Irffi CHRONICLE • FRIDAY, MAY 16,1997

Commencement '97 FOUR YEARS IN REVIEW

THE CHRONICLE * COMMENCEMENT '97 FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1997

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FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1997 THE CHRONICLE » COMMENCEMENT '97

1 9 9 7 C A L E N D A R OF E V E N T S Friday, May 16 3:00 pm Walking Tour of West Campus. Tour departs from the steps of the University Chapel.

5:00 pm* Baccalaureate Service for degree candidates whose surnames begin with letters A through G University Chapel. Sermon by William H. Willimon, Dean ofthe Chapel. The President's Charge by Nannerl O. Keohane, President of the University. (Admission of guests by green tickets only.)

Saturday, May 17 11:30 am* Baccalaureate Service for degree candidates whose surnames begin with letters H

through O. University Chapel. Sermon by Dr. Willimon. The President's Charge by President Nannerl O. Keohane. (Admission of guests by blue tickets only.)

3:00 pm* Baccalaureate Service for degree candidates whose surnames begin with letters P through Z. University Chapel. Sermon by Dr. Willimon. The President's Charge by President Nannerl O. Keohane. (Admission of guests by yellow tickets only.)

4:30-6:00 pm Reception honoring the graduating classes. East Duke Lawn, East Campus. (In the event of rain, East Campus Union.) Music by the Duke University Wind Symphony. Michael Votta, Conductor.

8:30 pm Demonstration Recital. Benjamin N. Duke Memorial Organ. University Chapel.

Sunday, May 18 10:00 am** Graduation Exercises. Wallace Wade Stadium. Conferring of degrees by

President Nannerl O. Keohane.

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

You are cordially invited to a

Reception and Book Signing,

honoring

Terry Sanford

at

Gothic Bookshop

Friday, May 16 3.00 - 4:00pm

Terry Sanford is President Emeritus and Professor of the Practice of Public Policy, Public Policy Studies at Duke University.

tfWpJ

D u k e Unive r s i ty Upper Level Bryan Center • 684-3086

Commencement Weekend Hours . Friday, May 16 8:30-6:00

Saturday,'May 17 10:00-5:00 Sunday, May 18 11:00-3:00

OUTLIVE YOUR

ENEMIES Grow Old Gracefully

T E R R Y S A N F O R D

"/ got interested in aging as aging got interested in me."

These words are by Terry Sanford, former sena­tor and governor of North Carolina, and long­time president of Duke University. Mr. Sanford was a member ofthe U.S. Senate Committee on Aging and has lent his support to aging research at Duke University. In Outlive Your Enemies, Mr. Sanford presents a tour de force on how to beat back the clock on aging. His vehicle is six old cronies musing about aging and their lives. The book tackles head-on one of today's most vexing and timely issues in a homespun, real-life, and extremely informative style.

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THE CHRONICLE • COMMENCEMENT '97 FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1997

S P E C I A L C E R E M O N I E S Friday, May 16 2:00 pm Army ROTC. Commissioning ceremony. Baldwin Auditorium, East 7:00 pm

Campus. * 3:00 pm Program in Education. Reception. Room 202, West Duke Building. 8:00 pm 6:15 pm Women's Studies. Reception and Ceremony for Majors and Minors.

Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building. 9:00 pm 6:30 pm Naval ROTC. Commissioning Ceremony and Reception. Searle

Center, Duke University Medical Center. Sunday, May 7:00 pm Army ROTC. Commissioning Dinner. The Regal University Hotel. 7:30 am 7:30 pm The School of Medicine. Hippocratic Oath Ceremony. University

Chapel. 8:00 am 12:00 noon

Saturday, May 17 7:30 am William .I.Griffith University Service Awards. Recognition 12:00 noon

Breakfast. Von Canon Hall, Bryan University Center. 12:00 noon 9:00 am A.B. Duke Scholarship Program. Breakfast, Oak Room, Union 12:00 noon

Building, West Campus. 9:00 am Nicholas School ofthe Environment. Recognition Ceremony. 12:00 noon

Reception to follow. Courtyard, Leon S. Levine Science Research 12:00 noon Center.

9:00 am Judaic Studies. Continental Breakfast. Room 05 (Student Lounge), 12:00 noon New Divinity Building.

10:00 am Fuqua School of Business. Special Ceremony. Edmund M Cameron 12:00 noon Indoor Stadium. Reception to follow. Atrium, Fuqua School.

10:00 am Air Force ROTC. Commissioning Ceremony and Reception. Baldwin 12:00 noon Auditorium, East Campus.

10:00 am Public Policy Studies. Hooding Ceremony for Master Degree 12:00 noon Candidates. Formal Lawn, Sanford Institute Building.

12:30 pm Public Policy Studies. Luncheon and Awards Ceremony. Formal Lawn, Sanford Institute Building. 12:00 noon

1:00 pm Biology, Botany and Zoology. Reception. Forecourt, Biological Sciences Building, Recognition Ceremony. Parking Lot, Biological 12:00 noon Sciences Building.

1:30 pm International House. Reception. 2022 Campus Drive. 12:00 noon 1:30 pm Marine Laboratory. Reception honoring graduating undergraduate,

graduate and professional school students who have attended the 12:00 noon Marine Laboratory. Williams Hall of Science, Leon S. Levine Science Research Center. 12:00 noon

5:00 pm The School of Law. Hooding Ceremony. Edmund M. Cameron Indoor Stadium. Reception to follow. Front Lawn, Law School. 12:00 noon

5:00 pm Jewish Graduation Service of Worship. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building.

6:00 pm Arts Awards Ceremony. Presenting Benenson Awards, Sudler Prize? 12:00 noon and other awards in the creative and performing arts. Nelson Music Room,. East Duke Building.

6:15 pm Catholic Graduation Mass. Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus. 12:00 noon 6:30 pm The Divinity School. Service of Worship and Hooding Ceremony.

University Chapel. Reception to follow. North Chapel Courtyard. (In 12:00 noon the event of rain, Alumni Memorial Commons Room.)

The School of Nursing. Recognition Service. Von Canon Hall, Bryan University Center. Black Campus Ministries/Graduation Celebration. Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus. Class of 1997 Graduation Party. Zone W Parking Lot. West Campus.

18 Catholic Mass. York Chapel, Divinity School. (For those unable to attend the Graduation Mass on Saturday.) The School of Law. Breakfast, Front Lawn, Law School. The Nicholas School of the Environment. Diploma ceremony. Hug Commons, Leon S. Levine Science Research Center. Fuqua School of Business. Reception, Atrium, Fuqua School. The Graduate School (Ph.D.) Doctoral Ceremony. Page Auditorium. The School of Law. Reception. Front Lawn, Law School. Diploma Distribution. Room 2028, Law School. The School of Medicine. Reception. Searle Center. Women's Studies. Luncheon and Diploma Distribution for First Majors. 713 Anderson Street.

Anthropology (Cultural). Reception and Diploma Distribution. Room 136 Social Sciences Building. Chemistry. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Lobby, Paul M. Gross Chemical Laboratory. Classical Studies. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Room 226, Allen Building. Comparative Area Studies. Reception and Diploma Distribution. West Duke Lawn, West Duke Building. (In the event of rain, Room 105, West Duke Building.) Computer Science. Luncheon and Diploma Distribution. Great Lawn, Leon S. Levine Science Research Center. Drama. Buffet Luncheon and Diploma Distribution. Sheafer Theatre, Bryan University Center. Economics. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Room 213, Social Sciences Building. English. Reception. Gardens, Perkins Library. Diploma Distribution. Room 139 Social Sciences Building. Environmental Sciences and Policy. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Leon S. Levine Science Research Center Geology. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Side Lawn, Old Chemistry Building. (In the event of rain, Room 101, Old Chemistry Building.) Germanic Languages and Literature. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Front Porch, Old Chemistry Building. {In the event of rain, Lobby, Old Chemistry Building.) History. Diploma Distribution. Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus. Reception to follow. Front Lawn, Carr Building. Literature. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Room 119, East Duke Building.

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FRIDAY, MAY 16. 1997 THE CHRONICLE « COMMENCEMENT '97

Sunday, May 18 (cont'd)

12:00 noon

12:00 noon 12:00 noon

Markets and Management Studies Program. Reception and Certificate Distribution. Joint with Sociology. Front Lawn, Social 12:00 noon Sciences Building. Mathematics and Physics/Buffet Luncheon and Diploma 12:00 noon Distribution. Dining Room, Leon S. Levine Science Research Center. Music. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Lower Lobby, Mary 12:30 pm Duke Biddle Music Building, Philosophy. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Teer Engineering 12:30 pm Library. Political Science. Luncheon. Room 210, Perkins Library. 12:30 pm Program II. Reception and Diploma Distribution. 2022 Campus Drive. 1:00 pm Psychology. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Front Lawn, Davison Building. (In the event of rain, Zener Auditorium, 1:00 pm Sociology/Psychology Building.) Religion. Buffet Luncheon and Diploma Distribution. Room 05 3:00 pm (Student Lounge). New Divinity Building.

Romance Studies. Buffet Luncheon and Diploma Distribution. Garden Courtyard, Languages Building. Slavic Languages and Literature. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Front Patio, Languages Building. Sociology. Reception and Diploma Distribution. Front Lawn, Social Sciences Building. The School of Engineering. Honors and Diploma Ceremony. University Chapel. Preceded by Reception. The Chapel Court. Anthropology (Biological) and Anatomy. Luncheon and Diploma Distribution. Primate Center Grounds. Art and Art History. Reception and Diploma Distribution. North Gallery, Museum of Art. Asian and African Languages and Literature. Reception and Diploma Distribution. 2101 Campus Drive. Medieval and Renaissance Studies. Buffet Luncheon. Undergraduate Admissions Building. Physicians Assistants. Diploma Distribution and Reception. Durham Omni Hotel.

THE CHRONICLE « COMMENCEMENT '97 FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1997

DIPLOMA DISTRIBUTION

^•(Immediately following the Graduation Exercises)

Trinity College • A.B., B.S. :; Quadrangle at Perkins Library, unless otherwise noted.

(In the event of rain, Lobby, Allen Building.) • The School ofEngineering • B.S.E.

Honors and Diploma Ceremony. University Chapel. • Tke School of Nursing - M.S.N,

Breezeway, Finch Yeager Building. Tke Nicholas School ofthe Environment - M.E.M., M.F. Hug Commons, Leon S. Levine Science Research Center. The Fuqua School of Business - M.B.A. Atrium, Fuqua School. During the reception. Tke Divinity School - M.R.E., M.T.S., M.Biv., Th.M. Room 102, New Divinity Building. The School of Law - M.L.S., J.D., LL.M., S.J.D. Room 2028, Law School Tke School of Medicine M.D.-Searle Center. During the reception. M.H.S. (Physician Assistants)-Room: 101, Omni Durham Hotel, M.H.S. in Biometry-Davison Lawn. Tke Graduate School M.S., M.A., and M.P.P.-The Resident's Box. East Gate, Wallace Wade Stadium. M«A. (Liberal Studies Program)- Washington Duke Hotel. M.S. (Physical Therapy Program)-Von Canon Hall. Bryan University Center. M.A.T.-01d Trinity Room, Union Building. Ph,D.-Page Auditorium.

S P E C I A L E V E N T S Duke Gardens - Tne Sarah P. Duke Gardens, with 55 acres of landscaped and wood­land gardens and 2,000 kinds of plants, has five miles of allees, walks, and pathways. Formal and informal landscape elements blend in a series of settings of remarkable beauty. The grand formal terraces constitute the historical core of the Gardens. The 20-acre Asiatic Arboretum is devoted to trees and shrubs of the Far East. The Blomquist Garden of Native Plants, which displays the most beautiful Southern wildflowers in a dramatic pine woodland, will be a peak performance during Commencement Weekend. The Gardens are open daily from 8:00 a.m. till dusk.

Museum of Art - During Commencement Weekend, the Museum is open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Friday, May 16; from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Saturday May 17; and from 12:00 noon to 5:00 p.m. on Sunday, May 18.

Hoof'n'Horn - The 1997 Commencement Production of Hoof'n'Hora, Duke's distinguished musical theater group, is "Guys and Dolls". During the Commencement Weekend there are three performances, on Friday, May 16 at 8:00 p.m., on Saturday, May 17 at 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. in Reynolds Theater, Bryan University Center. Admission is by tickets purchased through Page Box Office (919-684-4444).

Parking- Parking for the Baccalaureate Services is available in the large facilities behind the Divinity School and the Biological Sciences Building. For the Reception on East Campus, Duke Public Safety officers will be available to assist with parking in areas adjacent to the residence halls. For the Graduation Exercises, ample parking is available in the paved facility at the corner of Cameron Drive and Science Drive and in the East and West Gate lots of Wallace Wade Stadium. Handicapped parking is available at all events. Please check with officers at each venue for instructions.

Information - Inquiries concerning the events of the Commencement Weekend should be directed to the Information Desk in the Bryan University Center (684-2323) or the Duke Police Department (684-2444). Questions concerning assistance for guests with limited mobility should be directed to the Duke Police Office (684-2444).

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THE CHRONICLE * COMMENCEMENT '97 FRIDAY, MAY 16 , 1 9 9 7

COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER 'Citizen" Carter enjoys success as peace-maker after years in Oval Office

By ALEX GORDON In his farewell address to the nation in

January 1981, President Jimmy Carter declared that upon leaving the White House he would "take up once more the only title in our democracy superior to that of president, the title of citizen." And indeed, in his 16 post-presidential years, Carter has held true to his word.

Carter, who served as the 39th presi­dent of the United States from 1977 to 1981, will address this year's graduates at Sunday's commencement ceremony as one of the world's most respected "citi­zens"—a level of prestige he has earned through his founding and leadership of the Carter Center in Atlanta, Ga., to pro­mote peace and human rights worldwide.

The prominence Carter now enjoys is a stark contrast to the general unpopu­larity that befell him during and imme­

diately after his years in the Oval Office. After serving as governor of Georgia

from 1971 to 1975, Carter defeated in­cumbent Gerald Ford in the 1976 presi­dential election. Carter's victory as a Washington outsider—unblemished by the stains of Watergate and the Vietnam War—was viewed by many as a neces­sary and positive change for the country. Human rights dominated Carter's agen­da and, in turn, largely dictated both his foreign and domestic policies.

"Jimmy Carter helped reorient Amer­ican foreign policy by focusing renewed attention on Africa and Latin America, insisting that our policies toward the de­veloping world be moral and principled," said William Chafe, dean ofthe faculty of Arts and Sciences.

Carter's determination for peace in the Middle East helped produce the his­

toric Camp David peace treaty between Egypt and Israel in March 1979. Carter also helped establish full diplomatic rela­tions with the People's Republic of China and signed the second Strategic Arms Limitation TVeaty with the Soviet Union.

Despite his various foreign policy suc­cesses, Carter found himself embattled by the end of 1979 with the takeover of the American embassy in Iran by Iran­ian militants and the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan—both of which, along with sharp domestic inflation, demanded Carter's full attention for the remainder of his presidency. His popularity suffered as a result, reaching its nadir with the botched rescue effort of the American hostages in April 1980 and his decisive loss to Ronald Reagan a few months later in the 1980 presidential election.

"When we elected Jimmy Carter in

Alaska native will deliver student graduation speech

Edrlenne Mason

By JESSICA KOZLOV Trinity senior Edrienne Mason will deliver

the student graduation speech before a crowd of about 16,000 people at Sunday's commencement ceremony.

Hailing from Anchorage, Ala., Mason will graduate with a BA. in public policy studies, a minor in African-American studies and a mar­kets and management certificate.

During her four years at the University, Mason involved herself in a variety of activities. She was elected president ofthe Class of 1997 for

two consecutive years—in 1993-94 and 1994-95—before deciding "to move on to bigger and better things."

Mason has also been credited with creating a student advisory board to the Hart Leadership Program in the public policy department. The goal ofthe board, Mason said, is to enhance the quality of student leadership across the campus.

Mason served as drum major for the Duke Marching Band during her junior and senior years, and she was president of Dukes and Duchesses from January 1996 to January 1997.

WHITE HOUSE PHOTO

Jimmy Carter and his infant grandson, current Trinity senior Jason Carter

1976, we voted for a person who embod­ied all the characteristics we said, and say, we want in a president—honesty, in­tegrity and a sense of what is right and wrong," said Senior Associate Dean of Trinity College Gerald Wilson. "He turned out to be all of these things and the result was the election of 1980."

In 1982, Carter founded the Carter Center, which has since launched initia­tives in more than 65 countries to ensure human rights and democracy, and reha­bilitate impoverished regions. And, in re­cent years, Carter's personal diplomacy has been instrumental in helping the United States resolve conflicts in Soma­lia, North Korea and Haiti.

(Kaihtrltr; Stnfottt Center Graduation Mass For graduate and undergraduate students, their families and friends

Saturday, May 17 •6:15 pm Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus Re/res/imencs immediately following Mass in the lobby

For those who cannot attend Graduation Mass on Saturday

Sunday, May 18 Mass • 7:30 am York Chapel, Divinity School, West Campus All are welcome

Fr. Mike Shugrue (919) 684-8959 Sr. jo. a Walsh (919) 684-3354

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Duke Hillel Foundation Cordially invites all Jewish graduates

and their families to the

Jewish Baccalaureate Service Saturday, May 17,1997

5 pm

The graduation service will begin promptly at 5:00 pm on Saturday, May 17th

in the Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building.

Please join us in honoring graduating members

ofthe Duke Jewish community.

Note that while no RSVP is necessary, seating is limited to first-come, first-serve.

THE CHRONICLE • COMMENCEMENT '97 FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1997

1993 FRESHMAN YEAR 1994 Surprising run to the Final Four overshadowed year of tumultuous change

The end of a dynasty for the men's basketball team and the beginning of revolutionaiy changes in campus life greeted the Class of 1997 on their ar­rival to the University.

The campus watched an unexpected run to the Final Pour led by senior Grant Hill, only to witness a devastating last-minute loss in the championship game to the Arkansas Razorbacks, 76-72. This was the only time in four years that students would have the opportunity to watch the team play on giant television screens in Cameron Indoor Stadium.

Off the court, students took part in a campus-wide debate about a sweeping ____________________________________________________________ residential plan that in­cluded the formation of an all-freshman East Campus and numerous steps toward improved equity in housing.

The introduction of changes in residential life coincided with the inauguration of the University's eighth president, former Wellesley president Nan Keohane. The Uni­versity's first female president and the first woman to head a major research university, Keohane re­placed Keith Brodie upon his retirement.

The administration's residential plan occupied a great deal of her time during her first year. Propo­nents ofthe plan argued that the all-freshman cam­pus would foster class unity and provide a better first-year experience for new students. Others criti­cized the fact that the new policy would strip up­perclassmen ofthe opportunity to live on East Cam­pus. In the midst of a sometimes-heated debate about the proposed options, Keohane delayed the final decision on residential life until the following

school year. This was also the last year students resided in

Hanes Annex. The University broke ground on the construction of two new dormitories on East Cam­pus, and the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was dis­solved after being found guilty of disorderly conduct.

Changes in the alcohol policy were also on the horizon. The Class of 1997 were one ofthe last class­es to enjoy a full year of open keg parties. At the end of their first academic year, the Interfraternity Council approved a new alcohol policy, under which all parties would be "bring-your-own-beer." Despite

an initial veto by

Nan Keohane's era as president began with sweeping changes to residential and social policy that pleased some and angered many.

Janet Dickerson, vice president for student affairs, the spirit of the proposal reap­peared in the alcohol policy endorsed by University the fol­lowing year.

Beyond residential and social policies, one of Keohane's first tasks was to field criticism generated by Reynolds Price, pro­fessor of English, and Will Willimon, dean of the Chapel, regarding the "anti-intellectual" atmos­phere among students on campus. The pair ques­tioned the University's "work hard, play hard" rep­utation, prompting a flurry of task forces to analyze greek, residential and intellectual life. In response to the criticism, the Cafe was installed in the Bryan Center to promote faculty-student interaction and cultivate a more intellectual campus climate.

The Cafe was not the only change to University dining. Burger King replaced the Boyd-Pishko Cafe in the Bryan Center—providing the University's first mainstream fast food option—and the East

Campus Union added Li'l Dinos to its dining opera­tion later in the year.

While the administration considered curriculum changes—which included more stringent major re­quirements and the creation of departmental mi­nors—members of Spectrum Organization launched their "We Want a Real Education" campaign. Cam­paign activists pushed for more non-Western course offerings and attempted to garner attention by marching at Keohane's inauguration.

Students also witnessed the end of Associate Pro­fessor of Political Science Timothy Lomperis' two-and-a-half-year fight for a tenure appeal. The Board of Trustees' Executive Committee denied Lomperis's final appeal, calling into question the University's tenure process and commitment to undergraduate teaching.

During the year, students used a variety of strategies to protest campus issues. Engineering sophomore Clayton Peterson was arrested after an undetonated homemade pipebomb was found in the Allen Building. Attached to the bomb was a note claiming that the campus' social life had declined dramatically. Trinity junior Nico Tynes, offended at the content of the Duke Review, attempted to steal about 300 copies of the campus' conservative news­paper to prevent others from reading it. Tynes was charged with theft by the Undergraduate Judicial Board and placed on academic probation. Dicker-son, however, reversed the sentence later in the year on the grounds that. Tynes thought the papers were free, and therefore his actions did not qualify as "stealing."

The University also averted a minor catastrophe when Hillary Clinton backed out of her commitment to deliver the commencement speech—University trustee Judy Woodruff agreed to take her place.

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FRIDAY, MAY 1 6 . 1 9 9 7 THE 'CHRONICLE 'COMMENCEMENT '97

STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE

Nan Keohane was Inaugurated as the University's eighth president during the Class of 1997's freshman year.

mm m i MUIIM

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STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE

The $80 million Levine Science Research Center promised to lift Duke Into the upper echelon of national research institutions.

PAUL GRSULAK/THE CHRONICLE

Following the men's basketball team's remarkable comeback victory over Florida in the Final Four, students celebrated in the traditional way—burning benches.

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THE CHRONICLE * COMMENCEMENT '97 FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1997

1994 SOPHOMORE YEAR 1995 Racial controversy, political scandal and Coach K's back alarmed campus

Sophomore year for the Class of 1997 proved to be a year of drastic change, both for the class and for the University as a whole.

The most dramatic change concerned the residential system. In December, the Board of Trustees unanimously ap­proved a plan calling for the creation of an all-freshman East Campus, the cre­ation of a new quad-based residential structure and the redistribution of all selective and independent living groups to new sections on West Campus.

The plan, however, received criticism from many students.. The opposition reached its most vocal stage in a rain-soaked protest in late April, during which student protesters—a number of whom had camped on the academic quad overnight—accumulated more than 1,200 signatures on a petition op­posing the residential changes.

The University implemented other polity changes that would affect student life in subsequent years. The administra­tion, for example, approved a new alcohol policy that banned kegs from campus un­less a University-approved bartender— available at a fee to the groups holding the party—served the beer.

Members of the Class of 1997 also witnessed a number of changes within the administration. In the spring, Presi­dent Nan Keohane dissolved the posi­tion of University vice president and vice provost held by Leonard Beckum, one of only a few black senior adminis­

trators. Met with a great deal of student opposition, the dissolution of Beckum's post eventually led to a sit-in in the pres­ident's office to protest the loss of the top-ranking University position de­signed to handle minority affairs. In re­sponse to the protest, Keohane created a position designed to deal with issues qf institutional equity at the University.

Administrative changes were not lim­ited to the dissolution of posts, however, as a number of new positions were creat­ed. Dr. Charles Put­nam assumed the newly created post of senior vice presi­dent for research ad­ministration, and John Strohbehn left Dartmouth to be­come the Universi­ty's provost.

Earlier in the year, the University also undertook a $30 million commitment to renovate the campus'recreational facilities.

The year in sports was characterized by an unexpected role-reversal, with a traditionally beleaguered program pro­ducing a stellar year and a long-time powerhouse suffering its worst season in years. The football team, under the direction of newly appointed head coach Fred Goldsmith, capped off a pleasantly unexpected 8-4 season with an appearance in the Hall of Fame Bowl. But the men's basketball team

With the football team sailing and the basketball team struggling, strange things were afoot.

endured a 13-19 campaign (2-14 in the Atlantic Coast Conference) largely due to the absence of head coach Mike Krzyzewski, who sat out most of the season with a back injury.

The women's basketball team, how­ever, had a stellar season, defeating de­fending national champion North Car­olina at home but falling to Alabama in a record-breaking quadruple-overtime game in the second round of the NCAA tournament. The women's lacrosse team ________________________________________________ w o n off t h e field, a s

the Board of Trustees approved their bid to become a varsity team in October.

Non-athletic deci­sions were not as pleasant for sopho­more Greg Newton, who was suspended

from school after the Undergraduate Ju­dicial Board found him guilty of acade­mic dishonesty.

Earlier in the fall, Trinity senior Jed Silversmith and Trinity junior Rohit Kumar faced fraud complaints from many students for an honor society named Sigma Gamma Delta that the two had created. The University cleared the two of wrong-doing, and the 600 stu­dents who had paid to join were refund­ed their $28 initiation fee.

Duke Student Government elections were also plagued by controversy, as nu­

merous candidates were charged with vi­olating campaign spending and publicity regulations. The slew of charges caused, and then delayed, electoral run-offs.

The year also produced its share of student activism. Mi Gente, the campus association of Latin-Americiin students, protested an annual "South of the Boarder" party hosted by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity on the grounds that it perpetuated unfair stereotypes. Mi Gente also joined the Student Action with Farm Workers in a boycott of Cali­fornia grapes, citing the harmful effects of pesticides on vineyard workers.

Racial controversy raged in Septem­ber after The Chronicle printed a car­toon by engineering senior Jim Funk that played on Asian and Jewish stereo­types. During the spring, many stu­dents and employees spoke out against a perceived campus-wide "plantation mentality," protesting both the disre­spect of campus employees by students and the termination of 49 positions in the Medical Center, 45 of which had been held by black employees. Some positive change did occur on the racial front, however, as administrators ex­tended benefits to the same-sex part­ners of University employees.

Other campus happenings during the year included new ethernet connections in every dorm room, the appointment of a new vice provost for information tech­nology and the debut of The Chronicle Online.

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During one of her "Fun Runs" across campus, President Keohane jogged to a cho­rus of protests from students dissatisfied with the newly unveiled residential plan.

STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE

With head coach Mike Krzyzewski sidelined by back surgery, the men's basketball team looked to former assistant head coach Pete Gaudet to lead the way.

DOUG LYNN/THE CHRONICLE

Fullback Robert Baldwin led the football team through a dream season that cul­minated in an Hall of Fame Bowl appearance (and loss) against Wisconsin.

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THE CHRONICLE * COMMENCEMENT '97 FRIDAY. MAY 16 . 1 9 9 7

FOUR YEARS IN "/ think it's unfair to say we didn't represent these students when they didn't come out to be heard in the fall."

John Tolsma, Trinity '95 and then-Duke Student Government president, on popular opposition in 1995 to the

restructured residential plan

ASON LAUGHLIN/THE CHRONICLE

West Campus - Main Residential Quad TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE

A key component of the new residential policy instituted in Fall 1995 was the rearrangement of West Campus living spaces. For much of the year that followed, many an upperclassman could be heard muttering the terms "OldATO" or "Old Spectrum."

"It was great to be a part of something so great, to play and be a part of the game." '

Gene Banks, Trinity '81 , on the Duke Legends basketball game

played in September 1995

FRIDAY, MAY 16 , 1 9 9 7 THE CHRONICLE '.COMMENCEMENT '97

REVIEW

STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE

A student-organized "national honors society" known as Sigma Gamma Delta disbanded in October 1994 amid allegations of fraud.

TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE

After winning the Atlantic Coast Conference's regular season title, the men's basketball team was bounced from the 1997 NCAA Tournament in the second round by the year's Cinderella story, the Providence Friars.

"Durham is pretty much a wreck. Employees had their houses destroyed, their cars destroyed and lost power."

David Majestic, former director of transportation services, on the

destruction caused by Hurricane Fran

"We were a little bit unlucky at the start. When we finally got it flowing, we were down a goal."

Junior goalkeeper John Morton, following the men's soccer team's

defeat against Wisconsin in the 1995 NCAA tournament championship game

THE CHRONICLE * COMMENCEMENT '97 FRIDAY, MAY 16. 1997

1995 JUNIOR YEAR 1996 Members of the Class of 1997 returned for their

junior year to find their University vastly different. Nevertheless, the year proved interesting both at the University and around the world.

The most profound changes at the University had been decided on the previous year—the changes to the residential system and the alcohol policy. From the creation ofthe all-freshman East Campus^to the placement of upperclassmen in Trent to the rotation of greek and selective groups around West to the con­struction ofthe Marketplace, the University appeared to have turned upside-down during the summer. Per­haps most frustrating to students were the strictly enforced changes to the ^ _ _ _ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ alcohol policy, which limited alcohol distrib­ution to University-ap­proved bartenders.'

Much like the previ­ous two years, contro­versy dominated the headlines. In the _ spring, about 150 stu­dents staged a protest on the lawn in front of the Allen Building in response to the University's de­nial of tenure to Timothy Jacobs, assistant profes­sor of civil engineering. The debate revived memo­ries of former Associate Professor of Political Science Timothy Lomperis' fight for tenure two years earlier. As happened in the Lomperis case, students used the University's denial of tenure for Jacobs as an opportunity to fight for a greater voice in the tenure process.

The Chapel's long-held policy against same-sex marriages drew fire from the Duke Gay, Bisexual and Lesbian Association, led by Trinity senior Seth Persily. DGBLA challenged the policy on the grounds

'Good Morning America" and the Blizzard of '96 descend upon Duke ing from winter break,-delayed sorority rush two days and crippled University bus service for days. Not long after the blizzard, a bizarre stomach virus sidelined many students and baffled doctors for two weeks. Sorority members, because oftheir increased interaction due to sorority rush, were particularly af­flicted.

Despite meteorological and medical setbacks, stu­dents had their spirits lifted by a couple of new social outlets. The Cosmic Cantina, a .alumni-operated bar and Mexican restaurant opened for business, on Ninth Street, and the Kudzu Tavern replaced the Multipurpose Center on Central Campus early in the fall.

The Chronicle's cartoon page also took a huge leap forward, as Trinity junior Matt Gidney began pro­ducing his popular daily strip, "Mitch in Wonder­land."

The year's events, however, were not restricted to the confines of the University walls. What many called "The Trial ofthe Century" came to a close after 16 months when a jury of 10 women and two men ac­quitted O. J. Simpson ofthe murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman. On campus, the ver­dict sparked days of shock and debate.

Also drawing University attention and participa­tion was the Million Man March in Washington D.C, led by Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan. The event, reportedly attended by more than 400,000 black men, was cast as an effort to demonstrate black solidarity and self-determination.

Perhaps the saddest news of the year was the as­sassination of Israeli prime minister Yitzhak Rabin, which rocked both the world and the campus in early November. Soon after the murder, a number of stu­dents concerned with the Israeli-Palestinian conflict held forums to discuss the suddenly chaotic climate.

that it violated the University's anti-discrimination policy. "It's a simple matter of justice," read the cam­paign slogan employed by DGBLA members.

A Chosen Generation—an evangelical Christian group that worked with a Durham church to promote Christian values on campus—also generated heated debate. Duke Student Government, under the direc­tion of Trinity senior and DSG president Peggy Cross, refused to award a charter to the group on the grounds that it had been banned from campus three years earlier amid charges that its evangelical meth­ods led the mental and emotional breakdown of one of its members—a University freshman at the time.

1 In sports, men's bas­ketball head coach Mike Krzyzewski re­turned to the bench after an injury forced him to miss much ofthe previous year and led the team to a 18-13 (8-8 in the Atlantic Coast Conference) record.

Earlier in the fall, the men's soccer team had one of its best seasons ever, advancing to the final round of the NCAA tournament before falling to Wisconsin in a heart-wrenching 2-0 loss.

The University garnered a great deal of national media attention off the field, as well. Students had the opportunity to shine in the spotlight—despite frigid temperatures and early morning hours—when "Good Morning America" filmed on campus Novem­ber 16 as part of its feature about the Raleigh-Durham area.

The Blizzard of'96 crippled the entire East Coast, ravaging the University as well. Eight inches of snow and frigid temperatures hampered students return-

The men's soccer team highlighted an exceptional year in sports by finishing one victory short ofa national championship.

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i l HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE

Duke joined an elite group of schools in Spring 1996 when the women's lacrosse team began its first season of competition.

The women's basketball team enjoyed perhaps its finest season ever and reached the second round of the NCAA tournament.

KATIE ROSE GUEST /THE CHRONICLE

Senior departures depleted the men's football team, which suffered a letdown after its stellar season the year before and finished with just three victories.

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PAGE 18

1996 THE'CHRONICLE • COMMENCEMENT '97

SENIOR YEAR FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1997

1997 Duke survived two storms: Hurricane Fran and the Achievement Index

The seniors' last year together fea­tured a number of near-misses, some of them welcome and some of them disap­pointing.

The year opened with a crash as Hur­ricane Fran left a path of desolation through North Carolina, killing more than 20 and causing hundreds of mil­lions of dollars worth of damage. Where­as the community outside of the Gothic Wonderland was ravished by the storm, the hurricane left ____________________________________________________

campus facilities mostly un­scathed. As a re­sult, the Univer­sity required many of its em­ployees to come to work—some of whom balked at the prospect of traveling in such dangerous conditions— which sparked a debate about the de­mands that should be placed on employ­ees in the event of severe weather.

Spirited discussions also surrounded the Achievement Index, a grading mechanism proposed by Val Johnson, associate professor of statistics, that would have assigned each student an adjusted grade point average based on the relative performances of his or her classmates. Proponents ofthe index ar­gued that the plan would counteract grade inflation and increase equity in grading across disciplines, whereas its

critics charged that it would promote destructive academic competition.

As the AI juggernaut steamed through lesser obstacles, anxious stu­dents—88 percent of whom opposed the index, according to a Duke Student Gov­ernment referendum—held their collec­tive breath. The plan was finally halted by members of the Arts and Sciences Council at its March 13 meeting.

One noteworthy academic change did ^^___________.____. occur in Novem­

ber, however, as the council voted to limit the amount of grad­uation credit stu­dents could earn from Advanced Placement ex­aminations.

On the playing fields, the football team suffered through a heartbreaking year. After a series of near-victories, the team finished with a 0-11 record, the first winless season in the history of the Atlantic Coast Conference. The men's soccer team suffered their own anguish: A 6-0 start that propelled the Blue Devils up to the No. 2 spot in the na­tion, but a mid-season collapse kept the team out of the NCAA tournament. Women's soccer was knocked out of the NCAA tournament by a second-round loss to undefeated Nebraska.

Men's basketball returned to earlier form, however, as the team—led by the

Continuing its upward climb, Duke jumped from No. 6 to No. 4 in the U.S. News World and Report college rankings.

strong play of senior Jeff Capel and two rising stars, sophomore Trajan Langdon and junior Steve Wojchieowski—rode a mid-season winning streak to the ACCs regular season title. The post-season, however, was disappointing for the Blue Devils, who fell to North Carolina State in the first round of the ACC tournament and to Providence in the second round of the NCAA tournament. But the high­light of the season occurred in January, as seniors received their only chance to watch Duke defeat rival North Carolina in Cameron Indoor Stadium, and the flames of burning benches rose long into the night following the close victory.

On the national academic scene, the 1996-97 school year was kind to the Uni­versity. In U.S. News and World Report's controversial annual ranking of Ameri­ca's four-year colleges, the University jumped from sixth place to fourth. The School of Medicine claimed the number three spot among medical schools. And in an unrelated survey, the University's din­ing services earned a number one rank­ing for healthiness of campus food.

Campus food grabbed its share of the headlines during the year. Students were shocked to learn at the beginning of the year that popular pizza vendors Papa John's and Wild Bull's had decided to withdraw from the Merchants on Points program. More popular changes included the addition of Mongolian barbecue to the newly renovated Great Hall and the promise of an on-campus Chinese food es­

tablishment in the University Room. Bill Burig, assistant dean of student

development, unveiled a new plan in February to improve the often-criticized and tensely-observed housing lottery process. Although many students spoke highly of the changes—which allowed them to select their preferred room from any available on campus—others contin­ued to express discontent with the process. Later in the spring, the admin­istration toyed with the idea of moving Epworth/SHARE from their East-Cam­pus home, but after spirited opposition scrapped the plan.

In politics, the national election brought University students out in droves as Bill Clinton gained election to a second term as U.S. president. Many campus Democrats and Republicans alike, however, were disappointed at the failure to unseat North Carolina's con­troversial U.S. Senator Jesse Helms.

The year ended on a sadly controver­sial note, as'two Duke University Police Department, officers were punished for handcuffing Trinity freshman Calvin Harding and detaining him in the back seat of a squad car for 30 minutes after an unknown individual misidentified Harding as the culprit of a recent theft. Harding, who was black, accused the two officers, who were white, of racially moti­vated mistreatment, sparking campus-wide debate and a series of protests that have continued into the first few weeks ofthe summer.

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The Chronicle Class of '97 Autumn Arnold Kat Ascharya Jason Clauss Dan Cohen

Tammy Daub Brandon Ehrhart

Jenny Feltham Eric Friedman Jonathan Ganz

Matt Gidney Ben Glenn

Brian Harris

Kristin Hertzig Harris Hwang Amber Isak

Peyton McCollum Dave Pincus Evan Ratliff

Shannon Robertson Mike Stein Jed Stremel Jeca Taudte

Dean Thrasher Ben Von Klemperer

Laura Weaver

An informal reception will be held in honor of

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301 Flowers Building

FR.DAY, MAY 16, 1997 THE CHRONICLE » COMMENCEMENT '97

TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE

Kurt Vonnegut, one of nation's most admired and adored novelists, spoke to a packed house in Page Auditorium and signed books afterward in the Gothic Bookstore.

The school year faced an early challenge in the form of Hurricane Fran, the largest storm to strike the University In recent memory. The tremendous hurricane levelled much of North Carolina, caus­ing the destruction at Duke to pale by comparison.

Rising up from the ashes of the defunct Kudzu Tavern, the sports-bar-style Devil's Den opened for business En the spring semester—and was a rousing success.

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THE CHRONICLE • COMMENCEMENT '97

Comics Dilbert / Scott Adams THE Daily Crossword

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16 Husl, lor example 23

19 Percussion

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22 Sponges

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authority 46 Infantryman 48 Box a bit 49 Earth tone 51 Puzzler 55 Usurers 58 Yikes! 60 Augsburg article 61 English

philosopher 62 Sign of aging 64 Less apparent 65 Phone part 66 Solicit

insislently

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DOWN 1 Strike h 2 Hope 3 African antelope 4 Invite 5 Forest felines 6 Alpha, beta,

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7 King of Thebes 8 Madison Ave.

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Progress-lithographer

10 Pentateuch part 11 Chinese

porcelain 12 Sidle 13 It's a loch 18 Like an otaiy 22 Conversation 24 Forearm feature 26 Schools: Fr. 28 Rubberneck 30 Pizarro's

conquest 31 Got off 32 Accompanying 33 Fore close? 34 Dairy case item 35 Maritime org. 36 Cries of pain 40 Utterance 42 Programming

junkies 43 Noted publisher 44 Spreads out

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H i n o p i s i s n o « | 3 _ v ] i l t . M l | l M V | | V S 1 _ 9 1 i g i H i o o j - S a H n o H M V d S i V o " 1 - ' "I 1 ^ ^

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45 Household help 54 Go in 47 Bifurcated 55 Hit Ihe dirt SO Macabre 56 Fine-tune 52 Farm equipment 57 Skin woe

53 Feudal 62 DJ's disks sovereign 63 Enjoyment

Foxtrot / Bill Amend

THE CHRONICLE

To our beloved seniors: It's your turn to rule the world. Have fun and play fair.

•* SayoiMra to O M nnd Vokmot (Halo » rd l ) •*

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PIZZAS $12.99 + t a x

Valid on original or thin. Not valid with any other offer. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Expires 5/31/97.

THE CHRONICLE • COMMENCEMENT'^7 FRIDAY, MAY 16 , 1 9 9 7

Sunday

Morning study group: Nancy Jirtie, Jeff Shaara's "Gods and Generals." 220 Old Divinity, West Campus.

St. Stephen's Chamber Orchestra Con­cert. Dedicated entirely to Russian music with guests Nicholas Kitchen, violin and Yeesum Kim, ceilo. 3 p.m. Carolina The­atre. Adults:$15, Seniors:$13, Stu-dents:$10, 12 & under: free. Info 847-0900, ext. 2258.

Duke Gardens free spring tours wili be held every Thursday and Sunday until the end of May. Tours begin at the main gate. 2 p.m.

Monday

Teer House Heaithy Happenings: "Strate­gies for Coping with the impact of Atten­tion Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder on the Family, Friendships and School perfor­mance." Parent education session with Barbara Donadio, R.N., B.S.N. Cat! 416-DUKE to register. 4019 Roxboro.

Tuesday Class on "the Joy of Water Gardening," taught by Joe Granato. Tickets ar $10/ pubiic, $?/Frient-s of the Garden. Info 684-3698. 10 a.m.

Teer House Healthy Happenings; "The Skin-Generai Care & Skin Cancer Preven­tion," with Dr. Sarah Myers. 416-DUKE to register. 4019 Roxboro Rd. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday

Journal Club- Linda George, PhD, Profes­sor of Sociology Center for the Study of Aging/Human Dev. will speak on the religious involvement and the health of the elderly: some hypotheses & an initial test. 12 noon-1 p.m. M422(CTL) Green Zone Duke South

Community Calendar Thursday

After Hours: Owen Cordle, jazz music critic forThe News and Observer, will discuss and play jazz that parallels American Realism in the late 60s and early 70s. $2/Friends of Museum, $3/public. DUMA. 5:30 p.m.

Duke Gardens: Paul Jones, Asiatic Arbore­tum curator, "The Road Less Traveled." A discussion of his trip last year to Yunnan Province, an area of China considered to be the mother lode of temperate plant diversity with morethan 15,000 species in ail. Shaner Room Ofthe Center for Training and Devel­opment, 406 Oregon St. Tickets $12/-public, $10/Friends ofthe Garden. 7 p.m.

TeerHouse Healthy Happenings: "Diagnosis & Treatment of Arthritis in Women, " pre­sented by Dr. Nancy Alien. 416-DUKE to register. 4019 Roxboro. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Volunteers

El Centra Hispano is seeding volunteers to heip with child care at programs, to teach ESL, and to assist in translating and inter­preting for latino residents. Also seeking volunteers to work with children and teens in summer camps. Cad Ivan Parra, 687-4635.

Adopt-A-Heart Waikathon Sat. May 31 at Duke's Center for Living, 1300 Morreene Rd. Meet and talk to Al Buehler, coach of the Duke Blue Devil's Track and Field Team. Enjoy great music, free food, door prizes. Registration and socializing 8-9 a.m., walk 9-10 a.m., door prizes and refreshments 10-11 a.m. Invite friends to sponsoryou for walking as much of the hour as you are capable of. Requested minimum donation of $10 and proceeds go to the Red Wilson Scholarship Fund for rehabilitation programs for cardiac patients unabie to pay for ser­vices. Info Kim 660-6660.

The Community Service Center can as­sist you tn finding the perfect volunteer opportunity. Cal! us at 684-4377 or check our web site at http://www.duke.edu/ CommServ/.

Notices

Reception and Booksigning honoring Terry Sanford, at Gothic Bookshop, Bryan Cen­ter. Friday, May 16 from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Artist Bert Carpenter will have his large-scale paintings and drawings at the School of Law Gallery at Duke through Mayl9.

Guys and Dolls-A Hoof'n Horn prod. May 16 at 8 p.m., May 17 at 2 p.m., Reynolds:

Industries Theater, $7/gen. $6/stud. Info 684-4444.

B.J. Goldberg's Holy Transmitters PortaitS: of the NJekubalim (Jewish Mystics), 13 gouache paintings on exhibit through June 1 at Lilly library East Campus. Info 682-5095.

Ciompi Quartet at Duke Gardens gazebo - free concert. Wed., May 28 12 noon.

Chuck Davis' African American Dance Ensemble at Duke Gardens - free perfor­mance. Sun., June 29, 6 p.m.

Employee Arts & Crafts Show Wed. June 4th, 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Just off the main quad of West Campus. Anyone who works, volunteers or is a student may exhibit and/or sell. Register by May 23. Info 286-3361. Prizes, food, music, craft sales.

North High School Chora! Dept. presents A Spring Concert with director Amy Daw. May 15,16 at 7:30 p.m. $5 Info 560-3956.

The Durham Chorale presents Encore. Encore! May 16,& 17 at 8 p.m. $8 Caro­lina Theatre. Tickets at Box Office or thru Chorale members.

A class on First Aid for Infants and Chil­dren is offered for Duke parents or child care providers listed with Duke Emp. & Family Programs at the office at 711 Iredell St. on Tues. May 27,6 p.m. -8 p.m. $8 preregistratlon by Fri. May 23. Call 2864492.

Summer Activities for Kids: Duke Em­ployee and Family Programs has the direc­tory of summer activities for children, as weli as individual brochures from many local camps, and: programs. We are also recruiting for caregivers who will provide child care in your home or theirs for the summer. Cait 286-4492 or drop by 711 Iredell Street for the summer directory.

Spring Cabaret Concert with Common Woman Chorus & Triangle Gay Men's Chorus Sat. June 7, Chape! Hill High School, 1709 High Sch. Rd., Chapel Hifi. 8 p.m. $10. Info 929-7391.

DSG

Interested what DSG has been up to lately?- Look for a copy of our recent Newsletter or check out our homepage on the World Wide Web. It can be accessed through the Duke University homepage.

GPSC

Sign up for basketball ticket campout will; be September 8 and 9. Campout will be heid September 12 through 14. Exemp­tions are due by August 29.

Watch this space for announcements of upcoming GPSC social events!

Contacting GPSC: voice mail 681-1841; email gpsc@acpub.duke.edu or visit the GPSC web page at http://www.duke.edu/ gpsc/

Extended Hours

Open until 9 pm Friday, May 16 and Saturday, May 17

2 6 9 4 Durham-Chapel Hill Boulevard, Durham 4 6 9 - 3 9 4 4

Bar-B-Que Chicken Quarters with Tomato and Pepper Salsa Served with your choice of two salads, choice of Cornbread, Roll, or Baguette Slice

Herb Grilled Center-Cut Pork Chops topped with Applesauce Served with your choice of two salads, choice of Cornbread, Roll, or Baguette Slice

Turkey &ar-&-Que Sandwich served on a Dill Roll with Coie Slaw, choice of two salads

Choice of Salads Roasted New Potato Salad Marinated Vegetable Salad Orzo with Spinach and 5ui.-Dried Tomatoes Greek Salad Asparagus Salad Old Fashioned Potato Salad Grilled Vegetable Antipasto Ferine with Roasted Vegetables -Caesar Salad - :

Desserts & Beverages also available

SATURDAY NIGHT COOK OUT

Regular Hours Coffee Bar 7 am - b pm • Market b

Saturday, May 17

$ 9.95 per person

10 %

Rate Rollback!

lour neighborhood Thrifty Car Rental has just discounted its historically low rates, making them even lower! Plus you can choose from a wide selection of cars from the Dodge Neon to roomy Dodge Caravans, and plenty in between. For reservations in other cities, call your professional travel agent or 1 -800-FOR-CARSs" (1-800-367-2277).

Durham Durham Hilton Lobby

688-1147 RDU Airport Airport Blvd. at I-40

544-6419 Mention this ad and receive a 1 0 % discount

^ W Tlrrlllylealures quality oio_uc!s ^ * J ol Ihe Chrysler Corporation and oilier Une car

\ KNOWNFOB \ IjPWBATESJ

L

FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1997 THE CHRONICLE * COMMENECEMENT '97

Classifieds

Announcements

MOVING TO D.C? Moving to the D.C. area and wouK like to be tuned into sports, social outdoorsy activities with othe Dukies, please email Paul Teller a PT2862A@american.edu or visi DCW's wet) site www.dcw.org.

GRADUATION CONGRATULATIONS

BENJAMIN N.: Ifs been a good four years. Hope the next four years are as good! Good luck In the future. Love. Mom and Dad,

PEGRAM '93-94 Congratulations!! It was a plea­sure sharing a year with you. Best of luck in all of your future endeavors! Any of us can be con­tacted via m-lofgren@nwu.edu. The Pegram RA's

In town for the summer? Healthy, right-handed volunteers, 20-30 years of age, needed for radiology study at Duke Medical Center. Compensation $200. For more information, call 660-7537.

THRIVING AFTER DIVORCE is lonely and difficult. Hillary Alexander, LMFT, is now offering the course "Rebuilding When Your Relationship Ends" in Durham, Chapel Hill, Raleigh. THIS 8 WEEK

• COURSE HAS BEEN PROVEN TO SHORTEN THE NORMAL 5 YEAR ADJUSTMENT TIME FOLLOWING DIVORCE. For course dates, call Hillary Alexander. LMFT, 542-6828.

SUMMER JOB @ DU Do you love Ouke? Can you v

• : - : - . •st .0 _ how]? If so, the Undergrad. Admissions Office needs you! We are looking to hire several bright, enthusiastic arid responsible Duke students to serve as summer tour-guides. Come learn more at an information session at the Admissions Office Friday, May 2 at 3:30pm- SSI, SSII, and full summer slots available. Questions? Call Ginger Fay at 684-8125.

SUMMER JOBS; ALL LAND/ WATER SPORTS; PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CAMPS ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS NEAR LAKE PLACID; 1-800-786-8373.

SUMMER WOMEN'S BASKETBALL LEAGUE!

let a team together and regis

Tuesday evenings from June 2-July 22. For more information,

" the YMCA: 493-4502 ext 188.

NOW AVAILABLE Beautifully restored historic man­sion in Durham allowing parties, banquets, receptions, and wed­dings. Call 598-8102.

Apts. For Rent

Deerfield sublet. Available May 25-July 31. $450/ month. Call Janet 383-3697.

SUBLET Campus Oaks. 2BR, 28A. W/D, fullyfurnished. Sublet ISOO/month for summer. Call Tate, 613-2063.

FALL SEM. SUBLET One month free rent. Huge 3BR apartment next to East. Nicely furnished. $1095/ month. 956-9437.

SUMMER SUBLET Huge 3BR apartment to rent I 15 to August 15. Next to E Nicely furnished. $1095/ mo 956-9437.

1992 Mitsubishi 3000GT SU Pearl white/ black leather. Fully loaded. Excellent condition. (919)383-1744.

VW Corrado SLC- V6 1992 dark green/ beige leather, sun roof, CD, A/C, heated seats, ABS, new tires, one owner, all power, all records, 65K, $12,000. 1919|481-1220.

Business Opportunities

BSEE/ MBA seeks aggressive, money motivated partners for explosive telecommunications

Toll free- 800-318-ore information.

THE CHRONICLE classified advertising

rates business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words

private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 10<t (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off

5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off

special features (Combinations accepted.)

$1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading

(maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 - line heading

$2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad

deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon

payment Prepayment is required

Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.)

24 - hour drop off locations • Bryan Center Intermediate level

•101 W. Union Building • Hospital/South (near Wachovia)

or mall to: Chronicle Classifieds

Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 fax to: 6848295

phone orders:

call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad.

Visit the Classifieds Online!

http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html

Call 684-3476 if you have any questions about classifieds. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline.

Energetic responsible student I provide child care for l l yo twin Approx. 20 hrs/wk during summe 382-3220

Responsible sitter needed for 2 y.o. 25 hrs./wk. Mostly mornings. Good neighborhood. 3 miles from Duke. Call 309-9286.

HIGH PA. babysitter $10 per f 7050.

Part-time summer eded for 2-3 girls. $8-ir. 403-7334 or 613-

Child care needed weekdays ASAP. IN MY HOME. Flexible daytime hours. Call 489-9016.

DUKE FAMILY SEEKS OCCASIONAL CHILD CARE FOR GREAT KIDS. AGES 6 AND 2, THIS SUMMER. GOOD PAY, FLEXIBLE HOURS. BETSY, 613-7356.

Babysitter needed evenings for two wondi

7635 with references.

Duke Alum seeks occasional child care for small children. Garrett Farms neighborhood, 10 minutes from campus. Hours very flexible. Please call Cathey at 4934502.

Wanted: Warm, dependable,

for 2 infants futl-time in our homes in Woodcroft area. Must have reliable transportation to and from work, be comfortable with a cat an.d dog, non-smoker, CPR a plus.*Competitive bene­fits and salary. References required. 403-9103 or 572-2313.

Computers For Sale

Computer Set. AST Multimedia Desktop, 486DX2/66mH;, 8MB/540MB. Sony Color Monitor 15". Canon Printer. Tons of loaded software. Original boxes, manuals, invoices. Only $875. Ideal for fami­ly. Roland 383-1405.

R E C R U I T I N G i Health} Mak. & Females 18-35 for EPA/UNC Air Pollution

Study No recent smoking history Earn SlO/hr if qualified. Free physical & travel expenses outside Chapel Hill. Call (919] 966-0604 for information.

Camera Works Sebastian McGilvary

Buy * Sell * Trade Photo Equipment

2611 W.Carver St. •477-1189

COMPUTER FOR SALE: 1992 Macintosh Classic II with StyleWriter. Fair condition. Price

493-2743.

DON'T THROW IT AWAY!! Give unwanted items to -Orange/Durham coalition (or Batttered Women. 490-8592; Durham Community Shelter for Hope. 688-5539: TROSA (Drug & Alcohol Rehab). 688-3054; Durham Rescue Mission, 688-9641: Goodwill, 493-1182: Salvation Army. 493-7783; Vietnam Veterans, 490-1444.

LOOKING FOR SUMMER WORK?

WE ARE LOOKING FOR TWO STU­DENTS TO WORK AS OFFICE ASSIS­TANTS IN THE OFFICE OF RESEARCH SUPPORT. One for 15-20 hours a week. One for 10 hours a week. Filing, photocopying, occa­sional receptionist/ phone duties. Firm schedule is a must. Contact Betty Seymoi

Maxim Healthcare is looking for individuals to work one-on-one with behavior modification program. Must have experience with develop-mentally disabled children. Call Denise 419-1484.

SUMMER JOB: Easy Lab Work, 10-15 hr/wk. $6.50/hr. Rexible sched­ule, call Peter 2860411. X6548.

RESEARCH ASSISTANT WANTED

Motivated student with good organi­zational skills and computer experi­ence needed for 10-20 hours/week to work on an insomnia project. Perfect for anyone interested in graduate school in psychology. $6.25/hr. 684-4368.

COMPUTER WORK & TRAINING

Students needed for computer installations, troubleshooting, user support, and deliveries. We provide training. Ted: 660-3040.

BE A SUMMER ECON TUTOR!

Tutors needed (or Economics 51D & 52D in both summer ses­sions. Good part-time job for Econ majors. Undergraduates earn $7/hr and Grad students earn $10/hr. Apply in the Peer Tutoring Program Office, 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832.

TWINS, TWINS

Are you a twin? We

twins to participate

TWINS

are looking id fraternal n air pollu-

tion research conducted by UNC and EPA. Vou must no smoking history

w healthy, 18 to 35.

Potential earnings from $130 to S160 each plus travt expenses.

Call (919) 966-0604 {long distance may call collect)

THE MAIL ROOM iRIGHTLEAF SQUARE • A Duke Tradition

Big Boxes * Packing • UPS • FedEx -3-a Friendly. Courteous Service —_ ^_ —

683-9518 ["'"?•"]

SHIP STUFF HOME Close to Campus • Convenient Hours

Full Circle Paper Outlet Kroger Plaza • Hillsborough Rd.

Phone: 3 0 9 - 0 8 1 1 Open M-F 9-6:30, Sat. 11-5

We ship via UPS

Pick-up Service

leal! to schedule)

Volume Discounts

Packaging Svcs Boxes, Tape & Supplies Icheaeest loam

at Millennium Music at ire. Apply in person.

HELP WANTED. Men/Women earn $480 weekly assembling circuit boards/electronic components at home. Experience unnecessary. ,v-:: train, immediate openings your local area. Call 1-520-680-7891 ext D1015.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED DUKE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL. Mandatory information session, Wednesday. May 28, 6-9pm. Room 2001 Duke North. RSVP to Jean. Child and Adolescent Life Program, 681-4349 to register. Full summer commitment required.

WANTED MOTHERS HELPER

Mother of twins needs help with child care while recovering from ill­ness. 30-40 hrs/wk, salary neg. Mail letter &/<_•' resume including experience and references to: Parents, 671 John Oaks Rd., Timberlake, NC 27583.

IMMEDIATE NEED. Person with computer knowledge, e-mail/ World Wide Web. Willing to work with older adults. Own transportation to

Raleigh/Durham. Will reimburse mileage. Needed 10 hrs/wk for 12 weeks. Call Dr. Heidi White. 660-7516, if

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY UP TO

$15 PER HOUR Immediate opening for energetic quick thinking applicants with

Holiday pay, vacation pay, profit sharing plan, paid training course, performance bonuses. Call Jim between 10-12, M-F at 919-286-7999.

world/ lorless 137 E. Franklin St. #106 Chapel Hill

Tel: 919-942-2334 Open Saturday, l l - 3 p m thru 5 /18

QKttt.! 1/FiANKFURT $291

MADRIDJ312

Travel

137 E. Franklin St, #106, Chapel NUl,NC

Tel: 919-942-2334 Open Sat 11am - 3pm.

SPECIAL PROJECTS/ ADMIN ASSISTANT

FT position responsible for rental inquires, record keeping, assists with special projects/ events and general administrative support. Must have excellent writing, orga-

independently. Proficiency with Microsoft Word, Filemaker Pro & Excel. $16-$18K, excellent bene­fits. NC Museum of Life & Science, Personnel, PO Box 15190. Durham, NC 27704.

PLANS FOR THE SUMMER?

Work PT/FT with Internet com­pany marketing products and services. Recorded message 1-800-640-2374, www.ffinter-net.com/dstr/gre6492.shtml

PT Office Assistant needed for the summer. Computer friendly and energetic personality. Contact Diane 489-6100.

MAGNOLIA GRILL is seeking a son. Please 10am-4pm a Durtiam.

part-time busper-apply Mon.-Fri.. 1002 Ninth St.,

DNA SYNTHESIS FACILITY Need Science Majors to apply. DNA preparation, synthesis, and deliver­ies. Begins before 11am. M-F, 1-3 hrs/day. $7/hr. 8308 LSRC Bldg. DNAmaker@acpub.duke.edu, 613-8172.

PHYSICS TUTOR NEEDED

Share your knowledge and get paid for it. Be a summer Physics tutor! Undergrads earn $7/hr and Grad students earn $10/hr. Apply in the Peer Tutoring Program Office, 217 Academic Advising Center. East Campus, 684-8832.

WANTED: ORGO TUTORS

Did you take Organic Chemistry and like it? We need you I Undergraduate students earn $7/hr and graduate students earn $10/hr. Apply in the Peer Tutoring Program Office, 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus. 684-8832.

Wanted: Gymnastics. Cheerleading or Dance background needed, teaching experience pre­ferred. Benefits, will train. Call Mikal Rasheed 493^502.

Counsi Durf *_.dmp ouuiibtiur.*- uu.ii£_i.i Private Day Camp- June 9- August 9. Need experience. WSI sum­ming teacher, archery/ <••"

sary. Call 477-8739.

NORTHGATE

BARBER

SHOP

Full Servl Style Shop

-i. 8-5:30 :LJU-5:00

286-4030

Durham

near Hams T H » R ! H |

THE CHRONICLE * COMMENCEMENT '97 FRIDAY, MAY 16. 1997

Candidates must be familiar with Windows. Will work extensively with Word. Excel, and PowerPoint. 20-35 hours/seek required. If qualified and inter­ested, call John at 490-4711.

CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED Trimdown Fitness, coed camo locat­ed in the Catskill Mountains of NY. All Sporls. Water-skiing. Canoeing, Ropes, Lifeguards, Crafts, Dance, Aerobics. Nutrition, Kitchen, Office. 120 positions. Call Camp Shane. (800)292 2267.

SUMMER POSITION

AVAILABLE The Office of Undergraduate Admissions is seeking an organized and enthusiastic Dukie to serve as a Student Admissions Representative (rom June 2 to August 29. Responsibilities will include but are nol limited lo: greet­ing and direcling campus visitors. conduct-rip. lours, recruiling/train' mg/selection of new guides, sched ulmg lour coverage, and assisting Admissions Officers with special projects. The position pays $5.50/ hour. Candidates should be avail­able to work trom 8:30am to 1:00pm Monday through Friday. Start and finish dates and daily hours may be negotiable. For more information, to pick up an applica-

SUMMER TUTORS NEEDED

Put your knowledge and skills to good use. Be a tutor this sum­mer! Tutors needed for Chemistry 11 & 12, Chemistry 151 & 152. Economics 51 & 52, Physics 53 & 54, and Statistics 110A. Flexible hours and good pay - Undergrads earn $7/hour and Graduate students earn $10/hour. Apply in the Peer Tutoring Program Office, 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832. Only Duke

eligible t( rung in .: I".ill a

EARN GOOD MONEY partner in student-run laundry

year. Hard work, big rewards. Call 513-0380.

Have a car? Need a summer job? Chauffeur and children's compan­ion needed tor after school, month of May; FT June, July, August. Could .ioriti.-iii.: in rail if desired. Cal! 49a

WORK FOR THE CHRONICLE!

THC CHRONICLE is looking for detail oriented people with good phone skills for a customer service / data entry position in the advertising office for the 19971998 academic year. Applications can be picked up in 101 West Union Building. Call Nancy at 684-3476 to set up an interview or if you have any ques-

Durham's Best Food, Fun & Games

Pool, Pinball & Video Games

are all on the menu

• Best subs and salads in town! • We cater to your parties with 3 ft. and

6 f t subs vith this coupon -

7** sub for only 99C when you buy any regular sub w/ large

drink and chips of equal or lesser value Nol.

2011 N. Roxboro Rd. North Roxboro Rd. exit off Hwy K near K-mart shopping center 10 minutes from Duke Univetvty and Medical Center

Mon-Thun 10-10 F r i - S a t K M .

Sun: 1-10

220-9645

GREAT SUMMER JOB!

able June through August to assist with local EQUESTRIAN SUMMER CAMP. Has to love kids and have riding experi­ence. Serious inquiries please call 929-6436.

P/T construction supervis or for job at DUMC. Hands-on expel engineers. $9-$i0/hr hrs/wk during summer Thomas at 479-9372.

40-50 Contact

i HUNTING? Try Charlotte. NC. Nations "SI Pro-business altitude.' Free job packet by writing: Charlotte Chamber. PO Box 32785-J. Charlotte, NC 28232. Call (704]845-4636 or via internet: http://www.char-lottechamber.org/

LIFEGUARDS & INSTRUCTORS

YMCA of Greater Durham is looking

guards & ings. evenings, daytime or weekend shifts. Contact YMCA; Jennifer 493-4502 ext. 140.

FUN JOB FT tant neede Weekends _ personality; ence helpfu

Apartments

No phone ca

leasing consul d immediately. must; outgoing sales experj-leasing experi-

essary. Apply in o Oeerfielo

910 Drive, Durham. e to 8740785. Is please.

:. Large i lovely old 3BR, 2BA,

LR, DR, Ig.kit.. porch. Built in 1860 and completely remodeled. No pets. 15min from Duke. $1100/mo+dep. Guest house with 1BR. LR w/FP. IBA, kitchen. Completely modern. No pets. 15min form Duke. $725/mo.+dep. Call Mr, Allison for appointment. 286-7000.

year 97-9 lease for Spacious 3-A informal areas plus office. $1200 per month. HOUSES FOR RENT UNFURNISHED. 1) Executive 7BR home. 4BA, library, sauna, bsmt, on cul-de-sac. Chapel Hill. Avail. June 1. 1-2 year lease avail. $2990 per month. 2) Brand 3BR. 2BA, den. m Avail. June 1, $1280 neg. 3) 3BR. IBA. fenced yard, walk to campus, 1750. C.-jil Lawton Properties, 919-544-6010.

Need four people to share large 4BR. 2BA home. Appliances fur­nished, including W/D. Off Hillandale. Quite neighborhood. 5 minutes to Duke. Call 477-7811.

Townhouse in Walden Pond: available June 1. 3BR; 2.5BA; all appliances, including W/D; no pets. Security deposit and refer­ences required. $950/ month. 1-2 year lease available. 408-0068. leave message.

4!*k.

CAROLINA *»**^MiM___Ln*'" *******

TWO THUMBS UP!" a

SISKEl 8E9ERT

WAITING FOR GUFFMAN

. . Nigtiay 7:00,9:00 p.m.; Sat. & Sun. 2:30,4:45 p.m. (R)

TRAVELLER Nightly 7:10 p.m,; Sat. & Sun. 2:15 p.m. (R)

e funnest, most honest

CHASING AMY Sex is easy. Love is hard.

Nightly 3:15 p.m.; Sat a Sin. 4:30 p.m. (ft)

The Carolina Theatre Video library Open OBIIv - Check It' Qui - Tel: 5 6 0 - 3 0 4 0 ext- Z 3 0

IT'S NOT TOO LATE!!!! Houses of all sizes available for

$395.00 Close to

Duke! Call us at 688-2001, fax us at 688-0533, or visit our web site: http;// www.mindspring.com/ -apple 1 / . E-mail us at: applel@mindspring.com.

Lost & Found

FOUND SOMETHING? Why not place a Chronicle Classified ad to try to locate its owner? The Chronicle will place 'Found' ads for FREE!

Misc. For Sale

Healthrider exercise bike. $250. Sofa, beautiful, like new, $600. 477-1292(h), 254-6746(w).

Table, very attractive, new, rour 48" oak with big additionai leaf, r base. $80. 286-5686.

BR SUITE: 6p 2 headboards, night er dresser, mirror. A Excellent condition. page 800-706-7039.

BEDDING: full size mattress ai spring set. superior com $110/ offer. 969-7771 or 800-706-7039.

LIVING ON CENTRAL NEXT YEAR?

12X18' carpet, plush grey: ver­tical blinds 96" wide X 82" tall (covers Central Campus Apartment patio doors]. Contact Mike or Ben at 613-1405.

PEGRAM '93- '94 Congratulations!! Thanks some wonderlul menjpries. B> wishes for a happy and succe ful future! Any of us can be c tacted via m-lofgren@nwu.C' The Pegram RAs

1 9 9 7 GRADUATE, STEVE KATZ

As you look toward the future, keep

Real Estate Sales

Must see 95 DoubleA.de. 38R. 2BA. l/2ac. lot Completely fenc*d. Stwe. refrigerator, dishwasher, 2-tier deck, srrdl deck in front. Lots of extras. Located west of Durban. $50,950. Call 3836468. MwingJune 9.

Room For Rent

1 room suite with full bath in beau­tifully furnished country home 15 minutes from Duke, Cable, laundry, private patio entrance. Deposits and references required. $350/ month. Available August 1.

9934.

Roommate

Wanted

ERWIN SQUARE WAREHOUSE APARTMENT: Share incredible 1600+ SQ.ft,, 2BR. 2BA, lofted ceil­ing apartment. Wade, 286-4839.

Female: share spacious Club Blvd. house, close to 9th-St. Large BR, W/D, off-street parking. 286-1278.

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED

Looking for grad student or profes­sional, 22-32 years, non-smoking, to share great house on Hope Valley Road. 5 minutes from West Campus. House is 2BR/1BA. Has sunroom, fireplace. W/D. nice yard, lots of amenities! Rent: $-370/month. May/June move-in for our 1 year lease. No pets. Contact Melissa at 4930628 or mcr@ter.com.

Nice 1 Bedroom at Forest Apartments, equipped but not fur­nished, with covered balcony, safe and beautiful surrounds (trees, pool. tennis, etc.). Only $560 (great i '.':•• .•'..;. sW.r-g Mny '•:. :.-:•-:• ed. Close to Duke. Rolanc -

THE CHRONICLE T h e Duke Community's Daily Newspaper

Classified Advertising phone number has

changed.

The new number is 684-3811.

Please change your speed dial setting accordingly. Thank you.

3405-D Hillsborough Rd. ( N e a r Kroger • 5 minutes f rom Duke)

309-2516 OPEN H .

to receive these ottets.

; TANNING BEDS ! • 1 Session $4.00

• 10 Sessions $28.99 I • Unlimited sessions for 1 m o n t h $39.99

BABYSITTERS AND ELDER CARE PROVIDERS NEEDED

Why not babysit or provide elder care for . Duke families this Summer? Interested

students and employees can register to be listed in the Summer edition

of the Duke Babysitting and Elder Care Directory.

Call Employee and Family Programs at 286-4492. Deadline is Tuesday, May 27.

Please have tile following information available when you call: schedule of availability and 2 references with telephone numbers.

FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1997 THE CHRONICLE • COMMENCEMENT '97

Luxury Apartment Living In Durham JUST G O T BETTER!

1 , 2 & 3 BEDROOM

Jtfo. NORTHCREEK

919-490-6013 100 Northcreek Drive • Durham, NC 27707

at 15-501 & 1-40 • located just minutes from Duke

^ See our web site at www.cltysearch.com/rdu/northcreek

^ " * ^ CD

Zt

Summer Publication Schedule

Thursday, May 22 Thursday, May 29 Thursday, June 5 Thursday, June 12 Thursday, June 19 Thursday, June 26

Advertising Deadline: Noon on Mondays Classified Deadline:

Noon on Wednesdays

Send Home Issue Wednesday, July 23

Display Advertising Deadline: Thursday, July 3

101 W. Union Building • 684-3811

Peak Swirles

&Cavallito r R <> r i : R T i i ; s

419-1234 SELLING THE BEST OF DURHAM AND CHAPEL HILL

7 PORTERS GLEN PLACE - Dramatic transitional home in Woodcraft. 2-story foyer & cath ceilings in fhe LR. 4BR/2.5BA. Hardwood floors in DR. MBR suite has trey ceiling, garden tub, walk-in closet. 2-car garage. Large eat-in space in kitchen. Bigger, better & less expensive than a new home in the same area so it won't last long. $179,900

310 CONTINENTAL - WILLOWHAVEN • Must See!! Lovely 4BR home with glorious yard all 'a-bloom' on 1 st fairway of Willowhaven Golf Course. Quiet area; walk to club. Lives like a ranch- 2 possible MBR's down; 2 BRs up. TONS of storage & walk-in attic. Corian counters throughout kitchen. 1 car garage. Great Location! Immaculate Condition! $198,725

1788 DUNMORE PLACE -Absolutely perfect 4BR traditional home. Cul-de-sac lot in Downing Creek. Formal areas plus sunny FR w/french doors leading to deck, 3rd fir walk up attic. Plantation shutters & elegant detail. Optional neighborhood pool & tennis. Conv to I40, UNC & Duke. $202,000

3318 PARK OVERLOOK- FIELDSTONE BY THE ENO - Attractive 4BR traditional with big back yard and great screen porch off fhe kitchen! 2 Story entry, formal areas, family room with marble faced FP, and bonus room over 2 car garage! $220,000

30 BIRNHAM - Charming 4BR traditional on quiet street in Surrey Green. Pretty formal areas, cozy FR with fireplace. Lovely back yard with brick patio. 2 car garage. $224,000

4916 HARMONY CHURCH ROAD - EFLAND -12.23 acres with Wonderful 3BR/2.5BA Transitional home with fofs of light (6 cleared for horses') Beautifully landscaped, complete with brook and picnic area with waterfall! Fenced piay yard as well as invisible fencing for your four-footed friends. Easy access to 1-40/I85; 20 min. to Duke. $225,000

4209 RICELAND - GARRETT FARMS - Bright & sunny 4BR transitional in the cul-de-sac! Great House; great lot! Fireplace! Front & back stair; white on white kitchen; Oak Floors in entry, LR & DR.3rd door walk-up for expansion! 2 car garage. This is the one you've been waiting for! $236,500

5 SCYTHE COURT- GARRETT FARMS - Dazzling custom built transitional on quiet cul-de-sac on absolutely gorgeous lot. vaulted LR & FR. 1st floor master. Grand screen porch, overlooking very private back yard: See it today! $237,500

1007 JOHN JONES ROAD-TREYBURN AREA- One of a kind retreat on 10+A elevated acres of hardwoods! Open 3BR ranch. Daylight basement with 2 car garage, playroom, bath & more! $247,500

1206 INFINITY ROAD-ENO RIVER AREA- Country living with city conveniences on 8 acres. 3000+SF updated brick home in excellent condition with Shedrow barn, fenced pasture. Just minufes to everything. $278,500

4 WOMBLE CIRCLE - DUKE FOREST - Much desired 4BR Brick traditional on fenced corner lot! Beautiful natural trim and wainscoting, nine foot ceilings, oak floors throughout. Sunny playroom off kitchen. Family room w/FP, formal LR & DR. 2 car garage. $289,000

1540 HERMITAGE COURT- Stately 4BR brick traditional in desirable Forest Hills. Main level master suite. Family room and adjoining office with built in bookcases, lovely walled garden with brick patio, covered party & storage shed. $305,000

702 E. FOREST HILLS BLVD - Imagine overlooking Forest Hills Park from the balcony of your 30 x24 patio! Imagine the entertainment possibilities! Built in 1997 this 4 Bed/2.5 Bath brick transitional has it all. Hardwood floors, 2 FP's, Corian countertops, cherry & maple cabinetry, dual zone heat & ac, 9' smooth ceilings, landscaped lot, 2 car attached garage. Call Carol for private showing. 990-2362. $339,900

9 WOMBLE CIRCLE- DUKE FOREST - Lovely custom contemporary on private wooded lof. Unique floor plan offers flexibility with style! call today for a personal tour of this 4+BR home! Now offered for $350,000.

4810 OLD CHAPEL HILL/ HILLSBOROUGH RD. - Private retreat on 10+ ac atop Currie Mtn. Custom built brick home with spectacular views. Lots of glass & open space. Apartment on lower level. More land available. Greaf location- easy access to UNC, Duke 6 RTP. Call for details! $375,000

3824 BRISTOL ROAD - Perfect blend of charm & light. Transitional nestled into the heart of Old Hope Valley. Arched and flufed column detail in library. MBR with sitting area & FP, Conservatory with pickled pine floors. Elegant warmth welcomes family & friends. You will fall in iove with this home! $659,000

3430 DOVER ROAD - Extraordinary opportunity to live in the heart of Old Hope Valley on 2 1/2 acres of privacy. Stone & brick traditional renovated for the 90's lifestyle. Beautiful tile floored solarium, Fantastic new kitchen/family room. Elevator, in-ground pool, wine cellar, great attic! MORE! $973,500

4406 W, CORNWALLIS ROAD - Gated drive lined with maples. Elegant executive home on almost 11.47 acres. Smashing interior spaces; 3 fireplaces including one in owner suite. Beautifully finished lower level. 3 car garage. $1,175,000

Questions about

real estate?

Visit us on the Net at

http://realst8.com

or E-mail

realst8@mindspring.com

TYNDKJJM

New Neighborhood from $350,000 Featuring Acre Homesites Nestled in Dukv Forest

...just 5 minutes from Duke University

SUSAN PEAK SUDI SWIRLES

9902383 LARRY SHOFFNER 990-2361 990-2393 CAROL CAPPELLETTI 990-2362

ANNCAVALLITO 990-2364 CONNIE JOHNSTON 9902364 LAURIE JAHNKE 990-2375 LAURA UPCHURCH 990-2396

Phone 919-419-1234 • Fax 91 !

THE CHRONICLE * COMMENCEMENT '97 FRIDAY, MAY 16,1997

Durham Map

FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1997 THE CHRONICLE • COMMENCEMENT >97

THE CHRONICLE • COMMENCEMENT '97 FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1997

Congratulations Graduates!

•v&>%

.TfFV (i'/w (idMioji lo, cxtA. bed crimen. p/eate accept a czee MM zo^e lo, dad- uowz next p/iade

op lue. Ive naoc apMecurlea UOM tAienadnw, a/ia psifaojiaae ove€ l/ie lad /out. ueau

a/i a er>im t/Mt. Ine uety, bed i/i Ihe pilate.

l fie University

Special Hours for n , J Graduation Weekend Friday, May 16, ' , « xt\ f t\(\ Upper Level, Bryan Center • 684-2344

- VISA, MasterCard, American Express, Saturday May 17, 8:30 - 6:00 Discover, Personal Checks, Flex Sunday, May 18, 10:00 - 4:00

Department of Duke University Stores®

1/ne da/i ol ^Jne f/nivetMly, (P)/oAe

• I

Friday, May 16, 1997/Tm CHRONICLE G<m<yiaLiUi4t}*U QiadtuUe&l

DUKE DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

ERIN LEVERENTZ Our baby is a Duke graduate! We love you and are so proud of you!

Much Love, Dad, Mom, Liz and Megan

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

BENJAMIN GLENN We're so proud of you! May God biess you now and always.

Love, Mom, Dad and Bethany

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JONATHAN STIEBER Filled with pride in your success, we wish you a life of happiness!

Love, Mom, Dad and Lindsay

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

EDRIENNE MARLAYNE MASON Our wish for you is a wonderful life filled with success, adventure, and excitement.

Love, Dad, Mom, Jamal and Jonathan

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

LAURA WEAVER Congratulations Laura! We are proud of your success at Duke. Your future is bright.

Love, Mom and Dad and John

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JASON CARTER And you thought you were big then!

Love, Your Mom

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

GEOFF GAYDOS You are all we could hope for. We anticipate continued possibility, passion and success.

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

LINDA WASICZK0 We're so proud of you! You're the successful young woman we knew you would be!

Love you. Mom, Dad and Pamela

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

CHRIS KELLY You have come a long way since wanting to be a "garbage can" man!

Love, Mom and Dad

GawjSiaiidatiaHi. Q>uid*tcU&U Friday, May 16, 1997/ THE CHRONICLE

STl DUKE DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

MELANIE ASHER We admire your brightness, tenacity and love for life. Congratulations!!!

Love, Mom, Dad and Lizzie

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

IVAN SNYDER You continue to fill our lives with joy and make us proud!

We love you, Mom, Dad and Brad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

LIZ KASCH Way to go, Booter K!

Love, Mom, Dad and David

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

FREDE"RIC" TISDALL TENNEY Duke in 3 plus 2 jobs - Amazing! We're so proud, Ric, God be with you.

Love, Dad and Mom

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

RICHELLE AND JONATHAN MIKES ..."God is with you wherever you go."

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

STEPHANIE L. MOORE Women of today are stronger than ever, and you are one of them. Congratulations.

f Love, Mom and Trad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

ROBERT ANDREW BRISON You've always been ready for a great future, here it is! We're so proud of you.

Love, Mom and Dad and Amanda

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

ISABELLA FIORENTINO Congratulations! You finally made it and we're so proud of you! Way to go Izzy!

Love, Mom, Dad and Sref

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

ELIZABETH ANN LATZ We love you and are so proud of your achieve-

Love, Mom and Dad

Friday, May 1 6 , 1 9 9 7 / T H E CHRONICLE Qo*tqnaiulaiio*tA (jiGduat&i!

Welcome Parents and Families

of the Class of 1997 Along with the Chapel, Perkins Library and the Gardens, The Gothic Bookshop is a place not to be missed when you are on campus.

Special Graduation Weekend Hours

Friday, May 16 8:30-6:00 Saturday, May 17 10:00-5:00

Sunday, May 18 11:00-3:00

Take Home a Duke Author! New titles by Duke authors published or soon to be published from July 1,1996 through June 30,1997.

Aers, D. AIden,J. Allison, A. Applewhite, J. Beckwith, S. Bevington, H. Biermann, A. Brodie, K. Bush, D. and

Pilkey, 0 . Clark, E. Cobley, P. Cook, P. Cooke, M. Costello, E. Dorfman, A. Firmat, G. Fowlie, W. George, A. Gillespie, M. Gleckner, R. Harris, A. Hauerwas, S. Hays, R. Hell, J. Hewitt, N. and

O'Barr, J. Holloway, K. Holsti, O. Hough, J

Howard, ]. Jameson, F.

Kay, R. and Madden, R.

Kitschelt, H. Kort, W. Kramer, R. and

van Schaik, C. and Johnson, J.

Lewis, M.

The Powers ofthe Holy George Washington Permitted & Prohibited Desires Daytime & Starlight Christ's Body The Third and Only Way Great Ideas in Computer Science Keeping an Open Door living by the Rules of Ihe Sea Living with the Puerto Rican Shore Women and Religion Communication Theory Reader The Winner-Take-All Society Women and the War Story Developmental Science The Empire's Old Clothes Next Year in Cuba Journal of Rehearsals Twenty-five and Under Nihilism before Nietzsche Gray Agonistes' A New Life Christians Among the Virtues The Moral Vision ofthe New Testament Post Fascist Fantasies

Talking Gender Codes of Conduct Public Opinion and American Foreign Policy The 1996 Russian Presidential Election Democratization and Revolution in the USSR Bitterweed Path Janwson on Postmodernism Late Marxism The Seeds of Time

Vertebrate Paleontology in the Neotropics The Radical Right in Western Europe "Take, Read"

Last Stand Myth of Continents

Lischer, R. Lubiano, W. Luttrell, W. Maclntyre, A. Meyers, E.

Mickiewicz, E. Mignolo, W. Mumford, K. Nash, F. Nijhout, H. Paletz, D. Perkins, D. Petroski, H. Pilkey, O. and

Stutz, M. Powell, R. Price, R.

Purves, D. et all Rasfnussen, A. Richardson, L. Rudy, K.

Sanford, T. Schlesinger, W.

Schmaltz, T. Scott, A. Shi, T. Sloan, F. Smith, B.

Steinmetz, D. Struhsaker, T. Tetel, J. Torgovnick, M.

Vogel, S. Wainwright, G.

In Celebration of Graduation 20% Discount on All Duke Authors

Offer Good May 16 - May 18

Student Flex Visa, MasterCard & American Express

The Preacher King The House that Race Built Schooismart and Motherwise A Short History of Ethics The Cambridge Companion to the Bible Oxford Encyclopedia of Archaeology in the Near East Changing Channels The Darker Side ofthe Renaissance Merzones Crossing Water Pattern Formation in the Physical and Biological Sciences Political Communication Research Books of Passage Invention By Design

Living With the South Carolina Coast Black Art and Culture in the 20th Century Three Gospels The Collected Poems Neuroscience Mothers and Daughters in Medieval German Literature Pompeii Beyond Pro-Life and Pro-Choice Sex and the Church Outlive Your Enemies Biogeochemistry Global Biodiversity AssessmenfSummary for Policy-Makers Malebranche's Theory ofthe Soul Mothers of the South Political Participation in Beijing Valuing Health Care Belief & Resistance Mathematics, Science, and Postclassical Theory The Bible in the Sixteenth Century Ecology of an African Rainforest Swept Away Crossing Ocean Parkway Gone Primitive Life in Moving Fluids: The Physical Biology of Flow For Our Salvation: Two Approaches to the Work of Christ

Worship with One Accord High Culture Fever Dancing with Disabilities; Opening the Church to All

God's Children The Search for Meaning in the Workplace

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

Mail Orders Accepted: Gothic Bookshop

Box 90851, Duke University Durham, N C 27708

e-mail: gothic@mail01 .adm.duke.edu

ft

(jQMG1GU1iGU0(l4 QtaduGlt-j ! Friday, May 16 , 1 9 9 7 / THE CHRONICLE

DUKE DUKE-CLASS OF '97

•Hi "MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

NATALIE KUENEMAN Congratulations - You're the Best!

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

DANIEL ADAM COHEN What a champ you are! We're so proud of you!

Love, Mom, Dad and Gillie

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

TRIPPER BRIGGS Hobson's, Ruth Howe's, Lutheran, Kanakuk, Woods, Chaffin, Southside, and Finally! Duke

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

BAHAR SHAHPAR Congratulations! We are so proud of you! You are the best!

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

RACHEL HABERKERN What a wonderful four years you've had. We're very proud of you.

We love you, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

SUSAN LINSERT You have achieved so much between then and now. Congratulations!

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

AMY ELIZABETH HECKMAN You are our song and joy, pride and love for­ever, "...find your star and SHINE."

Love and Congratulations, Mom, Dad and Jim

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

DANIELLE P. TURNIPSEED We're proud of your many achievements, CLASS PRESIDENT! We love you, You're the best. Our Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

•MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JUSTIN DANGEL Justin... demonstrating an early aptitude for the work world. Congratulations.

Love, Your Whole Family

Friday, Way 16, 1997/THE CHRONICLE GoH^uUuIai40*U Qtad44tiieA!

^ CLASS OF '97 t J^Sm^^F Serving Duke University & Downtown Durham Serving West Durtiam 3. Croasdaile Area

682-3030 383-8399 1209 W. Main St 1201 Cole Mill Rd.

(M) Tbe Mews # ^ - ^ 1801 vt'tliLuusliunj Road, Durl-an-

Two Bedroom * * * • ' . Townhome Connections

J ^ s q F t l l 7 5 .p„„,

489-1910 or

489-7618

•Pets Conditional

/k Great Clip £5L for hair®

Guaranteed Satisfaction. Guaranteed Style."1

LOCATION:

The New Bennett Pointe

Shopping Center 1.5 miles west past

Durham Hilton on left

4633 Hillsborough Rd.

Hours: M-F: 9-9 • Sat: 8-5 • Sun: 11-4 3 8 3 " 6 7 7 7

Graduation Haircut Special

$ B B Q Q 9 am-12 noon

£_% %_/*_# Monday-Friday ^ ^ Reg.'Q Adult-Reg.*9

Bennatt Pointe location only. Child/Sr_ - Reg.'7

^t«6^a 9fMHT»

Your Cycling and Fitness Store Since 1974

DiAMOND BACK

SCHWINN CYtXl /VG ANO FITNESS

G A R Y F I S H E R

Accessories * Repairs * Rentals

1383-66001 ttan^i MON - SAT 10-6

3156 HILLSBOROUGH RD. ACROSS FROM McDONALD'S

LifeCvcle ^

0 H.l&jciroijgh Rd _±

286-6700 T R I A N G L E T B A V E L_

Serving Duke for 3 5 Years

Guaranteed Lowest Fares

• International Travel

• Group Tour Programs

• Vacation Specialist

• Cruises

• Airline Tickets

Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30_tm - 5 pm

731 Broad Street (Across Irom Duke E. Campus) Durham, NC 27705

\¥

• Neuly Remodeled One, Tu» cM Three Bedroom Apts.

• AUEnergyEffrientQarden Apartments • CeHingFans &Fhepfoces •6,9<5? 12 Month leases

• Pool, Clubhouse, Lighted Tennis Courts &V6Heyhc& • Children's Playground

• CobieiisKniAuaiabie • Laundry Facilities

• County ScriodDistrict 'CentralUeat&Air

• 24 Hour Emergency Maintenace

471-8474 1321 New Castle Road Mon-Fri 8-5 Equal Housing Opportunity

StravberryHill Managed by insignia Management Group

• H...tun RJ

C « t l t R j . \ J ^ RJ

h" M

Gort^iatukiioHd. Qt&hmted..' Friday, May 16, 1997/ THE CHBOMCIJ.

DUKE DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

KAREN B. TRAYLOR You kept the vision and your appointed time is here.

Love, Mom and Yolanda

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING''

JED STREMEL Carpe Diem! You came, you saw, you gradu­ated. Congratulations!

Love, Dad, Mom and James

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING''

TANYA M. GOYAL You are our sunshine and we're so proud of you!

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

SELENE FAER DALTON-KUMINS Beautiful Baby - Congratulations on your Graduation and your 19th Birthday!

/ love you, Noel (Mommy)

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

ROB CAMPANELLA "Way to go"

Much Love, Your Family

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

TRACY NOLDER We are tremendously proud. Our wish is for your happiness.

Love, Mom, Dad and Michelle

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

KEN LEIDER Congratulations! We love you.

Mom, Dad and Matt, Nonno and Annette

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

MELISSA FIELD As always, we are so proud of you and wish you happiness and success always.

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

. ' •

• •

\\\\WF "**" '

!fT_ i _•

____n___________«<___7

4 i i "MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

SCOTT SHERMAN Thanks for our Duke sticker and for being the special son we're so proud of.

We love you. Mom and Dad

Friday, May 16 , 1 9 9 7 / T H E CHROMCLE Go*i^aUdaUo*ti QiadutdeA-!

Congratulations Class of 19971

Make a professional investment now at educational prices.

Your student discount eligibility expires May 31.

Computers • Software • Printers • Accessories

Applet

DVLL

ia HEWLETT 8

PACKARD

Microsoft C C 0 R E L

Canon CLARIS 6

Duke Computer Store Special Graduation Weekend Hours • Saturday, May 17 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. • Sunday, May 18 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Ground Level Bryan Center • (919)-684-8956 or cpustore@acpub.duke.edu

Department of Duke University Stores '•

Godots tmaiiott4 G^tufuti/fiS ! Friday, May 16 , 1 9 9 7 / T H E CHRONICLE

DUKE DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JAMILA ONI SEYMOUR You're a wonderful daughter and we're very proud of you!

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

DAVID PINCUS Congratulations on reaching a major mile­stone! We are very proud.

Love, Mom, Dad and Ellen

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

CHARLES DAVID ELLER Way to follow the ball, son... even with all the distractions!

Lovingly proud. Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

a "MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

RACHEL JANE POSNER You fill our lives with pride and joy.

All our love, Mom, Dad, Adam and Grandma

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

ROBERT J. HACKETT, JR. We are very proud of you and know you will be happy at Intel!

We love you, Mom, Dad, John and Kate

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

AMBER NOGA You've reached another milestone and I could not be more proud.

Love, Mom

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JEFF JOHNSON Congratulations! May you be blessed with continued success and happiness.

With much love and pride, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

MARNIE RUSSOTTO It took only three to get your degree. Congratulations to you and Happy Birthday

to"! , . , , • Love, Mom. Dad, Matthew and Melanie

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

••MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

CATHERINE OBENSHAIN Born a Virginian is heaven blest. A Virginian with a Duke diploma is doubly blest.

Love, Mom, Dad, Chris and Mac

Friday, May 16 . 1 9 9 7 / T H E CHRONICLE QoatLyuihtUUioHi C/atufaraUa/ PAGE 9

AMERICAN BREAKFAST Tues-Fri: 7 am -11:15 am

Sat: 7 am - 2 pm

LUNCH Tues-Sat: 11:15 am - 5 pm

SUNDAY BRUNCH BLUE PLATE SPECIAL 8:30 am - 3 pm S5SS (Weekdays only)

EIGHT CHEF'S SPECIALS DAILY

Rated BEST DINER IN THE TRIAN 1994 ,1995 ,1996

Hours: 7am - 10pm Tues-Sat • Comer of W Main & Broad • 416-6102

The Tenth Anniversary Concert • - 60 Voice Choral and Instrumental

Ensemble -

Highlights from the past ,-_-_-__, 9 years... from Brahms

to Broadway!

All The Things You Are New York, New York

In The Swing - 40's medley Rock & Roll Hall of Fame-

50's & 60's tunes Bring Him Home

Danny Boy Thompson's Alleluia

May 16 & 1 7 - 8:00 pm General Admission $8

Tickets available in advance or at the

Carolina Theatre Box Office

-Call 560-3030 for mOre information-

The Prebusiness Advising Office 03 Allen Building

919-684-2075

When the business school bell rings,

remember it for information,

materials, advice.

Asian and African Languages and Literature

Congratulates the following students, recipients of the

MAJOR Asian & African Languages & Literature with a concentration in Chinese John Nicholas Psaris

M I N O R Arabic

Chinese

Hebrew

Hindi

Japanese

Asian & Africar Languages & Literature

Erica Denise Longfellow

Benjamin Jared Cushman Susan Katherine Linsert Yen Lin Judith Loh Phelana Wai-Tak Pang Robert Richard Schneck Kamie Kai-Li Yang

Tamara Aliza Duker Jeffrey Leon Epstein Tamir Segal

Vipul Tulsi Lakhani

Erin Miki Anzai Alexander Todd Balsley Rachel Billingslea Seth Andrew Coren Joshua Lindquist Paul Alexander Foster Millen

Eirene Hsin-Yuan Chen Maybo Chou Arlene Eunhee Chung Daniel S. Ho Choo-youn Kim

A reception honoring the awardees will be held

Sunday, May 18, 2:00 - 3:30 pm at 2102 Campus Dr. Please join us.

For further information, call 684-4309.

Go*t^iaJ4*LUio*t4. Q*G<t4*aie4.i Friday. May 16 , 1 9 9 7 / THE CHRONICLE

ST* DUKE DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

ANDREW MARC KAUFMAN You have climbed mountains. Wishing you lots of happiness and success.

Love. Mom, Dad, Brian and Dan

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JOS1AH COCKS Wherever you go, there you are... and some­times you're with a monkey.

Love, Elijah, Leslie and The Monkey

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

1REM K1ZILVIRANLIOGLU Wish you to be as cheerful as you're on the photo. Hope the best for you.

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

KERRY ANNE MURRAY As you gestured in your 11 month old picture - you'll always be our #1 daughter!

Love & Congratulations', Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

ANTHONY LENARD MCCLUNEY May God continue to bless you. We are so proud of you!

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JEN SMITH We celebrate you - past,- present and future -with great pride, joy and love - always!

Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF'97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

Way to go, Beez!!! Love you Lots, xxxooo

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

HEATHER B. SEYBOLT Heather (Heddie) Seybolt - Fantastique! On pointe again...with a perfect attitude

xoxoxoxoxo. your constant admirers

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

DAN GREENBERG Congratulations to the best son ever. We're so proud of you!

love. Mom and Dad

Friday, May 16, 1997/THE CHRONICLE Gotufici4*J&iio*iA C-iaeLtaztei!

Air Force ROTC Commissioning Ceremony

Luther D. Bentley, IV Arnaldo N . Cavazos, III

John R. Dean Jeffrey W. Donnithome

Scott M. Downer Mark T. Farrish

Joseph V. Giasson Jennifer L. Glasgow Benjamin P. Glenn •

Benjamin C. Hardekopf Elaine P. Ho

John D. Inaxu BilleeJoKelder

W. Brent McLamb Lenny R. Monsour

Stacy E. Nelson Jill A. Schreifer

Stephanie L. Seaman Jason A. Smith

David J. Thacker

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

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

17 May 97, 9:30-11:00 AM, Duke Gardens Refreshments Following

D u k e

Students ,

Employees

and Family

Members

Save 20% on a complete

pair of

Eyeglasses

Lates t in fash ion and L e n s T e c h n o l o g y

Loca l Lab • 2 4 H o u r Serv ice or L e s s * (*on must prescriptions)

CD EYECARE

SUPER OPTICS Duke Eye Center 684-4012-M-F 9-5

South Square Mall Homestead Market Northgate Mall 493.3668 544-3937 286-7732

M-F 9-9, Sat 9-6 M-F 9-6, Sar 9-5 M-F 9-8, Sat 9-6

Bear Stearns Congratulates

The Class of 1997 And Welcomes

The Following Graduates To Our Team:

Manya Klempner Nicholas C. Weiksner

Bear, Stearns & Co. Inc. 245 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10167 ATLANTA • BOSTON • BEIJING • BUENOS AIRES • CHI. AGO • DALLAS • DUBLIN • GENEVA • HUNG KONG • LONDON • Los ANGELES •

LUGANO • NEWYORK • PARIS • SAN FRANCISCO • SAO PAULO • SHANGHAI • SINGAPORE • TOKYO • WASHINGTON, D.C.

Go*t^tatulaUa*U Q/uuLaUu.1 Friday, May 1 6 , 1 9 9 7 / THE CHKOSICLE

«Ti DUKE i3tn DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

BILL SCHLOSS We are very proud of you and love you very much!

Love, Mom, Dad, Jack and Steve

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

ROBYNROSENBLUM Robin Rosenblum, we could not be prouder.

With Admiration and Love, .Mom, Dad, Matthew and Bryan

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

BIANCA QUAGLIARELLO "Our Little Binky" Congratulations! We are all so very proud of you.

Love, The Quagliarello Family

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

DAVID RONAN Congratulations. We are very proud of you.

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

S. ROLLINS WYKLE Well done, darling Rollins! Our hearts are filled with love and pride-

Love, Mom, Dad and Will

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

KERRY MCILROY We love you "more than words can describe"

Love, Mom, Dad and Megan

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

MICHELLE SHIPPEY All 3 of us are so proud of you!

Love, Mom and Jenny

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

SCOTT MACDONALD SUTHERLAND "From diapers to Duke" - We are incredibly proud of all you have accomplished!

Love, Mom, Dad and Michael

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

DANNY SHEEHAN We are so very proud! You are the greatest!

Love, Mom, Dad, Holly and Edward

•• .UDKOBlOsiT \jee_C ,5J; VBM .yebiv.

Friday, May 16, 1997/THE CHRONICLE G<utg>uU*d*U*iU'U QtatLia/ei.!

S t 30A<.

PAGE 13

Walk to Campus or

Ride the FREE Shuttle

2m Only Chapel Tower, Duke Manor and

Duke Villa participate in Duke's 'Safe Rides* program. Callus for details.

L v / __ _MItiM Duke r ^ f «=* i f IBDiManor VS7 UN™tr s| IQQj 383-6683

jy ^ V ' ' 1 Veteran's M_—•-^|esmi»»w*""1 | .Hospital

.

I i l V ^ *Duke ' ^ >) s U-P-'Si ^W Medical

[ l K @ P ^ p Duke Center

f o w T ' ^ ^ f University 383-6677 ^ ^ w ^

M f c w > _ /

Ouke Villa^ 493-4509 ^

ji

w M

£ Duke Manor • 383-6683 Chapel Tower • 383-6677 Duke Villa • 493-4509

Let us help you find a summer session sublease.

J& a s . . . . . _ ._ i

Stacftic) me from sun,

The pergola's charm extends,

emfnuciviq my warmth.

While you're visiting the gardens/ visit the:

Located near the pergola on the terraces of the Sarah P Duke Gardens.

Open Commencement Weekend Friday - Sunday

10:oo a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Telephone: 2I8-6165

M A S T E R C H E F N A M T O M

•I

Department of Duke University Stores"*

tl . «

T R Y OUR HEALTHY

VEGETARIAN M E N U !

HAPF'Y FAMILY TOFU

CURRY GLUTEN

BROCCOLI IN BROWN SAUCE

\Q% off Dinner with Duke I.D. tfc- (Dlne-in only)

LOCATION 4 7 7 - 0 0 7 S 3 6 0 0 N. Duke Street

a t North Duke Crossing

Seefog is Believing. 80% of what you learn is visual

Don't take it for granted! • Complete Visual Examination • Wide variety of Contact Lenses • Eyeglass prescriptions filled

with a wide range of frames to choose from

• Emergency Eye Treatments

Duke Students and Employees, call for your appointment today and we'll give you a FREE

m pair of ACUVUE contact lenses with this ad.

I Dr.). C. Bazemore, Optometrist Family Eyecare • 286-2225

• 918 Broad St., 1 block from East Campus ft • mm m mm m ___-_• • mm • -_-__• •

CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR TEACHER PREPARATION GRADUATES

Jordan Capps Delores Cox Keisha Edwards Serena Elliott Laura Kate Hennis Ratha Heyda Archana Jesudian Jennifer Johnson Kirsten Johnson Amanda Pearson Zynda Sellers Melissa Trenkle Ernest Voyard Keith Wiley

Psychology Major Biology Major History Major Sociology Major Psychology Major Political Science Major Psychology Major English Major Psychology Major History Major English Major English Major History Major History Major

Elementary Certitication Elementary Certification Secondary Certification Elementary Certification Elementary Certification Elementary Certification Elementary Certification Elementary Certification Elementary Certification Elementary Certification Secondary Certification Secondary Certification Secondary Certification Secondary Certification

1997 Winfred Quinton Holton Prize Winner Nina Rctba

Faculty and Staff Program in Education

Go*tiyuit4*iaiio*t4. Qlntluatei.! Friday, May 1 6 , 1 9 9 7 / THE CHRONICLE

DUKE i» I

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

MADISON PAYAL KOTHARI Congratulations. A great accomplishment. You are our pride and joy. All our love.

Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

TAKCUS C. NESBIT Congratulations Takcus! Now your education really begins.

Love, Mom, Dad and sister

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

THOMAS W. WILSON Congratulations! You are a terrific person and we are so proud of you!

Love, Mom, Dad, Hugh and Alix

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

DAVID KNEIP We're proud of you and love you so much. God bless you always. Phil 1:3

Love, Mom, Dad, Chris, Calissa and Daniel

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

MARK SABLE From Monday Monday to the 21st Century. We are proud of your accomplishments and aspirations.

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JESSICA HARNER Congratulations Jessica, you've always been a success and you always will be. We're so proud.

Love, Mom, Dad and Elizabeth

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JENA CHAMBER "Look Who's Graduating" You were always good at opening doors. We're so proud of you!

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

JOE CADUGAN You wanted "Duke" at 5 months. Here's proof. . Been there! Done that! Be proud. Congratulations!

Love from your friends and fdpiiy

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

RACHEL BILLINGSLEA Congratulations, dearest daughter' We're so proud of you and all of the special things you do.

_ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ _ ^ Love, Mom and Dad

Friday, May 16 , 1 9 9 7 / T H E CHRONICLE f?fVfa-Tfffi'/ifr tifft 4 filrilfilrl t?A !

LOUIS SUDLER PRIZE IN THE CREATIVE AND PERFORMING ARTS

Heather Bresch Seybolt T'97 Honorable Mention

Meike Alexis Smith T'97

EDWARD H. BENENSON AWARDS IN THE ARTS Karen Lynn Cirillo T'97 Aaron Deter-Wolf T'98 Alec Nathan Duffy T'98

Charles Milton Fuller T'97 Gwendolyn Maja Kerschbaumer T'9i

Joshua Andrew Loftin T'97 Grainne 0 . Murphy T 2000 Joshua Lee Monten T'97

Kent Mcintosh T'97 Carolyn Elizabeth Rollins T'97

Sarah Strauss T'98, Bill Chen-Hsun Yen T'98

Stephen Edward Zapotoczny T'97

JULIA WRAY MEMORIAL DANCE AWARD

Amy Melissa Zornitzer T'97

DASHA EPSTEIN AWARD

IN PLAYWRITING Etan H. Frankel T'97

REYNOLDS PRICE AWARD

FOR SCRIPTWRITING Mark Adam Sable T'97

TOMMASO IAC0VELLA AWARDS FOR EXCELLENCE IN ACTING

Andrew Wayne (Drew) Cortese T'97 Timbre Leigh Henning T'97

KENNETH J. REARDON AWARD Amber Rae Noga T'97

ALEX COHEN AWARDS Cheryl Renee Chamblee T'97

Alec Nathan Duffy T'98

JOHN M. CLUM DISTINGUISHED DRAMA GRADUATE AWARD David Charles Kneip T'97

< > : Ar.

1 9 9 7 cf

The Duke Institute ofthe Arts

the winners of the

/997

and invites the university

community to recognize them

at the

O v / ? / / / ^

'jaStr/&

Saturday, May 17 6:00 p.m.

Duke University Museum of Art

SIDNEY D. MARKMAN ART HISTORY AWARD

John Joseph Curley IV T'97

MARY DUKE BIDDLE FOUNDATION VISUAL ARTS AWARD

Carolyn Margaret Siefken T'97

JULIA HARPER DAY AWARD FOR DOCUMENTARY STUDIES Jessica Clark Taudte T'97

FILM AND VIDEO PROGRAM UNDERGRADUATE AWARD OF MERIT

Heather Bresch Seybolt T'97

FILM AND VIDEO PROGRAM GRADUATE AWARD OF MERIT

Roger Warren Beebe, Candidate for the Ph.D. in Literature

HAL KAMMERER MEMORIAL AWARDS IN FILM AND VIDEO

Xavier Ignacio Marquez T'97 Roger Warren Beebe,

Candidate for the Ph.D. in Literature

HENRY SCHUMAN MUSIC PRIZE Craig Arthur DeAlmeida T'97

WILLIAM KLENZ PRIZE IN MUSIC COMPOSITION Christopher Alan Adler,

Candidate for the Ph.D. in Music Joanne Metcalf,

Candidate for the Ph.D. in Music

JULIA WILKINSON MUELLER PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN MUSIC

Rachel Jane Posner T'97 Jason Shelby McStoots T'97

LIONEL HAMPTON AWARDS FOR

JAZZ PERFORMANCE Justin Wingo E 2000 Brian Jones E 2000

Edward Jeffrey Messner T 2000

ANN MARIE PARSONS AWARDS Kirsten HultquistT 2000

Keeley Schell T'99

BASCOM HEADEN PALMER LITERARY PRIZE

Joshua James LaBare T'97

Go*uytaU*iaUoHi. (fiadMGU&l Friday, May. 16, 1997/ THECHROMCLE

DUKE isr* DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

BRYAN KNUST Bryan Knust "Watch out world— Here I come!"

Love, Mom, Dad and Tanja

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

NILUSHA FERNANDO You always brought pride and joy to us all.

Love, Mom, Dad, Anusha and Chuckle

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING-

CHARLES MIXSON Go, You (Blue) Devil! Congratulations!

From Mom, Dad and Jeff

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

JENNIFER JOZWIAK I'm so proud of my talented and intelligent daughter with the dancing eyes and toes!

Love, Mom

DUKE-CLASS OF '97 , * .^Miwm

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

SIDNEY GLASOFER To a great kid graduating from a great school. Go Sid! Go Duke!

We love you, Mom, Dad, Matt and Debbie

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

SARAH DRISCOLL Sarah, All that studying is starting to pay off!

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JENNIFER BARNES Congratulations on your monumental accom­plishment, Duke graduate! You fill us with love and pride.

Love, Mom, Dad and Megan

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JAMES R. COSTELLO You are the best grandson two grandmas can have!

Love, Grandma Helen and Grandma Lucy

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

COLLEEN CARNES Congratulations, Col! Ifs been a fast four years. A bright future lies ahead.

Love, Mom and Dad

Friday, May 16 , 1 9 9 7 / T H E CHRONICLE Go*uyiai4ttatiOHi. Qiaduakl!

New Alumns Welcome! Congratulations

1997 Grads

^eCa-x ietticete- on- o*t- t£e, cCec&. lunch, munch and mingle with old friends and new at the

744 Ninth Street

Monday Saturday N i n t h S t r e e t ooc C C 7 Q

I I :30am unt i l . . . bar & grill 600-001?

No age limits except to drink! WE BUY CARS. WE BUY CARS. WE BUY CARS. WE BUY CARS.

Is your car for sale? WE'LL BUY IT!

493-2342 Call for a free estimate.

Craige Motor Company across from Forest Hills Shopping Center

1102 South Duke Street, Durham

Darryl Hicklen or Walter Winfrey

WE BUY CARS. WE BUY CARS. WE BUY CARS. WE BUY CARS.

:§§fp§ ir --*-^J^SNUIE SHANGHAI CHINESE RESTAURANT

EXPECT...

FRESH INGREDIENTS...

EXCELLENT SERVICE...

V GOURMET CHINESE CUISINE.

3421 Hillsborough Rd, Durham • 383-7581

SHANGHAI EXPRESS

DELIVERY to Duke and Area Hotels

We're fast because we are dedicated

Call us and we'll fax you a menu

383-5700 Minimum $8.00

Hours: Mon-Fri 11:30 am-2:30pm Sun-Thurs 5:00 pm-9:30 pm Fri & Sat 5:Q0_pm-l 0:30 pm

MetroSport.

e summer

fuoy a f ^ t ) t i t u i olympic

• *:j,,ft. rfik«*?ss~ •

ATHLETIC CLUB 2 « S » <

AFFOFIDABLE Annual exam

Pap smear

Hemoglobin

Urinalysis

Birth Control Counseling

Breast exam

$45

included

included

included

included

included

At Planned Parenthood, we helieve it's important for women and men lo receive affordable health care fiom specialized medical professionals. As a non-profit organ­ization, we're able to offer confidential services and quality contraceptives at extraordinarily low prices.

Compare our prices with those you've paid elsewhere. Call Planned Parenthood on 820 Broad Street in Durham at 236-2872 for an appointment soon. In Chapel Hill call 942-7762.

Bring in this 3d for 10 free condoms with your first visit.

PPlanned Parenthood8

of Orange and Durham Counties, Inc.

We have a wide variety of spacious two and

three-bedroom garden apartments and townhomes.

2 Bedroom Apartments, 1200-1500 Sq. Ft. 3 Bedroom Apartments, 1500-2200 Sq. Ft. ...andthe quiet and privacy you want, located just

minutes from Duke University and Medical Center.

• affordable prices

• two swimming pools

three playgrounds, and

three laundry rooms

' all electric and fully carpeted

• water, drapes, disposals,

refrigerators, stoves, and

dishwashers

ISovktafant APARTMENTS & TOWNHOMES

Located:

Hours- 2132 Bedford St.

liuurs. Qustofi 15-501 Business)

Mon -Fri 8:30 -5 (919) 489-3111-Qs

ST*

Go*uytaJu*Iatio*il Qladuates!

DUKE _ Friday, May 1_6L 1 9 9 7 / THE CHROMCLR

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING''

RICQUEL JENEE HARPER "God's gift to us is our talents, how we use those talents is.our gift back to God."

Love, Mommy and Daddy

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

ANDY HOOPENGARDNER Walking in your own boots now! Congratulations to a wonderful son and big brother.

Love, Mom, Dad, Sara and Anna Lyn

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

HEATHER JENNETT You've made us very proud. Our love goes with you always on your journey.

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

JEFF STAUBACH Step up to the plate of life and take some good cuts!

Love, Mom, Dad and Gang

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

KAREN BUNDY Congratulations! You're off to new adventures. Follow your dreams and know that we love you.

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

KANIA H.KENNEDY Kania, or is it Nia, you're outstanding, thank you. Congratulations! Job well done.

Love, Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

WENDY REID FIX Congratulations - From all ftf us.

Love, Mom,. Dad, John, Jill, Chris and David

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

DANIEL ALEXANDER SCHUMAN Danny Schuman - "Dan the Man, you did it!" I stand tall, when I think of you!

Love, Mom

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

JIM CHARTER Congratulations on a job well done!

Love, Mom, Pete, Paul, Tom and Voss

Friday, May 1 6 , 1 9 9 7 / T H E CHRONICLE Ga*uyuU4*Iaiia*U (jiaeLvdeA.1

Want to begin your career with immediate exposure to advanced technology? There is no better place to look than Nor throp Grumman right now. From our work on the E2C Airborne Early Warning System to the Joint Surveillance Target Attack Radar Svstem (Joint STARS) to the Vehicular Intercommunications System (VIS), Nor th rop Grumman's Electronics Systems Division continues to prove that the impossible is indeed possible.

At our Electronics Systems Division facility in suburban Chicago you'll find one o f t h e world's most capable and experienced designers and m ami feet urers of highly specialized electronic systems. Our product technologies include Radio Frequency (RF) electronic systems and electro-optic/I nfrared systems. These products have cont inuing near and long-term business opportunity. In fact, at Northrop G r u m m a n our strategic thrust into defense electronics is estimated to exceed $10 billion by the year 2000. Current areas of opportuni ty include:

(IVIMIC/ASIC"

Nor th rop G r u m m a n Electronics Systems continues ro be an industry leader in the development and use of monolithic microwave integrated circuit and analog and digital application-specific integrated circuit technology. Through this tech­nology, complex circuits have been dramatically simplified, resulting in 7 0 % fewer parts, a 10:1 reduction in weight and volume, and increased performance and reliability, compared to conventional implementations. A dramatic example

iiitiianirizarioii can be found in the microwave power module, the t power t ransmit ter ever designed and constructed.

(Advanced Technology

Here is where the leading edge of todays electronic countermeasures technology it created. T h e Advanced Technology section provides engineers with an applied research environment to simulate state-of-the-art advances in analog, digital, RF, microwave, electro-optic/1 nfrared, and electron tube technologies along with the at tendant computer aided modeling and simulation techniques.

CEO/IR

ES-RM infrared jamming systems provide military aircraft with protection against a vast array of heat seeker missile threats and are compatible with virtuaUy all modern military and commercial aircraft and armaments. All electro-optical/ Infrared countermeasures systems provide stand-alone protection against surface-to-air, air-to-air and air-to-ground missiles providing the flexibility to program specific

isure technology against varying threats. These high-powered efficient e capable of protection against multiple infrared homing missiles.

(Embedded Software"

Nor th rop Gi

software develop; t the leading-edge of mission planning and system ith expertise gained from working on Attack Missile

g Software (MPS), as well as state-of-the-art next generation "smart" weapons system software. A joint government/ industry team, using the maturi ty scales has rated Nor th rop G r u m m a n among the lop high technology software development companies in the industry.

JOIN US ! At our Electronics Systems Division you'll find exposure to advanced technology and tremendous career opportunity. In addition, our location offers high quality housing, education facilities and the excitement of Chicago's sports, entertainment and cultural activities. To find out more, send your resume as ASCII text to resumes@eiw5.esid.northgrum.com. O r you can mail or fax yoifr resume to: Attn: Professional Employment, Advanced Technology, Northrop Grumman, 600 Hicks Road, Rolling Meadows, IL 60008. Fax: 847/590-3189. An equal opportunity employer M/F/D/V.

NORTHROP GRUMMAN

S a o S ^ 1605 Erwin Rd. | Corner of 9th & Main St.

286-4110 OPEN 7am - 12midnight

S C R A P S DUKE Take advantage of our

SATURDAY EVE SPECIALS! Don't forget that you can't buy beer, wine or champagne until 12:00 pm on Sunday.

Select a champagne from $3.89 to $ 195 We have a fine a s so r tmen t of chilled wine and champagne .

Sam's has all your Graduation Party Supplies

. . ,iauatlm, | . • Out of town newspapers MBl |JBa.jj£xxonl . Sunday - N.Y. Times, Washington Post,

|"",g?| jlJSB. Atlanta Journal, Barrons 5 a S n • Hundreds of magazines

• Special party prices on large beer or wine orders

To ehsure our bacjels are always hot a\\J

-fvesh, we bake ttiem it. small batches

all </ay lotaj. psychologists say obsessive

compulsive behavior is a had tf.ihd.

Psychologists Job t khow S<|uat

about bakih<j bacjels-

RRUEGGER'S BAGELS™ tlE_33_I_-3-!-E*

Totally completely obsessed* with -freshhess™

DURHAM: 626 Ninth Street- Commons at University Place (1831MLK Parkway at University Drive)

CHAPEL HILL: 104 W. Franklin St.«Eastgate Shopping Center RALEIGH: 2302 Hillsborough Street

North Hills Mail • Pleasant Valley Promenade • Sutton Square, Falls ot the Neuse Rd. • Mission Valley

Shopping Center- Stonehenge Shopping Center, Creedmoor Rd. • Harvest Plaza, Six Forks &

Strickland Rds. CARY: 122 S.W. Maynard Rd. • Preston Business Center, 4212 Cary Pkwy.

OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

GoH<ftoUulaiio*U Qladuate*! Friday, May 16, 1997/ THECHKONICLE

isrj DUKE mi DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

ERIN NICOLE BUCHANAN Alt that studying finally paid off! Sister and I are really proud of you!

Love you.lots. Mom

DUKE-CLASS OF'97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

STEPHEN MARK EDELSON A special child. A sensitive and caring young man. We're so proud of you!

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

ALLEN MCNAUGHTON You're our pride, our joy and our friend. Congratulations and we love you best.

Magus, Ro-Dad and Leemy

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JEFFREY GREENE Which way to Australia? We're so proud of all your accomplishments!

Love, Mom, Dad, Carey, Kenny, Heather and Daniel

DUKE-CLASS OF'97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

DANIELLE DAVISON YoQ've always been and always will be our "supergirl." We're so proud of you!

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

NEAL HANSCH Congratulations to a winner on and off the field!

Love, Dad, Mom, and Melissa

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

KRISTIN OBERLE Good luck. Stay happy. May the forces of Yoda & the Blue Devils always be with you.

Love, Mom, Dad, Ricky and Whiskers

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

DEMETRIA CHAVEZ HAMMAH

Love, Mom, Dad, and Brittany

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

AMANDA DELL LAWHON We should have known you would become a tal­ented theatrical/costume designer. Congratulations on all your achievements!

, , , , Love, Mom, Dad and CC

Friday, May 16 , 1 9 9 7 / T H E CHRONICLE Go*tqnatulatumA QiaduateU

They drove their cars around the traffic circle backwards without wrecking them they tunneled under

the bridge and scaled the dome and now thes

East, painted

e seniors have completed the final, unofficial graduation requirement...

...they made their 1997 Senior Gift.

If you haven't yet,

it's not too late!

Pledges and pay­

ments to the senior

gift may be submit­

ted through June 30,

1997 to The Senior

Gift, 2127 Campus

Dr., Durham, NC

27708. Please call

The Duke Annual

Fund at 684-4419

for additional infor­

mation. All donors

will be recognized

on a plaque in the

Alumni Lounge.

(Donors listed at right

made gifts by April 30.)

THE SENIOR Girr OF 1997 WILL BL DEDICATED IN

MEMORY OK WELBY TYLER.

Rahmah Abdulaleem

Jamaal Adams

Erin Anzai

Jill Arnold

Katherine Barber

Jennifer Barnes

Jane Belle I

Carl Berger

Michelle Bernat

Jaime Betancourt

Laura Bieksha

Rachel Billingslea

Maurice Blanco

James Bo mar

Aloknanda Bose

Morgan Branch

Elizabeth Braun

Murray Briggs

Jill Brodsk)

Gregory Brown

Diane Bui

Jordan Capjis

Sarah Cates

Erin Chapman

Steven Charchut

Eileen Chen

Mu-Chien Chen

In..- Cho

Viva Chu

Lindsey Ctali

Lisa (."loci

Jason Clement

Julia Close

Kevin Coakley

Tracy Coble

Sara Cohen

Allison Coie

Frances Cox

Husein Cumber

Christopher Cunningham

Michael Dean

Mason Dean

Annette Denoyer

David Deramo

Claire Dilorenzo Leo Dinapoli

Melanie Dixon

Andrew Dries

Anne Drury

Sandra Duncan

Angela Earharl

Stephen Edelson

Anne Ellison

1-aurcn Eisner

Patricia Von Fange

Andrew Fechner

Randall Fink

Alison Fiori

Wendy Fix

Christian Fletcher

Peter En man a

Matthew Fore

Alicia Freimuth

Charles Fuller

Russell Fusco

Rachel Goluh

Jason Goode

Tami Goven

Tanya Goyal

Nancy Graham

Jennifer Green

Stefanic Grossman

Pramod Gumpeni

Scott Gulh

Jennifer Hagenah

Neal Hansch

Eve Harmon

Elizabeth Harris

Geoffrey Hart

Kristin Hertzig

Christopher Hester

Mirah Horowitz

Elaine Hsieh

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Lisa Jacobs

Jennifer Jaconelti

Jennifer Johnson

Ryan Johnson

Jennifer Jozwiak

Linda Kane

Elizabeth Kao

Katherine Keane

Susan Kearns

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Aimec Kindsfather

Irene Klemptier

Jeffrey Korn

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Stephen Leathers

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Jason Liebman

Brian Lindman

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Kelly Loreh

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Jeremy Miller

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Maureen Mulcahy

Kenneth Neikirk

Takcus Nesbit

Amber Noga

Tracy Nobler

Hamra Ogelman

Elizabeth Osier wise

Todd Overman

Kelley Pagliai

Phelana Pang

Mary Pappas V

Clark Passino ^

Theodore Perkins

William Pitts

Rachel Posncr

Adnan Qalbanl

Nina Baba

Nicole Ray

Gail Rear den

Colleen Rear don

Kalik Reece

John Riddick

Katherine Robinson

Frederick Roediger

Susan Rolls

Seoll Rosenfeld

Mark Sable

Sheri Sauter

Adriane Schaafsma

Robert Sch loss

Jill Sch reifer

Maranda Sengcr

Michelle Shippcy

Kristin Simcox

Lisa Sirian

Leslie Smith

Matthew Smith

Nicole Smith

Ivan Snyder

Kazuma Sonoda

Emily Sparvero

William Spokes

Maranda Slcngcr

* David Stern

Jonathan S tidier

cShJS

r?

\ yfc V

Elizabeth Strott

Frederic Ten ney

David T hacker

Alissa Tomson

Tung Tran

Karen Traylor

Carl Turnipseed

Danielle Turnipseed

Nishant Vajpayee

Kamala De Valois

San jay Vanguri

Julie Walden

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lv\Sap^—*\ y j y v ^ // f\\°>

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GoHtyiatui&Utmi. Cfriaduatei.! Friday, May 16 , 1 9 9 7 / THE CHROMCLE

DUKE sri DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

DOUGLAS PIERSON The "Leprechaun" delivered our treasure on St. Patrick's Day. Our pride in you is over­whelming!

Love, Mom, Dad, Chris

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

KALIK J. REECE You've filled our hearts with happiness, joy and love. Hugs and kisses! P.S. Love you!

All of us

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

RYAN MCKIM Life's an adventure, go for it! We're so proud of you!

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

fflii^i

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

SIMEON WALLIS The future is here at last-I stand at the entrance to a new world I can see us.

Love, Mom, Dad and Brandon

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

BRENT EDWARD MCGOLDRICK From Wagner to Washington, we're so proud of you and all your accomplishments. Go with God.

Love, Mom, Dad, Rachel and "Willie"

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

DIERDRE CONLEY The first time her laughter unfurled its wings in the wind, we knew the world would never be the same.

Love, Your family

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

-

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

TIMOTHY JOSEPH ROACH The world is yours Mr. Wonderful. You are #1!

Love, Mom, Greg, Colleen

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

CHRISTY DOVER We love you and are so proud of you! Congratulations!

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

AMY ZORNITZER We love you and applaud your continued success in the future.

Love, Mom and Dad

Friday, May 16, 1997/THE CHRONICLE Go*tqnat*dtU4Q*U QiaduateA.!

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Organs of Duke Chapel - DAVID ARCUS -

ORGANIST

/ i th such splendor and spaciousness, it is not surprising that the Chapel of Duke University is the setting for nearly two hundred academic and

religious ceremonies each year. In virtually all of these ceremonies the Chapel's two main organs are often featured as solo and accompaniment instruments. The organs are essential to the "sound" of Duke Chapel, probing its spaces and shaking its foundations, as if searching in the vast mystical reaches of Gothic splendor. Any recording of the Duke Chapel organs is also a recording ofthe Chapel itself, and in this recording every attempt was made to capture the acoustics of the building and its organs faithfully. In this spirit the recorded selections seek to evoke the essence of "ceremony" in Duke Chapel, and they invite you to imagine taking part in any one ofthe myriad celebratory events, or, ifyou have already been there, to relive the memories of your visit.

C ^ ^ T A V I D ARCUS is Chapel Organist and Organist for Duke Divinity t=~ ! f^ School where he teaches courses in hymnody and church music. Dr. Arcus is active as a recitalist, composer/arranger and conductor. He is also recognized internationally as an improviser.

GOTHIC RECORDS

P Special Graduation Weekend Hours

Friday, May 16 8:30-6:00 Saturday, May 17 10:00-5:00 Sunday, May 18 11:00-3:00

Student Flex Cards, Visa, MasterCard & American Express

Duke University 684-3986

Upper Level Bryan Center e-mail: Gothic@mai 101 .Adm.Duke.Edu

Mon.-Frr. 8:30 am-5 pm Sat. 10am-4pm

Go^uyuituiaiioHA. Qtad**ateA! Friday, May 1 6 , 1 9 9 7 / THE CHRONICLE

DUKE DUKE-CLASS OF'97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

HORATIO WILDMAN Congratulations! Well done! We're so proud of you!

Love, Mom, Dad and Eily

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

HUSEIN CUMBER Always remember how proud we are and our love and support are with you always.

Love, Mom, Dad and Anishah

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

TAMMY L. MEYER We are so proud of you and wish you much future success.

Love, Mom, Dad and Grandma

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

RYAN DAVIS Here's how you started—now you're ready to go. The world is yours to conquer. Have fun while doing so.

Love, Mom, Dad, Cory and Kelly

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

KATHERINE D. ROBINSON You are the sunshine of our lives. We treasure your strength, tenderness, and sweet songs.

Congratulations and much love, Mom, Dad and Anne

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JAY PETER BONDS Congratulations, J.B.; you have always been our joy.

We love you. Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING'

BILLY GONZALEZ Billy—you are a bright star in our lives. Congratulations—we are ever so proud!

Love, Mom, Dad, Mark '98 and Kristin '01

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

LAUREN ELSNER Keep following your dream!

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

DANIEL OSORIO Felicitaciones Dany. Estamos muy orgullosos de ti! Con todo nuestro amor,

Mama, Papa, and Santiago Ana

Friday, May 16, 1997/TKE CHRONICLE Go*taJta/<uJa/io*U QlaMtateii!

THE CHRONICLE CONGRATULATIONS 1997 DUKE GRADUATES

Way to go...you did it! Before you leave, make sure you'll be able to stay in touch with what's happening at Duke by subscribing to The Chronicle. That's right, stay informed the same way you did when you were on campus...by reading The Chronicle, the Duke community's daily newspaper.

We offer three versions of subscriptions from which to choose, mailed to you wherever you are. You can receive a full (daily) subscription sent by 1st class mail (delivery time 3 - 5 days), a full (daily) subscription sent 3rd class mail (2 - 3 weeks delivery) or a Monday only subscription sent 1st class mail.

With any of these subscriptions you will receive our weekly Sportswrap section, with coverage of all varsity sports programs. With a full (daily) subscription, you will also receive. Currents, The Chronicle's monthly magazine, that gives an in-depth look into some of the issues facing the University and the community at large.

Our publishing schedule for next year includes a number of special focus sections including: Orientation, Parents Weekend, Football Preview, Homecoming, Dining and Housing Guides, Basketball Preview, ACC Basketball Tournament Preview, and our popular Graduation Issue.

When you subscribe to The Chronicle, we will send you— FREE—a copy of the 1997 Blue Devil's Advocate, The Chronicle's guide to Duke and the Triangle to be published the end of August 1997. The Blue Devil's Advocate is the only publication that includes important information about both the University and the Triangle area.

Don't wait! Subscribe today so you'll stay on top of every­thing that is happening at Duke even after you're gone.

Send your favorite Dukie a personal message free with

your paid subscription! Good Luck

John A. Co for it! I know you'll do well on your finals. All that studying is going to pay off. Keep up the good work. Your old buddy - Kill

Happy Birthday Kathy M.

It's your 21st lt-l)ay, old roomie! Don't get too wild and crazy, there is still lots of work to be done! Have a great day -Deb

...and 30,000 Chronicle readers will know exactly how you feel.

We'll send you a certificate for a free personal display ad in our classified section with your subscription order. Surprise your favorite Dukie with a classified display ad saying Happy Birthday, Good Luck, Congratulations or just a simple hello.

Yes, I want to subscribe to The Chronicle

Daily - 1st Class: $150 per year Daily - 3rd Class: $95 per year Monday Only

1st Class: $70 per year

Q Enclosed is my check (Payable to The Chronicle) Q Please charge my Q Visa Q Mastercard

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Clip and mail to: The Chronicle, Box 90858, Duke Univ., Durham, NC 27708

or fax to: (919) 684-8295 or phone: (919) 684-3811

or bring to: The Chronicle, 101 W Union Bldg., Duke University.

Subscribe TODAY!

Ga*UfteUulatia+U. QiaMuUei! Friday, May 16 , 1 9 9 7 / THE CHRONICLE

DUKE DUKE-CLASS OF '97

' 1 I

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

KEVIN STEIN Here's the short of it. You're in for the long haul-tall enough to triumph.

Love, Mom, Dad, Grandma and Kit

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JASON POSTON You've come so far so fast.

Love, Mike, Mom, Dad, Julia, Amanda (Gertrude), Rachel and Brian

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

ELIZABETH OSTERWISE Congratulations! We are so proud of you!

Love, Mom, Dad, Jeff and Caroline

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

•

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

SARAH CATES. Hi Saysie and Dinkster—you're the greatest!

Love, Mom, Dad and Deb

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

ERIC NELSON From childhood to adulthood you have always made us proud.

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

STEVEN CHARCOT We couldn't be more proud of you! Congratulations on your graduation.

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

RAHMAH ABDULALEEM You are "the best of the best." Praise be to God.

Love, Your Family

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

MARA KINGSLEY You've cornea long way baby. We are proud of you. Keep following your dreams.

Love, Mom, Dad, Melanie and Grandma

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

DAVID BERMAN Congratulations Angel! We're so proud of you! May all your dreams come true!

All our love, Mom and Dad

Friday, May 16 , 1997/THECHKO. ICI.E GoHgneUtttatio+ti. QladUtatei,!

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ticludes shipping and handling

Share your memories with family and friends Order your copy TODAY! Call 660-1740

Featuring: Commencement Speaker

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

Go*Ufnai*daiio*tA QtaduaUi.! Friday, May 1 6 , 1 9 9 7 / THE CHBOMCLE

DUKE «# I

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

KEVIN J. SAWYER Washed, cleaned, changed and ready for the world. We're so proud and love you.

God Bless, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

DAWN ERICA FANG Your university days are now sweet memories, but the knowledge you take away will always be yours.

Love, Mama and Baba

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

HUGH EATON High five Hughie, you did it! Congratulations!

We love you, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

I "MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

MARK EDWARD SPERLING You fill our lives and memories with joy, music, moments of great mind, pride and love.

Love, Mom, Dad, and sisters

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

SCOTT GUTH Finally time to raid your piggy bank!

We luv V, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

ALISON FETHKE Grr-e-a-t Job! We are proud of you! We love you!

Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

RAJEEV KUMAR GOYLE You are a bom leader, naturally gifted and every parent dreams to have a son like you. Fly high!

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

ISABELLA YOUNGER Congratulations!

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

AMY HEPBURN Congratulations!! You are the shining light in our lives. We love you so much.

Mom, Dad, Matt, Janice, Lisa and Mary

Friday, May 16 . 1 9 9 7 / T H E CHRONICLE . Ga*uJviaL4laiio*ii. (jiaduaieAl

\Sf,\^ Wf

How ci*azy do you have to be to voluoteer during p u r

last semester at Duke?

A BIG THANK YOU to these seniors for being

just crazy enough to volun­

teer their time and energy

to make Senior Week 1997

an unprecedented success.

Congratulations and best

of luck to you all

Ramah Abdulaleem Lessie Arnold Kate Barber Jennifer Barnes Amy Bauer Carl Berger

Alii Cole Tom Cranwell

Lauren Eisner Mark Evers

Russ Fusco Matt Gidney Jason Goode Nancy Graham

Dina Greenberg

Dana Grubb

Chris Hester Jen Jaconetti

Kristin Lundquist

Jon Mathy

Danielle Menichella Liz Osterwise

Nina Raba Nikki Ray

Sheri Sauter Adriane Shaafsma Bill Schloss

Daniel Shuman Montaye Sigmon Emily Sparvero Jen Steen

Peter Tolsma

Danielle Turnipseec Susan White

Jacqueline Yount

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GoHgnaitdafautrt. QlotLiafa! Friday, May 16 , 1 9 9 7 / THE CHROMCLE

DUKE DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

DANA MARGARET GERSTBACHER "You are the one..."

Love always, Mom, Dad, Randy and Kelly

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

KATIE COOK Congratulations, dreamer —-you've made another one come true. Keep on dreaming!

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING''

FRANK J. FERNANDEZ Biomedical engineer in the making...you make our world a better place.

Love, Mom, Dad, Jose and Sam

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

RICHARD K. WOOD, JR. We love you and we are very proud of you!

Love, Mom, Pete and Jenn

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

SEEMA KAPUR Congratulations "princess." Much love!

Love, Dad, Mum and Geeta

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

KARANJA A. AUGUSTINE Congratulations Kai, you make us happy and very proud.

Love, Mom, Dad and Mak

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

MARK R. GILBERT To dream the impossible dream, to reach the unreachable star! Congratulations!

Love, Mom, Dad and Heath

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JENNIFER E. FRAUSON We love you and are SO proud of you!

Love, Mom and Michele

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

WILL T GOLDFARB To the man who always makes the pieces fit. We love and respect you.

Love, Mom, Dad, Ben and Abe

Friday, May 16, 1997/THECHRONICLE GoHifAtUubitiQMA QtaducUei!

DUKE DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JESSICA UZCATEGUI We've loved watching you blossom. You are our pride and joy.

Love, Mama and Papa

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JASON MANSE You're our favorite little "blue devil" ever...we love ya man!!

Congratulations, Your Proud Parents

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

CLARK PASSINO Way to go, Clark! Congratulations!

Love, Mom and Carolyn

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

NANDA BOSE We love you very much, and we're immensely proud of you!

Mummy, Daddy and Bobby

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING'

LEE RYAN INSINGA "Oh....Are we proud!"

Love, Mom, Dad, Stephanie, Grandma and Aunt Carol

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

MICHAEL SCOTT BATSON Congratulations on your achievements. We're proud of you and know your future will be bright.

Love, Mom, Dad and Jennifer

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

NORMA JEAN LONGO Way to go Norma! You're the greatest!

Love, Gina and Karen

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JANET MENAKER Most special daughter, sister, scholar, musi­cian, GRADUATE! May there always be a song in your heart.

With love and pride, Mom, Dad and Steph

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

j y l l l l ^ l

> * f " * • . \

'•» ^mimW

BjL '***••

m ^m^ % %T

^ m • i • •__&» *

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

EMILY SPARVERO Well—you go girl!!!

Love, "The Family "

G(miytait*iaiia*U QiadttaieA.! Friday, May 16, 1997/THE CHRONICLE

DUKE DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

ABBY HUGGINS A wonderful daughter, sister and friend—on to veterinary school at Ohio State.

Love, Mom, Dad and Andrew

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

DAVID STEVEN STILLEY God's magnificent child—Duke's #35 on the field, our #1.

With love, your parents and your siblings

DUKE-CLASS OF '97 H

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

DAVID CHRISTOPHER SIROLLY Congratulations on a great four years! The best is yet to come!

With pride and love, Dad, Mom, and your entire family

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

MATTHEW M. KREPS You're a wonderful son and we are very, very proud of you!

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

ANNE C. WILLIAMS Congratulations! We are so proud of you. La mia bambino si sta laureando! Ti voglio bene.

Love, Mom

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

ERIN TAVENNER CHAPMAN Keep smiling, keep shining, reaching for the stars and making your dreams come true.

We love you so, Mom, Dad and Emily

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

SRINIVAS GANESH ' If Coach K had seen this—you could have had

2 careers. Congratulations, Duke engineer! Love ya, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

STEPHANIE M. JONES Through God "all things are possible."

We love you. Mom, Dad and Larry Jr.

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

CHRISTINE MURPHY We love you so much and we're so proud of you! Congratulations!

Love, Mom and Dad

Friday, May 1 6 , 1 9 9 7 / T H I C H R O M C U . GoH>_\Vtai4uaiio*iA. (jiGthtcleA,!

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Attention Student Groups! Advertise your group for free in the 1997-98 Blue Devil's Advocate .Dear Organization President,

This August, The Chronicle will publish The Blue Devil's Advocate, a directory designed to acquaint (or reacquain students, faculty, and staff with Duke and The Triangle area. The Blue Devil's Advocate is an information-packed guide to campus life.student organizations. University resources, local businesses, and area attractions.

This is your chance to publicize your group for FREE!! The Blue Devil's Advocate is an excellent opportunity for your organization to let both new and returning Duke students learn about your group.

In order to be included in the 1997-98 Blue Devil's Advocate, complete the form below by Friday, May 23. If your group's listing was in last year's Blue Devil's Advocate, copies of that issue are available at the Bryan Center information Desk, the Student Activities Office, or The Chronicle Advertising department at 101 West Union Building for your review. Student Organization listings are also available online at www.chronicle.duke.edu/bda96/. you would like to run the same listing, check the appropriate box on the form below. If you would like to make changes please note them below. If your group was not in the last year's Blue Devil's Advocate, please complete the form below (limit 50 words). Changes may also be made by sending email to bda@chronicle.duke.edu.

Return the completed form to The Chronicle Advertising Department (101 West Union Building, near the Alumni Lounge), The Chronicle Classified Drop Boxes, or fax a copy ofthe from to (919) 684-4696.

Don't be left out, fill out this form and return it today! Questions - email bda@chronicle.duke.edu or call Adrienne Grant

Student Organization Name:

• I have checked last year's listing and I would like to run the same exact copy.

• I have checked last year's listing and I would like to make the changes below.

Q We did not have a listing last year. Please use the one below.

Fall '97 Contact Person: .

Remember: Deadline for submission is Friday, May 23.

Email - bda@chronicle.duke.edu, fax - (919) 684-4696 Drop off - The Chronicle Advertising Office (101 West Union Building) or any Chronicle Classified Drop Box

Email address (for publication):.

Description (50 words or less): -

Your Name:. Summer Phone #:

GottyicMiiaiiotU Qladuaiei! Friday, May 16, 1 9 9 7 / THE CHRONICLE

DUKE DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING''

TARYN O'NEILL Our little princess is graduating. T you Will always be our star.

Love, Mom, Dad, Tim & Sean

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

ELENA RAHONA "To a very special baby" IENHORABUENA!

Love, Mom and Popi

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

LIZ HELLER A great four years! You're a superstar! We're most proud. Congratulations!

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

BRETT D. WORLEY Your joy will always be our joy. Your dreams, our dreams.

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

KURT ANDERSON Your passion is learning. Ours is celebrating your quest.

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

V. ^ >" • •

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

HEATHER STERN You've come a long way, baby!

All our love. Mom, Dad, Andrew & Muffle

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JOHN L. MORTON You've caught another star... with more to come. We love you and are so proud.

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

MELISSA GUNTHNER We are proud of you for your achievements.

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING" "

SUSAN RENEE DANIEL Thank you for the happiness you have brought into our lives. You are special.

We love you, Mom and Dad

Friday, May 16, 1997/TKECHBOMCLE GoHrfriaiuJaiaituU Qn&dutdet,!

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Congratulations to the Class of 1997

Now that the day is done, the long haul is just beginning. However, before you embark on your

journey, make a stop at one of the places we hope you will take with you and have that one

more memory.

The Down Under Pub 802 West Main Street, Brightleaf Square • 682-0039

Summer Bus Schedule East & West Campuses via Central & Swift Avenue Monday-Friday

7:15 am - 9:23 pm East Alexander Campus Avenue :00 :03 :30 :33

Anderson Street :06 :36

West C a m p u s :15 :45

Anderson Street :18

Alexander Swift Avenue Avenue :21 - :23 :51

h The first departure is from West Campus at 7:15 am. ' The final departure is from West Campus at 9:15 pm. ' Upon its arrival on East Campus at 9:25 pm, the bus will go Out of Service.

Passengers desiring a ride after this time should call 684-SAFE (7233) for assistance. ' Service to the Swift Avenue Apartments will be Eastbound only, departing West

Campus once an hour on the (:15). h Yearby Street and Flowers Drive (Trent Hall) will be bypassed. Passengers bound

for Yearby and Trent should board and exit the bus at the Anderson Street bus stops adjacent to the tennis courts.

' There will be no bus service on Campus Drive between Anderson Street and the West Campus traffic circle. Employees and visitors for the offices on this section of Campus Drive should board and exit the bus at the Anderson Street bus stops across from the International House or at the bus stops bordering the Chapel Drive extension at the traffic circle.

Summer Bus Schedule East & West Campuses via Central & Swift Avenue Saturday and Sunday

8:15 am - 9:23 pm ' Weekend departure times follow the Monday - Friday schedule above. ' The first departure is from West Campus at 8:15 am. • The final departure is from West Campus at 9:15 pm. • Upon its arrival on East Campus at 9:25 pm, the bus will go Out of Service.

Passengers desiring a ride after this time should call for assistance. • Service to the Swift Avenue Apartments will be Eastbound only, departing

West Campus once an hour on the (:15).

Due to bridge construction, a portion of Campus Drive will be closed to buses. Campus buses will travel from East on Main Street to Swift Avenue then to Campus Drive starting May 19.

CHAPEL HILL TENNIS CLUB

30% Off Initiation Join the Club!

You and your family can enjoy a physically active lifestyle at Chapel Hill Tennis Club.

We invite you to be our guest and experience one of the premier facilities in

the Triangle area. 18 Clay Courts (6 lighted)

6 Outdoor Hard Courts * 4 Indoor Courts Olympic Size Pool • Fitness Center

Ask Us About Our "Fun in the Sun"

Summer club promotion and our

upcoming open houses

Call to make an appointmeni. 403 Wesibrook Drive, Carrboro • 919.929.5248

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PAGE 36 Gotta la tula tioni O'laduaimi.!

umwn __nT\TeGI ,31 ysM .Ytsbrfl

Friday, May 16, 1997/ THE CHBONKXE

DUKE IST* DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JUSTO A. GUTIERREZ I'm so proud of all you've accomplished. You've made my dream come true.

Love, Mom

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

BRIAN TYLER HAFER You're graduating and the world is yours. May you be peaceful, happy and employed!

We love you, Mom, Dad, & Laurel

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

ELIZABETH JOANNE GELLER Wishing you joy and fulfillment during your life journey. You're a treasure and inspiration. Congratulations! Our love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

HOLLY M. BRYAN We're so proud of you sweetheart!

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JILL ARNOLD We're so proud of you - always have been, always will be. Congratulations on another success. Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JOHN POLATZ Congratulations son, we're so proud of you!

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JOSEPH W. ZALEWSKI Congratulations - you did it, and in great style. We love you.

Love, Mom, Anita and Diana

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

AMY BAUER Congratulations! We're so proud of you and your accomplishments.

Love, Dad, Mom and Heidi

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

KATHRYN ELIZABETH PARKER The end of the journey is to arrive where we started - a new beginning.

All our love, Mother and Dad

Friday, May 16, 1997 /THE CHKONIOE GoM^iaiuLUituU QiednaUiJ

DUKE DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

HARRISON M. BAINS III Tripp Bains - Congratulations Tripp. Once a devil, always a devil!

Love, Mom, Dad, and Tawney

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

MELANIE DIXON Congratulations! Your determination paid off! Cherish those Blue Devil/Hall of Fame mem­ories.. .Love, Mom, Dad, & Amy

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

4 "MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

MICHAEL LESSIN You are a wonderful son. We love you very much. We wish you much happiness.

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

LISA JACOBS Four great years at Duke made the greatest daughter in the world even greater!

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

a m

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

PATRICIA MARIE VONFANGE You are an inspiration to us all. May God bless & keep you always.

Love, Mommy, Daddy, Katrina & Michael

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

PERCY L. STRICKLAND You are a very special son, and we are so proud of you!

Love, Mama and Daddy

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JORY ZAND Your the best!

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

KENT MCINTOSH Your talent and imagination will take you far! Follow your dreams. We're so proud of you!

Love always, Mom, Dad & Scott

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

LINDSEY TAYLOR BRIE CIAL1 If ever there were an angel on earth, it is you! We are so proud!

Love forever, Mommy, Daddy & Cookie

GoH^uUuiatio*t4. QiadtttUei.! Friday, May 16, 1997/ THE CHRONICLE

DUKE DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

STEVEN FASS May all your hopes and dreams come true!

Love, Mom, Dad & Julie

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JODI L. COLANGELO Congratulations! We are all extremely proud of you for all you have accomplished.

Love, Mom, Dad, Jason & Justin

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

GREY PERKINS "Be careful what you shoot at, most things in here don't react too well to bullets."

Love, Mom

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

LAUREN WEINSTOCK To our #1 grad. We're all psyched up for you.

Love and congratulations. Dad, Mom and Adam

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

DAVID MICHAEL DERAMO To our best boy. We are so very proud of you and all you've achieved.

Love you always, Mom, Dad & Kristen

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

BRIAN KAMINSKI Congratulations! We are very proud of you!

Love, Mom, Dad and Becky

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

#3-

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

ALI HASHEMI You'll always be our little engineer! We're so proud of you!

Lr>ve, Mom and Dad

DUKErCLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

DANIEL ROBINSON You are a wonderful son, as always we are very proud.

Love you. Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

f

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

KAREN LEISER Congratulations! We are proud of all your accomplishments and the person you have become. Love, Mom, Dad & Dahna

Friday. May 16, 1997/THE CHRONICLE GOIHG to tula //fvH Gfaduatti!

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BETSY ROLLINS Remember:

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happens to a man. It is what

a man does with what

happens to him."

-Aldous Huxley

SHEN BETSY! W e love you .

Love, Your Family

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Go*uyuUi*iaiiOHi QnaduoteA.! Friday, May 1 6 , 1 9 9 7 / THECHBONJCLE

DUKE DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

WILLIAM SCOTT WHITE We are proud of what you have done, but more proud off who you are.

Love, Mom, Pat & Allison

DUKE-CLASS OF'97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

CLAIRE DILORENZO .Congratulations! Great job!

Love, Mom, Dad, Kate & Sarah

DUKE-CLASS OF '97 i i

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

FRED ASLAN We knew you would make it. You are and will always be our pride.

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

MANDY LEHR We are all so proud of you!

Love, Mom, Dad & Pam

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

MUNIRA D. SIDDIQUI We are very proud of "you! You are the best. Congratulations.

Love, Daddy, Mommy and Uzi

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

J. BRAD UMMER We could not be more proud. We are as happy as you are.

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

NICOLE ANTOINETTE ALLEN Keep on being a winner!

Love, Mom, Dad, R.J. and Jonathan

] DUKE-CLASS OF '9

INK MY BABY'S GRADUATING

7

STEPHANIE NEWHALL She's done it again! We're proud of you, honey.

Love, Mom, Dad, Chris & Brent

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

KARIN K. STOSKOPF Your wishes are coming true! We're so proud of you.

Love, Mom. Dad & Kurt

Friday, May 16, 1997/ THE CHRONICLE GotuyuUtUat4Q*i4. (ftcututUei!

DUKE DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

LAUREN HOUSE Laurie, thank you so much for sharing your Duke experience with us, we loved it!

Love, Mother, Daddy & Amy

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

SCOTT BENJAMIN EICHEL Congratulations Shlom - May your life be as funfilled and successful as your school years!

Love ya loads, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JOHN NORMAN WALKER Son, you have always made me proud and happy.

Love, Mom

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

ALISON MELISSA ANDREWS You continue the tradition of making us very proud of you!

We love you, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

ERIC L. PORRES Super job! We're filled with pride and love.

Love, Mom, Stephen, Bella, Tom, Brianna, Devin, Keegan

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

HEATH JORDAN MILLS What a "Hot Shot!" We are so proud of you!

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

VANESSA MANDEL "The little engine that could did!

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

DARIN J. WIECHMANN Congratulations, We are very proud of you.

Love, Dad, Brian, Mike, Kristi & Family

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

PAMELA F. BROWN Mrs. Brown you've got a lovely daughter! "Don't we know it!!!"

We love you Pam, Mom, Dad & Alex

Go*uyuU*Jataut4. QsuzdtuUel! Friday, May 16, 1997/Tw.Oim.M.i.K

DUKE ST. DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

LANETTE YOUNG We are so proud of you! Best wishes for a suc­cessful and happy future!

Love, Mom, Dad & Ray

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

GREY PERKINS "Dad is great. He gives us the chocolate cake"

Love, Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JOSHUA MONTEN Congratulations Joshua, you make us very happy and proud.

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

BILLEE JO KELDER A proud salute to our favorite future "Colonel" EE.

Love, Mom, Dad & Lisa Ann

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

CARRIE STEWART You've filled the minute with a brilliant run -"Yours is the Earth..." Congratulations and much love, Mom, Dad & Adam

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

MICHAEL LEVIN You are cute & smart and now you are a grad­uate, too. We are very proud of you!

Love, Mom, Dad & Anna

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

BRYAN EBZERY "Baby Bryan" We're proud of who you are and what you've accomplished!

All our love. Mom, Dad & Aly

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

STEVEN ROSS We hope all your dreams come true. California, here you come!

Lots oflove. Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

DEBORAH MENSCH May you be blessed with as much happiness as you've given us.

Love, Mom and Dad

Friday, May 16 , 1 9 9 7 / T H E CHRONICLE GoHfjAcUulcMfmi. QiacLuiies!

Improve Our World By Changing Yours.

Ameri Corps *NCCC Gett ing Things Done.

Join AmeriCorps*National Civilian

Community Corps (NCCC) and make a

difference in other people's lives and yours.

If you're 18 to 24 — looking for an adven­

ture, a challenge, and a way to gain skills,

meet new friends, and earn some money

for education — then consider

AmeriCorps* NCCC.

AmeriCorps*NCCC members restore park

trails. Fight forest fires and floods. Build

homes for needy families. Even teach kids

how to read. You live on campus with

other people your age and travel with your

team to where you're most needed.

When you join for one year, you get:

* Lodging, meals, and a living allowance

* Almost $5,000 for education

* Health insurance

* Deferment of qualified student loans

* A chance to do something meaningful

Sound interesting? Call 1-800-942-2677,

option 2 (TDD 1-800-833-3722),

Or visit http://www.a-s.gov

THE PEER TUTORING PROGRAM will offer free tutoring to

Duke undergraduate students each summer session

Courses Tutored: Chemistry 11L & 12L, Chemistry 15 IL & 152L,

Economics 51D & 52D, Physics 53L & 54L, Statistics 110

Pick up an application to request tutoring the first week of each summer session in the Peer Tutoring Office, 217 Academic

Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832.

The program may provide each applicant a maximum of eight one-hour tutorials per summer session. Tutoring requests will be

honored on a first-come, first-served basis. Apply early.

SUMMER SESSION I TUTORING - May 26 - June 30 SUMMER SESSION II TUTORING - July 9 - August 13

_ may also be available for fee in oiber c

We have Boxes! vii 20x16x16

$1.00 each Also, a nice assortment of packing tapes and materials.

While Supplies Last

The University Store Upper Level, Bryan Center • 684-Z344 Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday VISA, MasterCard, American Express, Discover, FLEX, IRIs

tQ0,ttymti We're now accepting applications! We need students to take phone orders.

If you are a work study student, non-work study student or a

college student home for the summer, this is the job for you!

For a good working environment and competitive pay, call 684-3546.

T U F WASHTUB West Union Building, Under the Bryan Center Walkway

8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Monday - Friday • 684-3546

Department of Duke University Stores9

GoM<yuUul<Uio*ti. QtuuLauztel! Friday, May 16, 1997/ THE CHRONICLE

DUKE DBF*

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

CHRISTOPHER JAMAL JAMES Love to our wonderful son on his graduation

Love, Mom and Pops

DUKE-CLASS OF'97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

ADITHYA CATTAMANCHI Chinna! May the blessings of Baba be with you always.

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

KRISTIN OLIVIA A whole new world, new horizons to pursue. Our Duke grad, we're so proud of you!

Love, Mom and Dad

]

KAT Kate prou

3UKE-CLASS OF '9

'MY BABY'S GRADUATING'

E KEANE our love and best wishes. We'

i of you! Love, Mom, Dad and

1

e so

John

]

ELI2 Liz,

3UKE-CLASS OF '97

'MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

ABETH M. LEPANTO •nay all your dreams come true.

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

KELLEY ANNE PAGLIAl We've always known there's a little devil in you — but we couldn't be prouder of our devil in blue. Love, Mom and Michael

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

A "MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JASON LIEBMAN We wish you all the joy and happiness that life can bring.

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

NAOMI ZWEBEN We're so proud of you! You are all we could ever hope for.

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

KAYSE BUDD We're so proud of you! Good luck in medical school.

Love, Dad, Mom & Roger

Friday, May 16, 1997/THE CHRONICLE GofiglG fttwfiotfi Giadtits ti?4 /

DUKE DUKE-CLASS OF'97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

LIZA WATERS Special from day one, source of so much plea­sure and pride. We love you.

Mum and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

DOMINIQUE FLEMMING You're a great son and we're so proud of you!

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

ASHLEY DAWN WELLS Being you parents is a growing joy, each year more wonderful than the last.

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

LAUREN FRAZIER "Look out world. Here comes Lauren! Love from Papa, Linda, Allison, Andrew, Traci, Wayne, Mom, Franz, Daisy, Tiger, and fans.

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

AMANDA CROWE Congratulations for all your achievements now and in the future!

Love, Dad, Mummy & Suzanne

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

CULLEN GEISELMAN We love all Cullen's many faces. We're so proud.

Much love, Mom Reed Grover

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

LYNDON K. ALLIN II Inside that T-shirt, then, now, always - A great kid! Congrats!

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JASON PATRICK LAYTON You're the child every mother hopes and prays for! We're so proud of you!

Love, Mom and Don

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

DANIEL STETSON Congratulations! I'm so proud of you - more than words can express!

Love you, Mom

Gofig'tatniGfiorti Ql(i(fH6fe4 ? Friday, May 16, 1997/ THE CHRONICLE

DUKE iSTi DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

DANA PATRICE JOLLY Never lose sight of who you are.

We love you, Mom, Dad, Chad and Kristen

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

PATRICK BELL Your life long love of learning has finally got­ten you here. Good luck the rest of the way! Congratulations! Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JACLYN BOVA Your accomplishments are your future's foun­dation - may all your goals be fulfilled.

Love, a very proud Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

LISA M. SIRIAN We're so proud of you and your accomplish­ments. Wishing you continued success and happiness! Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING

ANNETTE DENOYER You've Done It! Congratulations! We're so proud of you!

Love, Mom, Dad & Jimmy

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

ROBERT CHRISTOPHE FRAZIER We're so very proud of you!

Love, Mommie, Daddy, Ron/1, Roz t All ofthe Family

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

"MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

AMANDA LEE PEARSON Amanda Lee Pearson - You're very special and we 're so proud of you!

Love, Mom and Dad

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JAMES R. COSTELLO Our big boy! We are very proud of you. You're the best!

Love, Mommy, Daddy, Jennifer & Jaclyn

DUKE-CLASS OF '97

MY BABY'S GRADUATING"

JESSICA MARIA THAUER A new hat for a terrific daughter! We wish you much love and success.

Love, Mom and Dad

Friday, May 1 6 , 1 9 9 7 / T H E CHROMO.E GotUfAGhdaUotU QiadUuUe4..!

State City AL Mobile

Central Alabama

AZ Phoenix

Tucson

AR Little Rock

CA Los Angeles

San Diego

San Francisco

CO Denver

CT Northern

DE Wilmington

DC Washington

FL Jacksonville

Lakeland/Winter Haven

Miami

Naples/Ft. Myers

Orlando

Palm Beach

PensaCola

Tallahassee

Tampa

Vero Beach/Space Coast

GA Atlanta

IL Chicago

IN Indianapolis

KY Louisville/Lexington

LA New Orleans

MD Baltimore

MA Boston

MI Detroit

MN Minneapolis/St. Paul

MO Kansas City

St. Louis

NJ Northern

NM Albuquerque

NY Buffalo

DUMAA (NYC)

Rochester

NC Asheboro

Asheville

Charlotte

) U K E C L U B PRESIDENTS rip-.z. THE SUN (ALMOST) NEVER SETS ON DUKE ALUMNI CLUBS

"ir ' 7 \ ^ _ . y . - A r There are Duke Alumni Clubs throughout the world...from New York to San Diego to London to Tokyo. You are |J^^__^, i f / _ j S invited to join other Duke alumni, students, parents, and friends at Duke Club activities, both while you are a r ^ w ^ ^ 4 J t r . '- student and after graduation. Listed below are the current Duke Club Presidents. Contact the representative in your

^3Lr.lMr^•il^m area f°r further information, or call a member of the Duke Clubs Staff, Bert Fisher '80. George Dorfman '85, • N 5 3 , '^h^tZr. Sharon Donnell, or Jennifer Torres, at (919) 684-5114 or (800) FOR-DUKE.

Contact Phone Jim H. Fernandez 7 2 0-(334) 433-0738

Danielle D. Winkler Jr. "94 H-(205) 991-0432 E-mail: ddw@crml.uab.edu

Laurel Kimbrough Walsh '63 H-(602) 991-6332

Dr. William T. Obremskey '84. MD'88 H- (520) 760-0592 Dr_ Jill Cole Obremskey '86 E-Mail; obremswt@mdg.dm.af.mil-Bill

NathanS. Gay '86 H-(501) 228-6117

EvaHerbst Davis '87 0-(2l3) 891-8794 E-mail: eva.herbst.davis.@lw.com Hotline: . (310)285-3853 Duke in Hollywood; (310) 281-6969 Internet: www.duke-so-cal.com

Ann Walker Murray'82 H-(619) 425-3251

Michael A. Casey '87 H-(4I5) 433-7372 E-mail: mac @ kurtsalmon.com Internet: www.dcnc.com

RogerA.Hauptman'90 H-(303) 333-467! E-mail: rhauptma@bvdnr.com

Elizabeth S. Wojtkiewicz '91 H-(203) 230-8389 E-mail: lwoj@aol.com

Roy G. Richardson '52 H-(302) 992-9065 E-mail: 104l73.3516@compuserve.com

Capt, Nelson P. Jackson .'53 H-(703) 768-2118 DCW Hotline: (703) 684-DUKE Internet: www.dcw.org

Page Ives Lemel '84 H-(904) 384-1954 e-mail: pilemel@aol.com Intemet:www.benchmarkstrategies.com/dukeclub

Dr. John A. Attaway PHD'57 H-(94l) 324-4122

Jonathan E. Perlman '85 O-{305) 377-2330 E-mail: lawjep@aol.com

Dr. Barbara Bell Eshbaugh '57 H-(813) 936-0767

David A. Johnston '62 H-(407) 647-0538

Gary M. Dunkel 7 9 H-(407) 659-3926

James S. Campbell, Jr. 7 9 H-(904) 934-1441 E-mail; djun95a@prodigy.com

Walter W. Manley I I J D 7 2 H-(904) 385-8848

Andrew M. O'Malley J D 7 8 H-(8I3) 684-1511 Hotline: (813)882-5787

Betty B. Taylor '49 H-(56l) 231-2723

Ann Wooster Elliott '88 O-(770) 642-6440 E-mail: awelliot@concentric.net Hotline: (404)605-7676

Robert E. Franke '83 (Ned) H-(773) 545-9893 Hotline: (3I2)248-DUKE

Thomas W. Peterson '63, JD'86 H-(317) 598-9050

E-mail: peterson@imdr.com

Chris Brice '87, MBA'92 H-(502) 897-6756

ThomasA.Guarisco'SI H-(504) 891-9604

Jonathan E. Meadows, '85 H-(410)255-1604 E-mail: jemeadows@msn.com

Cecelia A. Gassner'94 H-(508) 429-893! E-mai): cgassner@bu.edu Internet: www.xensei.com/users/duke

Margaret Adams Hunter 7 8 H-(8I0) 644-8011

Lisa D. Finkelstein '92 H-(612) 647-4412 E-mail: finke006@gold.tc.umn.edu

Dawn Taylor Biegelsen'89 H-(913) 831-9343 E-ma i 1: d biegs @ mai 1. tyrell.net

Bryan K. Wheelock 7 9 H-(314)727-0886 E-mail: bwheeloc@atsd.com

Robert L. Hollingshead '67 H-{908) 879-7029

Zoe Hellekson Rae '65 H-(505) 822-8832

Robert E. Schmid, Jr. 7 7 H-.7I6) 689-0475

Lisa Myers Conde '87 H-(201) 792-6960 E-mail: lconde@ms.com DUMAA Hotline: (212)439-7280

Elaine Ritter Schaffer BSN'82 H-(716) 473-8072 E-mai l;eschaffe@ bcbsroch.com

Donald H_ Allred 7 8 H-(9I0) 629-3389 E-mail; dallred.@asheboro.com

Dr. Alice Weldon "69 H-(704) 259-9133 e-mail:aweldon@unca.edu

Brent A. Torstrick '81 H-(7W) 372-8208 E-mail: btorstrick@rbh.com

State City Contact Phone NC Durham-Triangle Charles H. Wilson'51 H-(9I9)479-5311

E-mail :ch wilson33@aol.com

Fayetteville James D. Haugh 7 7 H-(9I0)484-2272

E-mail: jini@bug90.tcnnii_ix.net

Greensboro Michael B. Bogcr 7 3 0-(9IO) 292-6872

E-mail: boger@aol.com

Hickory James W. Blackwood, Jr. '84 H-(704) 464-2614

High Point Robert E. Sheahan, Jr. LLB'67 0-(9IO) 889-2711

Lexington Fred.H. Mclntyre. Jr. '59 H-(704) 243-2619 E-mail: pevans@mail.sunbelt.net

Rocky Mount Dr. Chalmers M, Nunn, Jr. 76 ,MD'80 H-(9I9) 443-2523

Wilmington Jean G. DeBlasio '62 H-(9I0) 256-9590

Winston-Salem M. Lloyd Bamhardt. Ill '86 H-(9I0) 768-0920

OH Cincinnati Anne Tyrell Elmore, 7 8 0-(513) 345-8903 E-mail: kzmho3a@prodigy.com

Cleveland Denise L. Finkelstein '86 H-(2I6) 721-8341

Columbus Gregory W. Holcombe '93 H-(614) 228-3749 E-mail: 74551.31 l5@compu.serve.com

OK Oklahoma City D. Craig Slory 7 7 H-(405) 848-0742 E-mail:dcstory@ionet.nct

Tulsa Dr. Raja Basu M.B.S.'87 H-(918) 299-3247 E-mail; king@okway.okstate.edu

OR Portland Lester V. Smith '62 H-(503) 228-7952

PA Philadelphia David A. Simon'88 H-(215>654-1313 Hotline: (215J569-DUKE

Pittsburgh Alexander W. Parrish'87 H-(4I2) 561-0525 E-mail: aparrishjd@aol.com Hotline: (412)826-9090

SC Charleston S. Marshall Hucy, Jr. '80 H-(803) 722-7464

Columbia William R. Taylor '66 H-(803) 787-7868

Greenville Brent 0 . Clinkscale '83, JD'86 H-(864) 242-5453

Hilton Head Fred Caswell '57 H-(803) 671-6086

E-mail: fwc@hargray.com

TN Challanooga James T. Glenn MBA'84 (Tom) H-(615) 265-9154

Memphis • Michael S. Reeves MBA'95 H-(901)454-6993

E-mail: allcap@ix.netcom.com

Nashville Stacy Stansell Klein '91 H-(6I5) 386-0201 E-mail: klein@hh.harpethull.com

TX Austin Lyda Creus Molanphy'88 H-J5I2) 347-1970

Dallas/Ft. Worth Scott C. Keane '95 H-(972) 608-0238 E-mail: skcan2@jcpcnney.com

Houslon James A. Byerly 7 4 H-(713) 589-0568

San Antonio Bonnie Bauer Harkrader '65 H-(210) 822-3177

UT Salt Lake City ' Dinny Mickal Abaunza'67 H-(80l) 583-2820 E-mail: dinny.abaunza@hsc.Utah.edu

VA Charlottesville Sanford P. Wilcox 7 3 H-(804) 977-0043

Lynchburg Dr. Joseph A. Levine'69 H-.804) 821-0567

Richmond Judith Reagan Craggs BSN'71 ' H-(804) 745-4739

Hampton Roads/Tidewater Peter W. Martone '64 H-(804) 422-5508

WA Seattle Michele Miller Sales '78, JD'81 H-(206) 226-9168 -E-mail: mmsales@ix.netcom.com

WI Milwaukee Carolyn Sullivan G.ynn'87 H-(4I4) 257-2479

E-mail: csulliva@milwaukee.rbvdr.dom

Argentina Maurice Bems '93 E-Mail: dxarg@compuserve.com

England Paul Woolf '85 H-(011)44-12-5-272-7638 E-mail: paulw@cfw.co.uk

France Joseph J. Smallhoover 7 5 . H-(01 i) 331 -42-66-5547

Hong Kong Donald K. Lee BSE79 H-(011)852-858-2013

japan Mr. Hideyuki Sakai The Law Offices of Hideyuki Sakai 8th Floor, Sanko Bldg. 28 Sakamachi Shinjuku-ku Tokyo 160 JAPAN

Jordan Dr. NaserTahboub Ph.D'9l Post Office Box 3058

Amman JORDAN

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Korea Professor On-Jook Lee PhD'79 FAX: 82-2-747-4021 ' Owon Villa #301 8-32 Myongnyun-Dong 2-Ga Chongno-Gu, Seoul 110-522 Republic of Korea

GaHtf^tUtd<Uio*t4. CfituLtatei! Friday, May 1 6 , 1 9 9 7 / THE CHRONICLE

Beautiful Apartments Nestled in the Midst of Duke Forest

If Quality Apartment Living, Excellent Location and Beautiful Surroundings are Important to You...Retreat to THE FOREST.

The Forest has efficiency/one bathroom, larger one bedroom/one bathroom and 2 bedroom/2 bathroom apartment homes. You will enjoy the privacy of our community tucked away on 24 acres of beautifully landscaped grounds as well as the convenience we offer.

Each apartment home offers: energy efficient utilities • wall to wall carpet • mini blinds spacious closets • all electric appliances • full laundry room washer/dryer available (2 brm apts) • two lighted tennis courts swimming pool • jogging trails • picnic tables with grills. separate carwash area with commercial vacuum • recycling bins.

Each apartment has dead bolt locks, steel doors, thermal insulated win­dows and electric smoke alarms. We provide 24 hour maintenance, on site management, and a courtesy officer.

You may choose the following from select apartments: fireplace, projected windows, living room window seat, patio, sundeck, covered balcony, kitchen greenhouse window and glassed-in solarium porches. Pets allowed and cable television available. 9 or 12 month leases also available. A great location and good neighbors...for those who seek a refreshing change.

9 Post Oak Road Durham, NC 27705 (919) 3 8 3 - 8 5 0 4 fax: (919) 3 8 3 - 2 8 8 8

Summer Subleasing Available Roommate listing

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GREAT LOCATION Duke Medical Center - 5 min

Duke Central Campus - 10 min Raleigh-Durham Airport - 25 min

Major Shopping - 10 min Chapel Hill - 15 min >^

Raleigh - 30 min . 1 _ = Y RTP - 20 min