He videotaped interviews he conducted with Holocaust survivors about their experiences. The John Hope Franklin Awards were named in honor of the dedicated teacher and James B. Duke professor emeritus in Duke's history department. Franklin's life-long commitment to his students has been the hallmark of his career. The back roads of China A Duke Gardens horticulturist who has participated in three plant-gathering expeditions to China is now preparing to escort a tour group to Yunnan Province, one of the country's most scenic areas, to explore its cultural heritage and natural history. Paul Jones, curator of Duke Gardens' Asiatic Arboretum, and Ted Elliman, a biologist conversant in Chinese, will lead the group expedition this fall, Sept. 10-26.
Spaces are limited but still available.
The journey will wind through many of the province's back roads and survey much of its natural beauty, including the Dian Chi Lake and Stone Forest, the Cangshan Mountains, the Yangtze River, and the ancient walled town of Dali with its artists' community and fishing villages. In China, the group will travel four to five hours by bus on each of the five traveling days. For more information on the trip, call 684-3698. The seminar includes teaching of the principles of Falun Daya, as well as five sets of exercises which have significant health benefits. Questions for the President and Provost 4.