2-THie$R0UNATnES
SAT.. APRIL 4.198t
WMeWar and Announcements
OPEN HOUSE for the ntw YWCA Morning ,
Child Care program, Tuesday, April 14, 9:30-1 1:30
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THE RAtEIGH BLACK UNITED FRONT in
vites concerned citizens of the Triangle area? to sup
port the children or Atlanta py attending a marcn
and rally on Saturday, April 4. Assembly for the,
march will start at 11 a.m. at Chavis Park in
Raleigh. For more information, call 832-1954.
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE FOR APRIL 6-Hr
Monday 9:30-10 Brown's Nursery; 10:15-11 Tod-
dler's Academy; 2-2:45 Wellon's Village: 3:15-3:45
Gibson Rd.; 4-4:30 Dudley Circle.
Tuesday 9:30-10:30 Hamilton's Day Care;
10:45-11:15 Land of the Little People; 1:30-3:30
Lakewood Shopping Center; 3:45-4:30 Weaver St.
Community Center.
Wednesdays: JU-iu. Westminster Kindergarten;
10:15-11 St. Stephen's Church School; 2-2:45 Data
General; 3-3:45 Timothy Ave.; 4-4:30 Four Seasons
Drive.
Thursday 9:30-10:15 Beth-El Pre-School;
10:30-11:15 Pickard's Day Care; 1:30-2:45 Lennox
Baker Hospital; 3-3:43 Damar Apts.; 4-4:30,
Hillgrande A Tremont.
Friday 9:30-10:15 Yates Pre-School; 1:30-3:45
King's Plaza; 4-4:30 Crest S;
Saturday 9:30-12:30 Croasdaile Shopping
Center; 2:30-3:45 Shannon's Plaza; 4-4:45 South
Square.: '.. "'
WEEKLY STOPS Every Monday-1 :45-2:45,
Wellon's Village (near Big Star);, Every ,
Tuesday 2:00-3:00, Lakewood Shopping Center;
Every Wednesday 1:30-2:45, Northgate Mall
(near Big Star); Every Friday-r-2:0O-3:45, King's
Plaza ; (Hillsborough Rd.); Every . Satur
day 9:3(K 12:30, Croasdaile Shopping Center;
2:30-3:30 Shannon's Plaza; 3:45-4:30 South Square
Mall (near Big Star).
BLACK AWARENESS WEEKEND The
Black Student Association of Appalachian State
University is sponsoring Black Awareness
weexend, April 1-4. me nignngnt ot tne weeKeno
will be a lecture bv Dick Greeorv on Fridav. Anril .
3, in Whitner Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
. On Saturday, April 4, the BSA will sponsor its
Sixth Annual Black Cultural Pageant at 4 p.m. in
Farthing Auditorium. Admission for all events is
free and all are invited to attend.
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Recreation and Parks Department is sponsoring an
Advanced English Handsmocking Workshop on
April 7 and 14, 7-9 p.m. The workshop is for those;
who understand the basics of smocking but would
like to learn how to smock stacked figures. Tips and
advice on garment construction will also be provid
ed. ?-' :
" There is a $5 nonrefundable registration fee for
the workshop which must be paid in advance. -
Materials are additional. Instructor will be Ms.
Martha Linn. .
For more information, call 942-8541, extension
203. . .
PEDIATRIC FIRST AID CLASS starts at the
YWCA orv April 7, Call 688-4396 for prices and in-,
formation..
: DISCUSSION The Baha'is of Durham will
hold a discussion on the.Baha'i Faith open to all in
terested persons on Sunday, April 5, at 7:30 p.m.,
at 1412 Wyldewood Road, Apt, Al, For further in
formation,? phone 383-2306.
EXERCISE FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS - Do
you like dance and good exercise,, too. You can
have both,;at St. Joseph's Performance Center on
Old Fayetteville Street; Saturday afternoons.
Classes begin at 12 for girls ages 3-6; 1 o'clock for
girls ages 7-12; women's exercise class, 2-3; African
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fun. For more Information, call 682-6045. . .
EULL CITY CARPOOLING PROGRAM
operations have been transferred to the Triangle J
Coadl of Governments in the Research Triangle.
ftt. The transfer is part of a federally funded
0OC&& of the region's urban ridesharing programs
ktto om rrstonally coordinated progrftm called,
irKiEZi or inangie Area Ridesharing; Po
grain. Cl 549-9999 for names of others traveling
vmtr rniii .
VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED for a variety of
needs. Call the Volunteer Services Bureau, 688-8977
or 688-9049,. weekdays, 9-4.
CALENDAR ITEMS should reach us no later
than Fridav before the desired publication week.
Two to three weeks prior is even better! Mail to:
Calendar, The, Carolina Times, P.O. Box 3S25,
Durham; NC 27702. No charge.
OBJECTS AND IMAGES an exhibition of pot
tery and graphics by Chapel Hill artists Joan Cohen .
and Dino Read, wilt be featured at CenterGallery,
1 18-A East Main Street in Carrborp April 3-May 3.
Gallery hours are Friday and Saturdays, 11 a.m. -5
p.m., and Sundays. 2-5 p.m. Admission is tret.
PORGY AND BESS The Duke University Ar
tists Series closes its 5 1st Season on Wednesday; .
April 8, at 8:15 p.m. in Page Auditorium with the
, presentation of "Poirgy and Bess" by the North
' Carolina Opera. The presentation of George Ger
shwin's American classic set in Charleston's Catfish
Row will feature Wilhelmenia Fernandez as Bess
and James Tyeska as Porgy. Tickets are available at ,
Page Box Office weekdays, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. for fur
ther information, call 684-4Q59. : :
HHS CLASS OF 75 The Hillside High School
Class of 1975 will meet on Sunday, April 5,7 r.m.,
at the home of Daryl Vereen, 506 Cecil St. AH class
members are invited to attend. :i? ? 7' - ''
A PANEL DISCUSSION entitled "The Impact :
of the Mora) Majority on Libraries" will be held in .
the. School of Library Science at North Carolina
Central University, third floor ot the James E.
Shepard Library, Saturday, April 11. This discus
sion will begin at 10 a.m.; registration will begin at
9:30 a.m. Fee charged Call 683-6402549-81 II or
683-2626 for further information.
Panelists are Rev. Lamarr Mooncyham, chair-:
man of the N.C. Moral Majority; ' Charles
Markham, attorney and Associate Professor of i
Law at NCCU; Rev. P.L. High, minister of Mount
Vernon Baptist Church; Mrs, Amanda Bible, direc
tor of the Columbus County Public Library in.
Whiteville. Dr. Gene Lanier, chairman of the
Department of Library Science at East Carolina
University, will act; as moderator. Dr. Lanier is also
chairman of the Intellectual Freedom Committee pf
the N.C Library Association. ..: :
THE CHILD CARE REFERRAL SERVICE at
Duke University is interested in obtaining informa
tion on local summer programs for children of all
ages. If you are involved in a summer program or
have information on summer programs; please call
Ms. Lillian Spiller at 684-2808.
TENNIS COURTS; AVAILABLE The
Durham Parks and Recreation Doartment has ten
nis courts available for rental. Groups may rent
available courts at the rate of $1 per hour per court
day u$e or $1 .25 per hour per court night use. Make
tennis a part of your next family or business social.
Call Ms. Eileen Witt at 683-4355 to reserve your
courts now! . v .
REGISTRATION OPENS FOR DAC SPRING
CLASSES Registration for Durham Arts Coun-
cil's spring classes and workshops will be open
through Monday, April 6. The usual array of pain
ting, drawing and clay classes will be highlighted by
special interest courses in quilting, maskmaking,
stained glass, and soft sculpture. Fifteen classes are
being offered especially for children, from design-,
ing and constructing paper airplanes to making
creative environments for turtles and fish.. Call
682-5519 for a complete listing of classes, days and
times.
CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL - The Carr
boro Recreation and Parks Department will feature
the film "The Hideaways" on Friday, April 10, as
part of its 1981 Children's Film Festival (especially
selected for children ages 3-12). Parents' are invited
to attend with their children. The film will be shown
in the Carrboro. Elementary School Auditorium at
7 p.m. Admission is 75t per person.
FREE FEATURE MOVIES are shown each
Saturday at 3 p.m., in the auditorium of the.
Durham County Public Library. Plan to see
"Dinner At' Eight" April 4, "Directed by John:
Ford" April 1 1, and "Summertime" April 18.
FREE FILMS On Tuesday and Wednesday
evening at 7, April 78, the Chapel Hill Public
Library, corner FrankTin and Boundary Streets, will
show "Les Miserables"." ' " . a
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1 1 ne tugitive, jean vatjean, rises trom slave to pro
sperous merchant and then finds tragedy.. Frederic
March, Charles Laughton and Cedric Hardwick are
the actors.
SOUTHERN ARTS FEDERATION (SAF) is
seeking performing arts groups to include in its
1982-83 touring program. Southeastern performing
arts groups interested in touring in the region begin
ning in September, 1982 should, contact. SAF im
mediately for application ', information . The
deadline for application is April 15, 1981.
Each year SAF assists a limited number of pro
fessional touring theater, dance, opera and music
groups with partial fee support to qualified spon
soring organizations in the Southeast. Performing
groups are chosen based on their application; funds
available and demand in a given art form:
A performing group must have a firm commit
ment from its board of directors, administrative
staff and artisis to the concept of touring for com
munity audiences; a history of sound administrative
and. artistic direction and a regional fcr national
reputation that demonstrates a high level of ac
complishment. In addition, their artistic product,
structured programs of educational value, and a
demonstrated history of successful touring in their
resident state wilt place the applicant in a favorable
light..: - : '
; SAF. is a regional arts service organization with
membership including- the state- arts agencies of
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky Louisiana,
Mississippi,. North and South Carolina, Tennessee
and Virginia. .
For more informationi write Southern Arts
Federation, Suite 712, 225 Peachtree Street, NE,
Atlanta, Ga. 30303.
- 1981 MARINE ENVIRONMENT WORKSHOP
The, NiC; 4-H Program, the N.C. Marine
Resources, and the N.C. Sea Grant are sponsoring a
summer workshop on the Marine Environment July
.19-24; The workshop is open to rising high school
juniors,.seniors and seniors who have graduated but
not entered college.
: Many facets of coastal life will be examined with
special emphasis placed on the following three ob
jectives: V,
Create an awareness of marine resources and
their potential value to man.
Develop an awareness of ecological problems af
fecting marine life and the complexity of their solu
tions.':.. . .
Exptore opportunities in marine related careers.
, Outstanding educational research facilities, and
an excellent staff, furnish an atmosphere of learn
ing, fun and fellowship.
The workshop will be held at the Bogue Banks
Marine Resources Center with lodging and other ac
tivities at Mitchell 4-H Camp, Swansboro, N.C.
For more information or applications, contact
the 4-H office, 721 Foster St or call 688-2900; Ap
plication deadline June 1,1981.
TENNIS LESSONS are1 offered at Edison
Johnson Recreation Center on an on-going basis
Monday and Wednesday mornings at 9 a.m. and
10:30. Cost for 12 hours of instruction is $22 for Ci
ty residents and $24 for non-residents. Register at
Edison Johnson Recreation Center or call 683-4355
for more information. Resource person: M$. Eileen
Witt.-
: AUDUBON WILDLIFE FILM SERIES in
Chapel Hill at Guy B. Phillips Junior High School
auditorium on Estes Drive. Tickets will be sold for,
any unoccupied seats ten minutes before the 8 p.m.
performance. For information in Chapel Hill, Con
tact Mrs. Robert Broughton, 942-3836 or Mrs.
Robert Utiger, 942-7437; in Durham, Mrs. Charles
Stuart, 286-2760.
Remaining film in the series is: Norm Wakeman's
"Inside Passage to Alaska" on Tuesday, April 7.
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE FOR VET
CHILDREN Over $2.3 million is available this
fiscal year, for college scholarships for eligible
children of veterans. The state-funded scholarships
are awarded to children of certain disabled, deceas
ed and PO.WMI A veterans. The scholarships are
for four academic years and can be used at public
and private schools in North Carolina. Students
who think they may be eligible should apply during
their senior year in high school and before May 1.
Students should contact their local veterans service
officer or write: N.C. Division of Veterans Affairs,
227 E. Edenton St., Raleigh, NC 27601. For more
information, contact Charles Beddingfield at (919)
733-3851.
BOXING CENTER REOPENS The Durham
Parks and Recreation Department announces the
reopening of the E.D. Mickle Boxing Center on
Alston Avenue. All Durham youth and young
adults are invited to join the Boxing Program. Drop
by the E.D. Mickle Center weeknights for more in
formation. ,