SAT., OCTOBER 31,1981
THE CAROLINA TIMES -7 :
Calendar and
MINORITY VISITATION DAY AT NCSU
North Carolina high school seniors will be welcom
ed to a Minority Visitation Day at N.C. State
University, Raleigh, Sat., Nov. 14.
' . The orientation is sponsored by the NCSU Ad
mission Office and is designed to help blacjc
students get acquainted with the academic pro
grams and extra-curricular activities. Reginald Fen
nell, an admissions assistant, will direct the day
long program.
High school seniors interested in attending
should contact Reginald Fennell, P.O. Box 5126,
NCSU; Raleigh 27650 or call (919)737-2434.
FINANCIAL AID FOR SCHOOL - Let EOC
(Educational Opportunity Center) show you the
way. Thi latest information on federal campus--based
and independent aid funds and a counselor
are available to assist you. ' .
Financial Aid Forms (FAF), Family Financial
Statements (FFS) and Basic Grant (BEOG) applica
tions are available at the EOC satellite office, 208 S.
Main St., Roxboro. Call your nearest EOC satellite
office today: Bragtown Library, 1-5 p.m., Friday,
Ms. Dorothy Yarborough; Durham County
Library, 1-5 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday, Ms.
Elizabeth Davis; Stanford L. Warren Library, 1-5
p.m. Thursdays, Ms. Shelia Smith. '
FREE MOVIE The Durham County Public
Library presents a feature movie each Saturday at 3
p.m., m the auditorium. No admission is charged.
Plan to see "The Golem", "Man and the Snake"
and "Cabinet of Dr. Caligari", October 31; "His
Girl Friday", Nov. 7; "From Here To Eternity",
Nov. 14.
SERVICES FOR THE BLIND AND
PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED The Durham
County Library has recently added an information
service concerning library services for the Blind and
Physically Handicapped. Anyone who cannot use
regular printed' materials because pf a visual or
other physical handicap is eligible. Assistance with
completing applications is available and catalogs
can be obtained upon request. For more informa
tion, contact Ms. Pam Jaskot, Durham County
Library, 683-2626.
"SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY", Edgar Lee
Masters unforgettable oortraval of life in small
town America, will be presented at Theatre in the
Park, Oct, 31 & Nov. 1, Nov. 6-8. This work is
widely recognized for its simple, lyrical poetry and
has become one of (he most popular plays in
America. Curtain time: 8:15 p.m. Tickets $4 adults;
$3 students and seniors. Call 755-6058 for reserva
tions JOB CORPS INFORMATION Young women
wishing information about the opportunities
available through Job Corps may call the WICS of
fice, 6884396, or the project director at 489-2593.
VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED A tutor is
urgently needed for a ten-year-old boy who is hav
ing a difficult time in school. Someone who could
spend several hours per week helping him would be
appreciated. For more information, call the '
volunteer Services Bureau at 688-8977, , 9 a.m.-4
p.m.
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL - area ghosts and
goblins and witches are invited to attend Carrboro
Recreation and Parks Department's annual Hallo
ween Carnival on Saturday, Oct. 31, 6-9 p.m. on
the Carr Mill Mall front lawn. Apple bobbing, a
softball toss, watergun gallery and a fortune teller
will be included in the fun. A costume contest will
be held at 7:45 p.m. All activities are free and are
held in cooperation with the Carr Mill Merchant's
Association.
Plan- now to attend. For more information, call
942-8541, ext. 203.
CERAMIC SCULPTURES AND
MONOTYPES by Chapel Hill artist Dina Read arc
being featured at the Art Department Gallery,
Jones, Hall, Meredith College, Raleigh, through
NoVember 5. Gallery hours are weekdays, 9-5,
Saturday and Sunday 2-$ p.m. Admission is free,
and the public is invited. ,
BASKETBALL ORGANIZATIONAL
MEETINGS The Durhar n rks and Recreation
Department will hold organizational -meetings at
Forest Hills. Recreation center for
the Adult Basketball Program on November 5, 7
p.m.
the Youth Basketball Program on November 12,
7 p.m.
Any individual or team interested in the program
should attend one of these meetings (including
"open" or church teams. For details, call 683-4355.
"A YANKEE DOODLE DANDY", the star
spangled -music of George M. Cohan, opens Stewart
Theatre's Children's Series on October 31 at N.C.
State University. .
The Children's Series is expanding to two shows: "
one at 10:30 a.m. and one at 2:30 p.mt.on Satur
days. There will be four professional productions
especially for children ages 5 to 11, this season-but
parents are invited, too.
Season and individual tickets will be available at
the door for both performances. For tiket informa
tion, call Stewart Theatre box office at 737-3105.
.SIXTY OR OVER? Yod've learned a lot in sixty
years of living don' keep it to yourself. The
Retired Senior Volunteer Program will help you
find a volunteer assignment where you can use your
skills and experience or where you can learn -new
skills. One of the Durham agencies that needs your
help is a new city recreation center.
RSVP provides travel reimbursement and free in
surance coverage. For more information, call Ms.
Helen Pressley or Ms. Kathy Walters, 596-931 1, ex
tension 321, Durham Technical Institute.
RECYCLING Reynolds recycles at Northgate
Shopping Center, every Tuesday through Saturday,
9-11 a.m. "j
Bring cans in a clear plastic bag, and other pieces
cut to lengths not exceeding three feet and tightly
bound. Other recyclable aluminum includes tubing,
siding, pots, pans and cast parts. You will be. paid
cash on the spot.
For exact pricing and local recycling details, call
toll free 1-800-228-2525.
THE HISTORY AND DRAMA OF TUDOR
ENGLAND is the theme of the Chapel Hill
Public Library's free fall film series. Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m., in the Library
'Meeting Room, Boundary Street Entrance.
; No film Nov. 3-4. '
I November 10-11:
"The England of England" (1960) 26 min.
Paintings, early mapsooks, art treasures, sur
viving architecture, aiyl the unchanging countryside
of 16th century England are used in picturing the
England of Shakespeare's time.
"Sir Francis Drake" (1957) 30 min.
Shows how Sir Francis Drake won England the.
right of way into a new continent; captured a vast ,
treasure of gold, silver, and precious stones for his
Queen; terrorized the Spanish Navy; and persuaded
the people of England to lookup the sea for their
strength. .
HEALTH NIGHT OUT "Obesity and Your
Health" is the topic of the November 3 program.
Dr. Sue Y.S. Kimm, assistant professor of pediatric
cardiology and medicine will be the resource per
son. All "Health Night Out" programs take place
at 7:30 p.m., in the second floor amphitheater of
the hospital's North Division on Erwin Road. Free
to the public.
SEARCHING FOR FINANCIAL AID Start
with EOC (Educational Opportunity Center), 208
S Main St., Roxboro. They have the latest infor
mation on federal, campus-based and independent
aid funds.
Financial Aid Forms (FAF). Family Financial
Statements (FFS) and Basic Educational Oppor
tunity Grant (BEOG) applications are available at
EOC. They can help complete the forms quickly
and accurately. Call EOC today (599-0257).
THE DURHAM AMERICAN RED CROSS ,
offers free monthly blood pressure screening and
education clinics at itv center. 1000 E. Forest Hills
Blvd, Red Cross volunteer nurses provide this ser
vice which is open to all ages. The regular screening
day has been changed to the third Thursday in each
month for the remainder of this year. Hours are 10
a.m.-2 p.m. November 19, December 17.
For moreft formation, call the Red Cross office,
489-6541.
RAPE VICTIMS Volunteers are available
24-hou"rs a day by calling the crisis line at 967-7273
(967-RAPE), Chapel Hill. 'A report can be made
without the victim identifying himself or herself.
N.C. MUSEUM OF LIFE AND SCIENCE -433
Murray Avenue, Durham, is open 10 a.m. to 6
p.m., Tuesday through Saturday; 1-6 p.m., Sun
day, Call 477-0431 for information.
FIELD TRIP .The NCML&S is sponsoring a
bus trip to the brand new $10 million Discovery
Place museum in Charlotte, Nov. 7, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Cost is $15, not including Hunch.
MUSEUM MATINEE On Friday, Oct. 30,
Sat., Oct. 31; and Sun., Nov. 1, the 25-minute film,
"Man, Monsters, and Mysteries," will be shown at
3:30 p.m. A Halloween special!
EXHIBIT Part of "The Great Plains Ex
perience," "Work and Technology on the Plains",
highlights woodworking, blacksmith and
agricultural implements that would have been used
by pioneers on the Plains. Includes photographic
displays of buffalo and Plains Indians.
In addition, there is an exhibit "Possible
Museum Futures," architectural designs by Linda
Jewell's design class at N.C. State University on
display through November.
HAUNTED HOUSE Bigger, better, and more
frightening, the JayceeHaunted House will beopen
through Oct.. 31, 6:30-10 p.m. weekdays, and from
6:30 until the line ends on weekend. Admission is $1
for children under 12 and $1.75 for ages 12 and
;over. Proceeds go to the Museum.
CLASSES There are still a few spots left in the
Stargazing Workshop. Bring the family Friday,
Oct. 30, for an informative viewing of the fall con
stellation and visible planets; Call 477-0431 for
: reservations. ". . : ''''v -'. :"y
HOT STUFF-FREE FILMS FOR TEENS
Durham County Library shows free, hour-long
films every Wednesday afternoon beginning at 4:00
for area teenagers. ' :V ,
November 4, "Kung Fu Master and The Ugly
Little Boy" A double feature with Kung Fu and
science fiction.
November 11, "I Walked With A Zombie"
Voodo, magic and zombies.
AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM The Blood
worth St. YMCA in Raleigh has an After-School
Program. For information, call the Administrative
Office, Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. and
5 p.m. 833-1256 or 833-4430.
THE AFTERNOON ROOM The Durham
Parks and Recreation Department and the Durham:
Community Education Program conducts "The
Afternoon Room," an after school recreation pro-
gram iui pic-iccns hi iiic com uiu, i .c auuui, ttiiu
George Watts schools. The program operates on
school days, Monday through Friday from
2:30-5:30 p.m., and will continue through June 4,
1982. There is a small weekly registration fee.
For more information call Gaston Patterson at .
683-4355 or the Durham City Community Educa-.
tion Program at 682-5786 or 682-5787. . ;
STRUCTURES an exhibit of paintings of
figures and landscapes by Harriet Diamond at
CenterGallery continues through Nov. 1.
ANNUAL MEMBERS EXHIBIT will be on
display Nov. 6-29. The public is invited to an open
ing reception on Friday, Nov. 6, 8-10 p.m. and an
IdeaImage discussion on Thursday, Nov. 19 at
7:30 p.m.' ' ;
CenterGallery Is located in Carrboro at 118Av
East Main Street above Tumbleweed Cyclery.
Gallery hours are 11-5 on Friday and Saturday ancC
2-5 on Sunday. All events are open to the public!;'
1 ice ui maigc. rur mure uuurinauun, tail.
967-1316. . . :i
ESTATE PLANNING SEMINAR Saturday,;
Nov. 7.' For more information, call the Office of
Continuing Education, Duke University, at
684-6259 or write to: 107 Bivins, Durham 2770 .