Volume 88, No.4, May-June 2002
ARCHIVE  EDITION

Duke Daily Duke Duke Alumni Association Address Change Magazine Staff Advertising Feedback FAQ Site Map Back Issues Subscribe Site Search On this month's cover: Learning to Teach Commemorating 150 Years of Educating Educators	The roots of teacher preparation and education run 150 years deep at Duke-deeper than the name, deeper almost than the school itself Five of the six living secretaries of education come to campus for an Education Leadership Summit Education has gone electronic, from medical mannequins to global teleconferencing to law books on laptops "For as long as I can remember, I have wanted to be a teacher": practitioners reflect on a constantly demanding, constantly satisfying profession The Boston-based MATCH school aims to deliver the promise of a brighter future to students largely denied such dreams After a year in Japan teaching English, one young teacher learned about the country and its culture-and something about herself Gallery Update Mini-Profiles Snapshot At May's commencement ceremony, President Keohane always cites the graduates earning teacher certification. A reading miscellany for the summer Stem cells, marital attitudes, Durham complaints, redesign responses A course produces lessons in photography and mortality Sylvia Lim, research associate, Cultural Anthropology Wolfe at graduation, generosity from the Gateses, records in admissions, honors Ambassadorial insights into Saudi Arabia Courage on the soccer field, plus spring sports results J.B. Fuqua's fortunes, a roller-coaster relationship A marvelous party, celebrating the Woman's College Shadowy impressions Duke Magazine, 614 Chapel Drive, Box 90572, Durham, North Carolina, 27708-0572 Fax (919) 681-1659	A Marvelous Party Reunion 2002 A Graduation in Full "How do you introduce your homework to a crowded room?" —Angela Callanan '02, presenting writer Don DeLillo, the subject of her senior honors thesis in English, to an overflow crowd in Perkins Library's Rare Book Room in April "There are people on both sides who do not want peace. We will see more violence. We can't forget that the people who killed [Israeli Prime Minister] Rabin were Israeli, and the people who killed [Egyptian President] Sadat were Egyptian." —Nabil Fahmy, Egyptian ambassador to the United States, speaking in April on peace negotiations in the Middle East during "Security Challenges after September 11: National and International Perspectives," a conference sponsored by a variety of Duke programs and the Triangle Institute for Security Studies The Alumni Association Annual Report Available in .pdf format only The 2000-2001 Duke Annual Report View Online