Brodie Says University Should Keep Status Quo Edelman to Speak At

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Brodie Says University Should Keep Status Quo Edelman to Speak At Fighting the demons The THE CHRONICLE tougl FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1991 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 87, NO. 49 Brodie says University should keep status quo By MATT STEFFORA period of substantial academic The University should concen­ growth," during which time trate on maintaining the status spending on academics and fi­ quo after growing during the nancial aid has increased by 100 1980s, said two top administra­ percent and administrative sup­ tors at Thursday's Academic port services by about 60 percent, Council meeting. he said. The current recession, which The University must concen­ is partially responsible for a $4.5 trate now on retaining faculty million budget shortfall in the members with atti*active salaries 1991-92 year, will affect the and ensuring financial aid to all University's budget at least students who need it, Brodie said. through the 1992-93 academic The wave of new and renovated year, said President Keith Brodie. buildings and faculty expansion "We must begin to focus ... on is nearly complete, he said. reaching a plateau, and on devel­ Also at the meeting, Paula oping a status-quo budget that Burger released the preliminary will protect and preserve the copy ofthe Report on Utilization growth and expansion that we and Enrollment. have achieved over the last seven The 90-page report "evaluates MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE years on the one hand, but will the carrying capacity ofthe Uni­ basically curtail further expan­ versity," said Burger, vice pro­ Torched sion, in my estimation, in the next vost for academic services. Last Artist-in-residence Bill Noland puts the finishing touches on his sculpture at the studio on seven years," Brodie said. year, the Board of Trustees ap­ Wilkerson road. Since Brodie's term started in proved a temporary undergradu- 1984, "we have gone through a See COUNCIL on page 9 • Edelman to speak at 1992 commencement Magic By MICHAEL SAUL provides a powerful example for tion became the Children's De­ livered the address in 1991 and infected The University selected young men and women beginning fense Fund in 1973. broadcast journalist Tom Brokaw Marian Wright Edelman, founder their own professional lives, and In the early '60s, Edelman spoke in 1990. and president of the Children's I am excited that our class of 1992 worked as a staff attorney for the Bi'odie decided not to sponsor with HIV Defense Fund, to deliver the 1992 will have the opportunity to learn National Association for the Ad- his annual gathering with the commencement address on May from her," Brodie said. vancementof Colored People fund senior class, said Dave Roberson, By RICHARD STEVENSON 17. Edelman was the first black for legal defense and education director of Duke News Service. In N.Y. Times News Service "Marian Wright Edelman's woman admitted to the Missis­ in New York. She received one of lieu of the gathering, Brodie is INGLEWOOD, Calif. — years of work on issues such as sippi Bar. In that position she the fund's first internships that planning to sponsor a concert, Magic Johnson, one ofthe civil rights, children's health, helped further the civil rights encouraged young attorneys to Roberson said. most popular and accom­ early childhood education and movement and organized the relocate to the South. "We are trying to get a band plished players in basket­ homelessness have established Child Development Group of Mis­ that we really want, but we're ball history, said Thursday her as one of our nation's stron­ sissippi. have a lot of trouble," said Trinity Last year the University an­ that he had been infected gest voices on behalf of the poor senior Ryan Cantwell, class presi­ She served as a partner for the nounced playwright Neil Simon by the virus that causes and disenfranchised, especially dent. The event is tentatively Washington Research Project, an would be the 1991 commence­ AIDS and that he would children," said President Keith scheduled for Jan. 21, the only organization formed in Washing­ ment speaker, but a scheduling retire immediately from the Brodie in a press release. date Cameron Indoor Stadium is ton, D.C. to help the poor and conflict preventing him from com­ See MAGIC on page 18 • "Her career of public service disenfranchised. The organiza­ ing. Columnist George Will de­ available. Arthur's grill is place for students to eat, converse, enjoy By MATT GEPHARDT up a friendly conversation with and friendly to everyone who students who reside in Edens assistant and food service em­ Tucked back in Edens Quad­ his customers who come in for a comes in." Quadrangle, others make it a point ployee at the Veterans Adminis­ rangle is an inviting grill, where quick dinner or nighttime snack There is a growing group of to go out of their way to visit tration Hospital on Erwin Road. the bitter aroma of knockwurst between 7 p.m. and 1 a.m. He regulars who frequent the estab­ Arthur's. He was hired in 1982 as a mo­ mixes with the sweet smell of a asks students about their latest lishment and make it a habit to "I visit Arthur's occasionally bile catering salesman. He was strawberry milkshake. The man­ homework assignments or ro­ spend some time enjoying the mu­ even though I live on I main I West responsible for managing and ager saves a lackadaisical smile mances. The temptation of a bag sic and conversation. Besides the Campus," said Jim Schmidt, a driving the Dope Shop on Wheels, and warm greeting for all those of chips for a Trinity junior. a snack shop and grill in a small who enter. study break "A lot of stu­ truck. He had a scheduled route Arthur Brodie has been propri­ brings them in, dents take time of stops across campus, selling etor and manager of his name­ but Arthur's fa­ to visit it even food from the back of his truck to sake, Arthur's, since it opened therly attitude though the CI people in parking lots, classrooms, four years ago in Mirecourt Dor­ and friendly or Rat may be construction sites and the hospi­ mitory. With its homespun envi­ conversation closer." tal. The 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. catering ronment, jazz melodies and sim­ bring them "We have a operation was an extension ofthe plistic decorations, the snack shop back again and community Dope Shop in the West Union is a reflection of Arthur's person­ again. down here," Building. ality. "Arthur's is a said Arthur, a "Arthur is trustworthy and de­ After ten years at the Univer­ great place to man of few pendable," said Glenn Gossett, sity, Arthur still enjoys his work get a bite to eat, words, about manager of Dining Operations. and responsibilities, interacting have a good the students he "We are lucky to have found him with students and taking orders. time and strike calls "fine kids." when we did." "This is a relaxing job," Arthur up a jovial con­ Before com­ By 1984 the West Campus Dope said. "I get to know people and versation," said ing to the Uni­ Shop had closed, bringing an end have a chance to speak to all that Chris Swann, a versity, Arthur KATHY WHAYNE/THE CHRONICLE to the Dope Shop on Wheels. come in." Trinity senior. worked as a cer- Rather than end the service, a He will spontaneously strike "Arthur is open Arthur Brodie manages "Arthur's" in Mirecourt Dormitory tified nursing See ARTHUR on page 8 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1991 World and National Newsfile Bush challenges NATO on future role of U. S. By ALAN COWELL Associated Press support the presence of U.S. forces in Eu­ N.Y. Times News Service rope; it is not we Europeans who are push­ Russians thrOW party: St. Pe­ ROME — President Bush challenged ing the U.S. out of Europe." tersburg, The birthplace of the Bol­ his European allies on Thursday to state The exchanges, however, evoked a far shevik Revolution, cheered the de­ clearly whether they wanted America to deeper sense of uncertainty about the mise of Communist power with withdraw from Europe's defense, and, as NATO alliance following the crumbling of skydivers, fireworks and concerts leaders of the Western alliance unveiled Soviet power in Eastern Europe and the Thursday. their first major strategic shift in 24 years, disappearance of a direct Soviet military he was rapidly assured that they did not. threat massed on the dividing lines de­ Secrets dwell in scrolls: Newly The exchange was made as NATO lead­ marcated by the cold war. released text from the Dead Sea ers, seeking to reshape their role in a While most international attention has Scrolls mentions the execution of a continent transformed by the collapse of focused on the crises and uncertainities of Messiah-like leader, suggesting that Soviet might, underscoredthe changes and the Soviet Union and its former allies, a some ancient Jews shared the Chris­ uncertainties in Europe's new power bal­ more subtle questioning has also seized tian concept ofthe slaying of a Mes­ ance by offering their former adversaries Western Europe as it edges forward in a siah, scholars said Thursday. in Eastern Europe a formal link to the process of European integration that was Western military alliance, but witholding already under way in the cold war era but UPI PHOTO Saddam pins another: Two any commitment to safeguard their security. is now confronted by a fundamentally George Bush weeks ago, amid great fanfare, The American taunt to the West Euro­ See NATO on page 7 • Saddam Hussein pinned medals for peans was directed particularly at France, distinguished service on Gen.
Recommended publications
  • Bullish on the Bull City 2 City of Durham: Citizens Financial Report
    1 CITY OF DURHAM: CITIZENS FINANCIAL REPORT CITY OF DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Citizens’ Financial Report For the Fiscal Year ended June 30, 2017 BULLISH ON THE BULL CITY 2 CITY OF DURHAM: CITIZENS FINANCIAL REPORT TO CITY OF DURHAM RESIDENTS: Cities are made of many elements the city’s future. But it’s more than that. It’s a combination – streets, schools, stores, offices, of many factors: our ambition, our diversity, our grit, and parks, and so on – but none is more our people. To showcase multiple points of view, this year’s fundamental than its people. Forty financial report includes short essays written by Durham years ago, Durham was a city of about 100,000 people. It was natives who highlight what they like about Durham. Be sure known mostly as the place where Lucky Strike and Chesterfield and read the essays by Candy Carver, Lois Deloatch, Milo Pyne, cigarettes were manufactured and as the home to both a and Willis P. Whichard. distinguished regional university and a prominent historically On behalf of the Mayor and the City Council, I am proud to black college. present this year’s Citizens’ Financial Report. Durham is a Today Durham is a city of more than 250,000 people. It is city that honors its past and is proud of its spirit. Resident basking in a downtown revival, a creative-class boom, and engagement and action make Durham a better place. features a performing arts center with attendance among the We appreciate your interest in the City and its financial highest of any such facility.
    [Show full text]
  • THE FIGHT for RACIAL JUSTICE at DUKE UNIVERSITY Point of Reckoning Theodore D
    THEODORE D. SEGAL POINT OF RECKONING THE FIGHT FOR RACIAL JUSTICE AT DUKE UNIVERSITY Point of Reckoning Theodore d. Segal POINT OF RECKONING The Fight for Racial Justice at Duke University Duke University Press ​· ​Durham and London ​· ​2021 © 2021 Theodore D. Segal All rights reserved Printed in the United States of Amer i ca on acid- free paper ∞ Designed by Matthew Tauch Typeset in Whitman by Westchester Publishing Services Library of Congress Cataloging- in- Publication Data Names: Segal, Theodore D., [date] author. Title: Point of reckoning : the fight for racial justice at Duke University / Theodore D. Segal. Description: Durham : Duke University Press, 2021. | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers: lccn 2020021181 (print) | lccn 2020021182 (ebook) | isbn 9781478010401 (hardcover) | isbn 9781478011422 ( paperback) | isbn 9781478012955 (ebook) Subjects: lcsh: Duke University— Students. | African American college students— North Carolina— Durham— History—20th century. | Racism in higher education— North Carolina— Durham— History—20th century. | Racism— North Carolina— Durham— History—20th century. | Durham (N.C.)— Race relations— History—20th century. Classification: lcc lc2803.d87 s443 2021 (print) | lcc lc2803.d87 (ebook) | ddc 378.1/9829960730756563— dc23 lc rec ord available at https:// lccn . loc . gov / 2020021181 lc ebook rec ord available at https:// lccn . loc . gov / 2020021182 Cover art: (clockwise from top left) Policeman approach- ing unidentified student, from Chanticleer, 1969; Allen Building study-in, November 13, 1967; Allen Building takeover supporters being tear-gassed, February 13, 1969; Duke’s first three African American graduates (left to right: Wilhelmina Reuben, Nathaniel White Jr., and Mary Mitchell Harris), 1967; Allen Building takeover, February 13, 1969. Photos courtesy of David M.
    [Show full text]
  • Neil's Young Trustee Application
    Neil’s Young Trustee Application Name: Neil Kondamuri Year: 2014 Email: [email protected] Phone: 219.384.7907 Class Year and School: Senior / Trinity College of Arts and Sciences 1. What is your perception of the role of Young Trustee? “The reason for including students on the Board of Trustees was ... to get younger members on the Board ... whose viewpoint, close to students, would be a valuable addition.” ­ Terry Sanford on the role of the Young Trustee The Young Trustee is a full voting member of Duke’s governing body for two years of a three­ year term. Thus, the Young Trustee is first a Trustee, with the primary goal of minding Duke’s best interests, and second, a Board member with the unique undergraduate perspective fresh in mind. Similar to Sanford’s perspective, I believe the Young Trustee’s role is to offer the unique perspective of a current or recently graduated student. A typical Duke student is engrossed in a fundamentally different environment in college and post­college than most Trustees were. This distinctive position allows him or her to offer new insights into various questions that a typical Board member may not have. An ideal Young Trustee understands the complexities of life at Duke and should be able to translate that viewpoint into actionable policy. It is important to note that a Young Trustee is not an advocate of any group or its mission, but rather serves as a representative for the general student body’s issues. He or she must embody a typical Duke student and must have an excellent comprehension of problems that concern the student body.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Eladio B. Bobadilla Department of History, Duke University Box 90719 Durham, NC 27708 919-904-3801 [email protected] H
    1 Eladio B. Bobadilla Department of History, Duke University Box 90719 Durham, NC 27708 919-904-3801 [email protected] http://sites.duke.edu/eladiobobadilla EDUCATION: • Duke University, PhD defended April 2019 (to be conferred May 2019) o Major field: United States History (advised by Dr. Nancy MacLean) o Field of specialization: Latinx History (advised by Dr. Sarah Deutsch) o Minor field: History of Modern Mexico (advised by Dr. Jocelyn Olcott) o Additional committee members: Dr. Gunther Peck, Dr. Adriane Lentz- Smith, Dr. Max Krochmal (Texas Christian University), Dr. Paul Kramer (Vanderbilt University) o Dissertation: “‘One People without Borders’: The Lost Roots of the Immigrants’ Rights Movement, 1954-2006,” supervised by Dr. Nancy MacLean • Weber State University, Bachelor of Integrated Studies (BIS), magna cum laude, 2012 o Concentrations: History, English, and International Politics TEACHING AND RESEARCH INTERESTS: • United States history • Chicanx and Latinx history • Immigration history • Ethnic and working-class history • Civil and human rights history • Oral history • Social movements history • Intellectual history MAJOR FELLOWSHIPS, AWARDS, AND HONORS: • Gilder Lehrman Scholarly Fellowship, The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History (GLIAH), 2018 • Graduate Fellowship, Kenan Institute for Ethics (KIE), Duke University, 2017-2018 • PhD Lab in Digital Knowledge Fellowship, Franklin Humanities Institute (FHI), Duke University, 2015-2016 and 2017-2018 • Humanities, Arts, Science, and Technology Alliance and Collaboratory
    [Show full text]
  • The Cigarette Card Series of W. Duke, Sons &
    CAPITALIZING ON TABOOS IN ADVERTISING: THE CIGARETTE CARD SERIES OF W. DUKE, SONS & COMPANY by Janet Katelyn Hammond Honors Thesis Appalachian State University Submitted to the Department of History and The Honors College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science May, 2018 Approved by: Michael C. Behrent, Ph.D., Thesis Director Katherine E. Ledford, Ph.D., University Honors Second Reader Allison Fredette, Ph.D., Departmental Honors Second Reader Michael C. Behrent, Ph.D., Departmental Honors Director Jefford Vahlbusch, Ph.D., Dean, The Honors College Hammond 1 Abstract This essay reveals the themes displayed in the cigarette card series produced at W. Duke, Sons & Co. from 1880 to 1900. The following mainly draws upon the cards themselves, the Duke family’s and the business’s correspondence, and other miscellaneous company notes. Topics covered include: a historiography, a family history, an overview of the cigarette and tobacco industries, late-eighteenth century capitalism and advertising methods, the interworking of the Duke company, and how the cigarette card series reflect all of these components. The overall argument is that the executives of this enterprise cashed in on the taboos of this time period while offering no new perspectives about the existing social hierarchy in the United States. Table of Contents Introduction…………………………………………………………………………………....2 Historiography………………………………………………………………………………...3 Family & Tobacco Background……………………………………………………………….9 Capitalism & W. Duke, Sons and
    [Show full text]
  • The Duke Chronicle Blue Devils Open
    FRESHMEN ELECT BLUE DEVILS OPEN OFFICERS TOMORROW THE DUKE CHRONICLE BIG FIVE SCHEDULE VOLUME XXXI, NUMBER UKE I'NlYi'.llSlTY. I1IJ1UIA.M. I 1IN1AV. OCTOBER PRICE TEN CENTS Freshman Class Officers PAN-HEL MEETS FEATURED IN "HOTEL UNIVERSE" 1 REVIEWER TABS Wademen Meet Davidson To Be Chosen Tomorrow; FACULTY GROUP INITIAL ARCHIVE Tomorrow in Opening Big Each House Has Aspirant IN NEWCONFAB A GOOD ATTEMPT Five Championship Tilt Wannamaker. Herring, Man­ Critic Considers Short Sto­ System Inaugurated Last chester Meet With Council to ries and Play Superior Undefeated Devils; Meet Rest- Year lo lie Employed Ajitiin; Discuss Fraternity Problems ed Wildcat Eleven Schooled Nominations Unde S;il inila.i WILL HOLD BANQUET PRAISES DORIS FISH in Duke Plays HAVE GOOD RECORDS •lie books plus lifty •eta With McNeil That Eye- Imit any Duke stu- BACKFIELD DUEL SEEN All Candidate* Aetl'e in Prep Jurtdaoa-Duie ioot- liowcver, nanny lyp.eiriiei.lii.'ssl i'i whicli are soiuewllsll sliest earisissg ridgraph will he operated as Ille l.li.lestiuec.ilitl.ed "Tlae lluk, saual in Page auditorium tomor. aael..." -sl Kl not have had thi ow. The operation ot the grid- tin- CiiaoMicLia itself might a O.D.K. TO CHOOSE WAY LECTURES nally run a burlesque on itself. worthy. The first poem, "Phase" CAMPUS LEADERS ON GREEK VASES andably scrfous, is fair poetr; AT ART MEETING Cast Of "Hotel Universe" ssls wills II touch of bewildered AT FALL TAPPING Outstanding Seniors to Be Duke Language Profesor Ready For Opening Night Honored by National Fra­ Gives Illustrated Talk in ternity Next Month Women's Library Barry Production Marks First Time Players Have Pre- ited Play Two Nights Running; Will Be Produced Thursday and Friday Nights, October 25-26 2, lias one striking line concerning na as a "noisy pause" In eternity.
    [Show full text]
  • Stop Smoking Systems BOOK
    Stop Smoking Systems A Division of Bridge2Life Consultants BOOK ONE Written by Debi D. Hall |2006 IMPORTANT REMINDER – PLEASE READ FIRST Stop Smoking Systems is Not a Substitute for Medical Advice: STOP SMOKING SYSTEMS IS NOT DESIGNED TO, AND DOES NOT, PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE. All content, including text, graphics, images, and information, available on or through this Web site (“Content”) are for general informational purposes only. The Content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. NEVER DISREGARD PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL ADVICE, OR DELAY IN SEEKING IT, BECAUSE OF SOMETHING YOU HAVE READ IN THIS PROGRAMMATERIAL. NEVER RELY ON INFORMATION CONTAINED IN ANY OF THESE BOOKS OR ANY EXERCISES IN THE WORKBOOK IN PLACE OF SEEKING PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL ADVICE. Computer Support Services Not Liable: IS NOT RESPONSIBLE OR LIABLE FOR ANY ADVICE, COURSE OF TREATMENT, DIAGNOSIS OR ANY OTHER INFORMATION, SERVICES OR PRODUCTS THAT YOU OBTAIN THROUGH THIS SITE. Confirm Information with Other Sources and Your Doctor: You are encouraged to confer with your doctor with regard to information contained on or through this information system. After reading articles or other Content from these books, you are encouraged to review the information carefully with your professional healthcare provider. Call Your Doctor or 911 in Case of Emergency: If you think you may have a medical emergency, call your doctor or 911 immediately. DO NOT USE THIS READING MATERIAL OR THE SYSTEM FOR SMOKING CESSATION CONTAINED HEREIN FOR MEDICAL EMERGENCIES. No Endorsements: Stop Smoking Systems does not recommend or endorse any specific tests, products, procedures, opinions, physicians, clinics, or other information that may be mentioned or referenced in this material.
    [Show full text]
  • NR Scott Davenport LOUISVILLE
    FIVE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 1991 1992 2001 2010 2015 DUKE BASKETBALL | GAME NOTES GoDuke.com | @DukeMBB | #HereComesDuke » 2020-21 SCHEDULE | H: 1-1; A: 0-0; N: 0-0 » MAKO MEDICAL DUKE CLASSIC | FRI., DEC. 4, 2020 | CAMERON INDOOR STADIUM | DURHAM, N.C. | 7 P.M. AP Rank Date Duke Opp Opponent TV Time/Result NOVEMBER (1-0) N 28 9 - COPPIN STATE ACCNX W 81-71 DECEMBER (0-1) GAME D 1 6 8 MICHIGAN STATE - 1 ESPN L 69-75 D 4 6 - BELLARMINE - 2 RSN 7 p.m. D 6 6 - ELON - 2 ACCN ppd. D 8 - - ILLINOIS - 3 ESPN 9:30 p.m. 3 D 12 - - CHARLESTON SOUTHERN ACCN 8:30 p.m. BELLARMINE KNIGHTS AT DUKE BLUE DEVILS D 16 - - at Notre Dame * ESPN 9 p.m. D 19 - - GARDNER-WEBB - 5 ACCNX 2 p.m. 0-0 0-0 NR 1-1 0-0 #6 OVERALL ASUN AP RANK OVERALL ACC AP RANK D 29 - - PITTSBURGH * ACCN 8 p.m. JANUARY(0-0) J 2 - - at Florida State * ESPN2 6 or 8 p.m. Scott Davenport LOUISVILLE ‘78 Mike Krzyzewski ARMY ‘69 J 6 - - BOSTON COLLEGE * ACCN 8:30 p.m. HEAD COACH HEAD COACH J 9 - - WAKE FOREST * ACCN 12 p.m. J 12 - - at Virginia Tech * ESPN/2/U 7 p.m. 364-109 .769 364-109 .769 1,158-351 .768 1,085-292 .788 CAREER (16th YEAR) AT BU (16th YEAR) CAREER (46th YEAR) AT DUKE (41st YEAR) J 19 - - at Pittsburgh * ESPN 9 p.m. J 23 - - at Louisville * ESPN 4 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Durham Cultural Master Plan
    Durham Cultural Master Plan Summary August 2004 What You Need to Know about Durham’s Cultural Master Plan Why is Durham’s arts and culture sector a vital asset? - Durham’s cultural organizations and artists add $103 million annually to the economic activity in Durham. That’s a significant boost to our city’s economic development. - Arts and culture is a significant business sector of the current and future Durham. According to a recent state-wide research study on arts economic impact in North Carolina, the average number of non-profit arts and cultural organizations per county in our state is 19. Durham County has more than 150 non-profit arts and cultural organizations, and more than 900 artists. Additionally it has a lively mix of commercial arts and entertainment providers. - A number of Durham’s own cultural assets are known internationally and nationally, including African American Dance Ensemble, American Dance Festival, NCCU Jazz Ensemble, Full Frame Film Festival, The Hayti Heritage Center and its Blues Festival, Durham Arts Council, Mallarmé Chamber Players, and the arts museums of NCCU and Duke. - Ninety percent of respondents to the Durham Cultural Master Plan’s Civic- Community-Business Leaders Survey agreed that arts and culture provide great ways to learn about our various ethnic and racial backgrounds. Ninety-two percent of the survey respondents agreed that “learning art skills is an important way to master other basic skills.” - National studies have proven that arts programs decrease youth delinquency, enhance a child’s development, encourage conflict resolution, build tolerance and self-respect, provide safe havens for youth, reduce criminal activity, teach job skills, improve attitudes, behavior, and academic performance.
    [Show full text]
  • Interpreting Historic Site Narratives: Duke Homestead on Tour
    INTERPRETING HISTORIC SITE NARRATIVES: DUKE HOMESTEAD ON TOUR Rachel Crockett Kirby A thesis submitted to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Program of Folklore in the Department of American Studies. Chapel Hill 2016 Approved by: Bernard L. Herman Marcie Cohen Ferris Gabrielle A. Berlinger © 2016 Rachel Crockett Kirby ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Rachel C. Kirby: Interpreting Historic Site Narratives: Duke Homestead on Tour (Under the direction of Bernard L. Herman) This thesis uses Duke Homestead State Historic Site and Tobacco Museum as an ethnographic case study to explore a new vocabulary for understanding the power, politics, and production of historical narratives as communicated on guided walking tours. By examining narratives as they fluctuate along an arc from the scripted, the spoken, and the received, I discuss moments of sense-making, discomfort, and disconnect as they occur on the historic site. I focus on the tours’ inclusion, exclusion, and negotiation of Caroline, a young girl who was owned and enslaved by Washington Duke, through which societal expectations of history can be examined in relation to the desires and goals of those who wrote the tour script. Her story offers an example of narrative discomfort, negotiated through hesitation, elision, and derision within the spoken presentation. Many voices contribute to the construction and perpetuation of historical narratives, and this thesis uses the voices of site employees, interns, volunteers, and visitors to understand the dynamism of place-based history. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS As both an undergraduate and graduate student at UNC, I have been supported, guided, and encouraged by countless faculty and graduate students, so I begin my thanks there.
    [Show full text]
  • Duke Football Team Santa Claus
    Duke Football Team Santa Claus Phylloid Edmond tier her survivability so somnolently that Elvin sees very presumptively. Which Eugen rendezvous so anagogically that Norman undercuts her lathis? Alton enforce extemporaneously while annulate Axel reselling effervescingly or ruttings inside-out. Santa Claus dives deep into Tokyo aquarium Yahoo Sports. Drew Brees becomes the NFL's first 0000-yard passer. 'I vaccinated Santa Claus myself' Anthony Fauci assures children something of Christmas. With varying levels are trying to duke football team santa claus, duke could be for having his personal information, sc with future defensive tackle fletcher cox media. Woods from duke football team santa claus. There my dad motivated by fans from duke football program and weather patterns and the cement plant. Chronology of Dukes of Hazzard The Dukes of Hazzard Wiki. Report of women's basketball team ending season amid COVID-19 pandemic 4. 271 Special Announcement Honoring the 2001 title team. Michigan State football hits home run through Duke DE transfer Drew. Former duke football team santa claus was temporarily but last month the. Coco knew the football, deer hunter and take better believe it off to duke football player had to? Duke Football is action to Detroit for small Quick lane Bowl. The 3rd grade classes of Miss Conley Mrs Myers MrsWade and Mrs Weingart. Browns RB Duke Johnson agree for terms on 3-year deal. Kamara ties NFL record with 6 rushing TDs in Saints' 52-33 win over Vikings. President clinton loves developing these adverts as duke football team santa claus was a duke head job outside of.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foundation and He of Duke University
    THE FOUNDATION AND HE OF DUKE UNIVERSITY Mary D.B.T. Semans We are all so glad to be here, together, to honor Dr Not a likely prospect for the production of wealth or Johnson and to celebrate his election to the Presidency success. But Washington Duke had more important of the National Medical Association. We are mindful of resources than those listed on paper. He had three fine this extraordinary honor, and wish him Godspeed as he sons. He had a deep and abiding faith in God. He was a undertakes his new responsibilities. devout Methodist who took the church's teachings I am asked to talk to you about the Foundation and about stewardship to heart. Heritage of Duke University. This is an enormous task, These were the resources that, I think, sustained and and one which could keep us here all afternoon. I guided him-that, ultimately, were responsible for this promise I won't do that. But what I would like to do is University. give you, just briefly, the bare outline of the beginnings Washington Duke's three sons were named Brodie, of this institution, and then explore, for a few minutes, Benjamin Newton (who was called Ben), and James some of the implications, the meanings behind those Buchanan (called Buck). Buck Duke is the name best facts-for I think it is in exploring those implications known to most people. Buck Duke created the tobacco and meanings that we discover true history-not just and electric power empire. He went to New York and names and dates-but the people and their lives..
    [Show full text]