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In Chaucer's "Nun's Priest's Tale," a
rooster- or chanticleer- outwits a fox.
The chanticleer proves himself to be intel-
ligent, good looking, athletic, smooth and
determined. Much like Duke students.

"She had a cock, hight Chanticleer.
In all the land, of crowing n'as his peer;
His voice was merrier than the merry organ
On masse-days that in the churche gone.
Well sikerer was his crowing in his lodge
Than is a clock or an abbey horologe."

- Geoffrey Chaucer

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Prologue

PROLOGUE 11

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Marilyn Tycer's silk-screen
self-portrait was one of the
student pieces on display
in the Smith Warehouse.

Durham faced its worst drought in more than
a century. Duke was the largest consumer of
water in Durham county and made significant
changes in order to help conserve. On-campus
eateries switched to disposable dishware and
utensils, saving 800 gallons a day. Residence
Life installed waterless hand sanitizers, water
efficient washing machines and new tiolet sys-
tems. Administrators e-mailed students water
saving tips. Duke Gardens turned off their
watering systems and added mulch to reduce
evaporation. The University Golf Club limited
water to putting greens, Facilities limited vehi-
cle washing to windows only and Duke distrib-
uted low-flow showerheads to employees for
free. Additionally, the university announced
a conservation fund of five millions dollars.

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Campus Life

dorms, ice ball, greek life, pwild, kville, politics, experiences, joe college, library party, old duke, tailgate, ldoc

CAMPUS Llf 51

East Campus

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CAMPUS LIFE 53

ice ball

East Campus is an entity onto itself— with
its own sense of identity, its own social
spheres and its own unique experiences.
East Campus Council's Annual Ice Ball
brings the freshman class together with
their own private formal dance. With
fruit punch cascading from fountains to
exquisite party favors, the event is sure
to stay in the memories of those who
attended.

CAMPUS LIFE 55

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Panhellenic Association

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CAMPUS LIFE 61

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Interfraternity Council

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Inter-Greek Council

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National Pan-Hellenic Council

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sigma theta

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Selective Living Groups

artstheme house

maxwell house

CAMPUS LIFE 73

mirecourt

prism

roundtable

wayne manor

As the year kicked off to an optimistic start, Campus Coun-
cil invited students to the Endless Summer Welcome Back
Party. With rock climbing, Slip 'N Slides, minigolf and bas-
ketball challenges all on the Main Quad, it was hard not to
notice. There was also free food and t-shirts which always
draw a crowd.

Each year, Duke students ven-
ture up our resident landmark:
the Chapel. Atop this fantastic
journey lies the majestic sight
that makes West Campus so
unique.

Two weeks before freshman step on campus, Duke's program PWILD gives students a chance to live it up,
the way they were meant to survive— in the wild depths of Pisgah National Rainforest. For 14 days, soon-
to-be freshman and their upperclassmen leaders hike through the mountains, eating only the food they
brought in their heavy packs and drinking water from natural springs. For most, it will be a shocking and
enlightening trip—but what a great way to turn a new leaf.

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Before you even step foot on
Duke's campus, you hear about
the Cameron Crazies who tent
out for months to support the
legendary basketball team. And
Kville never fails to meet its rep-
utation. From drunken nights,
aka personal checks, to possi-
bly meeting one of the stars, the
cold days and nights outside
Cameron are always worth the
lowered GPAs.

CAMPUS LIFE 79

April 9, 2008--15 students sup-
porting Tibetan rights rallied
on the West Campus Quad. In
response, 400 Chinese students
from various universities in
the area, banded together to
fight for their side of the story.
Waving Chinese flags, and walk-
ing from East to West campus,
it truly was a unique sight at
Duke University. In the after-
math, discussions sparked curi-
osity throughout the campus on
a much debated issue.

political voice

CAMPUS LIFE 81

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I Devil's Eve 2008— Instead of the usual
daytime gala, Campus Council and DUU
joined forces to bring a nighttime alterna-
tive to the Halloween party. With all the
essentials set— free food, free booze and a
costume contest— there was only one thing
that could make it better: busses to Frank-
lin Street.

2. Duke Blue— What a year it was for Duke
Football! After a sweet win by the beloved
team, Duke students showed their spirit as
they lugged the massive goal post to Main
Quad in celebration.

3. Hot Air— Keohane Quad Council, along
with RLHS and Sophomore Class Council,
brought a novelty available only few could
boast. As flames lit up the pitch black sky,
the Keohane Quad was the place to be.
Afterall, how many times could one really
see the majestic Gothics from the sky?

night time.

CAMPUS LIFE 83

4. Fall Food Fest— One of the greatest high-
lights for any elite university is the mul-
ticultural vision they can instill in their
students. One of the greatest highlights
for any university student is. ..well, good
food. How beautiful then to combine the
two? From a large collaboration of student
groups on campus came the International
Food Fest, complete with exotic foods for
the daring and mouth-watering desserts
for the sweet-toothed. Not even the rain
could ruin this atmosphere.

. Alternative Spring Break— While most col-
lege students are tanning on the beach, sip-
ping on cold cocktails, some students dared
to challenge the ordinary. During their pre-
cious week of break, participants had the
opportunity to tutor children on the Navajo
reservation in Tuba City, Arizona. How's
that for a spring break you'll never forget?

experience

something new.

CAMPUS LIFE 85

ok go!

Here it goes, here it goes, here it goes again! Flocks of
students rushed to Kville hoping to witness a redo of the
whimsical treadmill video that made OK GO! a must see
on everyones list. There were no skating antics, but the
boys did not fail to entertain.

joe college day

An all day, all out music fest— seriously, what can beat
that? Hopefully nothing. Replacing Oktoberfest, Joe Col-
lege Day made a big splash on the university scene as
DUU brought back a beloved Duke tradition. Keep 'em
coming.

CAMPUS LIFE 87

Followed by the success
of last year's DukePlays
party in the library Mi
Gente (along with vari-
ous other student organi-
zations) transformed the
library in to another semi-
formal affair. Unlike last
year, the event brought the
highlights of latin culture
to Duke's campus in an
event that could only be
described as spectacularly
enchanting.

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CAMPUS LIFE 89

April 11, 2008-Despite the
drowsy weather, the sun came
out for the annual Old Duke
party, hosted by Campus Coun-
cil during Alumni Weekend.
This year, Pat McGee Band
joined Duke students in celebrat-
ing the tradition in the Keohane
Amphitheatre. With sundresses
and beach balls abound, it truly
was a throwback to the old days
of kegs on the quad. Afterall,
tradition never gets old.

old duke.

CAMPUS LIFE 91

tailgate.

It's the pinnacle of the Fall career, the replace-
ment in our hearts for LDOC. From being
freshies on East to almost-graduated seniors, it
never fails to get old. And this year, Duke Uni-
versity administration finally decided to lend
a hand in creating that black-out memory we
all wish we could remember. After all, noth-
ing screams football quite like Duke Tailgate.

CAMPUS LIFE 93

CAMPUS LIFE 95

April 23, 2008--LDOC. The word
rolls so sweetly off every Duke
student's tongue as they antici-
pate the largest party of the year
in celebration of the last day of
classes. Forget about finals, forget
about homework, and for one day,
let freedom reign throughout.

2008 brought Third Eye Blind and
The Roots to the Gothic Wonder-
land. Despite some conroversy
over who was to play at the most
important event of the year, the
evening went down smoother
than celebratory vodka.

Sports

football, volleyball, soccer, field hockey, rowing, cross country, swimming, diving, track, field, basketball,
cameron crazies, wrestling, fencing, tennis, baseball, lacrosse, golf, cheerleading, dumb, dancing devils

101

\ -TOOtDctll The Duke football team endured yet
another tough year with their 1 3th straight losing season. This
was their third consecutive year of double-digit losses as the team
ended its season with a 1-1 1 record. Duke's sole win of the season
was a 20-14 away victory over Northwestern. The Duke stu-
dent body celebrated by tearing down a goal post and carrying it
from Wallace Wade Stadium to the lawn in front of the Chapel.

At the end of the season former head coachTed Roofwas replaced by
David Cutcliffe, who left his post asTennessee's assistanthead coach
and offensive coordinator to lead the Blue Devils. Roof left Duke
with a cumulative ledger of 6-45 overall and 3-33 in ACC games.

Duke freshmen Nick Maggio, Bryan Morgan, and Wesley
Oglesby were awarded ACC All- Freshman honors. Junior wide
receiver Eron Riley received an All-ACC Second Team nod.

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{ VOllCVDJUl j" Volleyball ended its season with
its third consecutive appearance in the second round of the
NCAA Tournament, where they lost to No. 7 Cal 3-1. The team
had its fourth straight 20-victory season, with a record of 25-
7 overall and 19-3 in the ACC. Notably, they had the fourth-
best assists and kills averages in Division I volleyball, and set
school records for the most kills and assists in a season while
tying the record for kills per game averaged over the season.

Senior Carrie DeMange was named the ACC Player of the Year
and set school records for single-season and career kills while lead-
ing the ACC in kills and points per game. She was also in the top
20 in the nation in kills per game. In addition to other records and
honors, she was named to the All-East Region First Team. Senior
libero Jenny Shull, senior Ali Hausfield, and sophomore Rachel
Moss also received All-East Region recognition. Shull finished
her career at Duke as the all-time and single-season digs leader,
and tied the ACC all-tie digs record while becoming the 12th
player in NCAA Division I history to reach 2,100 career digs.

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SPORTS 107

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{ JVleilS bOCCer } Mens soccer [rushed the
season 11-8-1 overall and 4-3- 1 in die ACC. They appeared in the
NCAA Tournament for the fourth consecutive year, losing 1-0 to
the Louisville Cardinals in the first round. They were eliminated
by Carolina 1-0 in the ACC Tournament quarterfinals. Senior
midfielder Michael Videira and junior forward Mike Grella were
recognized on the All-ACG and All-South Region First Teams.
Senior defender Tim Jepson was selected to the All-ACC and
All-South Region Second Teams, and freshman midfielder Cole

defender ChristianJbeagha received All-Freshma
xccuii iu,i_uiades. Senior midfielder Joe Germanese was named to
the All-South Region Third Team, Grella was also a Second Team
All-American, and Videira was selected to the All-American Third
Team. Grossman was named to the All-Rookie First Team and
Ibeagha to the All-Rookie Second Team. Long-time coach John
Rennie left Duke after this season, his 29th leading the team.
He will be replaced by John Kerr, a former Blue Devil soccer
player. Rennie compiled a career record of 410-161-34 at Duke;

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{ Women's Soccer } women's soccer

had a disappointing 8-5-6 regular season, but rallied for
the NCAA Touranment and were able to reach the quar-
terfinals. Duke advanced past South Carolina on penalty
kicks in the first round, and then shut out Georgia 1-0
and Indiana 2-0. In the quarterfinals, Duke bowed out to
Notre Dame with a 3-2 loss. The team reached the ACC
Tournament quarterfinals where they lost 3-2 to Wake
Forest. They ended their season ranked 15th nationally.

The team received the ACC 2007 Fall Sportsmanship
Award. Individual honors included a Soccer Buzz All-
American Freshman Third Team nod to Gretchen Miller,
who started all 23 matches this season. Junior Lorraine
Quinn earned Fourth Team All-American and First Team
All-Region accolades from Soccer Buzz. Sophomore Elisa-
beth Redmond was named to the Second All-Region Soccer
Buzz Team, senior Allison Lipsher to the Third Team,
and freshman Rebecca Allen and Gretchen Miller to the
All-Freshman Team. Quinn also received a Second Team
MVP Award from Soccer America. Lipsher and Quinn also
earned NSCAA/adidias All-Southeast Region Second Team
honors, while Redmond was selected to the Third Team.
Several Blue Devils also were named to the All-ACC Teams.

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{ Field Hockey } Field hockey ended its
season 11-9-0 overall and 1-4-0 in the ACC, and were
ranked 12th nationally at the end of the season. The team
received its sixth straight NCAA Tournament bid, but
bowed out in the first round of the Tournament with a
close 5-4 loss to seventh-ranked James Madison. Duke lost
3-2 to third-ranked Wake Forest in the ACC Tournament.

Senior Caitlin Williams, juniors Marian Dickinson and
Laura Suchoski, and sophomore Lauren Miller were rec-
ognized on the All-South Region First Team. Sophomore
Brooke Patterson and freshman Susan Ferger were named
to the Second Team. Senior Shayna McGeehan was recog-
nized on the ACC Championship All-Tournament Team.

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\ IvO^Vinff J In its 10th season, rowing finished third at the
ACC Championships, the team's seventh straight top-three finish in
this tournament. They competed in the ACC-Big 10 Challenge, and
Duke's first varsity fours team upset a lOth-ranked Michigan team.
The team finished 17th at the Aramark Central/South Region Sprints.

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{ CrOSS Country } Mens cross coun-
try ended the season with a second place finish at the
IC4A Championships. The top finisher was freshman
Bo Waggoner, who placed third with a 25:22 time on the
five-mile course. Senior Chris Spooner finished fourth,
junior Kevin McDermott placed eighth, and freshmen
Cory Nanni and Joshua Lund placed 25th and 35th.
Waggoner, Spooner, McDermott, and Nanni earned
All-East honors by finishing in the top 25 in this race.
In the ACC Championships the team took sixth place,
and at the NCAA Southeast Regional they finished 1 1th.

The women's team placed 24th overall in the NCAA
Championships in their final meet of the season.
Duke's top finish came from junior Maddie McK-
eever who placed 21st. This finish qualified her for
All-American honors. Other top finishes included
those of sophomore Kate Van who placed 67th, soph-
omore Shelley Forbes who placed 160th, and sopho-
more Emily Sherrard who placed 164th. This is the
women's eighth trip to the NCAA Championships
in the last nine years. The team took second place
at the NCAA Southeast Regional. They also sent six
runners to the ECAC's as a "B" team, with the top
finish coming from junior Jessica Davlin (22nd).

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ming finished the season with a 4-6 record overall (0-5 in the
ACQ, and matched last seasons performance at the ACC Cham-
pionships with a ninth place finish. Multiple school records
were set at the tournament, including those by sophomore
Andrew Clark in the 1000 free during the 1650 free, and sopho-
more Miifillo Adrados in the 200 back, a record subsequently
broken by freshman Spencer Booth. Records also were set in
xeestyle relays, and in the 200 medley relay.

inished 8-4 overall and 2-3 in the ACC, and

i the conference. The team finished sixth at

implonships, two spots better than their finish in

__ment last season. Freshman Ashley Twitchell placec
second in the 500 freestyle and set a new school record in th
race, qualifying her for the "A" cut of the NCAA Champion
ships, in addition to severaI""B" cut qualifications. At the NCA/
Championships, her best finish was 16th in the 1650 freesryl
event, earning her Ail-American honors. Sophomores Shan
non Beall and Meredith Bannon also achieved NCAA "B" cut
in multiple events. Additionally, numerous school records wer
set at the ACC Tournament, and Twitchell was recognized wit!
All-ACC honors in the 500 and 1650 freestyle events. Junio
divers Lauren Gonzalez and Julie Brummond both appearc
in the ACC Tournament and at the NCAA Zone B Divin
Championships, where Brummond placed 11th in the three
meter. Brummond was also recognized on the All-ACC tean

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{ Track & Field } Mens outdoor
track wrapped up their season with an 18th place
finish at the IC4A's. Five Blue Devils qualified for
the NCAA East Regional, and redshirt freshman
John Austin qualified for the NCAA Champion-
ships, eventually finishing 1 1th in javelin. During the
indoor season, the men tied for 4 1st at the IC4A's.
They finished 11th at the ACC Championships.

Women's outdoor track finished 16th at the ECAC's.
Three women qualified for the NCAA East Regional,
and the team tied for 38 th at that competition led by a
sixth place finish by junior Molly Lehman. In indoor
track, the women tied for an impressive seventh at the
ECAC's. They also finished 1 1th at the ACC Cham-
pionships. Junior Maddie McKeever qualified for
the NCAA Indoor Championships in the 5,000m.

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{ Men's Basketball } Mens ,

basketball had a successful season, finishing
28-6 overall and 13-3 in the ACC. Duke was
upset by Clemson the second round of the
ACC Tournament, but entered the NCAA L

Tournament as a second seed. After a close \

71-70 victory against Belmont in the first
round of the Tournament, the men were upset
by West Virginia 73-67.

Perhaps the most notable event of the season was
the team's 87-86 win against N.C. State, giving
Head Coach Mike Krzyzewski his 800th career
win. Also memorable was Duke's 89-78 away vic-
tory against UNC, who played without injured point
guard Ty Lawson. The men were unable win again
against Carolina at home, suffering a 76-68 loss in
Carrferon Indoor-Stadium.

mbers received a fynmber of individ-
nior DeMarcus Nelson was namecypfthe
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^elected as ACC Defensive Player of
the Year, and placed on the ACC
First Team, All-Defensive Team and^
the Fan's Guide Coaches' All-Defen-
sive Team. He also was recognized as a

mention.

the CollegeHoops.net Freshman All-America Third
Team, selected as ACC Freshman of the Year, and
was named to the All-ACC Third Team along
with junior Greg Paul us.

Freshman Taylor King opted not
to return to Duke for his sopho-
^ more year, instead transferring
to Villanova. King and Nelson
will be the only players not
returning for the 2008-

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SPORTS 129

{ Wbllieil's Basketball } Women's basketball finished its first year under
the leadership of Joanne P. McCallie with a 25-10 overall record and a 10-4 record in the ACC.
The team reached the NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 before falling 77-63 to No. 8 Texas A&M.
Duke's ACC Tournament run was ended by No. 2 North Carolina 86-73. Perhaps the low point
of the season was a 82-5 1 loss to Carolina in Cameron Indoor Stadium during the regular season.

Junior Chante Black received Oklahoma City Regional All-Tournament Team recogni-
tion. Black and junior Abby Waner received Honorable Mention All-American honors.
Freshman Jasmine Thomas was recognized as an All-ACC Freshman Honorable Mention.

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1 \y fCStllUff J, The wrestling team recorded their
best overall season record since 2004-05, finishing 12-9 overall
and 0^5 in the ACC. They also matched last season's perfor-
mance in the AGG tournament with a sixth place finish and
three fourth-place finishes by senior Kellan McKeon (at 125
pounds), sophomore VorisTejada (at 157 pounds), and sopho-
more Addison Nuding (165 pounds). Duke sent five wrestlers
to the 2008 Asics University & Fila Cadet National Cham-

pionships, including sophomore John Barone, freshmen A.J.
Guardado, Colby Johnson, Willy Mello, and redshirt freshman
Robert Holbrook. Konrad Dudziak, who is taking a redshirt
year from Duke to train for the Olympics, also competed in
this tournament and finished a true second as a heavyweight.

During the ACC Tournament, redshirt sophomore John Barone
notched his 35th win of the season to became Duke's all-time
single-season wins record holder holder. Earlier in the season, he

alsobroketherecordforthefastestpininDukewrestlinghistory
when he pinned a Limestone College wrestler in 1 1 seconds.

Duke wrestlingwas again recognized as having the highest team
GPA in the nation at 3.335, a tie with American University.

SPORTS 137

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at the 2008 NCAA Championships. Top finishes included freshman Dorian
Cohens sixth place in men's foil, junior Peter Truszkowski's eighth place in men's
saber, senior Ben Hendricks' 10th place in men's foil, and freshman Allison Put-
terman's 19th place in women's foil. Cohen, Truszkowski, and Hendricks received
Ail-American accolades. Overall, the men finished 19-4 and the women 16-12.

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{ Meil S TeniliS } Mens tennis ended the regu-
lar season 7-12 overall and 4-5 in the ACC, and was ranked
43rd. They beat Boston College 4-0 in the first round of the
ACC Tournament, but lost to Florida State in the quarterfi-
nals. In their 17th consecutive NCAA Tournament appear-
ance, they defeated Arizona State 4-2 in the first round, but
lost to 12th-ranked North Carolina in the second round.

Senior David Goulet (ranked 55th) competed in the NCAA
Singles Championships, but lost in the first round to No.
6 Robert Farah of Southern California. Goulet and fresh-
man Reid Carleton were selected for the All-ACC Team.

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{ Women's Tennis } women's tennis

ended the season with a 20-5 overall record and a 9-2 record
in the ACC. Their victories included two victories over top-
10 ranked teams (No. 6 Florida and No. 2 Georgia Tech).
Duke made it to the finals of the ACC Tournament before
falling 4-3 to Clemson. In the NCAA Tournament, the
team made it to the Round of 16 before bowing out 4-3 to
No. 8 California, the eventual runner-up in the tournament.
The Blue Devils finished the season ranked ninth as a team.

Several team members saw action in the individual NCAA
Tournament. Junior Melissa Mang and sophomore Amanda
Granson made it to the NCAA Doubles Championship

quarterfinals and were ranked No. 7 nationally. No. 24
freshman Reka Zsilinszka competed in the NCAA Singles
Round of 16, bowing out to No. 18 Lenka Broosova. Fresh-
man Ellah Nze also appeared in the tournament, losing in
the first round. Sophomore Elizabeth Plotkin was selected
for the tournament, but was unavailable for post-season play.

Individual honors included All-American doubles honors
for junior Melissa Mang and sophomore Amanda Gran-
son, and singles honors for freshman Reka Zsilinszka.

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37-18-1 overall record and a 1 0- 1 8- 1 record in the ACC, notch-
ing more wins in the season than any other Duke baseball team in
the past decade. As a team, Duke batted .299. Sophomore Alex
Hassan received an All-ACC SecondTeam nod as a utility player.

SPORTS 145

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enS J^aCrOSSe J Men's lacrosse was
thwarted again by Johns Hopkins in its quest for its first NCAA
Championship. After beating Virgina 11-9 for the ACC Cham-
pionship, Duke advanced to the semifinals of the NCAA Tour-
nament with a 2 1 - 1 0 win over Ohio State. Duke was then bested
by Hopkins 10-9. The team finished its season 18-2-0 overall
and 3-0-0 in the ACC. They were ranked No. 1 in the country.

The Duke sqad included some of the best collegiate lacrosse
players; in the country Senior Matt Danowski was one of the
top an .it in :>')^ nationally leading in total points and assists,
i c a II, pie NCAA scoring record with 353 career
4§o hbriored with the USILA's Lt. Raymond J.
the National Player of the Year. Senior teammate
pie. the NCAA record holder for career goals and

as the nations top attackman with the Lt. Col.
rnbull Award. Senior Nick O'Hara received the William
F. Schmeisser Award, given to the nations best defenseman.

Nine team members received Ail-American Honors. Dan-
owski, Greer, and O'Hara were selected to the First Team.
Senior Tony McDevitt and junior Ned Crotty were recog-
nized with Second Team honors. Senior Dan Loftus and
Brad Ross, along with sophomore Max Quinzani, received
Third Team accolades. Sophomore Parker McKee was recog-
nized with an honorable mention. Team members received
numerous other awards. This season concludes the colle-
giate careers of many of the 33 team members given a fifth
year of eligibility by the NCAA in the wake of the so-called
lacrosse scandal and the subsequently canceled season in 2006.

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{ Women's Lacrosse } women's lacrosse

finished the season 13-8 overall and 3-2 in the ACC. They
reached the semifinals of the NCAA Tournament for the fourth
consecutive season, their 11th consecutive appearance in the
tournament. Duke reached the ACC Tournament semifinals
before falling 10-9 to Virginia, the eventual ACC Champi-
ons. The team was ranked as high as No. 1 1 during the season.

A highlight of the season was Duke's 17-11 regular-season vic-
tory over Dartmouth. In this game, the Blue Devils scored four
goals in only 26 seconds, setting an NCAA record for quickness.

Team members received numerous individual honors, including
ACC and national Rookie of the Year recognition of midfielder
Emma Hamm; Ail-American honors for senior defender Aiyana
Newton and junior attackers Carolyn Davis and Megan Del Monte;
and All-Rookie accolades for freshman midfielder Sarah Bullard.

SPORTS 153

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\ VlOlX J The men's golf team had a successful season, finishing in the
top five in six of the 1 1 tournaments it appeared in. They entered the NCAA
East Regional ranked 1 3th and finished 1 9th in their ninth straight appear-
ance in that tournament, and placed second in the ACC Championship.
Senior Michael Schachner and junior Clark Klaasen were selected for All-
ACCTeam. The men had two regular season tournament wins, at the Coca-
Cola Duke Golf Classic and the River Landing Intercollegiate tournaments.

Top-ranked women's golf had another stellar season, though the team fell
just short of its fourth consecutive NCAA Championship with a third
place finish. Junior Amanda Blumenherst led the team, finishing tied
for fifth in the tournament, along with junior Jennie Lee (T15), fresh-
man Kim Donovan (T41), senior Jennifer Pandolfi (T54), and sopho-
more Alison Whitaker (T68). The team also won its 13th straight ACC
Championship and was recognized with numerous individual awards.
Blumenherst was named Ping NGCA Player of the Year, became the
first player to receive back-to-back Nancy Lopez Awards (given to the
world's most outstanding amateur female golfer), and received First
Team NGCA All-American and NGCA All-East accolades. Blumen-
herst also became the first three-time ACC Champion with her indi-
vidual win and placed second at the NCAA East Regional. Lee was
selected as a Second Team NGCA All-American and earned All-ACC
honors along with teammates Blumenherst, Pandolfi, and Whitaker.

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{ Dancing Devils }

Events

Stella, DefMo, Grease, Pajama Game, Awaaz, A Capella, Speakers, Homecoming, LNY, Chelsea Clinton, Rocky Horror,
Fashion Show, Sabrosura, Dance Expo, DUI, Augustana, Boys Like Girls, Kurama, Paul Farmer, Dance Showcase, Ron Paul

163

Stella has played at the library, at the Nasher
and in Kville. The band then played for
Durham when they performed at Brightleaf
Square during the venue's concert series.
Located in the historic tobacco district of
downtown Durham, Brightleaf houses a
good mix of shops, restaurants and outdoor
seating. Smooch & The Big Hug, another
Duke band, also played at Brightleaf . Stella
filmed a music video at Brightleaf Square, as
well as one in Perkins Library and at Shoot-
ers II. Stella was selected from a group of
1,700 bands as "The Best Music on Campus"
by MTVu for the Woody Award. The
band toured after graduation, even open-
ing for Metro Station and Boys Like Girls.

STELLA BY STARLIGHT

DUKE @ BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE

EVENTS 165

DEFMO SHOWCASE

DEFINING MOVEMENT

For the fifth year running, Defining Move-
ment continued to dance to thunderous
applause. Affectionately called DefMo,
the group displayed their talents in Page
Auditorium where they lived up to their
name and broke down preconceived ideas
about dance. The group performed at
other events throughout the year, includ-
ing ASA's Lunar New Year production.

EVENTS

167

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GREASE

Hoof 'n' Horn, the second oldest stu-
dent-run musical theater group in the
nation, produced three diverse shows
this year. The group put on 'The
Pajama Game' with great energy, fol-
lowing the employees of the Sleep-
Tite Pajama Factory as they try to get
a seven and a half cent raise. Next,
the group performed 'Rocky Horror

HOOF 'N' HORN

Picture Show' featuring an extremely
sexualized transvestite scientist.
Depicting the sexual revolution of the
1 950s, many Duke students got caught
up in the fun, arriving to the show in
costume and drag. The group ended
the year with 'Grease', the popular
Broadway hit about Rydell High's
class of 1959.

See Also: Rocky Horror Picture Show, p. 188 and The Pajama Game, p. 170 /

EVENTS 169

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See Also: Grease, p. 168, & Rocky Horror Picture Show, p. 188

171

AWAAZ

DUKE DIYA

Meaning "voice" in Hindi,
Awaaz continued to amaze
with their 2-night cultural show.
The largest student-run event
on campus, Awaaz had more
than two hundred performers
and sold out the 1200-seat Page

Auditorium both nights. Spon-
sored by Duke Diya, the group
provided a catered dinner before
the show in the Great Hall.
Awaaz managed to combine
song, dance, skits and videos
into one great showcase.

173

175

A CAPELLA JAM

ORIENTATION

Though a relatively small school,
Duke boasts amazing a capella
groups who continually wow
their audiences with creative song
choices, routines and - of course -
incredible vocals. Duke's a capella

groups include The Pitchforks,
Speak of the Devil, Out of the Blue,
Lady Blue, Deja Blue, Sapphire,
Rhythm & Blue, Something Bor-
rowed Something Blue, and a new
group started this year, Kol Kachol.

EVENTS 177

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Karl Rove

Tucker Max

GUEST SPEAKERS

Elliot Chang

Pablo Francisco

DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION

EVENTS 179

HOMECOMING

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Homecoming weekend brought alums of all ages back to the
Gothic Wonderland in October. Some of the younger alums
jumped right back into costumed tailgate festivities, others
toured the new Bell Tower dorm on East campus, or enjoyed
a fish fry on the Plaza. Even with all the speakers, tours and
pep rallies - the highlight of the weekend is the always the
President's Homecoming Dance. The Wilson Gym basket-
ball courts were unrecognizable with all the great decora-
tions, formally dressed guests and the free food and drinks.

EVENTS 181

LUNAR NEW YEAR

ASIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION

This year's Lunar New Year, titled
"This is Asia!", brought together
modern and traditional acts from
Asia. Show and dinner tickets were
given to students for free and the
event showcased a number of vocal
and dance performances, includ-

ing those by Defining Movement,
The Lanterns, Da Cru and Chinese
Folk Dance. MC favorites Andrew
Hsiao, Lawrence Chen, and Paul Yen
returned to the stage and provided
comedic commentary.

Continued

EVENTS 183

EVENTS 185

GUEST SPEAKERS

CHELSEA CLINTON

DUKE DEMOCRATS

EVENTS 1 87

ROCKY HORROR

HOOF 'N' HORN

See Also: Grease, p. 168, The Pajama Game, p. 170

189

FASHION SHOW

BLACK STUDENT ALLIANCE

Hoping to depict the undergradu-
ate experience through clothing, the
event was a highlight of the BSA's
admitted students weekend. Using
clothing borrowed from local stores,
models auditioned for the show and
were coached to help their cat-walk-
ing skills. On-campus advertising

was limited so that there would be
enough space for the prospective stu-
dents. However, the Fashion Show,
as well as the National Pan-Hellenic
Step Show for prospective students,
are always popular events and require
little advertising or introduction.

'TRUE LIFE: I'M A BLUE DEVIL'

EVENTS 191

RITMO

SABROSURA

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EVENTS 193

DANCE EXPO

HOSTED BY DANCE BLACK

Performances by Sabrosura, Defmo, On Tap, Dance Slam, Lasya, Momentum, UP Dance, and Dance Black

195

BIG SHOW 11

DUKE UNIVERSITY IMPROV

Duke University Improv opened its
eleventh Big Show with a video spoof
of Ocean's 11, and poked fun at reality
television with its "To Catch a Stapler
Predator". True to form, the aptly
named performance was their big-
gest of the year and featured campus
celebrities, such as basketball player
Jon Scheyer, President Richard Brod-
head and VP of Student Affairs, Larry

Moneta. The group released a video
advertisement for the event of Kyle
Singler, who looked as if he was del-
caring for the NBA draft. At the last
mintue, Singler declared he would be
attending the DUI Big Show. All pro-
ceeds from the DUI events, often over
$10,000, go to the Scott Carter Foun-
dation for Pediatric Cancer Research.

EVENTS 197

AUGUSTANA

BOYS LIKE GIRLS

DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION

EVENTS 199

FABULATION

KARAMU

Karamu Drama Group reaches
out to the Duke community by
inciting discussions about issues in
the African American community.
Through dramatic performances, the
members of Karamu hope to involve
the audience members in a way that
allows them to experience these
issues for themselves.

Fabulation is a darkly comic rags-
to-riches-to-rags story about a
successful publicist who one day
finds herself pregnant and broke. She
must confront drug addicts, welfare
mothers, and the family she left
behind.

EVENTS 201

PAUL FARMER

GLOBAL HEALTH INSTITUTE

Considered to be a global health
expert, Dr. Paul Farmer (T 82)
returned to his alma mater to address
the inequities in healthcare. Farmer
founded the charitable organiza-
tion, Partners in Health, to provide
healthcare to resource-deprived
areas. Speaking to a packed Page
Auditorium, Farmer advised the
audience to think of health care as a
fundamental human right and not as

an economic concern. Farmer told
the story of Joseph, an emaciated 26
year old Haitian man, who regained
his health after receiving AIDS and
TB medication. Farmer stressed
that it is the responsibility of future
generations to help health care be
available to all. Farmers work was
documented in Tracy Kidder's
"Mountains Beyond Mountains," the
summer reading for the Class of 2008.

203

DANCE SHOWCASE

CHINESE DANCE & LASYA

205

GUEST SPEAKERS

RON PA1JI

POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT

E N T S 207

Academics

study venues, thesis, labs, chemerinksy, smart home, toni morrison, robin blackburn, spotlights, study abroad

ACADEMICS 209

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ACADEMICS

heses, Madeleine Lambert and
arold Pinter's "Betrayal".

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ACADEMICS 213

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After four years at Duke University, Alston & Bird Professor of law and professor of political science Erwin Chemerinsky
is leaving Duke to become the founding dean of the Donald Bren School of Law at the University of California-Irvine.
During his tune at Duke, Professor Chemerinsky taught courses on Constitutional Law, Federal Courts, Federal Practices
of Civil Rights and Civil Liberties, and Appellate Litigation. He was dubbed University Scholar/Teacher of the Year at
Duke in 2006 Students praise his passion for what he teaches and ability to generate discussion in large classrooms,
citing his Constitutional Law class as one of their favorites at Duke.

ACADEMICS 215

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Smart Home

The Home Depot Smart Home was completed and opened to student habita-
tion in the Fall of 2007. A $2.5 million, two-story, 6,000 square foot dorm and research
laboratory, the Smart Home exhibits a focus on energy efficiency and using the latest
technology in it's construction and appliances. As a co-ed dorm, it houses 10 students
each semester, but as a key component of the Pratt School of Engineering Duke Smart
Home Program it provides a hands on way for students from all academic disciplines
to discover new "smarter" ways to use technology in a home.

"Smart" in this case means finding the best solution for a particular problem.
Although the Smart Home is chock full of technological wonders (like fiber optic
internet wiring), it has been designed with a focus on minimizing environmental
impact and to meet at least Gold LEED (the national standard for green construction)
certifications. A green roof houses native plants that insulate the house during the
winter by accumulating snow and cool the house during the summer through evapo-
ration-.--.-Large rain barrels catch water that is then recycled for non-potable uses, such
as laundry washing and toilets. High efficiency laundry machines help this water
recycling reach its fullest environmentally protective potential. Solar panels, recycled
blue-jean wall insulation, solar water heating, and artwork made from recycled materi-
als are just a few more of the many ways the Duke Smart Home is trying to minimize
it's impact on the environment.

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Duke's Native American Student Alli-
ance celebrated Native American
Heritage Month by bringing members
of North Carolina's Waccamaw Sioux,
Lumbee and Haliwa-Saponi tribes to the
Great Hall to sing, dance, and exhibit
traditional foods and handicrafts of their
tribes. The event was also linked to a
freshman writing 20 course.

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ACADEMICS 225

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Toni Morrison

Nobel and Pulitzer Prize winning author Toni Morrison visited Duke and during a public conversation
with Reynolds Price, held in the Duke chapel, read an extended excerpt from her currently unpub-
lished novel.

.jpMMitKI,

Robin Blackburn

Slavery. Educated at Oxford and the London School of Economics, Blackburn was the former editor
of the New Left Review. Blackburn came to speak to students in the Rare Book Room.

ACADEMICS 227

Faculty & Staff Spotlights

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Kenneth Rogerson

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Professor Kenneth Rogerson is Director of Undergraduate Studies for the Department of Public
Policy, and former Research Director of the DeWitt Wallace Center for Media and Democracy at
Duke University. He also serves as chair of the American Political Science Association's Informa-
tion Technology and Politics Section. Students love his sense of humor and accessibility as well as
his openness to student input in his classes.

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Wesley Kort

A Professor in Duke's Department of Religion and a member of the Gradu-
ate Faculty of Religion, Wesley Kort specializes in religion and modern and
contemporary culture with emphasis on the convergence of religion and
literary studies. Since joining the Duke faculty in 1965, he's received the
Outstanding Professor Award and the Richard K. Lublin Teaching Award in
addition to teaching graduate and undergraduate classes and writing nine
books. Professor Kort's teaching style is characterized by an interactive,
intimate environment regardless of lecture size. Students praise him for his
approachability and passion for what he is teaching.

ACADEMICS 229

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Jim Wulforst, Dining Director

Jim Wulforst has brought about a lot of changes in his 13 years as Director of Dining Services at
Duke University. Twinnies, Quenchers, Blue Express, Armadillo Grill, McDonalds, and Chik-fil-A
are just a few of the food services that have come to campus during his time here. He's won the
Inaugural Nan Keohane Award and the Dean Sue Award for doing unique things in the Duke com-
munity and "looking out for the best interest of students". But he's not here for the awards. He
loves the students he gets to interact with and feels he serves a purpose in the Duke community.

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The Bella Union and Dolce Vita Dudes

Sam Clowney and Rob Clay work hard to bring students the best coffee and snacks on campus.
Always upbeat and welcoming, they remember regular's orders and strive to make every cus-
tomer interaction a positive one. Originally solely located in the Well, Rob and Sam have branched
out into a small coffee shop in the French Science Center where they serve organic and vegan fair
and continue to deliver the same generous helping of friendliness with every cup of coffee.

ACADEMICS 231

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As both an employee in Faculty Commons and a GA House Mother, Ms. O has a reputation for friendliness and
always having a smile on her face. Through her many years working at Duke, Ms. O says her favorite thing about her

Fall 20(

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Spring 2008

ACADEMICS 233

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Seniors

SENIORS 241

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Amanda Abbott Margaret Abernathy David Adams Thomas Adelman Aaina Aganval Senvaah Agyapong

Atinuke Ajiboye Kelley Akhiemokhali Stylianos Alatsis Blayne Alexander

Max Alexander Suzanne Alila

Jonelle Allen

Sarah Allen

ShemaneAmin Stephanie Amoako Brittney Anderson Christopher Anderson

Collin Anderson Aleksandr Andreev Douglas Ansel

Andrew Antila

Meghan Antol

Laura Anzaldi

e Applegarth Benjamin Arendt Ashley Arlow

Scott Arnone

Thomas Aten Rebecca Auerbach

Jacqueline August Thomas Austin Elena Bachvarova

Jennifer Bahk Gurlal Baidwan

Megan Bailey

Scott Bailey

Alexandra Balaban Alixandra Barasch

Emily Barnes

Lauren Barnett

Melissa Barr

Adam Barrer

Tomas Barreto

Jeffrey Barry

Brett Bartles

Nathalie Basile

Geoffrey Bass

Joy Basu

Joseph Bataille,jr

Michael Bauer Rita Baumgartner Roberto Bazzani

Gregory Beaton

Sabrina Bedward

Jacob Bender

Leah Benjamin

Sarah Bennett

Joanna Bersin

Kshipra Bhawalkar

SENIORS 247

Syreena Bibbs

David Bieber

Hannah Biederman Anthony Bishopric Brenton Blakesley Catherine Blanchard

Angela Bleggi

Tasha Bollerslev

Julia Blessing

Jeffrey Blickman

Jason Blum

Mary Clare Bohrett Danial Bokhari

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Leah Bonaparte

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Matthew Burke

Andrew Burns

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SENIORS 249

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Denise Chang Heidi Chang Samuel Chapin Lesley Chapman Tomasz Charowski Sandili Chauncey

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Nicolas Cottely

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Alison Crawford Elizabeth Crawford

Alexander Crean

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Kamil Faridi Margaret Farquharson Judd Fastenberg

Molly Fausch

Thomas Feehan

Jonathan Feinberg Robert Fenequito

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Daniel Fenjves Katya Fernandez Jesse Ferrantella

Edward Fife

Thomas Figgatt

David Fiocco

David Fiorillo

Aaron Fisher

Annie Fleishman

Ashley Flucas

Daniel Fox

Andrey Fradkin Alexander Frank

Daniel Freedman Maura Freedman

Daniel Friedman

Julie Friedman

Rebecca Friedman Margaret Froneberger

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Alexandra Issa Elizabeth Jameson

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Kaywe Mentore Elizabeth Metzler

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David Morgestern Jennifer Morris

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Matthew Moschner Megan Moskop

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Jonathan Oh

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Eric Ojerholm

Eunice Ok

Kayleigh O'Keefe

Chinyere Okoli

Diane Okpala

Candis Oneal

Albert Osueke Fiona O'Sullivan Meghan OToole

Brian Ovalle

John Overcash

Joshua Oyster

Diana Ozemebhoya Tucker Page

Anita Pai Michael Palmer Jennifer Pandolfi Alexandra Papadopoulos

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SENIORS 279

Brian Pearson

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Giannina Robalino Cleland Robertson Julia Robertson Summer Robins Brian Robinson Edward Robinson

Laura Robinson Robert Rodrigez Mabel Rodriguez Rachel Rodriguez Allison Rogers Anna Rogers

Frederick Roland Blake Rose Alyx Rosen Dana Rosenberg Clark Rosengarten Stephen Rosenzweig

Tadina Ross Natalia Rossiter-Thornt Lura Rudisill Matthew Rumsey Andrea Rush Jordan Rush

Jonathan Russell Sepehr Sadighpour Chelsea Salyer Arturo Sanchez Alyssa Sankin Rachel Saperstein

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Bryan Sayler Michael Schachner Michael Schaper Robert Schirmann Diana Schiro

Peter Schlendorf Christina Schmelzer Melissa Schneiderman Robert Schroeder Christopher Schubert Eric Schuchman

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SENIORS 283

Robert Sheridan Shaanan Shetty

Grace Shih

Christina Shin

Jungwon Shin

Madison Shoop

Matthew Short Ankit Shrivastava

Jenny Shull

Charlotte Sibley

Jessica Silver

Craig Silverman Alexandra Silverton Reid Simpson Olivia Singelmann Jazmyn Singleton Tutanon Sinthuprasith

Katie Skeehan

Eric Sliva

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Michael Sloyer

Cameron Smith

Grant Smith

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Sabrina Smith

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Joshua Solano

SENIORS 285

A.J. Somers

Michael Sori

Benjamin Sosnaud Christian Sotomayor Jennifer Soung Ashlev Southerland

Geoffrey Southmayd Danielle Spearman Matthew Sperber

Karli Spetzler

Jacob Spinner

Kyle Squillario

Cara Stalzer

Allison Stankavage Alexander Stapleton

Jesse Starkev

Jennifer Staton

David Staub

Matthew Sternberg Kevin Stevenson

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Elisabeth- Anne Treseder Melissa Tsuboyama

Seth Tulman

Andrew Tunnard Caroline Turner

Marilyn Tycer

Adam Udasin Norman Underwood

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Jonathan Urgell

Galen Vaisman Mary Van Voorhis

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Cameron Williams Elizabeth Williams Tyler Williams Jennifer Williamson Joseph Williamson Benjamin Williford

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Daniel Wilson

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Sarah Wohl

Philip Wolfe

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Garrett Wood

Victoria Woodbury Megan Woodford Renita Woolford

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Emily Wygod

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Andrew Yaffe

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Yvonne Yamanaka Christabel Yamoah

Jin Yan

Daniel Yans

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Felix Yap

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Wailan Yip Mekdes Yohannes Jessica Young Michael Young Zapporah Young Matthew Yung

Danna Zabrovsky Matthew Zafirovski

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Alicia Zelek

Edison Zhang

Lingren Zhang

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Jian Zheng

Ning-Yi Zheng

Meng Zhou

Brittany Zick

Kolea Zimmerman

Alice Zimmermann

Jessica Zinck

Benjamin Zisk

Peter Zolides

Timothy Zpee

Bryan Zupon

Megan Zweig

Carolyn Zwiener

Laura Zwiener

Allison Zwirn

DURHAM, NC — Members of the Class of 2008, 1 have a bond with you that I will have with no other class. As several of you have remarked, you and I started Duke together four years back. I remember my long summer of anticipation. I remember the promising messages I
started getting in this, the first summer of Facebook. ("DeMarcus wants to be your friend. Do you want to be DeMarcus's friend?") I remember the cool iPods we readied to make you the nation's most technologically savvy students. Then 1 remember meeting the first handful
of you to arrive, the savages of Project Wild, and wondering if man can really live by cheese and trail mix alone. Then one blazing August day you were all here, East Campus was crawling with you, and I was given a hug by a FAC car unloader that imprinted his whole body in
perspiration on my suit — my primal scene of Duke welcome. Then I got to greet you from this pulpit and tell your parents to go home.

And then? Then it all flew by in a whirl. Doesn't today's ceremony underline the point? It's as if every hour you spent here had been annihilated, collapsing you back into the very scene where things started — except this time instead of welcoming vou, Duke is pressing the button
marked Eject. And me? Only apparently your classmate, I am staying right where I am. See ya! Thanks for the memories. Have a nice life.

But the uncanny likeness of this event to your freshman convocation reminds me that another big part of my life before you came was thinking how to make you realize the meaning of what lav ahead of you. I spent a ridiculous amount of time that summer brooding on my first
address to a new Duke class. I wanted you to feel the force of two points. First, your entry into college marked one of the rare examples life would ever offer of an absolutely fresh start. "This is like the earliest days of creation," I said. "You have not yet marred a single hour or
messed up in a single way." I also wanted to insist that Duke wasn't some fixed or finished thing you had come to "fit into." You would be making this place through the way you engaged it: More than you might realize, the Duke you inhabited would be a function of choices you
made. So as you entered a new world, I urged you to mold it in the image of your own best hopes.

Now that you're done, I'll admit that not everything in education comes through choice. This winter I met a Duke grad from Atlanta who introduced me to the legal concept called "frolic and detour." If I hire you to do a task for me and you have an accident in the performance
of the task, then I am liable for the damage. But if you set off on frolics and detours of your own while supposedly doing what we contracted for, the harm you cause would be your responsibility, not mine.

Invoking this wonderfully named concept, this alum told me that in retrospect, his most valuable education at Duke had come not (in his word) transactionally, by following fixed means toward predetermined ends, but through frolics and detours, by succumbing to fresh interests
laround him each day. I'm sure you know what he meant. Part of what you gained from Duke came from things we required of you, and part from goals you consciously devised. But an immense further part came through the chances that introduced you to friends you never
knew the likes of, questions you had never been aware of, interests you had never felt the pull of.

AHof the ingredients of your Duke experience, the stimulus of a thousand miscellaneous factors interacting in unanalyzeable ways, produced the growth that we celebrate today And since openness to new stimuli will always be the door to continuing education, 1 hope your days
of frolic and detour are not done. But what is going to become of those highly developed powers now that school days are past? I have two hopes: that you'll have the courage to keep pursuing your interests as they evolve; and that you'll use your powers to make a difference
in the world.

At this point I could produce a litany of problems your generation is going to need to solve. Instead I will tell a little story. This February I went to Washington to speak with members of congress and cabinet secretaries about funding advanced research. Research in universities
has produced almost all the discoveries that have driven new fields like information technology and biotechnology, with all they have meant for economic development and quality of life. If we expect to benefit from future cycles of discovery, then we need lo make the research
investment now. The president made this a high priority last year when he signed the America Competes Act, which passed both houses of Congress with wide bipartisan support. But then a problem arose, Because of budget stringencies, funds for this measure were not actually
appropriated after the bill was approved.

It was interesting trooping around Capitol Hill hammering away at this inconsistency. But after lunch, I had an abrupt change of scene. I had learned that the Duke Club of Washington had completed a project in a local elementary school and I'd agreed to take part in the dedica-
ion. So off I rode far out into the District of Columbia to a big old-fashioned schoolhouse recently recreated as the Amos I campus of Community Academy, a K through 5 charter school within the public school system.

This school had been transformed into a vibrant and bustling learning center and was crowned, to my eyes, by the new reading room Duke workers had created from an old supply closet. This place was great. What had been a dark and scary room was now bright, spacious,
:olorful, and inviting, stocked with books and strewn with beanbag chairs, with schonlkids sprawling in happy possession of the place, (One filth grader informed me of his intention to come to Duke.)

jvVhen I saw this sight, I had several thoughts. First, in building the room, someone had recognized a fundamental human need. Not a single one of us would have gotten where v
ported. In this room, a primal base of good beginnings had been supplied for kids not over-rich in opportunity or support.

! are had we not had access, in early life, to a space where reading and learning were i

nly sup-

urther, though the act was local, a larger issue was at stake. This is the 25th anniversary of the "Nation at Risk" report, the report that gave currency to the notion that American public education has profound deficiencies and that failures in early schooling jeopardize both personal
development and national competitiveness down the road. This is everyone's problem. People with elite educations can often exempt their children from highly challenged public schools, but if large portions of the public aren't equipped to live up to their potential, then we all
will pay the price. But instead of whining that "The System is Broken" while doing nothing to fix it, here people were working to make a change.

rlow did they come to be doing this project? It wasn't their job; they were not working under any obligation; they had not been specially trained in the work they were doing; they were not professional humanitarians or career school reformers. They were just some group of
pie who had an idea of a good thing they could do. The project involved a lawyer, Duke'93, who had been a JAG officer in the Navy; an '03 alum who had been Director of Community Involvement at the school (she was the point of contact); a Duke '75 architect, parent of a
'raduating senior, who helped draw up the plans; a head of a construction company that specializes in monuments (he has worked on the Lincoln and Jefferson memorials), Duke 74, who supplied the building knowhow; and others who contributed their other gifts. In short,
his was a miscellaneous group doing all the different things people do in the world who came together as a self-motivated, self-mobilized team, for the good they could accomplish together.

s a school reading room the biggest difference you could aspire to make? We could all name Dukies who have had a broader transformative effect— I think of Paul Farmer, a world leader in addressing global health care inequalities (you read about him in your assigned freshman
jook), who sat where you are sitting in 1982; or Melinda Gates, co-director of the world's largest philanthropic foundation and a major force in global health and public education reform, who attended her Duke baccalaureate in 1986. Maybe yours will be the name my successor
vill single out 25 years from now! Maybe you will be the one who figures out how to solve the global energy challenge, or how to assure clean water to people around the world. The fact that you don't seem the type today proves absolutely nothing about what you might go on
o do. The future is a story of mysterious unfoldings. Paul Farmer was not a celebrated doctor on the day of his baccalaureate but the former social chair of his Duke fraternity.

3ut on any day when you don't see the possibility of big difference-making available to you, you might remember the Duke Club of Washington's reading room as an image of something that is in your power. It will always be in your power to see the public good as something
ve' re all responsible for and can all have an effect on. (One moral of my story is that it's not only "Washington" that can make things happen in Washington.) It will always be in your power to have an eye out for actual differences you can make in the place where you are, as Dukies
pied a possible literacy center in a disused storeroom. It will always be in your power to spend some of your "dead" or "down" time in a more constructive way: our alums' choice to give time to this project was the first condition for its eventual success. And it will always be in
'our power to multiply your force through collaboration: in sport and in earnest, you've shown amazing skill in functioning as a team. Through the years it will make a world of difference how you choose to use these powers, in terms of good things done or left undone.

Ilass of 2008, 1 have loved your company, and it grieves me to see you go. But I rejoice in what you are equipped to do thanks to your time at Duke. I once heard the founder of Engineers Without Borders, a group with a strong Duke presence and a brilliant promoter of the making
)f local difference, quote a line attributed to Einstein: "The significant problems we face cannot be solved at the same level of thinking we were at when we created them." We need you to forge the understandings that will lift your time past the world you inherit. You have the
ntelligence for it — if Duke students don't, who does? So what you really need is the will, and the recognition that it is in your power. I said something to you four years ago that I'll repeat with one variation as you go. Download these words into your iPod and let me croon them
o you as you go to sleep. Men and women of the Class of 2008, you will love the world that comes after Duke — but you'll love it more if you help make it the place you believe it should be.

President Richard H. Brodhead. Friday May 9, 2008. "Make the World the Place You Believe It Should Be" ~ ** *"*

SENIOR SPOTLIGHTS

Hasnain Zaidi

Class of 2008, President

Duke International Council, President

Campus Council, Facilities and Services Chair

Duke Alumni Association, Board of Directors

Senior Gift Committee, Outreach Chair

Teaching Assistant, Introduction to Public Policy

Pi Kappa Phi, Founding Father

Duke University Greek Advisory Council

Order of Omega
Duke Arab Students Organization

Duke EMS

"What you tell me about in the nights. That is not
love. That is only passion and lust. When you love
you wish to do things for. You wish to sacrifice for.
You wish to serve." - Ernest Hemingway

Alfredo Garcia

Teaching Assistant, Duke Paleoanthropology Field School

Teach For America, Campus Campaign Manager

Resident Advisor

Academic Advising Center, Peer Tutor

Bike and Build, two month cross-country cycling trip for charity

Dukes and Duchesses

Duke Men's Crew

Colet Fellow, St. Paul's School, London

"Listen to the MUSTN'TS, child. Listen to the DON'TS. Listen to
the SHOULDN'TS, the IMPOSSIBLES, the WON'TS. Listen to the
NEVER HAVES, then listen close to me - Anything can happen,
child. Anything can be." - Shel Silverstein

"I'd rather be a could-be if I cannot be an are; because a could-be
is a maybe who is reaching for a star. I'd rather be a has-been than
a might-have-been, by far; for a might have-been has never been,
but a has was once an are." - Milton Berle

SENIORS 297

Tina Hoang

Class of 2008, Vice President

International Justice Mission, President

InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, Vice President

Duke Student Government, Senator

Duke Student Government, Subcommittee Head

Senior Gift Committee
PWILD

'All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is for good
men [and women] to do nothing." - Edmund Burke

Fredo Vasquez

Duke Debating Society

"Maturity is a bitter disappointment for which no
remedy exists, unless laughter can be said to remedy
anything." - Kurt Vonnegut

"What matters in life is not what happens to you but
what you remember and how you remember it."
- Gabriel Garcia Marquez

SENIORS 299

Retrospective

1928.1938.1948.1958.1968.1978.1988.1998

RETROSPECTIVE 301

-Amelia Earhart

flies across the

Atlantic

-Steamboat

Willie, starring

Mickey and

Minnie Mouse

-First color

television

broadcast

-Soviet Union

introduces its

Five- Year Plan

-Opus Dei

founded

-Iron Lung

respirator

-President

Hoover

1928 o retrospective

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ETROSPECTIVE 303

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-Germany invades Austria

-Bette Davis

-March of Dimes

-Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs

-NBC begins regular

television broadcasts

-Bugs Bunny

-Orson Welles broadcasts his radio

play of H.G. Wells's "The War of the

Worlds", causing nationwide panic.

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-Polaroid

Camera

-The Democratic

People's

Republic of

Korea (North

Korea)

is established

-The Ed Sullivan

Show debuts

-Candid Camera

-Honda Motor

Company is

founded

-President

Truman

-T.S. Eliot wins

the Nobel Prize

in Literature

-The play "Kiss

Me, Kate" opens

SOCIAL STANDARDS COMMITTEE

NO PRONING ON THESE GRASSES
TO SAY NOTHING OF 10:30 PASSES

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-MLK assassinated

-JFK assassinated

-Andy Warhol

assassination

attempt

-Planet of the Apes

-The Beatles
release 'The White

Album'

-Basketball Hall of

Fame opens

-Movie rating

system adopted

-President Nixon

RETROSPECTIVE311

-Grease
-Johnny Rotten
quits the Sex Pistols
-The Blues Broth-
ers make their first
appearance on SNL
-Garfield is created
-ABC World News
Tonight premieres
-First Test-Tube
Baby is born,
Louise Brown
-Muhammad Ali
wins the world
heavyweight
boxing title
-Susan B. Anthony
dollar minted
-Stayin' Alive
-Pope John Paul II
-Jonestown mass
suicide

BOB ' Mil

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-Russians leave

Afghanistan

-Bull Durham

-Iran Contra

-Hypodermics on

the shores

-Pan Am Flight 103,

Lockerbie, Scotland

-Mikhail Gorbachev

-Die Hard
-George H. W. Bush

-US Embassies

Bombed

-Saving Private

Ryan

-Mozilla

Foundation

Created

-Mark McGwire

breaks home run

record

-Lunar

Prospector

spacecraft launched

-Citigroup, the

largest financial

services

conglomerate in the

world, is formed

-Monica Lewinsky

scandal

-Google

is established

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-Obama v. McCain

-$168 Billion Stimulus Package

-Kosovo declares independence

-Castro resigns as President of Cuba

-Writer's Guild of America strike ends

-Supreme Court decides in favor of

Guantanamo detainees

-Danica Patrick becomes the first

woman to win an IndyCar race

-Severe floods in the Midwest

-Actor Heath Ledger, 28, dies

-Sex and the City Movie

-California begins performing

same-sex marriages

Epilogue

EPILOGUE 319

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EPILOGUE 329

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EPILOGUE 335

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EPILOGUE 337

EPILOGUE 339

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EPILOGUE 341

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EPILOGUE 347

CHANTICLEER 2008 STAFF

kelly ennis

» editor in chief

pete kiehart

» managing editor, pro/epi

jutagir

» managing editor

michelle lotKer

» academics editor

» events

max masnicJ

» managing editor, sports

taylor martyn

» events editor, design

halley hu
» photography editor

- •*?; # V' — ■•»- ji«fc<»

campbell

» photographer

kelly jones

» dorm pictures

Caroline kim

» seniors editor

.... ■;

.v-

<•

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■"

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«.

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• J

carol cheng

» photographer

crystan dowds

» office manager

not pictured:

chase olivieri
)) photographer

jeff hu

)) photographer

kathryn hudak
)> academics

lawson kurtz
)) photographer

pai klinsawat
)\ photographer

piarget Johnson

rget johnson
\\ public relations

tina del carpio
» sports

STAFF 349

DITS

Clockv

c - contributed by

PROLOGUE
Layout: Pete, Kelly
Text: Kelly

1: Kelly

2: Pete

4: Jeff

6: Pete

8: Kelly J, Fei, Max, M@

9: Devika, Max, Previous

Chanticleer Staff, M@

10: (L-R) M@, Pete, Pete,

Max, Kelly, c. Alissa Link,

Max, M@, M@, Max, c.

Dan Piech, Pete, MA,

Max, Kelly J, M@

11: (L-R) M@, M@,

Pete, Carol, Fei, M@,

M@, Chase, M@, Kelly,

Fei, Pete, Jeff, c. Laura

Anzaldi, M@

12: c. Dan Piech

14: Michelle

16: Kelly Jones

18: Kelly

20: c. Marilyn Tycer

22: Michelle

24: Kelly, Summer,

Foreman, M@,

Carol, Carol, Carol,

Carol, Fei

51: (L-R) Kelly, M@,

Max, c. Kathryn

Wooten, Kelly,

Max, Carol, Kelly,

Carol, Max, Carol,

Max, Fei, Kelly,

M@, Fei

52: M@

53: Kelly, Max

54: Carol

55: Carol

56: PJ, PJ, Kelly J

76: Fei, M@, M@

77: Fei, M@

78: c. Katfvryn

Wooten

79: M@

80: Kelly, Zach

Tracer (Chronicle)

81: Kelly

82: M@, M@, Max,

83: Fei

84: Fei

85: c. Jennifer

O'Connor

86: Max, M@

Summer

25: Summer, Summer,

Michelle

26: Pete

28: Pete

30: Fei

32: Chase

34: M@

36: M@

38: Kelly

40: Max

42: Pete

44: Kelly

46: Max

48: M@

CAMPUS LIFE
Layout: Andrea
Text: Andrea

50: (L-R) Fei, M@, Fei,
Halley, Jeff, Fei, Courtney
Taylor, Max, c. Violeta

57: Kelly, Kelly, PJ
58: Max, Kelly, PJ
59: PJ, PJ, Kelly J
60-63: c. Joel Fried-
man (Photospecial-
ties)

64: c. ATO, Kelly J
65: c. DKE, Kelly J,
Kelly J

66: c. PKA, Kelly,
Kelly J

67: Kelly J, c. SN,
Kelly J

68
69
70
71

: M@, Max
: Kelly J, Kelly
: Max, Kelly J
: Kelly, Kelly,

Kelly J

72: Kelly J

73: Kelly J

74: Max, Kelly J

75: Kelly J

Max, M@, M@

89: Halley, M@,
M@, Halley
90: Max
91: Max
92: Kelly, Max,
Kelly
93: Fei

94: Kelly, Fei, Kelly,
Kelly, Kelly
95-99: Fei

SPORTS
Layout: Max
Text: Max

100: (L-R) Max,
Max, Max,
Glen Gutterson
(Chronicle), Max,
Pete, Max, Laura

Beth Douglas
(Chronicle), Max,
Max, Max, Max,
Lawson, Ian Soi-
leau (Chronicle),
Max

101: (L-R) Max,
Max, Max,
Max, Pete, Max,
Glen Gutterson
(Chronicle), Max,
Lawson, Max,
Max, Max, Max,
Glen Gutterson
(Chronicle), Max,
Max
102: Max

(Chronicle), Max, Pete

161: Max

120: Max

121: Lawson, Max

EVENTS

122: Max

Layout: Taylor,

123: Max

Kelly

124: Max

Text: Kelly,

125: Pete

Michelle

126: Max

127: Max, Chase, Max

162: (L-R) Carol,

Max

Fei, Carol, Halley,

128: Max

Halley, M@, Max,

129: Max

Max, Lawson,

130: Max

M@, Fei, Max, Fei

131: Max

Carol, Pete, Pete

132: Max

163: (L-R) M@,

133: Max

Pai, M@, Lawson,

134: Max

Pai, Halley, M@,

135: Max

Halley, Jeff, Kelly,

136: Pete

Kelly, Fei, M@,

137: Pete, Max

Max, Max, Fei

138: Max

164: Kelly

139: Max, Devika, Max 166: M@,

198: Fei
200: Michelle
202: Max
204: Halley
206: Max

ACADEMICS
Layout: Michelle, Kelly
Text: Michelle, Kelly

208: (L-R) Devika, Max, c. Seth
Sheldon, Carol, Michelle, PJ,
Michelle, Max, c. Daniel Piech,
Fei, Michelle, Kelly, Seth Shel-
don, Max, PJ

209: (L-R) c. Alissa Link, Fei, c.
Daniel Piech, Michelle, Michelle,

103: Max
104: Fei, Max,
Max

105: Max
106: Max
107: Tina
108: Max
109: Max
110: Max
111: Max
112: Max
113: Max
114: Pete
115: Pete
116: Laura
Beth Douglas
(Chronicle)
117: Laura
Beth Douglas
(Chronicle)
118: Max & Pete
119: Max & Pete,
Glen Gutterson

140: Max
141: Max
142: Max
143: Max
144: Ian Soileau
(Chronicle)
145: Ian Soileau
(Chronicle)
146: Pete
147: Lawson
148: Lawson
149: Lawson
150: Lawson
151: Lawson
152: Max
153: Max
154: Max

155: Max, Glen Gut-
terson (Chronicle)
156: Max
157: Max
158: Max
159: Chase, Max
160: Max

Michelle,

Michelle

167: Michelle,

Michelle,

Michelle, Halley

168: Max

170: Pai

172: Carol

174: Halley

175: Carol

176: Jeff

178: Pete, Max,

Pete

179: Jeff, Halley

180: M@

182: Jeff

184: Jeff

186: Fei

188: Halley

190: Fei

192: Carol

194: Halley

196: Lawson

■

Kelly, Fei, Fei, Devika, Max,

Carol, c. Madeline Lambert, PJ,

Kelly, c. Seth Sheldon, Michelle

210: Devika

211: Kelly

212: c. Madeleine Lambert

213: PJ, Fei

214: Kelly

215: Max

216: Devika

217: Fei, Courtney Taylor, c. Seth

Sheldon

218: Michelle

220: Michelle

221: Michelle, M@

222: Devika

223:Fei

224: Devika

225: Carol

226: Fei

227: Fei

228: Pete

229: Jim Wallace c. Wesley Kort

230: Michelle

231: Pete

232: Michelle

233: c. Phi Beta Kappa Honor

society

234: Devika, PJ

235: Devika

236: c. Anne Vanderschueren,

Edmund Finley, Alissa Link, John

vlishler, Seth Sheldon, Andrea

Irane, Meredith Olson, Daniel

r'iech

237: c. Laura Anzaldi, Anne Rhett,

ennifer Pandolfi, Sarah Doyle,

Sophie Lehman, Daniel Piech,

Virginia Rieck, Laura Anzaldi,

late Sadler

238: c. Sophie Lehman, Anne

3hett, Alissa Link, John Mishler

239: c. Daniel Piech, Seth Sheldon,

ohn Mishler, Alissa Link, Anne

Xhett

251: c. Sanders Family, c.

Lauren Gonzalez

252: Max

254: Kelly, c. Alex Papadopou-

los, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly,

Kelly, Kelly, M@, Alex Papado-

poulos, Kelly

257: M@, Kelly, M@, M@, c.

Taylor Halbert, M@, c. Victoria

Woodbury, c. Erin Conway,

M@, Kelly, Kelly

258: c. Emily Jones

261: c. Christine Gihyon Kim,

Kelly, M@, M@, Kelly, c. Kath-

ryn Minshew, c. Grace Shih,

Kelly, Grace Shih, M@, Grace

Shih, M@

264:M@, c. Alex Papadopoulos,

c. Megan Tooley, M@, M@, M@,

277: c. Samantha Har-
rington
278: M@
281: Kelly, M@
284: Kelly, Kelly, Kelly,
Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, c. Elissa
Lerner, Kelly, c. Mary Kath-
erine Strong, c. Tina Liang,
Tina Liang, Mary Katherine
Strong, c. Kathryn Minshew,
c. Samantha Herrington
287: c. Leslie Voorhees
288: Kelly, c. Tina Liang,
Tina Liang, c. Alex Papado-
poulos, Kelly, Kelly, c. Kath-
ryn Wooten, Kelly, Kelly,
c. Mary Katherine Strong,
Kelly, c. Elissa Lerner, Mary
Katherine Strong, c. Ashley
Wright, Mary Katherine
Strong
289: c. Samantha Her-

3ENIORS
^ayout: Kelly
rext: Kelly

240: (L-R) Max, c. Arturo Sanchez,
vlax, Kelly, c. Megan Tooley, M@,
\rturo Sanchez, Max, Max, c.
Ashley Wright, Lawson, c. Sand-
ers Family, Ashley Wright, M@,
\rturo Sanchez, Max
241: (L-R) Kelly, Arturo Sanchez,
Arturo Sanchez, Lawson, Lawson,
:. Kathryn Minshew, M@, Arturo
Sanchez, M@, Max, Arturo San-
:hez, M@, Max, Arturo Sanchez,
vlax

242: Max

243: Max, Max, Lawson, Max,
Lawson, Lawson, Lawson, Max,
vlax, Lawson

244:Lawson, Lawson, Max, Max,
vlax, Max, Max, Max, Lawson,
vlax
245: Max, Max, Lawson, Lawson

c. Kathryn Wooten, M@, c. Erin
Conway

267: M@, c. Seth Sheldon, c.
Christine Gihyon Kim, M@,
Kelly, c. Grace Shih, c. Jayne
Swank, Christine Gihyon Kim
270: c. Grace Shih, Kelly, c.
Daniel Harvey, Kelly, Kelly,
Kelly, Kelly, c. Tina Liang,
c. Alex Papadopoulos, c.
Shannon Kelly, Kelly, c. Mary
Katherine Strong
271: Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly,
M@, Kelly, c. Victoria Wood-
bury, Kelly, c. Grristine Gihyon
Kim, c. Sarah Gilleskie, Victoria
Woodbury, Kelly
275: Kelly, Kelly, Michelle,
Kelly, c. Sarah Gilleskie,
c. Christine Gihyon Kim,
Michelle, M@, M@, c. Ashley
Wright

318: (L-R) c. Marilyn Tycer,

M@, Max, Jeff, M@, Pete,

M@, Max, M@, M@, Jeff, M@,

Lawson, Max, Fei, c. Brenda

Neece

319: (L-R) c. Seth Sheldon,

Lawson, Pete, Pete, Max, M@,

Carol, c. Alissa Link, Max,

Max, Fei, c. Marilyn Tycer,

Max, Pete, M@

320: Lawson

322: Pete

324: Jeff

325: Jeff

326: Fei

328: Max

329: Max

330: M@

332: M@

333: c. Brenda Neece

334: Lawson

rington, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly,
Kelly, c. Elissa Lerner, Kelly,
c. Kathryn Wooten, Kelly, c.
Tina Liang, Kelly, c. Mary
Katherine Strong, Mary
Katherine Strong, Kathryn
Wooten

293: Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, c.
Victoria Woodbury, Kelly,
Kelly, c. Christine Gihyon
Kim, Kelly, c. Tina Liang, c.
Kathryn Wooten, c. Shan-
non Kelly
296-299: Pete

RETROSPECTIVE
Layout: Kelly
Text; Kelly

300-317: Past Chanticleer
Staff, University Archives

EPILOGUE
Layout: Pete, Kelly

335: M@

336: Kelly

337: Kelly

338: M@

340: M@

341: M@

342: Max

344: Pete

345: Pete

346: M@

347: Max

348: Max, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly,

Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly

349: Kelly, Fei, M@, Max,

Caroline, Kelly, Crystan

350: Row 1: Michelle, Row

2: Kelly, Row 3: Kelly, Kelly,

Michelle, Kelly, Kelly

351: Row 1: Kelly, Kelly,

Kelly, Max, Row 2: Kelly,

Max, Kelly, Row 3: Kelly

352: c. Aalok Modi

the end.

BY THE NUMBERS:

Number of Lawsuits: 1
Court appearances: 0
Amount in the Beer
Money Jar: $1.75, €1.50
Frantic "I can't fix tech-
nology" calls to Max: 17
Percentage of above
calls placed after 10:00
p.m.: 73%

Chanticest Couples: 2.5
Floppy disks lost in
extreme disk throwing: 6
Generously donated
Combo bags we refused
to eat: 18

Photographs taken at
Holiday Party: 1,174
Less than 3: Unlimited

Many thanks to: Brian Crews,
Kim Trezona, the Prestige Pho-
tographers, Angie Bowes, the
Undergraduate Publications

Board, the Office of Student
Affairs and Facilities, the Office
of Information Technology, the
Chronicle, Joel Friedman and Pho-
tospecialties, the makers of low
rent vodka, Billy Joel's "We Didn't
Start the Fire," and my parents.

All the opinions expressed in
the 2008 Chanticleer are those
of the authors and do not neces-
sarily reflect the feelings of the
Chanticleer staff, the Duke Uni-
versity Undergraduate Publica-
tions Board or Duke University.

Copyright © 2008. Duke Univer-
sity Undergraduate Publications
Board. No part of this book may
be reproduced without the writ-
ten consent of the Chanticleer.
All correspondence regarding the
2008 Chanticleer should be sent
to chanticleer@duke.edu or Chan-
ticleer, Box 90834, 101-3 Bryan
Center, Durham, North Carolina,
27708. Telephone (919) 684-2856.

■ *'•, - •

Aalok S. Modi

October 28, 1986 - February 14, 2008

"As long as there is suffering in this world, I know my purpose in life." - Aalok S. Modi

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