Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 23, 1982, edition 1 / Page 18
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2 THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1982 Calendar and Announcements PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS should reach us NO LATER THAN FRIDAY before the desired publication week. Two to three weeks prior is even better! No charge. Mail to: Calendar The Carolina Times P.O. Box 3825 Durham, NC 27702. ENRICHING YOUR LIFE IN THE 80'S is the theme of a group of short programs offered by the Duke U. Office of Continuing Education. ; "Oiean Chic A Consumer's Guide to Oualit v Liv ing on a Shoestring" will present 15 speakers plus the . Cheap Chic Fair on Saturday, October 239 a.m,-4 p.m.. Gross Chemistry Auditorium. Special fee $19.95, two for $35, covers all activities in this study of "generic elegance" in the '80s. "Basic Estate Planning Tools and Techniques" will be taught in two sessions, October 26 and November 2, in the evenings in the Duke Law School by faculty members Bill Reppy and Jean Adams. The fee is $30, including instruction and materials. Head Coach Mike Krzyzewski leads the communi ty in "A Spectator's Guide to the Basketball Season" in three sessions, including an exhibition game, November 15, 17, and 18. Sessions will meet in Cameeron Indoor Stadium from 7:30-9 p.m. excep ting for the game. Preregistration is necessary for all meetings except Cheap Chic. Phone the Office of Continuing Educa tion, 684-6259, for fee information. ; THE NEW NEGRO RENAISSANCE - A series of lectures, films and seminars entitled "The 'New Negro Renaissance: Harlem in the 'Twenties'" is be ing offered at the Durham County Library through November. This series is co-sponsored by the Duke University Office of Continuing Education and the Durham County Library and is assisted by the North : Carolina Humanities Committee. The lectures and films are open free of charge to the public; the seminars are offered for a nominal fee. ; Remaining in the series, the Harlem Church ; (November 3). Noted writer and actress Maya iAngelou will put in a special appearance at N.C. Central University on November 11, speaking on ' female writers of the Harlem Renaissance. : Remaining films include an award-winning ar chival documentary entitled "I Remember Harlem" (November 21), and the silent melodrama "Scar of Shame" (October 31). For more information call 684-6259. PANCAKE SALE - The 21st Annual Kiwanis Club of Tobaccoland Pancake Sale is scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 2, 4:30-8 p.m., and Wednesday, Nov. . 3, 6:30 a.m.-8 p.m., at the Civic Center, Downtown . Durham. Tickets are $2.50 per person, children ' under 6 with adult, free. All you can eat of pancakes and sausage, butter and syrup, beverage. Tickets are available from club members or at the door on sale days. All proceeds go to community projects. EARN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA at night in Durham County Schools. Prepare to take the GED test or complete Adult High School Diploma classes. Call Eddie Tice or Elizabeth Jones, 683-2591 , ext. 280 to enroll in these FREE classes. NEW COURSE FOR SENIORS "The Teller Of . Tales": From Homer's Ithaca to Durham County's Rougemont" is the title of a course now in progress at the Methodist Churchr Red Mountain Road and- Highway 501 in Rougemont, 15 miles north of ' Durham. EditorTwriter Judy Hogan of Chapel Hill is teaching the course, which aims to bring alive some : of the great stories of the past in the hope of stirring the tale-telling impulse in Durham County seniors. : Ms. Hogan will be available before and after the talks to write down stories told to her. Authors covered also include Flaubert, Chaucer, Jane , Austen, Zora Neale Hurston, and James Agee. The course is free and anyone mav come to any of i the talks. Next week's (Oct. 27 at noon) lecture by Ms. Hogan will be: "Chaucer's Canterbury Talcs: The Prologue: A Motley Crew", The course is fund ed by the N.C. Humanities Committee, the Durham County Public Library, and the Carolina Wren Press of Chapel Hill. For more information call the Library 683-2626, ext. 31. v' ' HILLSIDE HIGH SCHOOL'S FAMOUS MAR CHING BAND, under the direction of Clarke A. Egerton, Jr., will perform at: Eastern N.C. Band Festival, Roanoke Rapids, Oct. 30; Half time shows: Hillside v. Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill Senior High School, Oct. 22, 8 p.m.; Hillside v. Henderson Vance, Durham County Stadium, Oct. 28, 7:30 p.m. FALL FILM SERIES Chapel Hill Public Library. Wednesday evening only at 7 p.m. October 27: Michelangelo, William Blake. Religious subjects provided both of these artists with the inspiration (hat helped make up the main body of their work. 93 min. FALL CLASSES The W.D. Hill Recreation Center, 1308 Fayetteville St., is accepting registra tions for youth between the ages of 5 and 18 who are interested in organizing a Community Theatre Troupe. Rehearsals are being held every Saturday between t and 3 p.m., at the center. Parents who have children interested in acting, singing, or dancing . may call' 683-4292 for more in formation. YARD SALE FOR TRIANGLE HOSPICE, 3605 Shannon Road, Durham. Saturday, October 30, from 9 a.m.'on. Telephone 493-1492 or 942-8597. , MEET THE CANDIDATES Thursday, Oc tober's, 7 p.m., Durham County Public Library auditorium. Candidates who have been invited are those running for the following: Second Congres sional District, N.C. House of Representatives, and Durham County Commissioners. The public is in vited. Sponsored by Durham Chamber of Com merce, Durham Business and Professional Chain, League of Women Voters of Durham, GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT REUNION This homecoming, the NCCU geography alumni are celebrating the department's 20th anniversary. Ac tivities will begin Nov. 5, 6 p.m., at the Downtowner Motor Inn. Youth THE AFTERNOON ROOM The Durham Parks & Recreation Department and the Durham Ci ty Community Education Program operates an after school recreation program at Y.E. Smith and East End schools, Monday-Friday, 2:30-5:30 p.m., on school days. Small weekly fee. For more informa tion, contact the Recreation Department at 683-4355 or the Community Education office at 682-5786. TUTORIAL PROGRAM Operation Breakthrough, Inc., sponsors YEP - Youth Enrich ment Program, for low-income high school student? who want tutorial assistance to improve their school work. If you are having trouble with your school work, come by Operation Breakthrough or call Ms. Donald Daniels at 683-8731. Parents, educators and other interested community members are invited to join YEP. Enrichment sessions will also be offered. HALLOWEEN Mayor Charles Markham has announced that Halloween Trick-or-Treat night will be observed in Durham on Saturday, October 30, because the traditional date falls on Sunday this year. THE N.C. MUSEUM OF LIFE AND SCIENCE 433 Murray Avenue, Durham. 477-0431. Museum hours Monday-Saturday, 10 a:m.-5 p.m.; Sunday, T-5 p.rm ; - " - - v BUILD YOUR OWN TELESCOPE for grades 4 and up. Learn how a telescope works and build one like Galileo's first one. Fee of 12 includes telescope kitThursday, November 4 and II, 3:45-5 p.m. CRAFTY CREATIONS for grades K through 2, A week full of nature crafts and activities. Monday Friday, November 8-12, 3:45-5 p.m. PORTRAIT OF AN ATOM is the special exhibit hrouan October '1. ' pom ay sculptor Kenneth Snelson's perception of th atomic theory and its relationship to the arts. SPECIAL HALLOWEEN EVENTS: Hannted House, Spook Train ; (especially for younger children), nightly from FridayOctober 22 through Saturday, October 30. DURH AM CITY SCHOOLS MENUS . OCTOBER 25 - 29 Breakfast: Monday Banana, ready to eat cereal, choice of milk. Tuesday Assorted juice, sausage biscuit or cereal, choice of milk. Wednesday Chilled fruit cup, waffles wsyrup or cereal, choice of milk. Thursday No School. Friday Juice, ham biscuit or cereal, choice of milk. , ' Lunch: Monday Hot dog on bun wchili, old fashioned baked beans, creamy cabbage salad, chilled ap plesauce, choice of milk. Tuesday . Seasoned over-baked chicken wherb dressing, Hawaiian glazed yams, buttered greens or steamed broccoli wcheese sauce, sliced peaches, hot buttered roll, choice of milk. Wednesday Duke of Rib sandwich or turkery sandwich, lettuce and tomato wdressing, french fried potatoes, -pineapple tidbits, choice of milk. Thursday No School. Friday Witches' stew, bobbin apple. Monster bread, Jack-O-Lantern Delight, Ghost Brew. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL The Edison Johnson Center will have a Halloween Carnival Fri day, October 29, 5:30-7 p.m. The cost os 50. If you are interested in attending, please call the center at 683-4270. A DELTA SEMINAR FOR TEENS focusing on test-taking skills improvement, admission process to college, financial aid, and college life will be held on October 23, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., at Hargraves Recreation Center in Chapel Hill. There is no admission charge and a free lunch will be provided. Area teens and their parents are invited 10 attend. The Chapel Hill-Carrboro Area Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority is sponsoring the seminar. For additional information contact Ms. Laurie Thompkins at 383-4354 or M Frma Cmith 929-1098. FALL FILM FESTIVAL Friday, October 22, at Carrboro Elementary School. In this Disney feature, mother and daughter get their mutual wish and magically change places for a day. Admission Is 75c per person and showtime is 3 p.m. For title, length and coming films In the series, call 942-8541, exten sion 203, Carrboro Recreation and Parks Depart ment. DURH AM COUNTY SCHOOLS MENUS OCTOBER 25 -29 Breakfast: Monday - Cheese toast, juice, milk. Tuesday Cereal and bananas, milk. Wednesday Scrambled egg, toast, milk. Thursday Cereal and fruit, juice, milk. Friday Sausage biscuit, applesauce, milk. Lunch: j, : Monday Hamburger on bun, french fries, let tucetomatoonion, chocolate chip cookie, milk. Tuesday Lasagna, tossed salad, pear halves, ginger bread cake wlemon icing, milk. Wednesday Bar-B-Que pork sandwich, cole slaw, home fries, peanut butter cookie, milk. Thursday Fried chicken, creamed potatoes, lima beans, hot roll, gelatine wfruit tuid topping, milk. Friday Vegetable beef soup,, peanut butter, and jelly sandwich, apple, cookie, milk. . AFTER SCHOOL CLASSES - W.D. Hill Recreation Center is offering the following afterschool classes: s . JEENS photography, modeling and ceramics: PRETEENS - weight-lifting, baton, arts and crafts, sports and games, gymnastics, cheerleading. modern dance and African dance. For more information, call W.D. Hill at 683-4292.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1982, edition 1
18
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