May 9, 2014

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

soPhia DuranD/ thE chronicLE

Commencement 2014

FRIDAY, MAY 9, 2014

WWW.DUKECHRONICLE.COM/PAGES/COMMENCEMENT-2014

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The Chronicle

Jennifer Sherman Student speaker

by Kali Shulklapper The Chronicle

Special to the Chronicle

In her speech, student commencement speaker Jennifer Sherman will focus on the aspects of the Duke experience that she encourages her class to reflect on rather than overlook.

The mission of the Iron Dukes is to help provide the resources necessary to enrich the lives of Duke student-athletes as they strive to be champions in the classroom and at the highest level of athletic competition, while preparing them to be champions in life by engaging the mind, elevating the spirit, and stimulating the best effort for all.

Jordan Betts, Senior

Chelsea Gray, Senior

Senior Jennifer Sherman will speak at Duke’s 2014 commencement ceremony.

The first female student to give the commencement address since 2000, Sherman was selected to speak by a campus committee composed of students, faculty and advisors. Thirty undergraduate and graduate students submitted speeches for consideration—a record high number, said committee head Sterly Wilder, Trinity ’83 and associate vice president for alumni affairs.

In the past few weeks, Sherman has edited her speech with the committe.

She will focus on the aspects of the Duke experience that she encourages her class to reflect on rather than overlook, she noted.

“It is a day for celebrating and not dwelling,” she said. “But people hear a lot about accomplishments and don’t really talk a lot about our struggles. I’ve found that the times where I’ve learned the most have been in the toughest moments.

This is a chance to say, ‘Look, we made it—it was not an effortless ride and it was hard, but we did it and we’re better people for it.’”

The speech will look at the way that these ordinary and extraordinary moments come together to shape students’ lives.

“We’re very excited,” Wilder said. “Her speech and her theme were incredibly honest and powerful.”

The selection committee reviews all speeches before choosing a group of

finalists to present their speeches to the committee in person, Wilder said.

Both the quality of the speech itself and the presentation of the speaker are considered, and the committee looks for someone who can connect with everyone gathered in the audience. Wilder noted that the committee greatly admired both Sherman’s speech and her speaking persona.

“When Jenny spoke, you could just feel the room go silent,” Wilder told Duke News. “She spoke from her heart, with incredible power, and made all of us think in a new way what the Duke experience is all about. We had an extraordinary group of speeches to choose from this year, but hers stood out.”

In regards to being the first female speaker in fourteen years, Sherman said she does not know why there have been predominantly more male speakers. She noted the application process can come with some degree of luck.

“It may just be that guys are more willing to give it a try and women are more conscious. But in any case, I hope I help more people become encouraged to go for it in the coming years,” Sherman said. “But it was more of a reason to not let that kind of self doubt prevent me from trying for something when you have nothing to lose.”

A native of Bay Village, OH, Sherman is a cultural anthropology major and theater studies minor. She co-directs the Master Tutoring Program at the See Sherman, page 20

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friday, may 9, 2014 | 3

Martin Dempsey Commencement speaker

by Danielle Muoio The ChroniCle

Gen. Martin Dempsey, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the chief military adviser to President Barack obama, will speak at this year’s commencement ceremony.

Dempsey, Graduate School ‘84, is the highest ranking military officer in the United States. Prior to becoming charmain of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Dempsey also served as Chief of Staff of the Army and Commanding General to the U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command. he holds two Defense Distinguished Service Medals, four Army Distinguished Service Medals, three legions of Merit, two Bronze Stars with Valor and one Defense Superior Service Medal. “i call myself the military’s highestranking student when people ask me my duty description. Since i’ve become chairman—even way before that—i’ve been on what i call a personal campaign of learning,” Dempsey said in a Duke news press release. “i try to reach out to industry, to academia, to nonprofits, to anybody i can, to hear their perspectives so that our armed forces can benefit from their insights.”

Dempsey spoke in Page Auditorium to Duke students about a revised military strategy Jan. 2012. he received a master’s in english while at Duke and, during his talk, he credited his studies with building his confidence, pushing him to seek new ideas and improving his ability to communicate persuasively.

“My time at Duke was an intellectual

oasis after a long march,” Dempsey said in the press release. “it allowed me time to broaden my perspective from the confines of military life and open it to another world, full of new ideas, viewpoints, issues and stories which helped me develop.”

President richard Brodhead said there are three traits he looks for when choosing a commencement speaker—someone who can show how to use their education to do something important in the world, has a Duke connection and is a good public speaker. “he could have had success in the private sector and he chose to go into the public sector,” Brodhead said, adding that Dempsey’s career path is representative of knowledge in the service of society.

Brodhead said Dempsey was his first choice as commencement speaker and that he instantly accepted the offer. each year, the commencement speaker earns an honorary degree. Dempsey, however, has declined the degree, stating that he is not accepting any more awards while in his role of chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Brodhead said.

A group of student leaders assisted in the search for the commencement speaker. Senior Jacob robinson, a member of the search committee and vice president of internal affairs at Duke University Union, said the group pitched ideas via email during the Fall and then met twice to narrow the list. When they had picked 10, the students presented the list of candidates over to Brodhead.

See dempSeY, page 20

chronicle File photo

Gen. Martin Dempsey was President Richard Brodhead’s first choice as commencement speaker and he instantly accepted the offer, Brodhead said.

Spring Jazz at Duke!

Outdoor Concert Duke Jazz Ensemble, John Brown, Director Sarah P. Duke Gardens Saturday, May 10, 7-10 p.m.

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For more information, please call 919-668-1707 or visit gardens.duke.edu

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Sports through the years

Chronicle File Photo

In November 2010, administrators announced that Tailgate was canceled after a minor was found unconscious in a Porta Potty.

Chronicle File Photo

Austin Rivers scored a 3-pointer within the final seconds of the February 2012 game at Chapel Hill to ensure a Duke victory.

The Chronicle

Chronicle File Photo

In October 2012, the Blue Devils won against UNC-Chapel Hill and, thereby, clinched their first bowl game in nearly two decades.

Eric Lin/The Chronicle

Syracuse head coach Jim Boeheim was ejected after screaming at the officials, and the subsequent foul shots secured Duke’s 66-60 victory in Cameron Indoor Stadium.

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Thank You, Class of 2014 Annual Fund Donors!

Meredith Allen Cheyenne Allenby Jawad Al-Masannat Ahmed Alshareef Justin Amezquita Tanner Anderson Nano Anderson Lexi Antunez Eason Abbott Ariba Aboobakar Lauren Acampora Christine Adams Zayd Ahmed Sonam Aidasani Mischa-Von-Derek Aikman Dustin Alin Ramsey Al-Khalil Rita Asuquo Caitie Attarian* Cameron Aubin Nicky Axmann Miryea Ayala Segun Babatunde Jong Hyun Bae Talia Baghdoyan Jennifer Bahadur* Katie Baker Andrew Baran* Shariza Baranyanka Lindsay Barnes Madeline Barrow Dave Barry Ryan Bartholomew Justin Bartholomew Billy Baumgartner Kodia Baye-Cigna Trevor Beasty Marcus Benning Grace Benson Sarah Berman Ashley Berry Emily Bhutiani Kelly Bies Beth Blackwood Steven Blaser* Jakob Blomqvist Emma Blumstein Katie Bodack Joey Bonutto Marie-Claire Bousquette Melissa Bradley Erica Brand Eliza Bray Isabelle Brogna Kristen Brown Jade Brown Hannah Brown Chris Brown Alex Browne Loretta Bu* Cara Buchicchio Dorothy Burns Sam Bursten Lauren Busch Tugce Capraz Emily Carey Evy Carroll Hannah Carter Eloise Cartwright Maggie Caruthers Grace Chandler Peter Chapin* Autri Chattopadhyay Virginia Chen Tian Chen Li Chen Jeff Chen Edwin Chen Debbie Chi Cindy Choi Daniel Choi Alexa Choy Diana Christensen

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BRAVO!

2014 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: Lauren Rose Acampora Jessie Lee Anderson Rachel Apostoles Paige Krystin Arnold Michael W. Asher Thomas M. Atwood Emma Ashley Babb Katherine Marie Baker Neha Bakhai Kaitlin G. Barasch William Howard Barlow II Ryan Alexander Bartholomew Benjamin S. Berg Lauren Nicole Blazing Katharine Maria Bodack Thomas Arthur Boyle Melissa Chloe Dillistin Bradley Joel Bray Christopher Roberts Broderick Michelle Christine Burrows Jay Alexander Canarick Yilin Cao Emily Chang Li-Kuang Chen Christine H Cheng Hwamin Chung Katharine Tyler Clark Fangdi Cong Hannah Michelle Cranston Leah Croll Besse Beryl Cummings Evan Scott Darwin Katherine Davis Rajlakshmi De Allison Lynne Denburg Nikolai Bogdanov Doytchinov Xuan Duong Yvette Dzumaga Michael Charles Farruggia Anne Willie Feinberg

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Commencement 2014

friday, may 9, 2014 | 7

University-wide events Friday, May 9, 2014 4:30 p.m., Baccalaureate Service (surname A-G, green tickets required)

Sunday, May 11, 2014 9:30 a.m., Procession of Candidates

Candidates for degrees graduates who completed September and December 11:30 a.m., Baccalaureate Service (surname H-O, to attend Commencement dent procession. blue tickets required) Saturday, May 10, 2014

3:00 p.m., Baccalaureate Service (surname P-Z, yellow tickets required)

in May 2014, as well as degree requirements in of 2013, are encouraged and to march in the stu-

10:00 a.m., Commencement Exercises

which features the conferring of degrees, the awarding of honorary degrees and the Commencement speech. The ceremony will take place rain or shine in Wallace Wade Stadium. The ceremony will conclude around 11:30 a.m. Tickets are not required for admission. The gates to Wallace Wade will open at 8:00 a.m.

Traffic will be heavy and guests should allow plenty of time for parking. The procession for the ceremony will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the service will conclude by 11:30 a.m. Distribution of diplomas will take place at individual departmental or school ceremonies following Commencement.

Candidates for degrees, families and guests, faculty Family members and friends who are unable to atBaccalaureate Services are held in the majestic and administrators are invited to attend Duke UniDuke Chapel, and the main viewing for guests is in versity’s 162nd Commencement Ceremony. President tend the Commencement ceremony may view the event Page Auditorium where the service is simulcast. Col- Richard H. Brodhead will preside over the ceremony, live over the internet via the commencement webcast. or-coded tickets are required for guest attendance only and Degree candidates should attend the service corresponding to the first letter of their surname.

(The services are identical). Services feature both a sermon by Luke Powery, Dean of the Chapel, and the President’s Charge by Richard H. Brodhead. Students wear academic apparel (no hoods), and the procession of degree candidates begins ten minutes before the scheduled start time. Attendance for each service is determined by student surname (A-G, H-O, P-Z).

Tickets are required for guest attendance only. Each degree candidate is allotted up to four guest tickets to their respective service, which admit guests for seating in Page Auditorium or in Duke Chapel (if room is available). Students who wish to acquire more tickets must obtain them from fellow classmates, and if needed, they may exchange tickets for a specific service.

Guests who are unable to attend the Baccalaureate Services may view them live on the Duke Chapel’s website. The link for the webcast will be available beginning Friday, May 9 at 4:30 p.m.

4:00-5:30 p.m., President’s Reception on West Campus Quadrangle President and Mrs. Richard H. Brodhead invite all graduating students and their families, faculty and administrators to celebrate the 162nd Commencement.

Light food and beverage will be served in tents located on the West Campus Quads. Background music will be provided by the Duke Wind Symphony. Don’t miss this lovely event!

9:00 p.m. - 12 midnight, Forever Duke Commencement Party All graduates, their families and friends are invited to celebrate their new status as Duke alumni. The party, in the first lot of the Blue Zone, will feature snacks, beverages and a DJ. A few of your favorite food trucks will also be on hand. The event is sponsored by the Duke Alumni Association and Duke University Stores. (The event will not take place if weather is inclement.)

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The Chronicle

Freshman year ‘10 - ‘11

by Staff Reports The Chronicle

The Class of 2014’s freshman year was characterized by periods of positive global attention on the University mired by episodes of tragedy and negative scrutiny.

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

Owen’s PowerPoint led to a more general discussion on campus concerning gender issues and the subjugation of women. Over Halloween weekend, someone plastered flyers across West Campus that featured crude and degrading party invitations sent to women by various fraternities via email.

Although some students acknowledged that the emails were meant to be humorous, other students were stunned by the sexist language used in the invitations.

The tragic death of senior Drew Everson marked the end of October.

Everson suffered two collapsed lungs and

a severe head injury after falling down a set of stairs behind the East Campus Union. The South Carolina native, who served as a line monitor and as a member of Duke Debate and Inside Joke comedy troupe—among other activities—was celebrated for his incredible wit, sense of humor and curiosity about the world around him.

Disaster continued to define the Fall semester when a minor was found unconscious in a Porta Potty following the Nov. 6 Tailgate. The incident led the University to cancel Tailgate in its contemporary form, which led to anger and disappointment from some of the student body.

Just one full year after Duke began to consider its expansion into China, the Board of Trustees approved preliminary funding in December for the construction of the first phase of Duke’s campus in Kunshan, China. An initial investment of $5.5 million was needed for design, consulting and construction oversight.

Administrators estimated in March that between $5.4 million and $15.6 million each year for six years will be preliminary funding to cover the campus’s operating costs.

Despite initial excitement concerning the proposed campus, some faculty members expressed concern in March See Freshman, page 20

Chronicle File Photo

After a minor was found unconscious near the end of the Nov. 6, 2010 Tailgate, administrators announced that the event in its current state had been canceled.

Congratulations

Class of 2014

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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Sara Couch, psychology major, human development certificate Self Regulation across the Transition to Middle School Kaitlyn Ellett, economics and public policy double major Two Systems of School Choice: Expectations, Decision-making, and Satisfaction in Chile and the U.S. Kim Higuera, sociology major, Latino Studies in the Global South certificate Language Brokering in First generation Chinese and Mexican American Women Sandra Maragkopoulou, sociology major, cultural anthropology minor Gender Differences in the Behavior of Preschoolers Blake O’Connor, public policy major, Robertson Scholar (UNC-CH) Best Practices for Assessing Social-Emotional Learning at the Central Park School for Children Carrie Thornton, psychology major, education minor Wealth Comes with a Price: An Examination of the Development of Internalizing Disorders and Anorexia in Middle and Upper Class Elementary Children

More information about the certificate program is available on our website (http://www.childandfamilypolicy.duke.edu/teaching/ccscertprogram.php) or by contacting Barbara Pollock (bpollock@duke.edu)

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friday, may 9, 2014 | 9

Sophomore year ‘11 - ‘12

by Staff Reports The Chronicle

faith Robertson/The Chronicle

To cultivate a welcoming environment, the entranceway to the Cancer Center greets visitors with a fireplace, said Kevin Sowers, president of the Duke University Hospital, at its opening.

Tori Powers/The Chronicle

Students filled out voter registration forms in advance of election day to show their opposition to Amendment One in Spring 2012.

Sophomore year was characterized by flux in policy on and off campus.

Under the house model set to begin Aug. 2012, administrators granted residential space on Central Campus for all nine Panhellenic sororities, marking the first time Duke has granted houses for individual chapters. In April, following months of discussion, University administrators also officially committed to a West Campus genderneutral housing option for Fall 2013.

This new housing option follows the adoption of gender-neutral housing on select Central Campus areas this past Fall.

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

In January, an unpublished study suggested that affirmative action masks an academic achievement gap between racial groups, drawing protests from minority students. Shortly after, the Black Student Alliance called on administrators to fully address the concerns of the black community— including the relocation of the Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture.

In its continuing drive toward research, the University expanded its medical care offerings by opening the Duke Cancer Center in February. The $230-million facility will emphasize multidisciplinary communication and increased support services through a space that can accommodate roughly twice as many patients.

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

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

The University increased its global presence. For Duke Kunshan University, administrators approved a Master of Management Studies degree program See Sophomore, page 20

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10 | friday, may 9, 2014

Four distinct years of LDOC

Chronicle File Photo

Ludacris: 2011

Chronicle File Photo

Steve Aoki: 2013

ROMANCE STUDIES SALUTES OUR 2014 GRADUATES! French Majors

Italian Majors

Spanish Minors

Britta Grace Anderson Aman Sarihyan Bali (Niess/Hull Award in

David Edwin Lillington (Mazzoni Award in

Julie Ann Arnold Melissa Day Burroughs Myles Jalen Butler Max Andrew Castillo Grace Sumiyo Chandler Kristin Elaine Cole David Robert Colon-Smith Caitlin Brietta Finn (Phi Beta Kappa; Honorable

French)

Lindsey Morgan Barrett Eloise Mary Cartwright Dylan Charles Koundakjian Ainan Liu (Dale B.J. Randall Award in Dramatic Literature)

Carolina Lyrio (Niess/Hull Award in French) Elyse Virginia McAvoy Anays Murillo Chelsea Jean Sawicki Matthew Lloyd Schorr (Phi Beta Kappa) Ana Veblen

French Minors Sasha Danielle Beatty Hannah Lee Brown Kristen Amelia Brown Julian Edwin Lovett Cooper Besse Beryl Cummings (Phi Beta Kappa, Biology Faculty Award)

Noelle Briana Cunningham Parinaz Jila Dabestani Giuliana De Mendiola Philip Emanuel Daria Doerr Leilani Elizabeth Doktor (Alice M. Baldwin Scholar)

Gihan Bhagye Hewage (American Chemical

Society Undergraduate Award in Analytical Chemistry)

Mark Sammy Kayello Vinay Kumar Emma Elizabeth Le Marchand Alexandra Shea Lewis Anna Marie Lipkin (Phi Beta Kappa, Dance Writing Award)

Carmi Silber Medoff (Benjamin N. Duke Memorial Scholar)

Manuela Mejia (Phi Beta Kappa) Michael Ryan Migotsky (Phi Beta Kappa) Caitlin Ann Moyles Silvia Seceleanu Brittany Alexis Spruiell Daniel Steven Stefanus (Ensign, USN; American Veterans Award)

Isabella Szabolcs Grace Marie Tewkesbury (Phi Beta Kappa) Rosa Del Carmen Toledo Scott Douglas Valentine Olivia Grace Wasteneys Colette Annie Whitney Aurelie Bernard Wortsman

Italian)

Eduard Shamilov

Italian Minors Michael Charles Farruggia (Phi Beta Kappa) Natalia Eugenia Gordienko Ryan Patrick Kane Lindsey Taylor Osteen (Phi Beta Kappa) Tahiri Pauleska Vinas

Romance Studies Majors Christina Amber Smith (Graduation with High Distinction)

Spanish Majors Meredith Quinn Allen Nicholas Dernbach Ashur (Graduation with High Distinction, James Rolleston Prize)

Courtney Brooks Clower Katherine Barden Craven Nathaniel Miller Ehat Frederick Sutton Grace Ashley Nicole Helms Rickelle Lydia Hernรกndez Alec Michael Higgins Catharine Beverly Kappauf (Benjamin N. Duke Memorial Scholar)

Haley Nicole Millner (Phi Beta Kappa, Louis

J. Budd Award for Outstanding Work in American Literature, Predmore Award in Spanish) Danielle Katharine Nelson (Bascom Headen Palmer Literary Prize)

Elizabeth Sarah Potash Jillian Elizabeth Prier Miranda Lynell Bridget Schartz James Paul Senter (Phi Beta Kappa, Edward

C. Horn Memorial Prize for Excellence in Biology) Allison Michelle Smalley (Phi Beta Kappa)

Alexandra Ann Straton Peter Charles Struckmeyer Amy Elisabeth Taggart Samantha Louise Tieger Alexandra Nicole Young

The Chronicle

Chronicle File Photo

Macklemore: 2012

Mention, Faculty Scholar Award)

Alexa Marie Franco Emma Elizabeth Fridel (Phi Beta Kappa) Kathryn Lea Gregor Allen Mitchell Hawkes Taylor Marie Henley (Phi Beta Kappa) Lucile Winfield Hicks Naureen Sifat Huda Taylor Alexander Imperiale Aki Carolyn Ishikawa Nicole Ayana Jenkins John Farrell Kemmerer Soo-Keun Sean Kim Halina M. Krzystek Brittanie Lee Jackson Hunt Lee Bryan R Lockwood Christina Nicole Malliris Emily Catherine Marso Leah Jennifer Mische (Phi Beta Kappa) Craig Joseph Moxley Vanessa Navarro Bay Burton Nixon Alexandra Victoria Paul Elizabeth Michelle Pitts Victoria Alec Polo Caitlin Bruce Elizabeth Porter Katherine Mills Prendergast Paula Kamini Pushpanjali Rambarat Angel Jesus Rivera Annmarie Katherine Rodriguez (Phi Beta

Chronicle File Photo

Travis Porter: 2013

Kappa)

Itzamara Santillan (Benjamin N. Duke Memorial Scholar)

Samantha Bay Sebastian Kelsey Irene Siman Chloe Armbruster Smith Mary Rebecca Stackhouse Charlotte Hanne Stoute Charles Spina Thurston Jenny Jieru Wang Lindsey Brooks West Joseph Patrick Yetter

PLEASE JOIN US FOR A RECEPTION AND DIPLOMA CEREMONY HONORING OUR GRADUATES SUNDAY, MAY 11TH, 12:00-2:00 IN THE VON DER HEYDEN PAVILION

Chronicle File Photo

Dillon Francis: 2014

Chronicle File Photo

Students enjoy the performances at LDOC 2014.

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Gabrielle Inder Fixed Income & Commodities, New York

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The Chronicle

Junior year ‘12 - ‘13

by Staff Reports The ChroniCle

Junior year concluded after a series of immense campus policy changes and historic athletic feats.

Students entered junior year shortly after 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 University launched Duke Forward— its largest capital campaign in history—with a goal to raise $3.25 billion by June 2017. The campaign has raised approximately $2 billion so far.

After months of student protest, the University eliminated the one-year statute of limitations on student sexual misconduct. The revised policy means that the University disciplinary process can respond to reports filed against a student until that student 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.” in november, President Barack obama won a second term with 303 electoral votes, which exceeded the 270 needed to clinch victory in the 2012 presidential election.

The Chronicle, in partnership with the Duke initiative on Survey Methodology, JuLia May/the chronicle MELissa yEo/the chronicle conducted an irB-approved poll of 3,200 In 2012, Abby Johnston and Nick McCrory were Men’s lacrosse captured their second national undergraduates via email from oct. 30 to the latest Duke athletes to medal in the Olympics. championship in program history in 2013. nov. 2, which showed that the majority of students who responded supported obama for president. The poll yielded 1,155 responses, and 65.6 percent of respondents said they would vote for obama.

Athletic triumphs continued throughout the year as Duke football earned bowl eligibility for the first time since 1994 with a last-second victory against north Carolina.

The Blue Devils squared off against Cincinnati at the Belk Bowl at Bank of America Stadium in Charlotte, n.C., but ultimately did not take home the win. Although Duke lost 48-34, the Blue Devils finished their season with a series of successes, including becoming bowl eligibile for the first time in 18 years and head football coach David Cutcliffe being named ACC Coach of the Year.

Duke celebrated its 50th anniversary of integration throughout the Spring semester. events included visits from faith robErtson/the chronicle See JUnior, page 21

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Dr. Robert Lefkowitz, James B. Duke professor of medicine, celebrated his Nobel Prize in chemistry with Dr. Ralph Snyderman, chancellor emeritus for health affairs, in 2012.

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friday, may 9, 2014 | 13

Senior year ‘13 - ‘14

by Staff Reports The ChroniCle

During Senior year, the University was 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 brandnew 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, the Pavilion will ultimately function as a space for special events.

The beginning of the renovations to West Union was 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 while work continued on environment hall, which opened 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 will be replaced by Sally Kornbluth, James B. Duke Professor of

Pharmacology and Cancer Biology. Dzau will become president of the institute of Medicine in July, though his replacement has not yet been named.

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 PhiLiP cattEraLL/the chronicle chronicle File photo Trustees meeting—garnered attention Members of DukeOpen wrap the James B. Duke Students enjoy the snow, which resulted in from students and administrators alike. statue to promote endowment transparency multiple days of cancelled classes.

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. on Broad The University continued to pursue its global ambitions, with Duke Kunshan University receiving approval from the Chinese government in September. Set 721 Broad St. to open Fall 2014, DKU spent the 2013Durham, NC 27705 2014 school year beginning to recruit students from Duke and elsewhere.

919-864-8719 Winter 2014 proved to be snowier than normal—”Snowmaggedon” led Now Open to four days of canceled classes in January and February, the most that the Locally owned University has had in at least 10 years.

The first Duke-UnC men’s basketball and operated game of the season also fell victim to the snow and was rescheduled shortly before Featuring chic and tip-off.

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See Senior, page 21

FINAL WEEKEND Archibald Motley Jazz Age Modernist On view through May 11, 2014 nasher.duke.edu/motley

Archibald J. Motley Jr., Self-Portrait (Myself at Work) (detail), 1933. Oil on canvas, 57.125 x 45.25 inches (145.1 x 114.9 cm). Collection of Mara Motley, MD, and Valerie Gerrard Browne. Image courtesy of the Chicago History Museum © Valerie Gerrard Browne.

This exhibition is made possible by the Terra Foundation for American Art; the National Endowment for the Humanities: Exploring the human endeavor; and the Henry Luce Foundation. Major support is provided by the Wyeth Foundation for American Art; Drs. Victor and Lenore Behar; the North Carolina Arts Council, a division of the Department of Cultural Resources; and Deborah DeMott. This project is made possible in part by funding from the North Carolina Humanities Council, a statewide nonprofit and affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities. Any views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this ad do not necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the Humanities.

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friday, may 9, 2014 | 15

From the Archives:

Duke shows off physicality in ACC championship loss

by Daniel Carp The Chronicle

CHARLOTTE—Duke could only manage to keep Florida State off the scoreboard for one quarter.

As the game wore on, the Seminoles’ athletes began to break through the Blue Devils defense and show why Florida State is the No. 1 team in the country, a participant in the BCS national championship game and the home of the presumptive Heisman trophy winner.

But for four quarters Saturday at Bank of America Stadium, it was Duke that played a more physical football game.

“You can throw it and be skilled, but you got to be physical and you got to be nasty,” Florida State head coach Jimbo Thanh-Ha Nguyen/The Chronicle Fisher said. “You got to play the game clean, but this is a man’s During the ACC Championship, Duke’s defense played without fear—the Blue Devils held the Seminoles scoreless in the first quarter. game and you have to be that way and we like to practice that way and we like to play that way and Duke did, too. My hat’s off. They had some great hits, clean hits.”

The Blue Devils were matched up against a Seminole team that was bigger, faster and—given the game’s 45-7 final score—more talented on both sides of the football. But it was the Duke defense that set the tone early with its aggressive play. The Blue Devil pass rush was able to put pressure on Heisman Trophy frontrunner Jameis Winston early, forcing the redshirt freshman into some hurried throws thanks to Duke’s confusing blitz schemes.

“We were one of the first teams to just come after them, just fully come out blitzing on them almost every down,” Duke redshirt senior defensive end Kenny Anunike said. “That kind of shocked them I think, because a lot of teams have been just sitting back on their heels and just playing, but that was our gameplan—just to come after them from the jump, hit them in the mouth and that’s exactly what we were doing.”

In the game’s opening minutes, true freshman Deondre Singleton and redshirt freshman DeVon Edwards laid big hits on Florida State wide receivers Rashad Greene—a first-team All-ACC selection—and 6-foot-5 target Kelvin Benjamin, who scored two touchdowns against the Blue Devils.

As Duke’s young defensive stars played without fear, the Blue Devils held the Seminoles scoreless in the first quarter for the first time all season. Ironically, it was the Florida State defense that led to Duke’s unraveling on the defensive side of the ball.

After allowing the Blue Devils to march into field goal range on a long first-quarter drive, the Seminoles clamped down defensively and forced Duke into five consecutive threeand-outs in the second period. Forcing the Blue Devil defense to stay on the field for 10:28 in the second quarter, Florida H State was able to wear Duke down and seize control of the S WIT E game.

S S “It was the way we wanted it to start,” Duke head coach NGLA OF RX U Y S E David Cutcliffe said. “I thought our gameplan was really, really RE ASE AL SUPPL F H C R good, and it just—the wear and tear of the game ended up U U THE P ES OR ANN ES getting the best of us.”

The game became more lopsided in the second half, and ENS ASS L L T G C although the Blue Devils continued to get their shots in, FlorNTA ida State’s athletes took their toll on the Duke offense. OffenOF CO sive tackle Perry Simmons was carted off to the locker room in the third quarter with a knee injury. The redshirt senior made the 50th start of his career in the ACC championship game and had started every game during his four-year career, but We welcome outside will miss the final game of his collegiate career after suffering a torn ACL and MCL. Sophomore running back Shaquille prescriptions Powell and redshirt junior quarterback Brandon Connette left the game with injuries as well.

The Blue Devils continued their physical play on defense throughout the fourth quarter, even when trailing 45-0—but this aggression may come back to bite Duke in its upcoming bowl matchup with Texas A&M . Sophomore safety Dwayne Norman was called for a targeting penalty in the fourth quarter of the contest, which got him tossed from the game and will prevent him from playing the first half of the Chick-fil-A Bowl .

West Durham / South Square After the game, Cutcliffe said that although the call was a hotly-contested one, there is nothing that will change the out3101 Shannon Road come of the ruling. Although the Duke head coach did not leave the Queen City with an ACC title in hand, he departed Southpoint / Renaissance at Southpoint knowing that his team competed in a physical contest with the 7001-105 Fayetteville Road nation’s best.

“One of things that we always want to do is finish,” redshirt NEW North Durham / Old Blockbuster senior cornerback Ross Cockrell said. “We didn’t give up the 3500 N. Duke Street, Suite 1 fight the whole game. We continued to force turnovers, we All deals are mutually exclusive and cannot be combined. Free Sun promotion is based on selected non-prescription assortments. Certain promotions continued to play hard and we’ll prepare ourselves for the cannot be combined with packages or insurance. Promotion cannot be used for medical service fees and/or contact lens discounts. Other limitations Durham / Duke Eye Center bowl game.” may apply. Please ask Associate for more details.

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Welcome Parents and Families of the Class of 2014 Along with the Chapel, Perkins Library and the Gardens, the Gothic Bookshop is a place not to be missed when you are on campus.

Graduation Weekend Hours Friday, May 9 Saturday, May 10 Sunday, May 11

8:30 am - 8:00 pm 9:00 am - 8:00 pm 10:00 am - 7:00 pm

Take Home a Duke Author!

New titles by Duke authors published or soon to be published from June 1, 2013 through May 31, 2014 Esther Acolatse Lamonte Aidoo *C-E Anne Allison Julie Tetel Andresen Misha Angrist *C Mark Antliff *C-E Carol Apollonio *T James Applewhite Raymond Barfield Raymond Barfield Raymond Barfield Jeremy Begbie Adrian Bejan Dan Blazer *C-A Eduardo Bonilla-Silva

For Freedom or Bondage? A Critique of African Pastoral Practices Lima Barreto: New Critical Perspectives Precarious Japan Linguistics and Evolution: A Developmental Approach The Story Within: Personal Essays on Genetics and Identity Vorticism: New Perspectives Maya Pill Cosmos: A Poem The Ancient Quarrel Between Philosophy and Poetry Life in the Blind Spot Pacal’s Wager: What Is It to Be Human?

Music, Modernity, and God: Essays in Listening Convection Heat Transfer Contemporary Surgical Management of Liver, Biliary Tract, and Pancreatic Disease Racism Without Racists: Color-Blind Racism and the Persistence of Racial Inequality in America 4th Edition Kate Bowler Blessed: A History of the American Prosperity Gospel Curtis Bradley Foreign Relations Law: Cases and Materials 5th Edition Hal Brands What Good is Grand Strategy? Power and Purpose in American Statecraft from Harry S. Truman to George W. Bush Jeffrey Brantley Calming Your Angry Mind: How Mindfulness and Compassion Can Free You from Anger and Bring Peace to Your Life Thomas Brothers Louis Armstrong: Master of Modernism Nicholas Carnes White-Collar Government: The Hidden Role of Class in Economic Policy Making William H. Chafe Bill and Hillary: The Politics of the Personal Krishnendu Chakrabarty *C-E Testing for Small-Delay Defects in Nanoscale CMOS Integrated Circuits Shein-Chung Chow Biosimilars: Design and Analysis of Follow-On Biologics Bryan M. Clary *C-A Contemporary Surgical Management of Liver, Biliary Tract, and Pancreatic Disease Robert T. Clemen *C-A Making Hard Decisions with DecisionTools Suite Philip J. Cook *C-E Lessons from the Economics of Crime: What Reduces Offending?

Philip J. Cook The Gun Debate: What Everyone Needs to Know Miriam Cooke Tribal Modern: Branding New Nations in the Arab Gulf Thomas F. DeFrantz *C-E Black Performance Theory Martin Eisner Boccaccio and the Invention of Italian Literature Laura Florand The Chocolate Heart Laura Florand Snow-Kissed Laura Florand The Chocolate Touch Laura Florand The Chocolate Temptation Graham Glenday *C The International Handbook of Public Financial Management James T. Hamilton *C-E Transparency in Politics and the Media: Accountability and Open Government Angel L. Harris *C-A The Broken Compass: Parental Involvement with Children’s Education Stanley Hauerwas Approaching the End: Eschatological Reflections on Church, Politics, and Life Stanley Hauerwas Without Apology: Sermons for Christ’s Church N. Katherine Hayles *C-E` Comparative Textual Media: Transforming the Humanities in the Postprint Era Peg Helminski Spark of God Richard Hemming *C-E The International Handbook of Public Financial Management Richard E. Hodel *C-A Three Views of Logic: Mathematics, Philosophy, and Computer Science Karla FC Holloway Legal Fictions: Constituting Race, Composing Literature Jayne Huckerby *C-E Gender, National Security, and Counter-Terrorism: Human Rights Perspectives Margaret Humphreys Marrow of Tragedy: The Health Crisis of the American Civil War Abdul Sattar Jawad T.S. Eliot in Baghdad: A Study in Eliot’s Influence on the Iraqi and Arab Free Verse Movement Bruce W. Jentleson American Foreign Policy: The Dynamics of Choice in the 21st Century 5th Ed. Pamela Jill Kachurin Making Modernism Soviet: The Russian Avant-Garde in the Early Soviet Era, 1918-1928 Nisha Kapoor *C-A The State of Race Lawrence Katz *C-A Keep Your Brain Alive: 83 Neurobic Exercises to Help Prevent Memory Loss and Increase Mental Fitness William R. Keech Economic Politics in the United States: The Costs and Risks of Democracy

Lisa A. Keister *C-E Religion and Inequality in America: Research and Theory on Religion’s Role in Stratification Roy Kelly *C The International Handbook of Public Financial Management Celine Koropchak One With All of Thee: Growing Your Sacred Connection (Volume 1) Carol Krucoff Yoga Sparks: 108 Easy Practices for Stress Relief in a Minute or Less Mike Krzyzewski *F On the Edge: The Art of High-Impact Leadership Mike Krzyzewski *F Toughness: Developing True Strength On and Off the Court Paul Kuo *C-A Contemporary Surgical Management of Liver, Biliary Tract, and Pancreatic Disease Helen F. Ladd *C Eminent Econimists II: Their Life and Work Philosophies Patricia Leighten The Liberation of Painting: Modernism and Anarchism in Avant-Guerre Paris Frank Lentricchia The Dog Killer of Utica: An Eliot Conte Mystery Ruth Lester Longing for Jesus: Worship at a Black Holiness Church in Mississippi, 1895-1913 Nan Lin *C-E Social Capital and Its Institutional Contingency: A Study of the United States, China and Taiwan Donald W. Loveland *C-A Three Views of Logic: Mathematics, Philosophy, and Computer Science Roger Lundin Beginning with the Word: Modern Literature and the Question of Belief Melissa Malouf More Than You Know Frederick W. Mayer Narrative Politics: Stories and Collective Action David McAdams Game Changer: Game Theory and the Art of Transforming Strategic Situations Paula D. McClain *C-A Can We All Get Along?: Racial and Ethnic Minorities in American Politics Paula D. McClain *C-A American Government in Black and White Liz Mellon *C-A The Strategy of Execution Natalia Mirovitskaya *C-E Development Strategies, Identities, and Conflict in Asia Natalia Mirovitskaya *C-A The Economic Roots of Conflict and Cooperation in Africa Robert Mitchell Experimental Life: Vitalism in Romantic Science and Literature Diane M. Nelson *C-A War by Other Means: Aftermath in Post-Genocide Guatemala Theodore Pappas *C-A Contemporary Surgical Management of Liver, Biliary Tract, and Pancreatic Disease Simon Partner *C-A Bull City Survivor: Standing Up to a Hard Life in a Southern City Stephane Helms Pickett Later Never Came Until Now Greg Pennoyer *E God for Us: Rediscovering the Meaning of Lent and Easter Henry Petroski The House with Sixteen Handmade Doors: A Tale of Architectural Choice and Craftsmanship Thomas Pfau Minding the Modern: Human Agency, Intellectual Traditions, and Responsible Knowledge Sephanie Helms Pickett Her Name is SHE Joe Ashby Porter *C Golden Handcuffs Review Vol. 1 No. 18 Anathea Portier-Young Apocalypse Against Empire: Theologies of Resistance in Early Judaism Richard J. Powell Archibald Motley: Jazz Age Modernist Sumathi Ramaswamy *C-E Empires of Vision: A Reader Joan Enric Ricart Offshoring in the Global Economy Russell E. Richey Denominationalism Illustrated and Explained Laura Roselle *C-A Strategic Narratives: Communication Power and the New World Judith Ruderman Race and Identity in D. H. Lawrence: Indians, Gypsies, and Jews Philip Rupprecht Rethinking Britten Joseph Shatzmiller Cultural Exchange: Jews and Christians in the Medieval Marketplace Brian R. Silliman *C-E Marine Community Ecology and Conservation Brian G. Southwell Social Networks and Popular Understanding of Science and Health: Sharing Disparities John Staddon Unlucky Strike: Private Health and the Science, Law and Politics of Smoking John Staddon The New Behaviorism: Second Edition Philip J. Stern *C-E Mercantilism Reimagined: Political Economy in Early Modern Britain and Its Empire S.G. Sterrett *C-A Three Views of Logic: Mathematics, Philosophy, and Computer Science Robert J. Thompson, Jr. Beyond Reason and Tolerance: The Purpose and Practice of Higher Education Eboni Marshall Turman Toward a Womanist Ethic of Incarnation: Black Bodies, the Black Church, and the Council of Chalcedon Georg Vanberg *C-A Parliaments and Coalitions: The Role of Legislative Institutions in Multiparty Governance Steven Vogel Comparative Biomechanics: Life’s Physical World Steven Vogel The Life of a Leaf J. Ross Wagner Reading the Sealed Book: Old Greek Isaiah and the Problem of Septuagint Hermeneutics Constance K. Walker Adolphe Monod Eric Westman *C-A Cholesterol Clarity: What the HDL is Wrong with My Numbers?

Keith E. Whitfield *C-A Handbook of Minority Aging William Willimon Incarnation: The Surprising Overlap of Heaven and Earth ( *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 gothic@duke.edu, and we will include you on next year’s list.

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friday, may 9, 2014 | 17

From the Archives:

Barack Obama wins re-election, says 'we've got more work to do'

by Jack Mercola The Chronicle

After a primary and general election campaign that lasted more than a year, President Barack Obama won a second term more handily than some media and both presidential campaigns suggested in the week leading up to Election Day. At around 11:15 p.m. Tuesday evening, Fox News channel and CNN projected that Obama would win the hotly contested state of Ohio, awarding him enough electoral votes to exceed the 270 needed to clinch victory of the 2012 presidential election. In the subsequent two hours, as results continued to roll in, Obama was projected to win several other states that secured his re-election, and thousands of his supporters danced and cheered at the McCormick Place in Chicago, Ill., the president’s national headquarters.

Chronicle File Photo Chelsea Pieroni/The Chronicle As of 3 a.m. today, Obama had secured 303 electoral Students anxiously await results of the presidential election.

The first family was all smiles at the Democratic National Convention. votes to Mitt Romney’s 206. Florida’s 29 electoral votes remained undeclared to either candidate—with 97 percent of precincts reporting, Obama held a slight 0.5 percent or approximately 46,000-vote lead on Romney.

In Florida, an automatic recount is provided if the margin of victory for either candidate is smaller than a half of a percentage point, so Florida’s electoral votes may remain unpledged until a recount is conducted. However, as Obama already surpassed the 270-electoral vote threshold, this will not have an effect on the election outcome.

Some news media outlets predicted the Obama victory in the weeks leading up to the election, but many made the claim that the race was about as close as it could possibly be. Both campaigns asserted their confidence heading into decision day. Obama’s victory proved fairly decisive, though. He was assumed to be the winner very shortly after the West Coast polls closed.

Obama said he shared a telephone conversation with Romney at around 12:30 a.m., in which Romney conceded the election and Obama congratulated his opponent on a hard-fought and “fierce” campaign.

Although the crowd attending Obama’s 2012 acceptance speech was considerably smaller than the 2008 crowd that packed Chicago’s Grant Park, his supporters showed a familiar enthusiasm. Obama arrived behind the podium at around 12:35 a.m. CST, escorted by his wife, first lady Michelle Obama, and his two daughters Malia and Sasha Obama, who had grown considerably taller since the last time they celebrated their father’s victory.

The president invoked two Americas—one of the past, imbued with the trying but successful history of The University Club, a private fine dining club located in the penthouse The University Club, a private fine dining club located in the building a working democracy, and another of the ideof the University Tower, offering SPECIAL dining al future, refined by bipartisan cooperation, which he suitepenthouse suite of the isUniversity Tower, isNON-MEMBER offering SPECIAL promised will be practiced in his second term. to Duke University students for Graduation Weekend!

NON-MEMBER dining privileges to Duke University students “Tonight, more than 200 years after a former colony privileges won the right to determine its own destiny, the task of and alumni for Graduation Weekend! perfecting our union moves forward,” Obama said in his address, giving credit for his victory to voters, volunteers, his campaign staff and his family.

And the crowd went wild—Obama supporters proudly waved miniature American flags and chanted “four more years” in unison.

The atmosphere at the Romney headquarters in Boston, Mass., was far less jubilant. His supporters quietly and patiently awaited Romney’s concession speech, remarks he said he did not prepare prior to Election Day in expectation of a presidential victory. He took the stage at around 12:45 a.m., an hour and a half after major national news outlets projected he had lost the presidential bid.

Romney was gracious in his concession, thanking his supporters for their tireless campaigning efforts, and congratulating the president on his re-election. NeiCall Shawn Olender at 919.323.4816 to reserve your table! Reservations ther he nor Obama dedicated any time in their speech are available Friday and Saturday night from 5 to 10 pm. CALL ASAP to to criticizing their opponent, a stark contrast to the months of attack ads both campaigns employed. reserve a stunning window table with panoramic of campus!

Call Shawn Olender at 919-323-4816 to reserve views your table!

Reservations “This is a time of great challenges for America, and I pray that the president will be successful in guiding our are available Friday and Saturday night from 5 to 10 pm. CALL ASAP to nation,” Romney said. reserve a stunning window table with panoramic views of campus!

Although he did not mention specifics as to how he would collaborate with Obama in the coming term, Romney promised that he would work to facilitate the mitigation of “partisan bickering” and “political posturing” on the American political stage.

“Our leaders have to reach across the aisle to do the people’s work. And we citizens also have to rise to the occasion,” he said. “We look to Democrats and

WELCOME WELCOMEDuke Duke Graduates!

Graduates!

Enjoy dinner at the University Club Enjoy dinner at the Club and CELEBRATE yourUniversity accomplishment! and CELEBRATE Friday, your May accomplishments!

10th Saturday, May 9th 11th Friday, May Brunch on Sunday, Saturday, MayMay 10th12th

Brunch on Sunday, May 11th

See Obama, page 26

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LE A S TODAY E and RECEIVE a

250

$

GIFT C ARD *

The Susquehanna International Group of Companies (SIG) would like to congratulate the following students on their upcoming graduation. We acknowledge the hard work and commitment they have put forth to arrive at this significant academic milestone and welcome them as full‑time members of the SIG team:

AASHIQ DHEERAJ

CHRISTIAN DRAPPI

BRIAN CUCINELLI

Receiving a Bachelor’s in Mathematics and Biophysics, will be joining SIG as an Assistant Trader.

Receiving a Bachelor’s in Mathematics and Physics, will be joining SIG as an Assistant Trader.

Receiving a Bachelor’s in Economics will be joining SIG as a Research Analyst.

SIG also welcomes the students joining our 2014 Summer Internship Program:

BEN FREEBERG

CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL!

sig.com

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friday, may 9, 2014 | 19

Commencement 2014 Diploma distribution schedule

Trinity College of Arts and Sciences—Sunday, May 11

Environmental Sciences/Policy and Earth and Ocean Sciences: 12:30 p.m., Levine Science Research African and African-American Center Courtyard Studies: 12:30 p.m., Friedl Building Lawn Evolutionary Anthropology and Biological Anthropology and Art, Art History and Visual Studies: Anatomy: 12:00 p.m., Biological 12:00 p.m., Washington Duke Inn, Sciences Building, Auditorium 111, President’s Room and Terrace 130 Science Drive Asian and Middle Eastern Studies: 2:00 p.m., Kirby Horton Hall, Sara P. Duke Gardens Biology: 12:00 p.m., Recreation Center

Wilson

History: 12:30 Auditorium

p.m.,

Baldwin

Information Science and Information Studies: 12:00 p.m., Washington Duke Inn, President’s Room and President’s Terrace

Philosophy: 12:00 p.m., Freeman Center, Upper Level Political Science: 12:30 Perkins Library Quad

Religious Studies: 12:30 p.m., York Room, Gray Building

p.m., Romance Studies: 12:00 p.m., von der Heyden Pavilion.

Program II: 12:00 p.m., McClendon Slavic and Eurasian Studies: 12:30 Hall p.m., Old Chemistry Building Psychology: 12:30 p.m., Davison Sociology: 12:30 p.m., Griffith Lawn Film Theater Public Policy Studies: 12:00 p.m., Fleishman Commons, Sanford School of Public Policy

Statistical Science: 12:00 p.m., See diplomas, page 26

Chemistry: 12:00 p.m., Terrace in front of French Family Science International Comparative Studies: Center 1:00 p.m., West Duke Lawn, East Campus Classical Studies: 12:00 p.m., Allen Building, Room 226 Linguistics: 12:30 p.m., Old Chemistry Building, Lobby Computer Science: 12:30 p.m., North Pavillion Atrium, 2400 Pratt Literature Program in Global Street, Durham Cultural Studies: 12:30 p.m., Friedl Building Lawn.

Cultural Anthropology: 12:30 p.m., Nelson Music Room, East Duke Mathematics and Physics: 12:00 Building p.m., Levine Science Research Center, Dining Room Economics: 12:00 p.m., Edmund M. Cameron Indoor Stadium Music: 12:30 p.m., Lobby, Biddle Music Building English: 12:30 p.m., Reynolds Theater Neuroscience: 12:00 p.m., Page Auditorium

Congratulations to the Class of 2014!

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sherman

Fine Menswear featuring: Peter Millar Bill’s Khakis Vineyard Vines Southern Tide

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from page 2

Jason cross

Dwayne Emil Dixon

Robinson said that Dempsey was not on this year’s list, but that many commencement speakers are chosen from previous years’ lists, as was the case with the Class of 2013’s commencement speaker Melinda Gates, Trinity ‘86 and Fuqua ‘87. “[Dempsey] represents how a liberal arts education equips us to work in fields we didn’t expect,” Robinson said.

Freshman

Sophomore

from page 8

and April regarding the details of the project’s funding, its impact on the Duke brand and the degree of local support in China for the proposed university. Some administrators stressed the benefit of establishing a global presence through the China campus.

March ended in disappointment for Cameron Crazies, as the men’s basketball team failed to maintain its status as national champions. The Blue Devils lost in the Sweet 16 round of the tournament to the University of Arizona after a strong Wildcat squad trounced Duke and ended the collegiate careers of Kyle Singler and Nolan Smith. Duke prevailed, though, when the women’s team secured its second straight ACC Championship with a win over North Carolina.

The end of the Spring semester was defined by the death of al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden, eliciting celebrations on campus. A successful operation led by a small assault team of American forces found and killed the terrorist in Pakistan.

President Barack Obama said “justice has been done,” nearly 10 years since the Sept. 11 attacks killed approximately 3,000 Americans.

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offered by the Fuqua School of Business.

Nonetheless, both construction and pending Chinese Ministry of Education approval delayed the opening of DKU to Fall 2013. 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.

Despite a buzzer beater win against North Carolina in February, the men’s basketball team lost to the Tar Heels in their effort to claim the ACC regular season title and was eliminated by Florida State in the ACC tournament. Duke, a No.2 seed in the NCAA tournament, was upset by No.15 Lehigh in the first round.

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

Women’s basketball lost their title as reigning ACC champions after an upset

by N.C. State. The team then lost to Stanford in the Elite Eight round of the NCAA tournament.

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from page 3

Kenan Institute for Ethics. Sherman has also worked with refugee families in Durham, Jordan and Nepal through Bass Connections. She additionally has served as a research assistant, an academic tutor for Duke Athletics and a community volunteer.

“She’s terrific,” Wilder said. “It’s really exciting.”

Emma Baccellieri contributed reporting.

coNGrAtUlAtioNs cUltUrAl ANthroPoloGy 2014 GrADUAtEs Doctor of PhilosoPhy

Dempsey

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Senior

from page 13

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. A Phi Beta Kappa inductee, DeNardis was a double major in computer science and mathematics from Cary, N.C. who interned for two consecutive summers at Google, was offered a job at the company and planned to move to California after graduating in May. DeNardis was remembered by friends and family for her warmth and intelligence.

The football team built on its success from the year before—achieving its first winning season and national ranking since 1994. The team won the Coastal Division for the first time before losing to Florida State in the ACC Championship. For the second consecutive year, the team played in a bowl game, but suffered a 52-48 loss to Texas A&M in the Chick-fil-A bowl.

After a loss to Notre Dame, the men’s basketball team fell out of the top 10 in the AP Poll for the first time since 1997. The team ultimately exited the NCAA tournament in the second round with an upset loss to Mercer.

The staff of Volume 110 would like to thank Volume 109 for a fantastic year and congratulate all of the Chronicle seniors. May there be many Oreos and Frescas in your futures.

Don’t forget to check out this year’s senior columns. http://www.dukechronicle.com/ pages/2014-senior-columns

www.dukechronicle.com

junior

friday, may 9, 2014 | 21

from page 12

the first class of black undergraduates and a keynote address given by Sen. Mo Cowan, D-Mass. and Trinity ’91.

Duke men’s and women’s basketball teams both had successful seasons, with both teams beating the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill at home and away and making it to the Elite Eight. Duke women’s basketball also won the ACC tournament title, beating North Carolina 92-73 to capture its eighth ACC tournament title in program history and third in the last four seasons.

In February, an “International Relations” party held by Kappa Sigma fraternity drew major backlash from community members for its depiction of Asian stereotypes. Several students posted fliers across campus protesting the party, which took place Feb. 1.

Students also held a rally at the West Campus bus stop, and called for a new task force to deal with group bias incidents like the party, as well as for community service by the members of Kappa Sigma. As a result of the

party’s backlash, the Kappa Sigma Eta Prime Chapter was suspended by its national fraternity organization.

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 Duke Student Government Senate unanimously passed legislation calling for 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 will include up to $50,000 to cover the procedure.

The Duke Arts and Sciences Council voted down a motion to adopt for-credit online courses. The final tally was 14 council members voting to approve for-credit online courses and 16 against it, with 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.

yCongratulations Graduates z Class of 2014 Political Science Award Winners Alona E. Evans Prize in International Law Christopher Brown Desmond Lee Colin Scott Daniel Strunk

Elizabeth G. Verville Award Jakob Blomqvist

Robert S. Rankin Award in American Government and Constitutional Law Caroline Hall

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

Robert S. Rankin American Government Award for Leadership & Academic Achievement Stefani Jones Daniel Strunk

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

Graduation with Distinction David Allen James Alin Jakob Blomqvist Allison Denburg Marcus Granlund

Scott Grundei Caroline Hall Shu Cao Mo Haley Peters

Duke UNIVERSITY

Jaakov Schulman Kamika Shaw Jessica Smit Daniel Strunk Jessica Sun

DEPARTMENT of POLITICAL SCIENCE

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22 | friday, may 9, 2014

The Chronicle

Congratulations to the Class of 2014 from the Duke University Libraries with special appreciation to student employees of the Libraries Lilly Library

Caitlin Cleaver Kyle Shohfi Amy Taggart Lucas Talavan-Becker Chelsea Wezensky

Rubenstein Library

James “Cameron” Crawford Karlyn Forner, Ph.D. Taylor Imperiale Rebecca Williams

Goodson Law Library

Alexander Brooks, J.D. Robert Collopy Brittany Edwards-Franklin, J.D. Ariell Friedman, J.D. Kristi Lundstrom, J.D. Sandra Yoo, J.D.

Music Library

Sharif Labban Erica Martin Andre May Ashley Mooney Celina Rodriguez Elizabeth Tobierre

Ford Library

Max Andrew Castillo Kevin Dumke, M.Div. Megan McSherry Julie Newberry, M.Div. Daniel Ray, M.Div. Emily Schon Kyle Shohfi Yinuo Wu, M.A.

Perkins & Bostock Libraries and Smith Warehouse Kristen Brown Eun Young Cho Rosana Lescrauwaet Shyang Maw Lim, M.Eng. Brandon Merritt Vanessa Navarro Landon Sanzhou Sydney Sarmiento Ryan Seneff Kellynoel Waldorf Chen Wang, M.A. Kang Wang, M.Eng. Blair Morgan Winders

Marine Lab Library

‘13

Megan Rayfield, M.E.M.

Divinity School Library Josh Scott, Th.M.

Sophia Durand/ The chronicle

Rain or shine, over the past decade, Duke seniors are always ready to celebrate at graduation.

Congratulations Cardea Fellows!!

Class of 2014 Brandee Branche Elia Cabrera Savion Johnson Stephanie Jones Ashley Lewis Vanessa Nwaokocha Bryana Roberts Adam Rodriguez http://cardeafellows.duke.edu/

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friday, may 9, 2014 | 23

A Decade of Graduates

‘12

‘08

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Enjoy ExEcutivE club MEMbErship at DurhaM’s FavoritE DEstination You’re invited to experience our award-winning hotel, fine dining and the Duke University Golf Course—with all the special benefits of Executive Club Membership:

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CLASSIFIEDS TUTORING

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sudoku_421A

For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 For Release Friday, May 9, 2014

Created by Peter Ritmeester/Presented by Will Shortz

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56 Potential serial material

57 “___ in Full” 51 Prefix with 44 Labor Day (Tom Wolfe second arrivals, e.g. novel) Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

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46 Conf. whose brig?

Abbr. membership puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). increased by two Today’s 55 Utahpuzzle and more Online subscriptions: 2,000 past 59 than Abrupt transition in 2011 senator nytimes.com/mobilexword for morewho information. co-sponsored a 60 Some picnic AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit tariff act 1-888-7-ACROSS. supplies 47 Melodic from the last 50 crosswords years: Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Annual subscriptions are available for the best ofSunday Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. served with chili modern lingo Robert AT&T users: in Text NYTX to 386 toitems download puzzles, or visit 45 Carnival of money, a.k.a. Marse nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information.

36 Earn a load 54 Historical figure 44 Imitated chicks Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 2,000 past platform, briefly World 43 Oxygen user puzzles, ($39.95 a53 year).

Duck Hunt of the nytimes.com/crosswords Ancient Share nytimes.com/wordplay. two tips: Wonders 42 Fortify 51 A through G 35 It was home Crosswords fortoyoung solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

41 Tool Jonesboro gumdrops range five miles from 34 Certain 39 Impressive 50 Fictional home 33 Young foxes detritus shade 37 Some kitchen 31 Clipped 47 Yellow-brown

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friday, may 9, 2014 | 25

CONGRATULATIONS to

GRADUATES!

SHOOTERS II

oBama

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26 | friday, may 9, 2014

from page 17

republicans in government at all levels to put the American people before politics.” obama expressed the same desire to bring an end to the partisan gridlock that has become infamous over the past four years. he said he looks forward to sitting down with romney to create a plan to encourage politicians to work beyond party lines, but he also mentioned that the nation has its work cut out for it if America wants to move on the right track.

“You elected us to focus on your jobs, not ours,” obama said. “And in the coming weeks and months, i am looking forward to reaching out and working with leaders of both parties to meet the challenges we can only solve together—reducing our deficit, reforming our tax code, fixing our immigration system, freeing ourselves from foreign oil. We’ve got more work to do.”

At press time, obama had won the popular vote by less than 2 percent, suggesting that one of the president’s major hurdles will not only be uniting a divided

Capitol hill, but also rallying the American people around the common ideals of recovering the nation and moving forward. he paid homage to nations and their peoples around the world who are still struggling to have their voices heard in their governments, and warned Americans not to let the heated campaign season fuel animosity to opposing parties’ ideas.

“We can never forget that, as we speak, people in distant nations are risking their lives right now just for a chance to argue about the issues that matter, the chance to cast their ballots like we did today,” he said. ending with a message of equality and unity for all American peoples regardless of race, age, income level and sexual orientation, obama invoked his 2004 Democratic national Convention keynote speech.

“We are greater than the sum of our individual ambitions, and we remain more than a collection of red states and blue states,” he said. “We are and forever will be the United States of America.”

Editor’s note: This article originally ran in the Nov. 7, 2012 issue of The Chronicle.

DipLomas

from page 19

Devil’s Den Theater Studies: 12:30 p.m., Sheafer Theater Women’s Studies: 12:00 p.m., east Duke Parlors, east Duke Building Pratt School of Engineering—Sunday, May

11

B.S.e.: 3:30 p.m., edmund M. Cameron indoor Stadium M.S., Ph.D.: 12:15 p.m, Duke Chapel M.eng., M.eng.Management: 2:00 p.m., Duke Chapel School of Nursing—Sunday, May 11 Diplomas will be mailed the week of May 12, 2014. Contact: Bebe Mills, bebe.mills@duke. edu Divinity School—Sunday, May 11 M.A.C.S., M.T.S., M.Div., Th.M., Th.D.,: 12:00 p.m., Divinity refectory Fuqua School of Business—Sunday, May 11

LEAPS, the student organiza�on whose mission is to serve as advocates for service-learning at Duke, congratulates the recipients of this year’s

All Programs: 12:00 p.m., lafe P. and rita D. Fox Student Center School of Law—Sunday, May 11 J.D., ll.M., S.J.D., M.l.S.: 12:00 p.m., Second Floor loggia

LEAPS Summer Fellowships:

School of Medicine—Sunday, May 11

Robinson Ford ‘15

M.D.: 12:30 p.m., Duke Clinics Courtyard

Water Storage in La Ceba (El Salvador)

M.h.S. Physician Assistant: 12:30 p.m., home of Dr. and Mrs. robin Vollmer, 7 Chatton Place, Durham

Erica Ortiz ‘16 Empowering Women and Children in Honduras through Health Education

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

Nicholas School of the Environment—Sunday,

May 11

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

oom Par ty R le Availab

Pomodoro DRINK SPECIALS

MeM, MF, Ph.D..: 12:00 p.m., levine Science research Center, room A233

Italian Kitchen

L

puttin g the love back into the kitchen

Mondays: $3.50 Margarita $2.75 Select Domestic Bottle Tuesdays: $4.00 Select Micro Brew Bottle, $4.00 House Martini Wednesdays: $2.75 Select Domestic Bottle, $4.00 Sangria Thursdays: $2.75 Select Domestic Bottle, $3.50 Margarita

Fridays: $5.00 House Martini $2.75 Select Domestic Bottle Saturdays: $4.00 Italian Margarita $4.50 Drink of the Day Sundays: $4.00 Bloody Marys $2.75 Select Domestic Bottle “Appy Hours” 1/2 price appetizers at the bar Mon. & Sat. 4pm-6pm

Make Your Reservations Now for Upcoming Celebrations 919-382-2915 1811 Hillandale Rd. Durham, NC 27705 (919) 304-1500 107 East Center St. Mebane, NC 27302

M.h.S. Pathologists’ Assistant Program: 12:30 p.m., The home of Dr. and Mrs. robin Vollmer M.B.: 12:00 p.m., hock Plaza, Ground Floor, Suite G06, office G027

Catering Available Big or Small Parties Open 7 days a week for lunch and dinner Check out our menu online at www.pomodoroitaliankitchen.com

Sanford School of Public Policy—Monday, May 12 M.i.D.P.: 9:00 a.m., 291 rubenstein hall M.P.P.: 9:30 a.m., 172 rubenstein hall Graduate School *Unless otherwise stated, graduate programs participate with their respective undergraduate ceremonies.

Germanic languages and literature: Saturday, May 10, 1:00 p.m., old Chemistry Building lobby Global health: Friday, May 9, 11:30 a.m., Blue express Cafe Graduate liberal Studies: Saturday May 10, 2:20 p.m., President’s Ballroom - Washington Duke Marine laboratory: Saturday, May 10, 1:30 p.m., levine Science research Center, Williams hall Masters of Arts in Teaching: Sunday, May 11, 1:00 p.m., east Duke Building, lawn Master of Fine Arts: Sunday, May 11, 3:00 p.m., nasher Auditorium M.S., M.A., Ph.D.: Sunday, May 11, 12:00 p.m., 2127 Campus Drive

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friday, may 9, 2014 | 27

Where Real Duke Fans Shop!

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2014!

TOP QUALITY MERCHANDISE. EXCELLENT CUSTOMER SERVICE. Providing you with the largest selection of officially licensed Duke apparel, gifts and souvenirs, we are your headquarters for the largest selection of everything Duke!

For your shopping convenience, we will be open extended hours this weekend.

Friday: 8:30am - 8pm | Saturday: 9am - 8pm | Sunday: 10am - 7pm Upper Level, Bryan Center, West Campus Phone: 919.684.2344

www.shopdukestores.duke.edu Department of Duke University Stores速

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28 | friday, may 9, 2014



                                                         

                                                      

                                                    

  