara Blachut said. “Renovations have forced us to give up a good part of the Duke that we knew and loved freshman year, and it’s unfortunate that it is also going to affect our last day as Duke students.”

Wallace Wade has been the location for commencement since 1984, with a variety of other campus spots housing the ceremony in the years prior—including Page Auditorium, the Main Quadrangle and East Campus.

“We worked hard to find a location that would provide our graduates with a memorable experience and we think we have done that,” Terry Chambliss, director of Duke’s Office of Special Events and University Ceremonies, said in the release. “The Bulls stadium will comfortably accommodate our usual number of attendees with plenty of parking and good accessibility.”

The renovations to Wallace Wade include a new tower that will replace the Finch-Yeager Building on the west side of the stadium, a new LED video board and speaker system to be implemented in the south end zone and plans for new North and West gates that will feature enhanced concourses.

“Attending games at Wallace Wade, including storming the field against [the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill] and Miami, has been integral to my Duke experience,” senior Daniel Kort said. “I left [my last UNC game] fully expecting to hear ‘Dear Old Duke’ echo through the stadium just one more time at commencement, but the unfortunate reality is that our Wallace Wade days are over.”

Editor’s note: This article originally ran in the Nov. 25, 2014 issue of The Chronicle.

Elysia Su | Chronicle File Photo2014 graduates enjoy last year’s commencement at Wallace Wade Stadium, which is currently being renovated to provide a more fan-friendly atmosphere.

Jesús Hidalgo | Chronicle File PhotoThe Durham Bulls Athletic Park will be the first venue other than Wallace Wade Stadium to host Duke’s commencement in more than 30 years.

CONGRATULATIONS CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY

2015 GRADUATES

Arianne Dorval Erin Parish

Abby Lynn BeltraniLauren Nicole BlazingFrances Royer BoschKristina Michelle BrownLeah Catherine CatottiLexia Sharee ChadwickChristine Rose CostelloLauren Clair Devendorf*Leena Samir El-Sadek*Nadia-Estelle Papit Fiat

Rebecca Lynn Forcier*Sina Gebre-AbBritton Fidiles Grier*Asraiel HarewoodWhitney Christine HillsAva Brianne JacksonRachel Ashley KinerCarlton Allan LawrenceIvana LisSimardeep Kaur Nagyal

Abigail Rae NessRosaria Marie NowhitneyTurner Hillman Southey-GordonJennifer Oluwaseun Sunmonu*Brendane Arrica TynesAriel Brooke WainerCara Emily WilliamsRiley Steven Wolfe

Doctor of Philosophy

Majors

* Graduation with Distinction

Raisa Sharif ChowdhuryEsther LhoLeah Caroline Ling

Tra Thanh TranSavannah Jane McMullenFernando Revelo

Ha Ngan Vu

Second Majors

MinorsSophia Marcia BlairKristin Estelle BrunnWilliam Charles Augustus BryantJohn Andrew BushSarah Elizabeth CollinsConnor James CottonKathryn L. DelgadoMelissa Claire FischDaisy Minerva GrijalvaBennett Leanna HaskinLauren Rose HenschelJonathan Maleec Hill-RorieAissa HuysmansKa’lia Breana JohnsonLiza Paige KatzCaroline Elizabeth Keen

Kyle Thomas KeenanHye Yeon KimSeung Gee KimStacy Mi KimFred Morgan Kirby IVKelen Elizabeth LaineHilary Rose LandaJordan Mills LeonardJenae Elaine LoganAvery Grace LennardJenae Elaine LoganMichael John MaranzanoStarlyn Kathleen MathenySabria Renee MinottCinnamon Sonesta MittanRyan Alexander Munger

Divya NatesanLydia Rose Rappoport-HankinsPablo Shiao SantanderMeghan Nicole ScanlonJohn Scott-JonesGim Lim SeahTess Adina ShirasSergio Armando SimentalBrianna Lee SiracuseKierra Shade StanleyJennifer Patricia TingleyKatarzyna Joanna TruszkowskaAllison VernereyCharles Harold WestMihret Mengesha WoldesemaetAna Maria Zayas

OPERATION: University Store PUBLICATION: ChronicleHEADLINE: Caps and Gowns DATES: TBACOLOR: Black

Congratulations

Caps and Gowns can be picked up in the Louise Jones Brown Art Gallery on the upper level of the Bryan Center.

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Doctor (rental) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $65

Class of 2015

From the archives


DukeSenior

Gift2015

LEADERSHIP DONORSKevin BakerE.J. BaldridgeNick BalkissoonJamie BandoMatt BaronKevin BennertSean BerkowitzBrendan BernsteinMichael BlairLibby BordersArielle BrackettDylan BrownWelby ByersPatton CallawayAbby CarignanMary ChavarriaBojia ChenGriffin CooperMaggie DeichmeisterJack DickinsonThomas DonleyNikolai DoytchinovAndreas DyvigTope EmiolaStefan FertalaTommy GarramboneChris GearyChristina GellosErica GendellAudrey GibsonDivya GiyananiCassie GoldringTaliya Golzar-ShabestaryEmily HadleyTommy HartEmily HattonHeather HoffmanMia HopperSydney HowlandJustin HuntAllison HyansKenny JohnsonJolie KempJay KennedyChristopher KennyMorgan KirbyAlec KlassenSamantha KleinTodd KoorbuschNicole KrantzAnastasia LambrouRainey LancasterLiz LashTaylor LaubTed LeonhardtJennifer LevinJulia LevyMax LipscombDiana LiuPritam MathivananWill McClendonMahkayla McKenzieMadison MoyleMichael MussaferLeah NashTaylor NoviceJeme ObeimeCourtney O’BrienSarah PattersonAndrew PearsonMargaret Perry

Dylan PetersonElisabeth PonceDanielle RosenMatthew RoyDylan RyanWilhelmina RyanSamuel SchlossRebecca SheyJordyn SilversteinIan SingletonMichael SotskyCorey SparNicole StannersHannah StephanzVictor Stolt-Nielsen HoltenJake TofflerBrian TongTra TranSam WatersOlivia WaxNicholas YamKatie YangDavid YasskyPeter Yom

DONORSPriya AchaibarEric AdamsAndre AganbiRachel AlbrightJessica AllenChisom AmalunwezeNaty Arenas GalloMert ArkanLaura Arteaga-LopezDustin AshleyYea Jee BaeKayla BakhshianSteven BaoAlexa BarrettRyan BartoszekDominique BeaudryGarrett BerkSarah BerndtZeena BhaktaGaurav BhatKyle BhatiaLauren BlazingCatherine BlebeaBlake BohligAshley BolickEmily BorlandJulian BorreyCesi BoschAllison BreuerEmily BriereChelsea BrightKatie BrockKerri BrownRob BruceKate BulgerZoe BulgerEmily ButcherSamuel ButenskyGia CalabreseStephen CameronJeffrey CampbellCole CarpenterMaria CarvajalGiulia CateriniAllison ChaffoJill ChatzinoffHoward Chen

David ChuiChristina CohanCaroline ConklinErik CooneyKathryn CooperKendall CovingtonAli CoxClaire CoyneCaitlin CristanteRussell CrockAnn DanelloMatthew DarlowKelly DausJohn DavisJeff DayChelsea DecaminadaRyan DhindsaLi DingAnne DrescherEmily DuHeather DurhamJulia DurnanStephanie EgelerAllie EisenRoss EmoryStefanie EngertJustin EricksonKatie ErnstDylan FaitellJames FergusonIsa FerrallAmanda FetterNadia-Estelle FiatJeremy FischerJames FlynnJordan ForteIsaac FrayndJustin FuGracie FullertonSarah GarlandNatalie GeislerMomin GhaffarAmanda GiddonSuman GidwaniSuny GillWilliam GilmoreAlexa GinsburgJohn GitauAisha GolaubJulia GoodmanMiranda Goodwin-RaabEkaterina GorbachevaArthur GosnellJenna GreenspanRachel GressJessica GronnaMatthew GrossmanChad GuthrieStephen HafferkampNatalie HallGrace HanJoshua HaoMarie-Emily HasseDavid HemmingerMatt HendricksLauren HenschelAmber HensonTony HernandezCaroline HerrmannWhitney HillsSam HofackerEmily HolwayJacqueline HongA.J. Horne

John HoseyJabria HowingtonBrendan HuangDavid HuangYu-Sheng HuangAissa HuysmansJonathan Igne-BianchiLeigh IxJess JalufkaElizabeth JanickiAsa JordanMin Su KangLiza KatzThomas KavanaghRyan KellyKevin KeppelMinn KhineBrian KhoeWoojin KimJustine KimBryan KimDuke KimRebecca KimLindsey KirschenbaumAnna KnightWilliam KnowlesDavid KornbergAndrew KragieArden KreegerMolly KuoEtka KurucanGregory LahoodDechen LamaTaylor LaneAlexander LarkJosh LatnerStephanie LaughtonMollie LaverackCharlotte LawrenceJung Min LeeCaroline LehmanGinny LehmanBret LesavoyShelby LeverettScott LeVineElissa LevineErin LeysonRay LiChang LiuKimberly LiuPriscilla LiuLilly LiuRyan LiuKatherine LivingstonAndrew LokkerMatthew LuMengyun LuFrank LubyBrian LuoJoel LutherCole LutzKatherine MacadamAlexis MacdermottJim MaffeySujata MahtaneyKayla ManziWenjun MaoLuke MartinKen McAndrewsKaty McCormickKenai McFaddenReed McGinley-StempelErin McInerneyMary Elizabeth McLaughlin

Greg McLeanNicolaas MeiringCece MercerAmanda MeyerPaige MihalskyRebecca MilianNicole MillerKitt MillerJosh MitchellGabby MoiseSharon MoonConnor MooreHenrique MoraesKyle MoranMargaret MorrisonPaige MorschauserNana Ama MpianiDavid MuoserElizabeth NadlerAddison NavarroTom NeufeldHannah NevilleMinali NigamTeddy NimetzGift NyikayarambaJason OettingerCurtis OhTimur OhloffAnna OlekanmaElisa OliverWendi OppenheimMax OrensteinJames PalmerShanice Parram McLeanAntenor Rizo PatronJackie PfeifferClay PinckneyKatherine PlevkaTaylor PopeMark PrasadKate PrestonWilliam PrinceNithin PusapatiLe QiConor QuinnLopa RahmanKarthika RajaLaxmi RajakMax RamseyerDJ ReevesDaniel ReiffJon RemediosSandy RenJason RiceBecky RichardsDaniel RoederJulie RohdeLucas RoseLindsay RosenthalAnthony RussoMansoor SafiAsang SangAlexandra SansostiEmily SanzCarina SardaBrandon SassouniNicole SavageAnjali SawhLiz SawyerEllie SchaackSamantha SchafrankJackson ScharfCourtney SchattBenjamin Schwab

Ben SchwartzHeather ShapiroSachin SharmaRachel ShenkerLauren SilversteinSean SimpsonJeff SimsBrendan SmithChandler SopkoBenjamin SpilsburySophia StaalEmily SteemersEliza StrongElysia SuKelly SuchmanJoe SullivanLillian SunGeorgia SweeAmee TanTony TherattilMatt TiberiiMichael TomainoHayley TrainerVictoria TreboschiCameron TrippSammie TruongBrendane TynesJosephine UbbenPauline VargasChristy VaughnNoel Vera-GonzalezRebecca VernonJon VictorShawn WadiaAriel WainerAvery WaitePatience WallLisa WandaAnnabel WangJenny WardBrowne WarrenMichael WashingtonAmber WatsonKatie WeidmanMikayla WickmanElizabeth WilliamsCaroline WilliamsNatalie WilliamsAnna WilloughbyJack WilloughbyJessie WilsonStacey WolfsonJoseph WuMimi YangJonathan YorkElder YoshidaJina YunZohair ZaidiTahsin ZamanAngela ZhangMichael ZhangDaniel ZhangTeresa ZhangKelly ZhangZenia ZhengDevon ZornJulia ZouEric Zwilling

List includes donors as of May 3, 2015

Thank You, Class of 2015 Senior Gift Donors

Add your name to the list by June 30 at dukeforward.duke.edu/Duke2015

The Duke Annual Fund would like to thank members of the Senior Gift Committee who have worked diligently this year to help make the Class of 2015 Senior Gift a success. We also extend a very special

thanks to each of the wonderful students who are participating in the class gift!


PLEASE JOIN US FOR A RECEPTION AND DIPLOMA CEREMONY HONORING OUR GRADUATES

SATURDAY, MAY 9TH, 12:00-2:30IN THE VON DER HEYDEN PAVILION

ROMANCE STUDIES SALUTES OUR

2015 GRADUATES!

Portuguese MajorsJanani Arangan

French MajorsDaniel Altman (Cum laude)Jacques Cullen Bristow (Cum laude)Victor Likang Chen (Graduation with High

Distinction)Jaclyn Marie DobiesLiliana Fiorenti (Graduation with Distinction)Cordelia Qiqi HaoJulia De Laureal HunterLeigh Stoughton IxJulia Ann Janco (Cum laude, Ole R. Holsti Award

in American Foreign Policy & International Relations)Sharon MoonAnn Gambee MulhollandAlexis Marie Pearce (Cum laude)Erin Elizabeth Russell (Magna cum laude)Alexis Ann Stanley (Summa cum laude,

Graduation with Highest Distinction, Phi Beta Kappa, Robert J. Niess/ Alexander Hull Award, James Rolleston Prize, Dance Writing Award, Edward H. Benenson Award in the Arts)

Daniel Edan Stublen (Graduation with High Distinction)

Cameron Henry TrippRebecca Lee Vernon (Summa cum laude, Phi Beta

Kappa)

French MinorsGiulia Caterini (Cum laude, Graduation with

Highest Distinction in French)Chelsea Marie DecaminadaJordan Scott DeloatchRebecca Byers DickersonLizete Silvana Dos Santos (Cum laude,

Distiguished Leadership and Service Award)Eugenie Helene Dubin (Cum laude)Carolyn Jane DugasNadia-Estelle Papit Fiat (Cum laude, Judith

McDade Prize in Cultural Anthropology)Megan Camille Friedman (Nancy Kaneb Art

History Award)Adriana Celina Froehlich (Cum laude)William David GilmoreWendy Melissa GuzmanFalon Macawley HassettAnthony Samuel HenryJosephine Farrell HolasekAissa Huysmans (Cum laude)Marianne Henry KhouryJennifer Ann Levin (Magna cum laude, Tau Beta

Phi)Immanuel Coullej MahmoudAndrea MendozaMichelle Alexis Michelson

Courtney Anne O’BrienEmily Anne PinnesPatrick Allen RayNicole Cathleen Savage (Magna cum laude)Chandler Leigh SopkoSophia Barbara Norton StaalLauren Jennifer Taylor (Cum laude)Jake Ryan TofflerFabiola ValenzuelaPauline Amelie VargasAmber Sarah Watson (Cum laude)Jiayu Yang (Magna cum laude, Merck Index Award)Marty Gilman Yang (Summa cum laude)Jacklyn Yiwen Zhang (Cum laude)

Italian MajorsMary Elizabeth D’Amico (Guido Mazzoni Award)Tara Moran Trahey (Summa cum laude, Phi Beta

Kappa, Mary Duke Biddle Foundation Visual Art Award, Nancy Kaneb Art History Award, Faculty Scholar Award)

Margot Katherine Tuchler

Italian MinorsAlexandra Armenia Sansosti (Cum laude)

Romance Studies MajorsMary Elizabeth McLaughlin (Summa cum laude,

Phi Beta Kappa)Brandt Carpenter ScheidemantelAmee Sarah Lian-Tjie Tan (Magna cum laude, Phi

Beta Kappa)

Interdepartmental MajorsRomance Studies/Asian & Middle

Eastern StudiesEmelyn Carrie Erickson (Summa cum laude, Phi

Beta Kappa)

Spanish MajorsSarah Elizabeth CrockettLucy Dicks-Mireaux (Summa cum laude)David Stephenson IveyNorah Sue Karlovich (Magna cum laude)Mariya KononenkoMadison Walker MoyleAbigail Rae Ness (Summa cum laude, Phi Beta

Kappa)Sarah Elizabeth Patterson (Magna cum laude)Alexis Marie Pearce (Cum laude, Graduation

with Highest Distinction, Richard L. Predmore Award)

James Hilton Powers (Magna cum laude)Margaret Elizabeth RoteJill Alana Rubin (Magna cum laude)

Leasly Salazar (Graduation with Distinction)Samantha Leigh Schafrank (Magna cum laude)Elysia Bo SuKelsey Rose TarziaKemper Browne WarrenStacey Meryl Wolfson (Magna cum laude)

Spanish MinorsNatalie Lena AllenAlejandro AquinoEdgar Earl Baldridge IVZeena BhaktaHilary Clement Bowman (Magna cum laude)Jeffrey Joseph Campbell (Summa cum laude, Phi

Beta Kappa)Hannah Meredith Carl (Summa cum laude, Phi

Beta Kappa)Samuel Jackson ColemanChristine Rose Costello (Magna cum laude, Phi

Beta Kappa, Judith McDade Prize in Cultural Anthropology)

Lia Michelle Rozycki CromwellJulia Ames Durnan (Cum laude)Thomas Houston Fitzpatrick (Magna cum laude)Momin Khan GhaffarTess Edna HarperEmily Alexandra Holway (Summa cum laude, Phi

Beta Kappa)Elizabeth Pennington HowellElizabeth Ann Janicki (Magna cum laude)Kaitlin Claire Jeffries (Cum laude)Mollie McVay Laverack (Magna cum laude)Virginia Noelle LehmanElissa Jaclyn LevineKatherine Maeve LivingstonShane Michael LoomisAnne Katherine Martin (Magna cum laude)Julianna Mark MillerConnor James MooreTaylor Shea NoviceElisa Dolores OliverAmanda Simone Onate-TrulesLauren Jane Ord (Summa cum laude, Phi Beta

Kappa)James Cruise Palmer (Cum laude)Anne Katherine Piotrowski (Magna cum laude,

Phi Beta Kappa)Teresa Davis RosenbergerMatthew Joseph RotondoWalter Mauricio SolorzanoMichael Evan SotskyRoberto SpoererMeredith Taylor Stabel (Summa cum laude, Phi

Beta Kappa, Critical Essay Award in English)Kelsey Layne SturmanVictoria Marie Treboschi (Magna cum laude)Caroline Elise Sternthal TyboutRashi Sharad Vora

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Titles through the years

Chronicle File PhotoDuke women’s golf celebrates after winning the ACC title—the Blue Devils would go on to claim the sixth national title in program history in 2014.

Chris Dieckhaus | Chronicle File PhotoDuke men’s lacrosse claimed its second straight championship in 2014 with an 11-9 victory against Notre Dame.

Elysia Su | Chronicle File PhotoLed by three freshmen, Duke men’s basketball knocked off Wisconsin 68-63 in Indianpolis for national title No. 5 April 6.

Chronicle File PhotoDuke men’s lacrosse overcame a 5-0 deficit in the title game to notch a 16-10 win against Syracuse and take home its second national title in 2013.


CONGRATULATES OUR 2015 GRADUATES!

MajorsChelsea Ducille

Clare Fisher

Maya Flippen

Sarah Haas

Sarah Scriven

Second MajorsBiaunca S. Morris

Caralena Peterson

MinorsLaura Arteaga-Lopez

Evelyn Ainsley McWilliams

Minali Nigam

Katherine Gray Plevka

Ashley Qian

John Marcus Un

Kelly Zhang

Graduate Students completing the Certificate in Feminist Studies

Calina Ciobanu, Ph.D, English

Azeen A. Khan, Ph.D, English

Deanna P. Koretsky, Ph.D, English

Ali Altaf Mian, Ph.D, Religion

Georgia Paige Welch, Ph.D, History

Freshman Year 2011 - 12

Freshman year was characterized by a series of policy changes on and off campus that drove a wave of student activism.

Administrators announced in October that they would grant residential space on Central Campus to all nine Panhellenic sororities as part of the new housing model, marking the first time Duke assigned houses for individual chapters. Following months of discussion, the University officially committed in April to providing a gender-neutral housing option on West Campus for Fall 2013 . This housing option followed the adoption of gender-neutral housing on select Central Campus areas the previous Fall.

In September, senior Matthew Grape was killed in a car accident near the intersection of Academy Road and Duke University Road. Grape was remembered for his compassion and unwavering loyalty to his family and friends.

Members of the Black Student Association protested in January after an unpublished study suggested that black students maintained similar GPAs to white students because they are more likely to switch to easier majors. Later that month, BSA called on administrators to fully address the concerns of the black community—including the relocation of the Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture, improving the social climate for black students on campus and increasing the diversity among faculty and administrators.

With its continuing focus on research, the University expanded its medical care offerings by opening the Duke Cancer Center in

February. The $230-million facility emphasizes communication across multiple disciplines and increased support services in a space that can accommodate roughly twice as many patients.

In the months leading up to the May 8 primary, Duke, often labeled as politically apathetic, became a major source of opposition to Amendment One—which aimed to define marriage as being between one man and one woman in the North Carolina constitution. The University reiterated its support for the LGBTQ community, and Duke Together Against Constitutional Discrimination hosted rallies on campus. Early voting in the West Union Building—which lasted 17 days—drew thousands of ballots.

Despite widespread opposition to the amendment at Duke, North Carolinians voted overwhelmingly in favor of the measure, making the state the 31st to ban gay marriage with a constitutional amendment.

The University also worked to increase its global presence. For Duke Kunshan University, administrators approved a Master of Management Studies degree program offered by the Fuqua School of Business. Nonetheless, both construction and delays receiving Chinese Ministry of Education approval postponed the opening of DKU to Fall 2014. Administrators and faculty also approved a new MMS degree program to be offered in the United Arab Emirates, similar to an existing Durham-based program. That program was later suspended due to difficulties securing local partners for scholarships.

Chronicle File PhotoThe opening of Duke Kunshan University was delayed because of delays in receiving Chinese Ministry of Education approval.

Chronicle File PhotoApproximately 20 students from the Black Student Alliance marched from the Bryan Center to the Allen Building to present concerns of black students in January, 2012.

Staff Reports The Chronicle

Chronicle File PhotoMike Krzyzewski became the all-time winningest coach in NCAA Division I men’s basketball history November 2011. See Freshman on Page 24


Sophomore Year ‘12 - ‘13

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

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

was proposed by a student task force.Dr. Robert Lefkowitz, James B. Duke

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

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

by June 2017. The campaign has raised $2.5 billion so far.

In November, President Barack Obama won a second term with 303 electoral votes, which exceeded the 270 necessary to clinch a victory. The Chronicle, in partnership with the Duke Initiative on Survey Methodology, conducted an IRB-approved poll of 3,200 undergraduates via email from Oct. 30 to Nov. 2, which showed that, of the students who responded, the majority supported Obama for president. The poll yielded 1,155 responses, and 65.6 percent of respondents said they would vote for Obama.

An “International Relations” party held by Kappa Sigma Fraternity in February drew national attention and major backlash from community members for its depiction of Asian Chronicle File Photo

President Barack Obama prepares to make his victory speech in Chicago after winning a second term in November 2012.


See Sophomore on Page 24

Elysia Su | Chronicle File PhotoDuke women’s basketball dominated North Carolina to capture the ACC tournament title and advanced to the Elite Eight to cap off the 2012-13 campaign.


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Welcome Parents and Familiesof the Class of 2015Along with the Perkins Library and the Gardens, the Gothic Bookshop is a place not to be missed

when you are on campus.

Take Home a Duke Author!New titles by Duke faculty published or soon to be published from June 1, 2014 to May 31, 2015

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Upper Level Bryan Center

Mail Orders Accepted:Gothic Bookshop

Box 90851, Duke UniversityDurham, NC 27708

e-mail: [email protected]

20% off most Hardcover Books10% off most PaperbacksExcludes already discounted books and some special orders.

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Betsy Alden Campus Ministry Memoirs: The Way It Was, 1964-2014Anne Allison, *C Writing Culture and and the Life of AnthropologyEdna Andrews Neuroscience and MultilingualismRaymond Barfield The Book of ColorsPhilip N. Benfey Quick Start Molecular Biology: An Introduction for Mathematicians, Physicists, and

Computational ScientistsDirk Bönker, *C German Colonialism in a Global AgeJames Boyle, *C-A Intellectual Property: Law and the Information Society Selected Statutes and Treaties: 2014

EditionLuke Bretherton Resurrecting Democracy: Faith, Citizenship, and the Politics of a Common LifeThomas Brothers Louis Armstrong, Master of ModernismCaroline Bruzelius Preaching, Building, and Burying: Friars in the Medieval CityDouglas A. Campbell Framing Paul: And Epistolary BiographyWilliam H. Chafe The Unfinished Journey: America Since World War IIRey Chow Not Like a Native Speaker: On Languaging as a Postcolonial ExperienceJennifer E. Copeland Feminine Registers: The Importance of Women’s Voices for Christian PreachingWilliam Darity Jr., *C Speculation, Now: Essays and ArtworkEllen F. Davis Biblical Prophecy: Perspectives for Christian Theology, Discipleship, and MinistryDarla K. Deardorff Demystifying Outcomes Assessment for International Educations: A Practical ApproachLaurent Dubois, *C-E The Princeton Companion to Atlantic HistoryMary McClintock Ferguson, *C-E Theological Perspectives for Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness: Public Intellectuals for

the Twenty-First CenturyValeria Finucci The Prince’s Body: Vincenzo Gonzaga and RenaissanceCurtis Freeman Contesting Catholicity: Theology for Other BaptistsAlexa Garvoille, *C-E Running for Hope: A Novel by the John Hope Franklin Young Scholars with Illustrations from

the Autobiography of John Hope FranklinAlan E. Gelfand, *C-A Hierarchical Modeling and Analysis for Spatial Data 2nd ed.Bryan Gilliam Rounding Wagner’s Mountain: Richard Strauss and Modern German OperaShai Ginsburg Rhetoric and Nation: The Formation of Hebrew National Culture, 1880-1990Shalom L. Goldman Zeal for Zion: Christians, Jews, and the Idea of the Promised LandCraufurd D. Goodwin Walter Lippmann: Public EconomistPaul J. Griffiths Decreation: The Last Things of All CreaturesJennifer M. Groh Making Space: How the Brain Knows Where Things AreJohn D. Hamilton The History of Infectious Diseases at Duke University in the Twentieth CenturyMark B.N. Hansen Feed-Forward: On the Future of Twenty-First Century MediaStanley Hauerwas, *C The Difference Christ Makes: Celebrating the Life, Work, and Friendship of Stanley HauerwasRichard B. Hays Reading Backwards: Figural Christology and the Fourfold Gospel WitnessRichard B. Hays, *F The Difference Christ Makes: Celebrating the Life, Work, and Friendship of Stanley HauerwasSharon Holland, *C-A On the Visceral, Part 1: Race, Sex, and Other Gut FeelingsJerry F. Hough, *C-A The Long Process of Development: Building Markets and States in Pre-Industrial England,

Spain, and Their ColoniesJennifer Jenkins, *C-A Intellectual Property: Law and the Information Society Selected Statutes and Treaties: 2014

EditionTana Johnson Organizational Progeny: Why Governments Are Losing Control over the Proliferating Structures

of Global GovernanceCynthia Kuhn, *C-A Buzzed: The Straight Facts about the Most Used and Abused Drugs from Alcohol to Ecstasy

(Fully Revised and Updated Fourth Edition)Bruce B. Lawrence Who Is Allah?

Laura S. Lieber A Vocabulary of Desire: The Song of Songs in the Early SynagogueRichard Lischer Reading the Parables: Interpretation: Resources for the Use of Scripture in the ChurchNathaniel Mackey, *C What I Say: Innovative Poetry by Black Writers in AmericaLongino Michèle French Travel Writing and the Ottoman Empire: Marseilles to Constantinople, 1650-1700Ellen Mickiewicz No Illusions: The Voices of Russia’s Future LeadersFred Moten, *C What I Say: Innovative Poetry by Black Writers in AmericaMichael C. Munger Choosing in Groups: Analytical Politics RevisitedDavid Need, *T RosesDavid Need, *T Songs in-Between the Day/Offshore St. MarkMiguel A. Nicolelis, *C-A The Relativistic Brain: How It Works and Why It Cannot Be Simulated by a Turing MachineEmerson Niou, *C-A Strategy and Politics: An Introduction to Game Theory Second EditionAdam Perlman, *C-A MeQuilibrium: 14 Days to Cooler, Calmer, HappierHenry Petroski To Forgive Design: Understandig FailureThomas Pfau Minding the Modern: Human Agency, Intellectual Traditions, and Responsible KnowledgeOrrin H. Pilkey, *C-A The Last BeachCharles Piot, *C Writing Culture and the Life of AnthropologyRichard J. Powell, *I The African American Collections of the Philadelphia Museum of ArtRussell E. Richey Formation for Ministry in American Methodism: Twenty-first Century Challenges and Two Centuries of Problem SolvingRussell E. Richey Methodism in the American ForestCarlos Rojas Homesickness: Culture, Contagion, and National Transformation in Modern ChinaPhilip M. Rosoff Rationing Is Not a Four-Letter Word: Setting Limits on HealthcareMartin Ruef Between Slavery and Capitalism: The Legacy of Emancipation in the American SouthJ. Warren Smith The Lord’s Prayer: Confessing the New CovenantKevin L. Smith Owning and Using Scholarship: An IP Handbook for Teachers and ResearchersBrian G. Southwell Social Networks and Popular Understanding of Science and Health: Sharing DisparitiesNeil Spector Gone in a Heartbeat: A Physician’s Search for True HealingOrin Starn, *E, *C Writing Culture and the Life of AnthropologyScott Swartzwelder, *C-A Buzzed: The Straight Facts about the Most Used and Abused Drugs from Alcohol to Ecstasy (Fully Revised and Updated Fourth Edition)Grant Wacker America’s Pastor: Billy Graham and the Shaping of a NationVivek Wadhwa, *C-A Innovating Women: The Changing Face of TechnologyJ. Ross Wagner Reading the Sealed Book: Old Greek Isaiah and the Problem of Septuagint HermeneuticsLaceye C. Warner The Method of Our Mission: United Methodist Polity and OrganizationE. Roy Weintraub, *C-A Finding Equilibrium: Arrow, Debreu, Mckenzie and the Problem of Scientific CreditAnnabel Jane Wharton Architectural Agents: The Delusional, Abusive, Addictive Lives of BuildingsRobyn Wiegman, *C, *C-E Queer Theory without AntinormativityWilkie Wilson, *C-A Buzzed: The Straight Facts about the Most Used and Abused Drugs from Alcohol to Ecstasy (Fully Revised and Updated Fourth Edition)Brittany E. Wilson Unmanly Men: Refigurations of Masculinity in Luke-ActsLauren F. Winner Wearing God: Clothing, Laughter, Fire, and Other Overlooked Ways of Meeting GodRuth Q. Wolever,*C-A The Mindful Diet: How to Transform Your Relationship with Food for Lasting Weight Loss

and Vibrant HealthA.I. Yashin, *E Aging and Health: A Systems Biology Perspective

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

If your book has not been included on this list, please notify us at [email protected], and we will include you on next year’s list.

Graduation Weekend HoursFriday, May 8 8:30 am - 9:00 pmSaturday, May 9 9:00 am - 9:00 pmSunday, May 10 10:00 am - 7:00 pm


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Junior Year ‘13 - ‘14

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

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

The beginning of the renovations to West Union were felt by students, particularly the demolition of part of the Bryan Center Plaza and the closing of several popular eateries. Several food trucks were added to campus to help bolster the dining culture.

Renovations also began on the Rubenstein Library, and work continued on Environment Hall, which opened in Spring 2014.

It was the final year for two of Duke’s top administrators—Provost Peter Lange and Victor Dzau, President and CEO of Duke University Health System. The longest serving provost in the University’s history with 15 years in the position, Lange was replaced by Sally Kornbluth, James B. Duke Professor of Pharmacology and Cancer Biology. Dzau became president of the Institute of Medicine shortly after leaving Duke.

Student coalition DukeOpen made a splash in the Fall with a campaign to increase the University’s investment transparency. Visible protest techniques—including a banner in front of the Allen Building and interrupting a Board of Trustees meeting—garnered attention from students and administrators alike. Administrators agreed to some, though not all, of the


coalition’s aims, including expanding the University’s investment advisory group and adding a social choice fund.

The University continued to pursue its global ambitions, with Duke Kunshan University receiving approval from the Chinese government in September. Before opening in Fall 2014, DKU spent the 2013-14 school year beginning to recruit students from Duke and elsewhere.

Winter 2014 proved to be snowier than normal—”Snowmaggedon” led to four days of canceled classes in January and February, the most that the University has had in at least 10 years. The first Duke-UNC men’s basketball game of the season also fell victim to the snow and was rescheduled shortly before tip-off.

The senior class lost one of its own when Becky DeNardis was killed in a car accident during Spring Break on a trip with Duke’s Outdoor Adventures Program. DeNardis was remembered by friends and family for her warmth and intelligence.

The football team built on its success from the year before, putting together its first winning season and national ranking since 1994. The Blue Devils won the Coastal Division for the first time before losing to eventual national champion Florida State in the ACC title game. For the second consecutive year, the team played in a bowl game and built a big first-half lead before Johnny Manziel and Texas A&M clawed back and pulled out a 52-48 win in the Chick-fil-A Bowl on New Year’s Eve.

After a loss to Notre Dame in January, the men’s basketball team fell out of the top 10 in the AP Poll for the first time since 2007. Led by stars Jabari Parker and Rodney Hood, Duke entered the NCAA tournament with Final Four aspirations but did not make it out of the Round of 64 for the second time in three years, falling to 14th-seeded Mercer in Raleigh.

Victor Ye | Chronicle File PhotoThe student coalition DukeOpen used a banner in front of the Allen Building as part of its campaign to increase transparency of University investments.

Jack White | Chronicle File PhotoSafety Jeremy Cash led an improved Duke defense that helped the Blue Devils crack the top 25 in 2013 for the first time since 1994.

Dayou Zhuo | Chronicle File PhotoSnow canceled classes for four days during the 2013-14 academic year and also postponed the first Duke-UNC game of the year.


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Senior Year ‘14 - ‘15

Senior year saw Duke continue to grow and evolve both physically and intellectually, as construction ramped up and controversy provoked thoughtful discussion.

The number of cranes blotting the skyline increased as the University witnessed the end of some major projects and the beginning of others. Just as The Edge in Bostock Library opened this past January, the entrance to the Bryan Center shut down and Wallace Wade Stadium began renovations, relocating graduation to the Durham Bulls’ Athletic Park.

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

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

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


chancellor since 2012, announcing her retirement in February.

Duke Forward—the fundraising campaign with the goal of raising $3.25 billion by June 30, 2017—yielded promising results in 2014-15, with the University having received $340.1 million in cash gifts and $348.5 million in new commitments as of April 1. Overall, the University has raised $2.5 billion towards its goal.

This senior class has witnessed a growing trend—with Keizra Mecklai’s election as the new DSG president marking Duke’s fourth consecutive female student body president. Although seniors will not be around for her leadership, many have widely applauded Duke’s efforts in championing female leadership.

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

Duke research has also been featured Elysia Su | Chronicle File PhotoTyus Jones celebrates after clinching Duke’s fifth national title with a 3-pointer.

Georgia Parke | Chronicle File PhotoSenior Robbie Florian gave daily Harry Potter readings for much of the year.

Darbi Griffith | Chronicle File PhotoRenovations to Wallace Wade Stadium began immediately after the 2014 season ended.

Khloe Kim | Chronicle File PhotoDuke’s campus continued its latest transformation in 2014-15.

See Senior on Page 26


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Commencement 2015University-wide Events

Friday, May 8

4:30 p.m., Baccalaureate Service (surname A-H, green tickets required)

Saturday, May 9

11:30 a.m., Baccalaureate Service (surname I-Q, blue tickets required)

3 p.m., Baccalaureate Service (surname R-Z, yellow tickets required)

Baccalaureate services are held in the Chapel and are interfaith, including prayers, music and scripture readings. Degree candidates should attend the service

corresponding to the first letter of their surname—each service is identical—and are allotted up to four color-coded guest tickets. The tickets are only required for guest attendance. If there is room available, guests may observe the services in the Chapel, or in Penn Pavilion and the Divinity School for the first two services and Griffith Theater and the Divinity School for the third service. Guest seating in previous years was in Page Auditorium, which is currently under construction. Students needing more than four guest tickets can ask their peers about any unused tickets, but they must be for the same service.

Services feature both a sermon given by Luke Powery, dean of Duke Chapel, and the President’s Charge, which is delivered by President Richard Brodhead. Students wear academic apparel (no hoods), and the procession

begins ten minutes before the ceremony’s scheduled start time.

Guests who cannot attend the Baccalaureate Services can view them live on the Duke Chapel’s YouTube channel (http://www.youtube.com/DukeChapel) from either a desktop or mobile device.

8 p.m., Forever Duke Commencement Party

Graduates are invited to bring their families and guests to celebrate their new status as Duke alumni with Forever Duke’s annual Commencement Party. Held in the first lot of the Blue Zone parking lot, the event will have snacks, beverages and a DJ for attendees to enjoy. The party is is sponsored by the Duke Alumni Association and Duke University Stores. (This event will not take place if there is inclement weather.)

Sunday, May 11

9 a.m., Procession of Candidates

Candidates for degrees in May 2015 are encouraged to attend Commencement and march in the student procession. Graduates who already completed degree requirements in September and December of 2013 are also encouraged to participate.

9:30 a.m., Commencement Exercises

President Richard Brodhead will preside over the 163rd Commencement Ceremony, which will feature the conferring of degrees and awarding of six honorary degrees at the Durham Bulls Athletic Park. Paul Farmer—Trinity ‘82 and a co-founder of the international nonprofit Partners in Health—will deliver the commencement address and senior Andrew Kragie will give the student speech about the unique combination of pragmatism and idealism that he sees throughout the student body.

The ceremony—which normally takes place at Wallace Wade Stadium but has been relocated due to construction—is expected to conclude at approximately 11 a.m. and will take place rain or shine. However, the event will be shortened and/or delayed if there is persistent rain and if conditions become severe. Parking will be available around the stadium on a first-come, first-serve basis, and shuttles will run starting at 7 a.m. to transport attendees from stops on East Campus and the Towerview/Wanamaker traffic circle on West Campus to the event. Following the Commencement Ceremony, shuttles will run from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m.

Distribution of diplomas will take place throughout the week at individual departmental or school ceremonies separate from Commencement. Some ceremonies will occur in downtown Durham directly following Commencement, and shuttles will also provide transportation to those venues. Guests can register for the various shuttles online.

Those who are unable to attend the ceremony can view the event using live streaming on the Duke University YouTube channel.

*The President’s Reception that is typically held Saturday afternoon on the West Campus Quadrangles will not occur this year, Keith Lawrence, executive director of news and communications, confirmed via email Thursday.*

Victor Ye | The ChronicleDespite a new venue, Duke’s commencement procession is expected to keep the same format.


LEAPS, the student organization whose mission is to serve as advocates for service-learning at Duke,

congratulates the recipients of this year’s

LEAPS Summer Fellowships:

Rinchen Dolma ‘16Youth Empowerment Through Creativity (YETC)

Julia Dunn ‘16Reclaiming Memory: a Photovoice Project with Informal

and Formal Caregivers of Dementia Patients

We look forward to hearing about these projects in the fall!

For updates: http://sites.duke.edu/leaps

LEAPS, the student organiza�on whose mission is to serve as advocates for

service-learning at Duke, congratulates the recipients of this year’s

LEAPS Summer Fellowships:

Robinson Ford ‘15

Water Storage in La Ceba (El Salvador) Erica Ortiz ‘16

Empowering Women and Children in Honduras through Health Education

We look forward to hearing about these projects in the fall!

For updates: h�p://sites.duke.edu/leaps

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Trinity College of Arts and Sciences—Friday, May 8

Global Health: 1:30 p.m., Love Auditorium, Levine Science Research Center (LSRC)

Program in Education: 2:30 p.m., Nasher Museum

Saturday, May 9

Environment and Earth and Ocean Sciences: 1:30 p.m., Chemistry Lot

Germanic Languages and Literature: 12:30 p.m., Old Chemistry Building Lobby

Public Policy Studies: 1 p.m., Wilson Recreation Center

Romance Studies: Noon., Von der Heyden Pavilion, Perkins Library

Women’s Studies: 11 a.m., Nelson Music Room and East Duke Parlors, East Duke Building

Sunday, May 10

Art, Art History and Visual Studies: Noon, Bay 7, American Tobacco Campus

Asian and Middle Eastern Studies: 2 p.m., Kirby Horton Hall, Sara P. Duke Gardens

Biology: 1 p.m., Wilson Recreation Center

Chemistry: 1 p.m., Terrace in front of French Family Science Center

Classical Studies: Noon, Home of Mary T. Boatwright

Computer Science: Noon, Durham Convention Center

Cultural Anthropology: 1 p.m., Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building

Economics: 1 p.m., Cameron Indoor Stadium

English: noon, Durham Armory

Evolutionary Anthropology and Biological Anthropology and Anatomy: 2 p.m., Biological Sciences Building, Auditorium 111

History: 2 p.m., Baldwin Auditorium

Information Science and Information Studies: 1 p.m., Washington Duke Inn, President’s Room and Terrace

International Comparative Studies: 1 p.m., West Duke Lawn, East Campus

Linguistics: 1 p.m., Old Chemistry Building Lobby

Literature Program in Global Cultural Studies: Noon, Table on the Chapel Quad, near the Allen Building

Marine Laboratory: Noon, Energy Initiative Central Atrium, Gross Hall

Mathematics and Physics: 1 p.m., Levine Science Research Center Dining Room

Neuroscience: Noon, Durham Convention Center, 301 West Morgan Street

Philosophy: 1 p.m., Freeman Center Upper Level

Political Science: 11:30 a.m., American Tobacco Lawn and Amphitheater

Program II: 1 p.m., McClendon Hall

Psychology: 1 p.m., Duke Chapel

Religious Studies: 2 p.m., York Room, Gray Building

Slavic and Eurasian Studies: 1 p.m., Old Chemistry Building

Commencement 2015Diploma Distribution Schedule

Sociology: 1 p.m., Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center

Statistical Science: Noon., 21c Museum Hotel

Theater Studies: 1 p.m., Sheafer Theater

Monday, May 11

African and African-American Studies: 243 Ernestine Friedl Building

Pratt School of Engineering—Saturday, May 9

M.S.: 10:30 a.m., Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center

See Diploma on Page 26


Dolly Adelekun Elisa Berson

Scott Boisvert Julian Borrey John Bowman Oren Bukspan James Collier

Robertson Scholar Graduates! Brenna Cukier Spencer Dahl

Emelyn Erickson Krissi Fajgenbaum

Jillian Froelick Ben Hatt

Minhazul Islam

Katie Jordan Woojin Kim

Caroline Leland Paige Muggeridge

Minali Nigam Gift Nyikayaramba

Anthony Olawo

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Tobi Runsewe Sarah Rutherford

Loren Shealy Jeff Sinclair

Lydia Thurman

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Duke U N I V E R S I T Y

DEPARTMENT ofPOLITICAL SCIENCE

yCongratulations Graduates zClass of 2015 Political Science Award Winners

Alona E. Evans Prize in International Law

Emma Campbell-MohnAndrew KragieTheodore Leonhardt

Robert S. Rankin Award in American Government and Constitutional Law

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

Elizabeth G. Verville Award

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

Graduation with Distinction

Safa Al-SaeediAmanda Coulson-DrasnerSophia DurandMaxime Fischer-Zernin

Julia JancoAlexander KlassenSophia StaalJacob Zionce

Julia Janco

Jacob Zionce

Ray LiElizabeth SchaackJacob Zionce

William Giles

Alex Gersovitz

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

Gianandrea GaetaniWilliam GilesLauren HanssonDaryn Howland

Anand RaghuramanJason Singh

NEW YORK—First, there was No. 903. Sunday afternoon, one of basketball’s iconic figures reached another milestone at the sport’s most iconic venue.

One thousand.A 13-1 second-half run for the Blue Devils brought No. 5 Duke

back from a double-digit hole to claim a 77-68 victory against St. John’s Sunday at Madison Square Garden, earning legendary head coach Mike Krzyzewski the 1,000th victory of his 40-year career in comeback fashion.

Quinn Cook, Tyus Jones and Jahlil Okafor led the way for the Duke comeback, combining to score 55 points, 31 of them coming after halftime. Each player had a 3-point play to help erase what was once a 61-51 deficit, and Cook splashed home his fourth triple of the afternoon to put Duke back ahead by one, a lead it would never relinquish.

In a game that saw both teams squander a double-digit lead, the Blue Devils buckled down in the closing seven minutes to seize control after the Red Storm dominated the middle third of the game. Krzyzewski has coached 1,308 games in his career, but the one that got him his milestone victory had even him shaking his head.

“I’m not sure I’ve ever been part of a game like that, that’s kind of nuts,” said Krzyzewski, the first Division I men’s basketball coach to reach the marker. “To have one that’s different, that’s what makes the game so good. To do it here [at Madison Square Garden]—just to win here, but to do it here for 1,000, you’ve got to be a lucky guy.... This is a magical place.”

Returning to the arena where he earned his 903rd victory to pass mentor Bob Knight for most in Division I men’s basketball history, Krzyzewski expected a battle from the Red Storm (13-6). But in the early going, it looked as though Duke (17-2) might coast to the historic milestone, as a monstrous Jahlil Okafor dunk in transition gave the Blue Devils a 21-10 edge with 12:25 remaining.

It wouldn’t be quite so easy. Trailing by 11, head coach Steve Lavin called a timeout to stop the bleeding, and the Red Storm emerged from the bench a new team. Sir’Dominic Pointer and Rysheed Jordan led the charge for St. John’s, combining for 29 first-half points as the Red Storm cut the lead to 23-19, eventually charging ahead 33-32 on a 3-point play by Jordan. During the run, Duke scored seven points in seven minutes.

A 3-pointer at the buzzer by D’Angelo Harrison gave the home team a 43-39 lead heading into the locker room. The ball appeared to leave Harrison’s hands after the shot clock expired, but the play was not reviewed despite Krzyzewski’s animated conversation with the officials.

At 67 years old, Krzyzewski has spent more than half his life manning the Duke sideline, and was in peak form Sunday, imploring his team to defend and at one point asking for one of his team’s trademark floor slaps.

”Energy is not a matter of age. It’s a matter of commitment to your position, to what you do. As long as I’m doing it, I’m going to bring energy,” Krzyzewski said. “It was beautiful to see them fight today.”

The Red Storm didn’t let up out of the locker room, as senior Phil Greene IV scored four straight points for St. John’s early in the second half. The Red Storm guard parted a sea of Blue Devil defenders to hit back-to-back floaters in the lane to push the lead to 51-43 and give the St. John’s faithful more to cheer about. The run coincided with the departure of Amile Jefferson, forced to the sideline with three personal fouls.

With Jefferson and sixth man Rasheed Sulaimon on the bench in foul trouble, the Blue Devils made their push. Cook cut the lead to seven before Jones drove baseline to draw the hoop and the harm. The freshman floor general converted the ensuing free throw to trim the deficit to 61-57 with 6:51 to play. Jones finished with a game-high 22 points, tying a career-high.

“We were losing and we knew we had to come together and slowly start to chip away,” Jones said. “We just wanted to do it for Coach. We hadn’t been playing as well as we would’ve liked to. It was just the time of the game where we had to get it going.”

Fifteen seconds later, Okafor corralled an errant Jones 3-pointer and finished a 3-point play of his own, putting the momentum back in Duke’s corner. When Cook knocked down his fourth triple to put his team ahead 63-62—his team’s first lead since the 4:37 mark of the first half—the sizable Blue Devil contingent threatened to tear the roof off The World’s Most Famous Arena.

On the other end, the Blue Devils got a big boost from reserves Marshall Plumlee and Matt Jones. The big front line of Okafor and Plumlee gave up some quickness to Pointer and the other St. John’s forwards, but held its own down low, grabbing rebounds and forcing the Red Storm guards to pull up for jumpers rather than finish drives at the rim. St. John’s missed 11 of its last 14 shots in the game’s final 9:52.

”[Plumlee] was amazing. He came off the bench and provided something that we needed,” Jefferson said. “He rebounded excellently, he was talking. He and Matt came off the bench and helped us win this game.”

Throughout the week, players and coaches had stressed Sunday’s

game as an opportunity to win Duke’s 17th game of the season. Having achieved that goal, the Blue Devils allowed themselves to soak in the true meaning of the victory.

“It’s for all the [former] players. We were doing it for the program, doing it for Coach, and doing it for all the guys before us,” Cook said. “We happened to be here, and we’re all humbled and blessed to be a part of history.”

“It’s almost like you can’t believe that it all happened like this, that he would get his 1,000th win here in The Garden. It’s amazing how the world works,” added Jefferson. “It’s a historic moment—for us to just be in it is great.”

With the ticker recalibrated to accommodate four digits, Krzyzewski will take aim at career win 1,001 Wednesday at No. 8 Notre Dame at 7:30 p.m.

Editor’s note: This article originally ran in the Jan. 26, 2015 issue of The Chronicle.

Ryan Hoerger Sports Managing Editor

Coach K 1K: Duke beats St. John’s for Krzyzewski’s 1,000th win From the archives

Elysia Su | Chronicle File PhotoHead coach Mike Krzyzewski celebrates after win No. 1,000.


Asian and Middle Eastern Studies

Congratulates the following 2015 recipients:

1st* & 2nd MAJORS

Arabic: Leila Alapour Mayyadda Major (1st) Caroline Allen Ardery (1st) Lance Patrick McClanahan (1st) Briarlee Madeline Barrow Courtney Aleia Murray (1st)*** Claire Chaffinch Coyne (1st) Lawrence G. Nemeh Seliat Dairo (1st) Daniel Eugene O'Keefe Steven Russell Davidson Dylan Hamlet Peterson (1st) Stephanie Janice Egeler (1st)* Malena Marguerite Price Kaidi Gao (1st)* Nicholle E Romero Ryan Michael Gaylord Alexander J. Schnapp (1st) Anna Katelin Lamb* Amber Sarah Watson Chinese: Nicholas George Balkissoon Fei Gao Sophia Blair (1st) Samuel D. Jamieson-Drake (1st) Andrea Dragone (1st) Leah Caroline Ling (1st) Emelyn Carrie Erickson (IDM) Anna Quian* Emily Zhe-Yun Feng Conor Andrew Quinn Gianandrea Gaetani dell'Aquila d'Aragona

Japanese: Alexis Shamal Morton (1st)*** Yi Wang* Jaya Zhane Powell**

(IDM)- Interdepartmental Major: Romance Studies/AMES (Chinese) ***Graduation with Highest Distinction

**Graduation with High Distinction *Graduation with Distinction

MINORS: Language & Literature Track

Arabic Talal Salem Al-Sabah Miranda Goodwin-Raab* Lydia Sherwood Thurman Jamie P. Bergstrom* Sarah Elizabeth Haas Ronnie J. Wimberley Jr.* Oren Bukspan Andrew Leon Hanna* Jacob Zionce* Erica Dawn Gendell*

Chinese: Bianca Bracht David Carlton Jones Anjali Rashmee Sawh*

Chenchen Feng Anna Elizabeth Knight Christophe Dakota Viret Alex Victor Gersovitz William Walton Knowles Jeanny Hualing Wang Amanda Michelle Ho* Chloe Frances Maleski* Si Mimi Yang*

Weiqiao Huang* Joshua Alexander Mitchell Kelly Zhang* Paul Daniel Jaskowski Sooryoun Park

Hindi: Kanchan Chauhan

Japanese: James Patrick Bando* Duke Duk Kyeom Kim* Jeffrey Guanzhe Liu*

Korean: Hyun Joon Cho* Michelle Heeyun Lee Jeannie Yim* Jasmine Eunyang Kim Anna Olekanma* Jina Yun*

*Literature Track

Restaurant, Crab House & Oyster Bar since 1983FISHMONGER’S

Oysters $12/DozenFriday 2-6pm

Follow us on Twitter @Fishmongers_Dur

682-0128 • www.fishmongers.net

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From the archives

Nicole Kyle The Chronicle

University launches second capital campaign: Duke Forward

The University’s second capital campaign in history launched this weekend in an enthusiastic affirmation of Duke’s strategic priorities as an innovative and progressive institution.

Duke Forward: Partnering for the Future became official with the Board of Trustees’ approval and an announcement to donors Saturday afternoon. The campaign’s goal is set at $3.25 billion, and about $1.325 billion was raised in the campaign’s silent phase, which began in July 2010. The campaign will conclude in June 2017 and will raise funds for all of the University’s schools, Duke Medicine, athletics, facilities and financial aid, among other initiatives.

Nearly one-third of the campaign dollars will be injected directly into the University’s endowment, which was valued at $5.6 billion at the close of fiscal year 2011-12. Growing the size of the University’s endowment is one of the primary motivations in this capital campaign, as it is essential to Duke’s growth as a university that already has high academic ratings relative to its endowment size, said Board of Trustees Chair Richard Wagoner, Trinity ’75.

“If we want to continue to move aggressively forward, a campaign like this... it is really a necessity,” Wagoner said. “We do this because we want to, but we also recognize that the University needs additional resources to support these aggressive visions.”

About 44 percent of campaign funds raised will go toward programmatic initiatives, 17 percent to facilities and seven percent to the Duke Annual Fund.

The campaign is framed by three prevailing principles:

enriching student education, furthering Duke’s global presence and maintaining the University’s momentum. About 40 percent of the campaign goal—or about $1.3 billion—will go toward the undergraduate experience overall. The University hopes to raise $435 million for Trinity College of Arts and Sciences, $161.5 million for the Pratt School of Engineering, $250 million for Duke athletics and $1.2 billion for Duke Medicine.

The campaign’s goal for financial aid is well above $200 million, said President Richard Brodhead at a press conference Saturday, noting that the University hopes to surpass the $308 million raised in the Duke Financial Aid Initiative, which ended in 2008. Expanding financial aid is necessary for Duke to maintain its commitment to need-blind admissions for domestic students.

“With the situation in the economy, the amount of resources that the University is devoting to supporting financial aid is growing at a much faster rate than tuition or revenues,” Wagoner added. “We really do need in this campaign to make a significant step forward in the funding of endowment for financial aid... and that is not always the easiest kind of money to raise.”

The campaign is co-chaired by Trustees Anne Bass, Bruce Karsh, Trinity ’77 and David Rubenstein, Trinity ’70 and Board vice chair.

‘Why Duke? Why now?’With its emphasis on collaboration and

multidisciplinary education and experience, Duke Forward is a more holistic campaign than its predecessor, the Campaign for Duke, which concluded in 2003 and raised $2.36 billion. The Campaign for Duke raised money in specific “buckets,” but Duke Forward aims to raise money in larger collaborative pools that feed into the University’s strategic plan, Brodhead said. There is also less of an emphasis on facilities in Duke Forward.

“The last campaign was about assuring that Duke would enter the top rank of universities,” Brodhead said. “We don’t think that’s the goal this time—the goal this time is to use Duke’s special attributes to help it define new models of education.”

Chronicle File PhotoProminent members of the Duke community attended a gala to mark the launch of Duke Forward in 2012.

See Forward on Page 22


Congratula*ons! 2015 African and African American Studies Graduates

from Departmental Faculty and Staff

Majors

Destiny Hemphill Stephanie Ogwo Korrine Terroso

Yohana Zecarias

Minors

Dalton Brown Julia Durnan Carly Field

Whitney Hills Kiera Jones

Patricia Kolman Dominic Le

Addison Malone Sarah Scriven Mario Sanders

Graduate Cer?ficate Recipient

Darren Mueller

Congratulations to the Class of 2015! Teacher Preparation Program

Katelyn Alley Marcus Aprahamian

Abby Ardis Jamal Bruce

Lindsay Gaskins

Hillary Grubbs Rebecca Holmes

Tory Lang Megan McCarroll Erin McInerney

Anne Piotrowski Ashley Pollard Shannon Potter

Katharine Saveliff Kelsey Williams

Minor in Education

Katelyn Alley Marcus Aprahamian

Abby Ardis Dominique Beaudry

Oren Bukspan Katherine Congleton

Kaitlyn Corey Kelly Daus

Christiane Demack Anne Drescher

Christopher Geary Christina Gellos Hillary Grubbs

Sarah Haas Asraiel Harewood

Amber Henson Nicholas Hill

Heather Hoffman Rebecca Holmes Samantha Huerta

Sean Kelly Justine Kim

Ray Li Ngozi Max-‐Macarthy

Alison Mayer Tracy Mbuoben

Megan McCarroll Erin McInerney Michelle Nguyen Timothy Odzer

Elisa Oliver Gregory Ashton Pemberton

Anne Piotrowski Paul Pisani

Ashley Pollard Shannon Potter

Laxmi Rajak David Cody Robinson

Jizhuoma Sang Katharine Saveliff Shaun Thompson Brendane Tynes Nadia Viscuso

Kelsey Williams Ege Yalcinbas

Graduation with Distinction in Education Rebecca Holmes

Laxmi Rajak Chandler Thomas

Betsy Alden Outstanding Service Learning Award Trish Ike

Laxmi Rajak

D.T. Stallings Award Ngozi Max-‐Macarthy

Nadia Viscuso

Holton Prize for Educational Research Allison Eisen Laxmi Rajak

Chandler Thomas

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Lilly LibraryVictor ChenSteven DavidsonNatalie HallKenai McFaddenJessica Dougherty, M.A.

Rubenstein LibraryAaron Canipe, MFACaitlin CristanteChristiane DemackMichael KaelinAva JacksonEmma LoeweAnna Speth

Marine Lab LibraryCourtney Edwards, MEM

Goodson Law LibraryAbby ArdisAlemayehu Bahta, M.T.SEmma DevereuxAaron Kirschenfeld, MSIS, J.D. Matthew O’Sullivan, J.D.Daniel E. StublenAleatha Terrell

Music LibraryKierra Stanley

Ford LibraryEllen HammettLeah Pannell, M.T.SShannon PotterIan Sloat, MALS

Perkins & Bostock Librariesand Smith WarehouseAsset Baisynov, MIDPAbby BeltraniMaria Carla Cella, MALSJack Coombes, MPPRu Cui, M.A.Kennetra Irby, M.Div.Brianca KingSe Jung (Rachel) ParkSafa al-SaeediIan Sloat, MALSYang Wang, M.A.Aaron WebbDaniel Zhang

Congratulations to the Class of 2015from the Duke University Libraries

with special appreciation to student employees of the Libraries

More information about the certificate program is available on our website (http://childandfamilypolicy.duke.edu/students/child-policy-research-certificate/)

or by contacting Barbara Pollock ([email protected])

Ali Cox, political science majorA Review of School and Community-Based Interventions to Combat Childhood Obesity

Hanna Elmore, public policy studies major Developing a Dual-Language Preschool Program for Children in the East Durham Children’s Initiative

Jillian Froelick, sociology major, Robertson Scholar (UNC-CH)Hospital-to-School Transition for Children with Chronic Medical Conditions

Michelle Nguyen, public policy studies major, education minorEffective Evaluation Methods and Components of Scaling Up for the CATCH Program

Lindsay Rosenthal, psychology majorParents of Children with Chronic Illness: The Relationship between Distress and Quality of Life

Christophe Viret, public policy studies major, Asian & Middle Eastern Studies minorSchools’ Role in Shaping Youth Collective Memory of Conflict and Experiences of Sectarianism in Lebanon

Élan Yochai, psychology majorThe Interaction between Numeracy and the Unit Effect

The Child Policy Research Certificate Program congratulates

our May 2015 graduates

Brodhead noted a survey of school deans in summer 2009 that asked deans to name what would most advance their respective schools. Each response involved collaboration across schools.

The uniqueness of Duke’s collaborative education was a theme revisited throughout the weekend’s launch events. Saturday’s announcement and lunch, attended by about 700 distinguished donors, was followed by a private Duke Forward launch gala in Cameron Indoor Stadium in the evening. Donors, Trustees, University leaders, faculty and students were in attendance for the event.

Brodhead delivered the gala’s opening address, recalling Duke’s history and calling upon its most supportive donors.

“Why Duke, why now?” Brodhead said. “Because our distinctive culture... makes Duke uniquely suited to meet some of the future’s most critical needs, needs for critical forms of knowledge and also needs for people who know how to be creative problem solvers in a complicated and interdependent world.”

Bass, Karsh and Rubenstein delivered remarks, as did Duke men’s basketball head coach Mike Krzyzewski.

‘A long time to run’Although there was already support

for the campaign, the weekend’s events were successful in energizing the University’s donors and community, Rubenstein said.

“I’ve been involved with a lot of capital campaigns in my life, and I think that this one got off to a stronger start than any other I’ve seen,” Rubenstein said in an interview.

FORWARDcontinued from page 20

Moving forward, Rubenstein said the campaign steering committee will continue to brainstorm and hold events around the country to stir up conversation and ideas for the campaign. Now that the schools’ and departments’ goals have been set, the committee can begin to approach particular groups of alumni with corresponding interests.

“Throughout the planning process, the Trustees were interested in making certain that we knew what we were going to do with the money we were going to raise,” he said.

Rubenstein said the main duties of the co-chairs are to contribute gifts and to energize others who may be interested in supporting Duke.

The duration of the campaign means Duke will have to maintain its fundraising momentum.

“Five years is a long time to run for, so we’re kind of moving from a sprint period to more of a mile run period where we need to keep a steady pace going,” Wagoner said.

Duke is not the only top university to launch a capital campaign in a time of relative economic uncertainty. Harvard University will launch a $6 billion capital campaign in 2013. Yale University concluded a campaign in June 2011 that raised $4 billion.

University leaders are confident in Duke’s donor base, despite the economic climate.

“There is just no overstating the extent to which people who are associated with this University believe in it,” Brodhead said. “The gifts we have brought in so far have been brought in in not very positive economic times, but I think people have been extraordinarily generous with us.”

Editor’s note: This article originally ran in the Oct. 1, 2012 issue of The Chronicle.

Danielle Muoio | Chronicle File PhotoPresident Richard Brodhead and administrators from Wuhan University and Duke Kunshan University celebrate the grand opening of Duke’s campus in China.

Chronicle File PhotoAfter students and facullty spent the first two months of school living and attending class in a Kunshan hotel, the campus opened its first building in October 2014.

DKU welcomes students


Justin Amaral AmezquitaRachel Sara AndersonNicholas Stephen AndradeShubhangi AroraChun Sun BaakMingru BaiErik Lane BaoKari Bjorn Senkowski BarclaySarah Elizabeth Rogers BermanKatherine Elizabeth BrockLindsey Shoemaker BrownCara Imogene BuchicchioDavid Alan BuilesJeffrey CampbellGregory Humberto CanalHannah Meredith CarlYvonne Yi Yan ChanLefko Theo CharalambousMary Christina ChavarriaCatherine ChenOlivia Ya-Wei ChenStephanie Chien-Ting ChenSuk Hyun ChoiKatherine Jean CongletonChristine Rose CostelloChristine Alexander DelpLucy Marie Dicks-MireauxDwight Raymond DiPasqualeQi DongHeather Jeanine DurhamEmelyn Carrie EricksonHarish EswaranChristine Lynne FarrellSeamus FitzPatrickRachel Lauren FlederMaya Caroline FlippenBlair Elizabeth GansonAshley Kaitlynn GartinAnastasia GazgalisStephen Edward GhazikhanianAmanda Giddon

Vinay GiriMichael Joseph GloudemansLuke Christerson GloverJacob Joseph GolanJessica Ashley GoldNaihua Natalie GongMarcus GranlundLisa Ning GuoElizabeth HannahKatherine Ann HardimanTaylor Margaret HaynesDestiny Love HemphillMelanie HerediaGihan Bhagye HewageAlexander Joseph HishKim Lien HoangSamuel HofackerEmily HolwaySuqi HuangAlexandra Grace HuttlerBeatrix Esther HuttonJoshua Michael IzzardLauren Elizabeth JacksonAndrew Seth JacobsCaroline Michelle JacobsJie Lisa JiZhiyu JiangChia Wei JieJingxiao JinDavid JonesJoshua David KamrassManoj KanagarajLauren Meredith KaneAndrew Rami Abdul KarimWoojin KimStephen Joseph KirchnerDayoung KoChristian Alexander KrebJameson Ye KuangAbdul Rahman LatifChristie Marie Lawrence

Timothy Charles LerowElizabeth Pidcock LesterAng LiDavid Edwin LillingtonAbigail LinChing Ying LinRunjing LiuAlexis Lauren LoAustin Qingfeng LuDavid Torrey LubkinJohn Wiltshire LucasKathryn Alexandra McCormickReed Adam McGinley-StempelMargaret Taylor MorrisonJeesoo NamBrahma Darshni NatarajanJasmine C. NeeAbigail Rae NessTyler Calvin NisonoffKirsten Carmel OsborneJuhyun Park Michael PelleFrederick B. PengMatthew Allen PetersonCinthia Xinbai PiCassidy Amber Pomeroy-CarterKatherine Mills PrendergastThomas Andrew PuglisiAnand Krishna RaghuramanPaula Kamini Pushpanjali Rambarat Carolyn Grace RathJason Edward RiceMaria Cecilia RomanoLindsay Diane RosenthalJohn Christian Ruckelshaus IVAditi SabhlokClay Michael SandersJustin McGreal SandulliCaroline Anna SchechingerSamuel Lawrence SchlossVictoria Arden Scott

Keshov Kumar SharmaLiangbo ShenJordyn Freddi SilversteinJeffrey Ryan SimsDevin Mukesh SolankiWon Ji Beth SongZhiang SongMeredith Taylor StabelAlexis Ann StanleyHaley Kirchner SullivanLillian D. SunAmee TanChristelle TanKevin TieMarietta TungChristina VucichKirsten Elizabeth WaltherLuxi WanAllen WangAnnabel Zishuo WangJay Meng WangLaura X. WangXueyang WangKatie Michelle WeidmanColette Annie WhitneyGrace Gustafson WillertDaniel Patrick WoodAngela Rae WoodsDanwei WuStephanie WuYingsheng XiaoWenjia XuJoseph P YetterVictoria Lim Zhen YiKatherine ZhangYueran ZhangEmma Jane ZhaoAlex Zihao ZhuHong ZhuKatherine Hou ZhuJoshua Abraham ZlotnickRoger Shu-Hong Zou

BRAVO!2015 Phi Beta Kappa Initiates

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


ACROSS 1 Knew going in 8 Sucker13 Term ender15 Wild lover?16 Coming up,

informally17 Get around18 “Michael Collins”

actor Stephen19 Evans of jazz20 Become big after

a hit22 Bonkers, in

Britspeak24 Onetime

competitor of Mad magazine

25 Gift that not everyone accepts

26 Cartman’s first name on “South Park”

27 Place to take an umbrella

29 Procter & Gamble product line

30 Trading places

33 Charlize Theron, e.g., by birth

34 1837 short-story collection by Nathaniel Hawthorne

39 Either Best Director winner of 2007

40 Without a doubt

41 Like sea caves

42 Minute worker

43 Topps card tidbit

44 Lauper of pop

45 Gentleman’s agreement?

47 ___ Jam (old arcade game)

49 Blackguard

50 Garden-variety

51 Person who just can’t lose?

54 It “has very quick ears to an accusation,” per Henry Fielding

55 Now and then

56 In the right way

57 Ships with speed

DOWN

1 Works at a gallery

2 Neighbor of four Great Lakes

3 Encouraging word

4 Lines of grief?

5 It’s bigger than a quarter

6 Impressive way to turn up?

7 Faint

8 Sassiness

9 Reason to downshift

10 It’s played close to the chest

11 Saucer-shaped jellyfish

12 Wearing a polo shirt and boat shoes, say

13 Magazine that’s on the market?

14 America : vaudeville :: England : ___

21 Songwriter with the 1941 autobiography “Father of the Blues”

23 Presidential candidate who once hosted “Saturday Night Live”

24 Hit the hay

27 Firearms company since 1526

28 People get off on them

29 “Sweet Rosie ___” (Betty Grable film)

31 Chain attached to buckets?

32 One cast in “Jaws”?

34 Works out

35 Certain Coast Guard attire

36 L’Oréal subsidiary

37 Lives on

38 Gets around

39 Iroquois Confederacy tribe

43 Full of oaths

44 Social stratum

46 Site of Santa sightings

47 Seward Peninsula city

48 Begat

52 Sound made with a wince

53 Some email attachments, informally

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CLASSIFIEDSFRESHMANcontinued from page 9

SOPHOMOREcontinued from page 10

The Cameron Crazies witnessed a year of mixed results in basketball. Freshman Austin Rivers delivered a buzzer-beater to complete a memorable comeback win at North Carolina in February, but the men’s basketball team lost to the Tar Heels with the ACC regular season title on the line in March and was eliminated by Florida State in the ACC tournament. Duke, a No. 2 seed in the NCAA tournament, suffered an upset loss at the hands of No.15 Lehigh seed in the Round of 64.

Earlier in the season, head coach Mike Krzyzewski passed his mentor Bob Knight to become the winningest coach in NCAA Division I men’s basketball history, reaching 903 career wins after defeating Michigan State at Madison Square Garden.

On the women’s side, the Blue Devils lost their title as reigning ACC tournament champions after they were upset by N.C. State in the conference tournament quarterfinals. Duke then fell to Stanford in the Elite Eight in the NCAA tournament.

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

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

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

The Arts and Sciences Council voted down a motion to adopt for-credit online courses. The vote was hotly contested, with 14 council members voting to approve for-credit online courses and 16 voting against it, and two abstentions. If the motion had passed, Duke would have entered into online education company 2U’s Semester Online consortium, a three-year pilot program.

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

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

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


CONGRATULATIONSto

GRADUATES!

SHOOTERS II


UNIVERSITY CLUB MEMBERS enjoy stunning views in the penthouse of University Tower, casual and formal dining, and seven private dining rooms for all of life’s celebrations, The Club is offering SPECIAL NON-MEMBER DINING PRIVILEGES to Duke University students and their families for GRADUATION WEEKEND!

Friday, May 8th & Saturday, May 9th | DINNER availableSaturday, May 9th & Sunday May 10th | BRUNCH available

Call Melissa Sayre at 919-323-4816 or email [email protected] to reserve your breathtaking window table with panoramic views of campus!

3100 TOWER BLVD. 17TH FLOOR | DURHAM, NC | www.universityclubnc.com

M.Eng.: 11 a.m., Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center

M.Eng.Management: 2 p.m., Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center

Ph.D.: 5:30 p.m., Durham Convention Center, 301 W. Morgan Street

Sunday, May 10

B.S.E.: 4:30 p.m., Cameron Indoor Stadium

Divinity School—Saturday, May 9

All Programs: 6:30 p.m., Duke Chapel, with overflow seating in the Divinity School

Fuqua School of Business—Friday, May 8

DIPLOMAcontinued from page 17

Master of Management Studies: 7:30 p.m., Lafe P. and Rita D. Fox Student Center, Fuqua School of Business

Saturday. May 9

Cross Continent, Weekend Executive and Global Executive MBA Programs: 11 a.m., Lafe P. and Rita D. Fox Student Center, Fuqua School of Business

Daytime MBA and Ph.D Programs: 3 p.m., Lafe P. and Rita D. Fox Student Center, Fuqua School of Business

School of Law

Diplomas will be mailed the week of May 11

School of Medicine—Friday, May 8

M.D.: 7 p.m., Duke Chapel and Levine Science Research Center (LSRC)

Saturday, May 9

M.B.: 11 a.m., The Great Hall, Trent Semans Center

Sunday, May 10

M.H.S. Clinical Research: Noon, Tyler’s Taproom in American Tobacco Campus

M.H.S. Pathologists’ Assistant Program: 12:30 p.m., The Home of Dr. and Mrs. Robin Vollmer

M.H.S. Physician Assistant: 4 p.m., Washington Duke Inn

Sanford School of Public Policy—Saturday, May 9

M.I.D.P. and M.P.P.: 10 a.m., Wilson Recreational Center

School of Nursing

Diplomas will be mailed May 12, 2014. Contact: Bebe Mills, [email protected]

Nicholas School of the Environment—Saturday, May 9

M.E.M., M.F., Ph.D: 9 a.m., Chemistry Lot

Graduate School

*Unless otherwise stated, graduate programs participate with their respective undergraduate ceremonies.*

Friday, May 8

Global Health: 11:30 a.m., Blue Express Cafe, Levine Science Research Center (LSRC)

Saturday, May 9

Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D): 5:30 p.m., Durham Convention Center

Master of Arts in Liberal Studies: 2:30 p.m., President’s Ballroom—Washington Duke Inn

Medical Physics Graduate Program: 10 a.m., Horton Hall, Sarah P. Duke Gardens

Ph.D: Saturday, May 9, 5:30 p.m., Durham Convention Center

Sunday, May 10

Master of Fine Arts: Sunday, May 10, 3 p.m., Nasher Auditorium

May 11-15

M.A., M.S.: 2127 Campus Drive

SENIORcontinued from page 14

prominently in national news, including the pioneering work around the use of the polio virus to treat cancer patients—which gained national attention when it was featured on CBS’ “60 Minutes.”

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

On the court, Duke men’s basketball overcame a season filled with ups and downs to capture its fifth national title with a thrilling 68-63 victory against Wisconsin. Head coach Mike Krzyzewski also surpassed yet another milestone in January, becoming the first head coach in Division I men’s basketball history to reach 1,000 career wins with a comeback victory against St. John’s at Madison Square Garden. Freshmen Jahlil Okafor, Tyus Jones and Justise Winslow led the way and have all since declared for the NBA draft, which will be held in late June.

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

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


Trinity College of Arts & Sciences presents the

2015 Annual Arts Awards Master of Ceremonies: Lee D. Baker

This event is hosted by the offices of Lee D. Baker, Dean of Academic Affairs, and Scott Lindroth, Vice Provost for the Arts

Saturday, May 9, 2015 at 6:00 pm Gross Hall - Room 107

Academy of American Poet’s Prize Yea Jee Bae

2nd place: Gabriela Gomez

Alex Cohen Award for Summer Initiatives in Theater

Hunter Stark & Harmony Zhang

Anne Flexner Memorial Award for Creative Writing in Fiction

Charlie Sutherland 2nd place: Laurel Kaye

Anne Flexner Memorial Award for Creative Writing in Poetry

Jamie McGhee 2nd place: Anna Mukamal

Anne-Marie Parsons Memorial Prize

Darren Mueller

Bascom Headen Palmer Literary Prize Bailey Elizabeth Sincox

Clay Taliaferro Dance Award

Maurice Dowell

Dale B.J. Randall Award in Dramatic Literature

Jamie Walker Bell Michael Frederick Myers, Jr.

Dana Marks Award for Outstanding Acting

Thomas Morgan Kavanagh

Dance Writing Award Erin Leyson & Alexis Stanley

Duke University/Lambert Family Theatre

Aspen Award Cullen Burling

Edward H. Benenson Awards in the Arts

Yara Alemi Ella Banka Jamie Bell

Maria Helena Deane Christine Delp

Maurice Dowell Kipp Follert

Cassie Goldring Faye Goodwin Gwen Hawkes

Lauren Henschel Stephanie Joe

Thomas Kavanagh Meaghan Li

King King Lu Jennifer Margono

Kelly McCrum Michael Myers Austin Powers Madison Spahn Alexis Stanley Archer Wang

Forlines Family Theater Studies Grant

Andrew Jacobs

Francis K. Pemberton Scholarship Dimeji Abidoye & Gabriel Sneed

George Lucaci Award for Creative Nonfiction

Gwen Hawkes, Sofia Manfredi, & Chris Williams

Hal Kammerer Memorial Prize for Film and Video Production

Ben Hatt

Harold Brody Award for Excellence in Musical Theater Elena Paula Lagon

Henry Schuman Music Prize

Harish Eswaran

James Rolleston Prize for Best Honors Thesis Written in a Foreign Language

Alexis Ann Stanley

Jody McAuliffe Award for Excellence in Directing Michael Frederick Myers, Jr.

John M. Clum Distinguished Theater

Studies Graduate Award Kelly Brice McCrum

Julia Harper Day Award for Documentary Studies

Lauren Rose Henschel

Julia Wilkinson Mueller Prize for Excellence in Music Rowena Gan & Paul Kim

Julia Wray Memorial Dance Award

Ellen Brown & Jennifer Margono

Kenneth J. Reardon Award for Theater Design, Management, or Production

Austin Finn Powers

Louis Sudler Prize in the Creative and Performing Arts

Lauren Rose Henschel Runners-up: Jamie Walker Bell

& Christine Alexander Delp Margaret Rose Knight Sanford Scholarship

Yuliya Kozina & Abigail Lawrence

Mary Duke Biddle Foundation Visual Art Award

Katie Taylor Simmons & Tara Moran Trahey

Nancy Kaneb Art History Award Megan Camille Friedman

Tara Moran Trahey

Outstanding Undergraduate Filmmaker Award King Lu

Paul R. Bryan Award

Melissa Diane Klein Kenneth Andrew Cutshaw, Jr.

Reynolds Price Award

for the Best Original Script for Stage, Screen, or Television

Jamie Walker Bell

Reynolds Price Fiction Award Grace Li

2nd place: Jamie McGhee

Sue and Lee Noel Prize in Visual Arts Lauren Rose Henschel

Terry Welby Tyler, Jr. Award

for Creative Writing Andrew Tan-Delli Cicchi

Vice Provost’s Grant

for Summer Study in the Arts Andrew Jacobs

Visual Studies Initiative Award

Sujata Vijay Mahtaney & Nicole Clair Rudden

William M. Blackburn Scholarship Amanda Lewellyn, Tuan-Dat Nyugen,

& Shae Van Wagoner

William Klenz Prize in Music Composition Yahn Wagner

may 8, 2015 graduation

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