SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1982-THE CAROLINA TIMES-7
Calendar & Announcements
' FINANCIAL AID FOR SCHOOL EOC
(Educational Opportunity Center) has the latest in
formation on federal campus-based and independent
aid funds and a counselor available to assist you.
. Financial Aid Forms (FAF). i Family Financial
Statements (FFS) and Basic Grant (BEOG) applica-
tions are available at the EOC satellite of fice, 208 S.
Main St., Roxboro. Call your nearest EOC satellite
office todayf Bragtown Library, 1-5 p.m., Friday,
Ms. Dorothy Varborough; Durham County Library,
1-5 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday, Ms. Elizabeth
Davis; Msv Sheila Smith, W.D, Hill Recreation
Center Thursdays, 2-6 p.m.
FREE MOVIES The Durham County Public
Library presents a feature movie each Saturday at 3
p.m., in the auditorium. No admission is charged.
The next scheduled movie; May 29, : is 'Lost
Horizon", directed by Frank Capra, with Ronald
Colemand "and Jane Wyatt. . A s plaa carrying
foreigners , out of war-torn Chinat crashes in the
mountains ot Tibet. The survivors stumble; upon the
magical land of shangri-Law, where the Weather is
always good, disease and hardship unknown, and
people gentle and kind. (1937, 110 min., b&w)
DURHAM COUNTY SCHOOLS MENUS
MAY 24 -28
Breakfast:
Monday Cinnamon toast, applesauce, milk.
Lunch:
Monday Pizza, lettuce wedge wressing, peach
half, cake wicing, milk.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT The Durham Junior
Novice Tennis Tournament sponsored by the
Durham Parks and Recreation Department will be
held at the Rock Quarry Tennis Courts June 14-17.
Tourney is open to players 12-18 years old. Applica
tions are available at City Tennis Courts or, call
683-4355 to obtain one. Entry fee is $9 for singles and ;
$10 for doubles. Application deadline is June 4 at
4:30 p.m.
THE N.C. MUSEUM OF ART, 107 E. Morgan
St., Raleigh, is open Tues.-Sat;, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.;.
Sun., 2-6 p.m. (Closed Mondays and state holidays.)
Admission is free. For information, phorte 833-1935'
or weekends',i733-3248;-v-;,i"'v .' ; '
Through June 13: "Forty North Carolina
Artists"; an exhibition of paintings commissioned by
" Philip Morris, Inc; -' ' :----'!; ':
JOB HUNTING TIPS FORTEENS Teens looking
for jobs this summer should stop first at the Durham
County Library to pick up a free brochure, Job Hun-
ling Tips For Teens. Designed as a cooperative effort
by Project LIFT, and the young Adult Section,
"Tips" gives helpful advice on where to go to look
for jobs, how to get a work permit and how to make
a good impression at an interview, A list of addi
tional readings i$ also included. ,
Copies are available atfall branches of Durham
" ... i : . -a B.'.mM i txrr abi.oa Avt .
31, or come to the LIFT office, 2nd floor, Durham
County; Library, 30Q N. Roxboro St.) and the
Reference Department at the main library.,
NCCU ARTISTS: iNEW HORIZONS The
North Carolina Central University Museum of Art
exhibit, during summer school.- Museum hours:
Tuesday-Friday, 9 a.m.-J p.m., Sunday, 2-5 p.m.
Admission free.
SUMMER EXHIBITS Duke University Union
Galleries, scheduler Bryan Gallery in the Bryan
Center-through June 8, Tina Guild and Sandra
Milroy; weavers; June 9-JuIy l7-Kate Fetteroff. -
HEALTH NIGHT OUT - "Sickle Cell and
Thalassemia"i Is the topic of the June I program. Dr.
Thomas R. Kinney, assistant professor of pediatrics,
will be the resource person. All ''Health Night Out"
programs lake place at 7:30 p.m., in the second floor ,
amphitheater of the hospital's North Division on Er
win Road. Free to the public. . ' -
CREATIVE WRITERS' WEEK on the Duke
University campus, June 28-July 2, is now accepting ;
applications. The weeklong program includes inten
sive morning workshops in four areas of specializa
tion: Poetry with James Applewhite, Script Writing1
with Hal Crowther, Writing for Children with Linda
; Hirschmann, and Fiction Writing with Lee Smith. In
addition to daily speakers series, the seminar includes
individual script conference and small group sessions
daily. Fee is $135. For an application and further
details, write to Ms. Marilyn Hartman, Continuing .
Education, Duke University, Durham. NC 27708, or
phone '919) 684-6259. . : P . .
CRAFTS CLASSES The Duke University Craft ;
. Center, w'.ll offer classes or workshops in 12 crafts
this summer. The crafts are pottery, photography, v
silkscreen on fabric, batik,, jewelry, weaving,, soft
sculpture, hammock making, marbled paper, camera
use, Quilting and basic patchwork:
Registration will be held from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday until the date the respective
classes and workshops are heid. Registration will be
in the Bryan University Center's University Union .
Office. : . -' "
For further information, call 684-2911 or write ,
Duke Craft Center, Box KM, . Duke Station,
Durham, NC 27706. '
YOUTH ENRICHMENT PROGRAM Opera
tion Breakthrough is holding registration for it's
Youth Enrichment Program. YEP is for low-income
high school students who want tutorial assistance to
improve their school work. If you are having trouble
with your school work or if you know someone who
is having school work trouble, come by Operation
Breakthrough or call Donald Daniels at 683-8731.
DO YOU NEED A JOB? The Job Opportunity
Center at Operation Breakthrough can teach you job
planning and job hunting skills and offers assistance
in finding a job. " To find out if you qualify, come to
the Intake Office at Operation Breakthrough, South
Roxboro and Umstead Streets, or call 683-873 1 .
THE N.C. MUSEUM OF LIFE AND SCIENCE
43 3 Murray Avenue, Durham . 477-043 1 .
JUNIOR CURATOR PROGRAM: WANTED: 12
highly motivated junior or senior high students in
terested in science for the Museum's Junior Curator
program.; Junior Curators will learn about all parts
of the Museum, help with a special project, and take
field trips to places such as the N.C, Museum of
Natural History, Duke Primate Center, and Bogue
Bank Marine Resource Center.
Junior Curators meet weekly through the summer.,
and will continue to meet each month during the
school year. Interested. students entering grades 7-12
should call the Museum's education department at
477-043 Mo apply for the program that begins on
June 15.' . p K;,rhv:';'-'. v'.-;-a1 ..v';;
PETTING ZOO: The NCML&S offers a closer
look at the barnyard animals every Saturday at 10:30
; a.m. The Petting Zoo allows children to ask ques
tions about the animals, touch lhem, and help to feed
them. ."'" :-: 'i;-.:"::v':
EXHIBIT - Visitors can relive an exciting decade
on interplanetary exploration in an exhibition of
spectacular color photographs of the sun, Ahe
planets, and their moons, on display at the NCML&S
from i May 29 to July 11. "Exploration , of the
Planets" displays 31 of NASA's most significant and
visually stunning photographs resulting from the past -ten
years of space exploration. Outstanding in. the ...
collection are four outsized photographs of. Venus,
Jupiter, Saturn, and the sun, and a full view of Earth .
taken by the 1982 Apollo mission. Also featured are.
views of Saturn from the 1980 fiyby of Voyager I.
The exhibition was produced, by the Association of
Science-Technoldgy Centers with the assistance of
the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
, Many activities are planned to make "Exploration
- of the Planets" a more complete experience. For
1 complete information schedule, contact the Museum.
ROCKET CLUB: Will meet at 10 a.m. on May 29.
Members must be at least age 10 pr accompanied, by-
an adult. For more information; call Georgia Searles."
LOOKING FOR EXCITEMENT? Why not go to
' ""Chicago"?. .the dazzling blockbuster musical,
that is. Theatre in the Park (Raleigh) is offering you '
the hottest ticket in the Triangle Area when it ."
presents the Bob FosseFred Ebb hit musical oh May
29, 30 and June 2-6 at 8:15 p.nuTickets for adults'
$5; students and seniors, $4. "Chicago" is a stunning
: musical that brings the roaring twenties back to life
with a glamorous, satirical view of a decadent era in
out history. Call 755-6058 for your advance reserva-
tions today! . ", .' . . . .
THE VOLUNTEER SERVICES BUREAU
reports that opportunities are available for youth
ages' 13 and up as volunteers in the Summer Youth
Program. Young people can become involved in a
hospital, library, museum, office, and various other
areas during the summer months. Helping others is a .
rewarding experience and volunteer service offers in
dividuals a chance to gain valuable work references
for the future.
For more details on this program, call 688-8977
weekdays, 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
, NATIONAL YOUTH SPORTS PROGRAM
N.C Central University, Summer Program is
scheduled for June 2I-July 29, 11:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.-"
for ages 0-18. - . .
Program will provide sports activities and enrich
ment programs daily, Monday through Thursday, at
no. cost to the children. Physical examinations,
t-shirts, two meals daily and insurance will be provid
ed. ' ,
Applications may be picked up May 29 and June 5
at NCCU Men's Gym. Physicals will be given both
Saturdays from 9-12 a.m. :
VOLLEYBALL SUMMER LEAGUE All girls
or girl volleyball teams between the ages of 13-18 in
terested in a summer league should contact Freddrick
Sidberry at the Weaver Street Center at 683-4294.
AUCTION The fourth annual
PartnersWRAL-TV Auction to raise funds for the
organization which helps troubled young people will
be held Saturday, June 5, at the Kerr-Scott Pavillion,
N,C State Fairgrounds. ; V
. Partners recruits and trains adult volunteers to
work one-on-one with young people who are in trou
ble or in need of help. y v
- The auction will be televised live on WRALTV,
Channel S, from noon until midnight. Viewers will be
able to call in bids on new retail merchandise and ser
vices donated by area merchants. u'
. Volunteers are needed to continue support in the
Partners programs. Persons interested . in learning
more about Partners, or the Partners Auction, an
call 828-1140.
TEACHERS' SEMINAR June 7 is the registra
tion deadline for a seminar in Raleigh on "Studies in
Renaissance Expression" open to N.C. teachers of
'grades 9-12. Participation will be limited to the first
100 applicants. Those wishing to participate should
mail a check for $35, payable to the N.C. Museum of
Art, by June 7 to the Education Department; N.C.
Museum of Art, 21 10 Blue Ridge Blvd., Raleigh, NC
27607. The fee covers the costs of resource materials
and of processing credit renewal.
For details and a brochure, phone the Museum of
Art's education department at (919) 833-1935.
"SIXTY OR OVER The Retired Senior
Volunteer Program needs you. Volunteers. are needed
to prepare soup and sandwiches for lunch to be serv
ed to the needy at a local church (3 hours, once a
f week); and drivers are needed to transport the elderly
and handicapped to the grocery store, drug store, etc.
(approximately 1 'A hours, once a week). '
RSVP provides travel reimbursement and free in
surance. For more information, call Ms. Helen
Pressley or Ms. Kathy Walters at 596-9311 ext, 321,
' Durham Technical Institute.
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Moms St. Durham. N.C.
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