暗网吃瓜

Aylin Tunay-Ustunkok, right, associate director in Event and Classroom Management, and Turkish lecturer Abby Comstock-Gay prepare Nas谋l Yap谋l谋r, a traditional Turkish lentil soup, during the Language Center's 鈥淥ne Language, One Recipe鈥� event in the Community Kitchen in the Frederick Douglass Building.聽 (暗网吃瓜 photo / J. Adam Fenster)

Scott Clyde 鈥�03, executive director of college enrollment and a veterans of the United States Marine Corps presents a "Veteran Rocky" pin to Air Force veteran John Lonneville, who works for University IT. The annual ceremony is held in recognition of all faculty and staff who have served in the United States armed forces. (University photo / J. Adam Fenster)

Former Los Angeles Lakers NBA star Byron Scott meets with athletes from the women's basketball team for a 鈥渟hoot-around鈥� in the Palestra. Scott was in town to meet with Charlie Morris '68 to discuss a book the pair co-authored, Slam-Dunk Success: Leading from Every Position on Life's Court.

Rachel Waddell, director of orchestral activities, conducts a brass and percussion ensemble composed of Department of Music students as they perform Aaron Copland鈥檚 Fanfare for the Common Man to mark the beginning of classes. (University photo / J. Adam Fenster)

From Eastman Quad to the Engineering Quad, River Campus was filled with people, eclipse glasses in hand, to view the moon passing across the face of the sun, offering views of a partial eclipse. Despite some passing clouds, the show didn't disappoint.

David Lambert, senior associate dean for medical student education at the School of Medicine and Dentistry, takes a selfie with first-year students as they assemble聽after the twelfth annual Dr. Robert L. & Lillian H. Brent White Coat Ceremony marking the start of their medical careers. (University photo / J. Adam Fenster)

Eastman School of Music alumnus聽Thapelo Masita '17 rehearses for the final orchestra performance of the Gateways Music Festival in Kodak Hall. Now in its 24th year, the festival brings together classical musicians of African descent for a week of workshops and free performances. (University photo / J. Adam Fenster)

The view from the Moore Street bridge across from the River Campus as a barge transporting the large beer fermentation tanks destined for the Genesee Brewing Company heads down the Erie Canal. (University photo / J. Adam Fenster)

Mitchell Gruber gets a peck on the cheek from uncle Alan Gruber 鈥�80 after receiving his doctoral degree in history. (University photo / J. Adam Fenster)

Students on River Campus celebrate the last day of classes with a performance by the chamber orchestra, conducted by David Harman, of Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture on the steps of Rush Rhees Library. The performance marked the final conducting appearance by Harman, who is retiring this semester. Richard Feldman, who is also retiring this year as dean of the college, performed the cannon solo.

Dandelion Day, Rochester's annual celebration of the arrival of spring, was greeted with warmth, sunshine, fun and plenty of food.

The International Theatre Program ends its spring semester with a production of Sam Shepard鈥檚 Pulitzer Prize-winning drama Buried Child. The production opens on April 27 and runs through May 6 at the Todd Theater on the University of Rochester鈥檚 River Campus. The play, called a 鈥渄arkly comic portrait of a family brought to its knees by betrayal, adultery, and murder,鈥� is directed by Rochester senior Aishwarya Krishnamoorthy 鈥�17.