🚀 go-pugleaf

 Brought to you by Dialogue, a publication of the Duke University
 News Service, Box 90563, Durham, NC 27708-0563, Phone: (919) 684-
2823, Fax: (919) 684-5760/681-7334.  The Trading Post is a regular
                       feature of Dialogue.

    This and other stories and information can be found on Duke
  University's gopher server DIABLO.  Point your gopher client to
                         DIABLO.DUKE.EDU.

===================================================================

Duke faculty and employees may send ads to Trading Post, c/o Duke
Dialogue, Box 90565, fax them to 684-5760, or e-mail them to
MockG@mail01.adm.duke.edu.  For faxed or mailed submissions, please
sign the copy.  Give your Duke and home telephone numbers.  Only
the home telephone number will be printed.  Ads for real estate or
commercial enterprises, such as offering child care will not be
run.

If you have a question about Trading Post, call 681-4515 between
8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.  Employees are
encouraged to donate items, either on consignment or for tax
credit, to the Nearly New Shoppe, 615 Douglas St., 27706.

Remember: Ads will be printed for one issue.  Deadline for receiving
ads will be 5 p.m. Friday prior to publication.

===================================================================

     Notices for Calendar of Events should be typewritten, 
double-spaced, signed by the person submitting the information
and provide a telephone number for further information.
     Listings for the next issue should be submitted by 5 p.m.
Sept. 9 to Dialogue, Box 90565.  Information may be sent in early
and will be printed at the appropriate time.  
     Organizations are also requested to register their public 
events at University Life, 101 Bryan Center, 684-5578. 
Scheduling information is available from that office, which
publishes the Duke University Yearly Calendar.
     Information for medical center seminars is printed below.

Community Events

Saturday, Sept. 10
     7 p.m.  Football vs. East Carolina University.  Wallace Wade
Stadium.

Sunday, Sept. 11
     9:30 a.m. Non-denominational Service.  Duke South chapel.
     9:45 a.m.  Study Group: Rev. William H. Willimon's
continuing discussion or Christian basics.  Topic: "Praying Like
a Christian."  211 Old Divinity.
     10:30 a.m.  Non-denominational Service.  Duke North chapel.
     11 a.m.  Worship Service: Broadcast live to patient rooms on
channel 13.  Duke Chapel.
     11 a.m. Catholic Mass.  York Chapel.
     9 p.m.  Catholic Mass.  Duke Chapel.

Monday, Sept. 12
     10 a.m. - noon & 1:30 -3:30 p.m.  North Carolina
Biotechnology Center: �A Discussion of Grants Programs.�  NCBC
representatives will review grant submission/evaluation
procedures for academic research initiation grants, review
program guidelines and answer questions.  NCBC campus, Research
Triangle Park.  Call the Office of Research Support, 684-3030.
     11:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.  American Red Cross:  Open blood donor
site.  By appointment (684-4799).  Duke South.
     Noon  Catholic Communion Service.  Duke South chapel.
     2 p.m., 5 p.m.  Muslim Worship Service.  Duke North chapel.

Tuesday, Sept. 13
     Noon  Catholic Communion Service.  Duke South chapel.
     2 p.m., 5 p.m.  Muslim Worship Service.  Duke North chapel.
     6 p.m.  Black Campus Ministries: Inspiration and praise
ensemble rehearsal.  Duke Chapel.
     7:30 p.m.  Duke Health Night Out Women's Series: Dr. Daniel
Clarke-Pearson, professor of oncology, "Ovarian Cancer: What You
Should Know, What You Can Do."  Duke Center for Living.  To
register, call 419-3277.
     8 p.m. Black Campus Ministries: Ecumenical worship service. 
Duke Chapel.

Wednesday, Sept. 14
     Noon  Catholic Communion Service.  Duke South chapel.
     2 p.m., 5 p.m.  Muslim Worship Service.  Duke North chapel.

Thursday, Sept. 15
     9 a.m.-2 p.m.  American Red Cross:  Open blood donor site. 
By appointment (684-4799).  Duke South.
     11 a.m.- 2 p.m.  Church/Synagogue Day.  Students can speak
with representatives from local churches and synagogues.  Duke
Chapel.
     Noon  Catholic Communion Service.  Duke South chapel.
     2 p.m., 5 p.m.  Muslim Worship Service.  Duke North chapel.
     5:15 p.m.  Choral vespers by candlelight. Memorial Chapel of
Duke Chapel.
     6 p.m.  Black Campus Ministries: Small group Bible studies. 
Call 684-6519.
     8 p.m. Football vs. Army.  Wallace Wade Stadium.

Friday, Sept. 16
     Noon DUMC Mind-Body Medicine Study Group: Journal Club.  Jon
Seskevich, nurse clinician, "Effect of Non-contact Therapeutic
Touch on the Healing of Full Thickness Dermal Wounds."  M422
Davison Bldg, green zone, Duke South.
     Noon  Religious Life: "Exploring Women's Spirituality
Through Literature."  Literature and story will be used to
illuminate the sacred in women's everyday experiences. 
Conference Room, Duke Chapel basement.
     Noon  Osler Literary Roundtable: "Caught in Crossfire," a
video produced by Joan Tetel-Hanks, Ann Bushyhead and Dr. Marvin
Hage.  Administrative Conference Room, 14218 red zone, Duke
South.
     2 p.m., 5 p.m.  Muslim Worship Service.  Duke North chapel.

Saturday, Sept. 17
     "Gleaning Day"  The Duke community is invited to participate
in a day of gleaning, the ancient Biblical practice of collecting
the produce left in the fields after harvest for distribution to
the poor.  For more information, call Duke Chapel, 685-5955.
     9 a.m. - noon  Office of Human Resources: "Career Planning
Seminar."  Advanced registration is required (registration
limited to 15 participants).  705 Broad St.  For more
information, call Mary J. Healy at 684-2015.  

Sunday, Sept. 18    
     9:30 a.m. Non-denominational Service.  Duke South chapel.
     9:45 a.m.  Study Group: Rev. William H. Willimon's
continuing discussion of Christian basics.  Topic: "Believing
Like a Christian."  211 Old Divinity.
     10 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.  La Fiesta del Pueblo '94, A Latin
American Festival.  The festival is free and open to the public. 
There will be a soccer tournament, food, art and music.  Lincoln
Center on Merritt Mill Rd. in Chapel Hill.
     10:30 a.m.  Non-denominational Service.  Duke North chapel.
     11 a.m.  Worship Service: Broadcast live to patient rooms on
channel 13.  Duke Chapel.
     11 a.m. Catholic Mass.  York Chapel.
     9 p.m.  Catholic Mass.  Duke Chapel.

Monday, Sept. 19
     11:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.  American Red Cross: Open blood donor
site.  By appointment (684-4799).  Duke South.
     Noon Catholic Communion Service.  Duke North chapel.
     2 p.m., 5 p.m.  Muslim Worship Service.  Duke North chapel.
     7 p.m.  Religious Life: "Prayer as a Means of Spiritual
Growth."  Workshop exploring the ways that individuals can learn
to cultivate a life of prayer.  Duke Chapel Crypt.

Tuesday, Sept. 20
     Noon  Catholic Communion Service.  Duke North chapel.
     Noon  Tips for Transfer Workshop: "Understanding the
Transfer Process: Assessing Your Skills and Opportunities."  To
register call Donna Kay Cheely at 684-2015.  2031 purple zone,
Duke South.
     2 p.m., 5 p.m.  Muslim Worship Service.  Duke North chapel.
     6 p.m.  Black Campus Ministries: Inspiration and praise
ensemble rehearsal.  Duke Chapel.
     8 p.m.  Black Campus Ministries: Ecumenical worship service. 
Duke Chapel.

Wednesday, Sept. 21
     Noon  Catholic Communion Service.  Duke North chapel.
     2 p.m., 5 p.m.  Muslim Worship Service.  Duke North chapel.

Thursday, Sept. 22
     9 a.m. - 2 p.m.  American Red Cross: Open blood donor site. 
By appointment (684-4799).  Duke South.
     Noon  Catholic Communion Service.  Duke North chapel.
     2 p.m., 5 p.m.  Muslim Worship Service.  Duke North chapel.
     3:45 p.m.  Academic Council meeting.  139 Social Sciences
Bldg.
     5:15 p.m.  Choral vespers by candlelight.  Memorial Chapel
of Duke Chapel.
     6 p.m.  Black Campus Ministries: Small group Bible studies. 
Call 684-6519.

Friday, Sept. 23
     Noon  Osler Literary Roundtable: "Charms for the Easy Life,"
a novella by Kaye Gibbons.  Administrative Conference Room, red
zone 14218, Duke South.
     2 p.m., 5 p.m.  Muslim Worship Service.  Duke North chapel.

Saturday, Sept. 24
     7:45 a.m. - 4:15 p.m.  The Office of Human Resources:
Pre-Retirement Seminar.  The focus will be on information to help
formulate effective retirement plans.  Advance registration is
required.  For further information or to register, call Lornal
Gerome at 684-6723.

Sunday, Sept. 25
     9:30 a.m.  Non-denominational Service.  Duke South chapel.
     9:45 a.m.  Study Group: Rev. William H. Willimon's
continuing discussion of Christian basics.  Topic: "Living Like a
Christian."  211 Old Divinity.
     10:30 a.m.  Non-denominational Service.  Duke North chapel.
     11 a.m.  Worship Service: Broadcast live to patient rooms on
channel 13.  Duke Chapel.
     11 a.m.  Catholic Mass.  York Chapel.
     1 p.m. - 6 p.m.  Black Campus Ministries Pan-African
Festival.  This event will feature Pan-African music, dance, food
and dress.  East Campus Gazebo.
     9 p.m.  Catholic Mass.  Duke Chapel.

Art
Friday, Sept. 9
     6 p.m.  Duke University Museum of Art: Judith Hoos Fox,
curator, Davis Museum and Cultural Center, Wellesley College,
"The Matter of History: Repetition and Interruption in the Work
of Annette Lemieux."  North Gallery, DUMA
     7 p.m.  Duke University Museum of Art: Opening reception for
"Italian and Dutch Painting from the Sarah Campbell Blaffer
Foundation."  Tickets are $5 for public, $3 for students and free
to Friends of DUMA.  

Saturday, Sept. 10
     11 a.m.  Duke University Museum of Art: Gallery talk with
artist, Annette Lemieux, and curator, Judith Hoos Fox. DUMA.
     1 p.m.-5 p.m. Duke University Museum of Art: �Images
Creating Memory.�  Participants include professors Miriam Cooke,
Claudia Koonz, Kristine Stiles and Orin Starn, Duke University;
professor Marianne Hirsch, Dartmouth College; and professor,
Catherine Newbury, UNC-Chapel Hill. North Gallery, DUMA.

Sunday, Sept. 11
     3 p.m.  Institute of the Arts: Reception for the Duke
photographers represented in "Four Decades at Duke."  Institute
of the Arts, Bivins Building.

Sunday, Sept. 18
     4 p.m.  Duke University Museum of Art: "Huichol Yarn
Painting:  Tradition and Change," a talk by Peter Furst, The
University Museum, University of Pennsylvania.  DUMA.

Thursday, Sept. 22
     5 p.m. Duke University Museum of Art: "After Hours," a
monthly gathering to allow people to visit the museum after
business hours.  At 6 p.m. museum director Michael Mezzatesta
will lead a tour of the Blaffer exhibition. DUMA.


Opening and Ongoing Exhibits

Duke University Museum of Art
     "Italian and Dutch Painting from the Sarah Campbell Blaffer
Foundation." Opens Sept. 9.
     "American Ground Zero: The Secret Nuclear War," a
documentary by Carole Gallagher.  Begins Sept. 9.
     "The Matter of History: Selected Works by Annette Lemieux."
Opens Sept. 9.
     Museum hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday; 11 
a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday; 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Sunday.

Touchable Art Gallery, Eye Center
     Arts and crafts by people with visual impairments.
     "Works from Around the World" and other selections by Bynum 
artist Clyde Jones are on display in the Cornea Waiting Room,
which is open Monday through Thursday.
     Gallery hours vary; call Peggy Young at 286-3361 for more 
information.

Mars Display Cases, North-South Corridor
     "Breeze of Seasons," paintings and pottery by Bridgette
Pruitt, through Oct. 3.  
     Durham Woodworkers, through Sept. 19.

South Display Case, Duke South Main Lobby
     Handmade paper collages by Carole Owen, through Sept. 30.

Rauch Display Case, first floor Morris Building
     Handmade paper collages by Carole Owen, through Sept. 30.

Center for Documentary Studies
     "The Eye of Childhood," children's drawings collected by 
Robert Coles.  Lyndhurst House.

Hanks Lobby Gallery of the Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center
     "Big Paintings of Color" by Jim Kellough.  Can be viewed
when the theater is open for public events, 45 minutes before
showtime.

Brown Gallery, Bryan Center 
     "Pretty, Primal, Pissed," paintings in mixed media by Duke
graduate Tom Buhrman, runs through Sept. 30.
     For more information, call 684-2911.

Institute of the Arts, Bivins Bldg.
     "Four Decades at Duke:  Duke Photographers' Candid Views:"
Photographs by Jim Wallace, Les Todd, Bruce Feeley and Chris
Hildreth, Duke University photographers.  Through Sept. 29.  


Music

Saturday, Sept. 10
     1 p.m. Office of University Life and the Institute of the
Arts: "Jazz on the Green and Open House for the Arts." With Group
X, Paul Jeffrey and the Duke Jazz Ensemble and Melva Houston and
Friends.  East Campus Lawn (rain site -- Baldwin Auditorium). 
Free.
     8 p.m.  Department of Music guest/faculty recital:  Jeanne
Ommerle, soprano, and Jane Hawkins, piano. Works by Schubert,
Schumann, Brahms, Wolf, Rorem and Barber.  Nelson Music Room,
East Duke Building.
     8 p.m. The Dry Branch Fire Squad.  Traditional music. 
Concert is cosponsered with PineCone Traditional Music
Association.  Baldwin Auditorium.  Call 681-ARTS.

Sunday, Sept. 11
     8 p.m.  Department of Music: "Je te veux:  Songs New and
Somewhat Recent." Ian M_ce_l Gallagher, baritone, and Irene
Senedak, piano.  Nelson Music Room, East Duke Bldg.  Free. 

Friday, Sept. 16
     8 p.m.  Department of Music: "Reflections:  Early Music at
Duke," Zvi Meniker, director.  The Beethoven piano sonatas (in 3
programs), Malcolm Bilson and four other fortepianists.  Reynolds
Industries Theater.  Tickets are $12 for the public, $5 for
students and seniors.  

Saturday, Sept. 17
     4 p.m.  Department of Music: "Reflections:  Early Music at
Duke." Lectures by David Breitman, "The Use of the Damper Pedal
in Beethoven's Piano Works," and Malcolm Bilson, "Do We Know How
to Read Beethoven's Scores?"  Rehearsal Hall, Biddle Music
Building.
     8 p.m.  Chamber Arts Society: Golub-Kaplan-Carr Trio. 
Tickets are $15 for the public, $10 for students.  Reynolds
Industries Theater, Bryan Center. SOLD OUT.

Sunday, Sept. 18
     3 p.m., Department of Music: "Reflections:  Early Music at
Duke," Zvi Meniker, director.  The Beethoven piano sonatas (in 3
programs), Malcolm Bilson and four other fortepianists.  Reynolds
Industries Theater.  Tickets are $12 for the public, $5 for
students and seniors.
     8 p.m. Department of Music: "Reflections:  Early Music at
Duke," Zvi Meniker, director.  The Beethoven piano sonatas (in 3
programs), Malcolm Bilson and four other fortepianists.  Reynolds
Industries Theater.  Tickets are $12 for the public, $5 for
students and seniors.    

Monday, Sept. 19
     8 p.m.  Institute of the Arts: "Black Umfolosi."  Close
vocal harmonies, traditional war dances, and songs of love and
modern society from Zimbabwe.  Tickets are $6 for students, $12
general admission and are available at 684-4444 or at the door. 
Reynolds Industries Theater, Bryan Center.

Tuesday, Sept. 20
     8 p.m.  Duke University Union: "Zap Mama." Tickets are $15
for public, $12 for students.  Page Auditorium. 

Friday, Sept. 23
     8 p.m.  Duke Jazz Series with the Duke Jazz Ensemble: Sam
Newsome, tenor saxophone.  Tickets are $10 for public, $7 for
students. Baldwin Auditorium.

Saturday, Sept. 24
     8 p.m.  Department of Music: "Encounters with the Music of
Our Time."  Stephen Jaffe and Scott Lindroth, co-directors.  "The
Voice of the Walls."  Guest artist Joan Heller, soprano; guest
composer-conductor Sidney Corbett.  Nelson Music Room, East Duke
Bldg.

Film

Friday, Sept. 9
     7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.  Freewater Films: "Jamon, Jamon." 
Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.  Free to Duke students, $3
for public. 

Saturday, Sept. 10
     10:30 a.m.  Freewater Films: "The Love Bug."  Griffith Film
Theater, Bryan Center.  Free.
     7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.  Quadrangle Pictures: "Tombstone." 
Griffith Film Theater.  Admission $3.

Sunday, Sept. 11
      8 p.m. Quadrangle Pictures: "Tombstone."  Griffith Film
Theater.  Admission $3.

Tuesday, Sept. 13
     7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.  Freewater Films:  "Salaam Bombay." 
Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.  Free to Duke students, $3
for public.

Thursday, Sept. 15
     7 p.m., 10 p.m.  Freewater Films:  "2001:  A Space Odyssey." 
Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.  Free to Duke students, $3
for public.

Friday, Sept.  16
     7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.  Freewater Films:  "Shadowlands."  With
Anthony Hopkins and Debra Winger.  Griffith Film Theater, Bryan
Center.  Free to Duke students, $3 for public.

Saturday, Sept. 17 
     7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.  Quadrangle Pictures:  "Reality Bites." 
Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.  Admission $3.

Sunday, Sept. 18
     8 p.m. Quadrangle Pictures:  "Reality Bites."  Griffith Film
Theater, Bryan Center.  Admission $3.

Tuesday, Sept. 20
     7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.  Freewater Films: "Bombay: Our City." 
Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.  Free to Duke students, $3
for public.

Thursday, Sept. 22
     7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.  Freewater Films:  "THX 1138."  Directed
by George Lucas.  Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.  Free to
Duke students,  $3 for public.

Friday, Sept. 23
     7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.  Freewater Films: "Farewell My Concubine." 
Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.  Free to all Duke students,
$3 for the public.
     Midnight  Freewater Films: "National Lampoon's Vacation." 
Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.  Free.

Saturday, Sept. 24
     7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Quadrangle Pictures: "In the Name of the
Father."  Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.  Admission is $3.

Sunday, Sept. 25
     7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.  Quadrangle Pictures: "In the Name of the
Father."  Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.  Admission is $3.


Theater
Friday, Sept. 23
     8 p.m.  Institute of the Arts: The Mabou Mines Theater
Company  in "Reel to Real."  Written and directed by Frederick
Neumann.  An interplay of film noir, video and live performance. 
Tickets are available at 684-4444 and at the door.  General
admission $12, students $6.  Reynolds Industries Theater, Bryan
Center.

Saturday, Sept. 24
     1 p.m.  Employee and Family Programs: Hugo and Ines, puppet
masters, "The Adventures of Ginocchio," a show for ages 7 and
above.  Tickets are $3 for Duke employees and $2 for each
additional family member.  For more information call 286-4492. 
Reynolds Industries Theater, Bryan Center.
     8 p.m.  Institute of the Arts New Directions Series: Teatro
Hugo & Ines, �The Adventures of Ginocchio.�  Tickets are $12. 
Reynolds Industries Theater, Bryan Center.  

Dance
Friday, Sept. 9
     8 p.m. Two Near the Edge:  Dances by L.D. Burris and Carol
Childs.  Program includes premiere of �Source,� with a score by
Peter Kater.  Reynolds Industries Theater, Bryan Center.  Tickets
are $10 for public, $8 for students and senior citizens.

Saturday, Sept. 10
     8 p.m. Two Near the Edge:  Dances by L.D. Burris and Carol
Childs.  Program includes premiere of �Source,� with a score by
Peter Kater.  Reynolds Industries Theater, Bryan Center.  Tickets
are $10 for public, $8 for students and senior citizens.


Lectures and Seminars

Friday, Sept. 9
     10 a.m.  Department of Botany, Plant Physiology Seminar:
J.R. Shinkle, department of biology, Trinity University, San
Antonio, Texas, "Cytochrome-riboflavin Regulation of Stem
Elongation - There Really is More to Learn."  140 Biological
Sciences Bldg.
     3:30 p.m.  Chemistry Department Seminar:  Weitao Yang,
department of chemistry, "A Divide-and-Conquer Method for Large
Systems and its Application to the Studies of the Structure and
Energetics of Bucky Onions."  Fritz London Lecture Hall, 103
Gross Chemical Laboratory.

Monday, Sept. 12
     12:45 p.m.  NSF/Engineering Seminar: Jari Hyttinen, visiting
research scientist, Tampere University of Technology, Tampere,
Finland, "Simulation and Detection of Ischemic Injury Sources."
130A North Bldg.

Thursday, Sept. 15
     3:30 p.m.  Chemistry Department Seminar: Dr. Kenneth Dill,
University of California, San Francisco, "Modeling Protein
Folding and the Conformational Search Problem."   Fritz London
Lecture Hall, 103 Gross Chemical Laboratory.

Friday, Sept. 16
     3:30 p.m.  Chemistry Department Seminar: Marye Anne Fox,
University of Texas, Austin, "Long Distance Electron Transfer in
Rigid Organic Macromolecules and Supramolecular Arrays."  Fritz
London Lecture Hall, 103 Gross Chemical Laboratory.    


Medical Center Seminars

Friday, Sept. 9
     Noon-1 p.m.  Mind-Body Medicine Study Group: Dr. Sam Moon,
assistant professor, division of occupational & environmental
Medicine, "Extracting Meaning from the Illness Experience."  M422
Davison Bldg., green zone, Duke South.
     4 p.m.  Department of Neurobiology: David Fitzpatrick,
department of neurobiology, "The Organization of Local Circuits
in Visual Cortex:  Relating Patterns of Connectivity to
Functional Maps." 103 Bryan Bldg.

Saturday, Sept. 10
     9 a.m. Duke Heart Center Lecture Series: Nancy
Frasure-Smith, associate professor of psychiatry, McGill
University, "The Impact of Psychological and Social Factors on
Prognosis Following Myocardial Infarction: Potential for Altering
Outcomes."  2003 Duke North.

Tuesday, Sept. 13
     Noon Department of Neurobiology: Ron Oppenheim, department of
neurobiology and anatomy, Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Wake
Forest University, "Novel Forms of Programmed Cell Death in the
Nervous System."  103 Bryan Research Bldg.
     12:30 p.m.  University Program in Genetics: Dr. William
Deitrich, Whitehead Genome Center, Cambridge, Mass.  
147 Nanaline H. Duke Bldg.

Wednesday, Sept. 14
     7 a.m. Department of Anesthesiology Grand Rounds: Dr. Karen
Sibert, assistant professor of anesthesiology and director of
Perioperative Services, "Morbidity and Mortality."  2003 Duke
North.

     To include your event in "Medical Center Seminars," send it
to Box 3354 or fax it to 684-8663.





Monday, Sept. 19
     12:30 p.m.  Leon Forrest, award winning novelist and
professor of African American studies at Northwestern University,
will discuss creative writing at a brown-bag luncheon.  Sponsored
by Duke's African and Afro-American Studies Program.  Seminar
Room 103. Lilly Library.
     4 p.m.  Novelist Leon Forrest will deliver a free public
lecture, "The Relationship of Protest to Literature and the Role
of Character and Voice in Fiction."  139 Social Sciences Bldg.