SAT . NOVEMBER 28. 1981
i
THE CAROLINA TIMES 7
Calendar and Ann ouncerhents
HEART ATTACK VICTIMS SOUGHT FOR
CHOLESTEROL STUDY One-time heart at
tack victims, ages 29 through 64. arc currently being
sought to participate in a study which lowers
cholesterol to unprecedented levels. With "heart
disease claiming 800.000 lives annually, the Na
tional Institutes of Health is funding four research
centers across the country to explore the role of
lowered cholesterol in the treatment of heart attack
victims. The aim of researchers is to find conclusive
evidence that maximal reduction of this fatty
substance will significantly reduce the risk of heart
disease.
The East Coast Center, which opened a short
time ago, is located in Philadelphia. The center pro
vides transportation and lodging for all prospective
participants and an interested family member to
come in for a screening visit. Persons 29 through 64
who have suffered one. heart attack within the last
five years are urged to contact the Hyperlipemia
Study for more information. Call, toll free. .
1- 800-345-1057.
NEW ART EXHIBIT Four North Carolina
artists who were awarded $5,000 fellowships from
the N.C. Arts Council will show their work in a new
exhibition in the Collectors Gallery of the N.C.
Museum of Art in Raleigh.
"The 1980-81 N.C. Visual Artist Fellowship Ex
hibition" opens in the museum's sales and rental
gallery on Sunday, Nov. 22, with a reception from
4-6 p.m. The show will continue through Jan. 3.
On view will be mixed media works by Victor
Faccinto, paintings by Maud F. Gatewood, hand
blown glass by Robert Levin and photography by
Elizabeth Matheson.
The N.C. Museum of Art. 107 E. Morgan St..
Raleigh, is open Tues.-Sat., 10 a.m5 p.m.: Sund.,
2- 6 p.m. (Closed Mondays and state holidays.) Ad
mission is free.
For information, phone 733-7568 or weekends,
733-3248.
SIXTY YEARS OR OVER? The Retired
Senior Volunteer Program can be your stepping
stone to a happier, healthier life. The life of youth
involved with drugs, plagued by illiteracy,, or run
away from home can be a lonely stage to stand
upon. You can provide the understanding they need
by manning a crisis line three hours a week (training
provided). If you can read, you can help someone
else learn to read. If you can smile, you can
brighten a lonely, gray day.
RSVP provides travel reimbursement and free in
surance coverage. For more information, call Ms.
' Helen Pressley or Ms. Kathy Walters, 596-93 1 1 , ex
tension 321, Durham Technical Institute.
RECYCLING Reynolds recycles at Northgate
Shopping Center, every Tuesday through Saturday.
9-11 a.m.
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
FNinr ANin U the theme of the Chanel Hill
Public Library's free fall film series. Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m., in the Library
Meeting Room, Boundary Street Entrance.
December 1-2:
"Romeo and Juliet" (1954) 138 min.
Film adaptation of William Shakespeare's classic
tale of two young lovers caught in the midst of a
fierce and meaningless family feud. Cast: Sir
Laurence Harvey, Susan Shentall.
HEALTH NIGHT OUT "Depression: What
It Is and What Can Be Done'.' is the topic of the
' December 3 program. Dr. Dan G. Blazer, associate
professor of psychiatry will be the resource person.
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 Ajn 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 quicklv
and accurately. Call EOC today (599-0257).
THE DURHAM AMERICAN RED CROSS -offers
free monthly blood pressure screening and
education clinics at its 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 yeaf. Hours arc .10
a.m.-2 p.m. December 17.
For more information, call the Red Cross office.
489-6541.
RAPE VICTIMS Volunteers are' available
24-hours 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.
EXHIBIT Work and Technology on the Great
Plains continues.
RED TAG SALE to be held at CenterGallery,
118-A East Main St., Carrboro, on Saturday, Dec.
5, 9 a.m. -5 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 6, 1-5 p.m.
Eighty artists will sell original art for great prices:
everything will sell from $l-$50. Come and buy ar
tistic gifts - ceramics galore, paintings, drawings,
prints, gift cards, wrapping paper.
TRIP Carrboro Recreation and Parks Depart
ment announces a leisure trip for older adults on
Thursday, Dec. 17. The morning will feature a visit
to historic Liberty Hall,' the restored ancestral home
of th Thomas Kenan family, in Kenansville, NC.
The home was built in the early 1800's and is an ex
ample of Greek Revival Architecture. The after
noon will include a visit and tour of the Duplin
Wine Cellars in Rose Hill, NC. '
The registration fee is $5. Departure will be at 8
a.m. from the Carrboro Town Hall with an
estimated return time of 6:30 p.m. This trip will
also include a stop at Graham House, a colonial inn
for lunch. (Lunch is not included in the fee).
For more information, please call 942-8541, ext.
203.
I REMEMBER MAMA - John Van Druten's
tender story of a Norwegian immigrant family in
San Francisco as seen through the eyes of a young
girl. Fridays and Saturdays, Dec. 4, 5, 11, 12, at
8:15; and Matinee Sundays, Dec. 6 and 13 at 2:30
p.m. Call Durham Theatre Guild at 688-4259 for
ticket information (Someone is usually there from
8-10 p.m.).
ANNUAL MEMBERS EXHIBIT will be on
display thfough Nov. 29 at CenterGallery, located
in Carrboro at I18A East Main Street above
Tumblewejed Cyclery. Gallery hours are 1 1-5 on Fri
day and Saturday and 2-5 on Sunday. All events are
open to the public free of charge. For more infor
mation, call 967-1316.
MESSIAH The 1981 annual performances of
George Frederic Handel's "Messiah" at Duke
University will be held on Friday, December 4, 7:30
p.m.; Saturday, December 5, 2 p.m.; and Sunday,
December 6, 3 p.m.
For further information, call Page Box Office,
Duke Univ., Durham, NC 27706, All performances
will be held in Duke Chapel under the direction of
J. Benjamin Smith, director of Chapel Music.
13TH NATIONAL CONFERENCE of the A.
Philip Randolph Institute is scheduled for June
18-20, 1982 at the Sheraton Washington,
Washington, DC. For further information: APRI,
260 Park Avenue South, New York, NY 10010.
(212)533-8000.
CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL sponsored
by Carrboro Recreation and Parks Department will
feature the film "Babes In Toyland" on Friday.
Dec 4, at 7 pnvTbe filurwill beshown in theCarr?
boro Elementary School Auditorium. Admission is
free. For more information, call 942-8541.
CARINNG INDIVIDUALS OR ORGANIZA-"
TIONS are needed to adopt a family or child in this
year's "Share Your Christmas Program", five
hundred twenty-five of Durham's neediest families"
need help over the holiday season this year. You can
make one of these families' Christmas a little mer
rier. To adopt a fammily or for more information,
call 683-3128.
WSSU CHOIR CAMPUS CONCERT The
Winston-Salem State University Choir will perform
the area premier of Mozart's "Missa Brevis in G.
1aior". K. 49. Sunday. Dec. 6. at 8:15 p.m.. in the
Kenneth R. Williams Auditorium. Admission is
free.
Soloists, drawn from (he choir and alumni in-
elude Ms. Vanessa Davis, soprano; Ms. Linda'
Thompson, contralto; James Outlaw, tenor: and
Kenneth Holt, bass. The choir will be accompanied s
by members of the Winston-Salem Symphony. '
The choir will be conducted by Dr. Robert L.
Morris who recently returned from terminal degree
studies in choral music which included performing
in the Classical Music Seminar held in Austria. .
THE HILLYER CONCERT CHOIR of Raleigh
and members of the North Carolina symphony will
present an all Mozart Concert on December 13 at?
7:30 p.m., in the Duke Chapel. The program -i!N
include "Exultate, Jubilate", K. 165 and the Uniitd
States' premiere of "Missa Solemnis in C Miner
K. 139, under the direction of Paul B. Conway.
Soloists will be Ms. Melinda Wilkinson, soprano;'
Ms. Johnnie Conway, alto; James Powers, teror.
and James H. Edwards, bass.
This Christmas program will last one hour and
the public is cordially invited without charge.
In 1972, Cuban refugee Dr. Antonia Genet discover! a
new technique to treat a blinding corneal condition. Mapy,
people see today who otherwise would not, thanks to &t
work of this visionary.
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THE
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Contributions Mount
"The Lou Rawls Parade of Stars" commit to
generate funds for the United Negro College Fs442.
historically black institutions. In the next few weetU tbt
three-hour television special moves into some of Us top,
cities including New York, Los Angeles. CTC
Philadelphia. Detroit. Dallas and Kansas Citv. Tb$iwi
gram features Rawls. Natalie Cole. Sammy DaK Jkj.
and many Others. The production was made fhsU
with a grant from Aneuser-Busch Companies tnrr
Clockwise from top left are Henry H. Brown, vice presi
dent of market development and affairs. Awfeoxrr
Busch, Inc., Victor M. Julien, director of special mVt
development. Anheuser-Bushr Inc. Sammv Davfc. Jr
and Ed Lara, president of Westside Distributers,
Angeles distributor of Anheuser-Busch product.