2 THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 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.
Coming Events
FALL CARNIVAL The C.C. Spaulding School
PTA invites you to its Annual Fall Carnival, Nov. 5,
6-9 p.m. There is fun for everyone. C.C. Spaulding
School is located on South Roxboro St.
ENRICHING YOUR LIFE, IN THE 80'S Head
Coach Mike Krzyzewski leadsithe community 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 Cameron Indoor
Stadium from 7:30-9 p.m. excepting for the game.
Preregistration is necessary. Phone the Office of
Continuing Education, 684-6259, for fee informa
tion. ANNUAL FALL FEAST BARBECUE Pork or
chicken. Sat. Nov. 6, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Stoney Hill
Volunteer Fire Dept. (Hwy 98, 6 miles west of Wake
Forest on SR 1917). Drawing for 1954 Willis Jeep to
donation ticket holders. You do not have to be pre
sent to win. To help pay for and maintain fire equipment.",.-
FLEA MARKET The Durham Parks and
Recreation Departments, Senior Citizens Clubs will
sponsor a Flea Market on Nov. 41ft the Durham
Civic Center, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. For further informa
tion, contact Antonio Coor at 683-455 or Veronica
William at fAI-dllO nr loan Miller at 683-4292.
ALTERNATIVE JOBS FOR MENTAL
HEALTH PROFESSIONALS is the title of a one
day workshop to be held Sat., Nov. 6, 10 a.m.-4
p.m., at the Office of Continuing Education on
Duke's East Campus. Open to any mental health
professionals who are dissatisfied in their present
jobs or want to expand job options, the workshop
will emphasize creative approaches to using skills and
practical planning techniques. For further informa
tion on fees and registration, contact Darlene Wells,
684-6259, or write Counseling Service, Duke Office
of Continuing Education, 107 Bivins Bldg. Durham
27708.
2STH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the
East Winston Branch Library, Winston-Salem, will
be held on Sunday, Nov. 14, 4 p.m., with a poetry
reading honoring Winston-Salem native, Mrs.
Mildred Martin Hill. Mrs. Hill taught in the public
schools of Durham for many years. Poems will be
read by Mrs. Mary McCurry. For more information
call (919) 727-2202.
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). Dr. C. Eric Lincoln, professor of
Religion at Duke University and a renowned authori
ty on black religious and political movements, will be
the speaker. He will discuss the place of Christianity
and the clergy in the formation and fostering of the
- Harlem Renaissance: - - - -----
Noted writer and actress Maya Angelou 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 1929 silent melodrama "Scar
of Shame" (October 31).
"Scar of Shame" will be shown free of charge in
the Durham County Library at 2 p.m. Sunday. The
film, produced by the Colored Playersf llm Corpora
tion with an all-black cast, tells the story of a concert
pianist who rescues a poor working girl, marries her
out of pity, and soon grows unable to accept her as
one of his own social class. Live piano music will ac
company this silent film, and a discussion led by
Thomas Evans of NCCU will follow.
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.rn.-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 sal? days. All proceeds go to community
projects.
10K RACE The first CarrborO 10K race will be
held on Sunday, Nov. 7. The course is TAC certified
and is basically flat, fast and scenic with one short
hill. Starting point will be from Carr Mill Mall.
Age categories will be 12 and under, 13-19, 20-29,
30-39, 40-49, 50-59, 60 and over in male and female
divisions. Prizes. $7 pre-registration fee (includes
long sleeve T-shirt). Race day registration will be $8.
Refreshments will be available at the finish line. For
more information, contact Carrboro Recreation and
Parks Department, 942-8541, ext. 203.
FOUNDER'S DAY Join faculty, students,
alumni and friends of North Carolina Central
University at 11 a.m., Friday, November 5, at B.N.
Duke Auditorium, for Founder's Day exercises in
memory of Dr. James E. Shepard. The speaker is Dr.
Samuel D. Proctor. Call 683-6105 for information.
COME SEE DEVO LIVE on a stage-size screen in
3-D. The Carolina Union in cooperation with the
Campus Entertainment Network will present Devo,
one of today's hottest New Wave bands, live on close
circuit television, Oct. 30 at 10 p.m. in Memorial
Hall on the UNC campus. Admission. Call 962-1449.
FOR SENIORS "The Teller Of Tales: From
Homer's Ithaca to Durham County's Rougemont" is
the title of a course in progress at the Methodist
Church, Red Mountain Road and Highway 501 in
Rougemont, 15 miles north of Durham.
Editor-writer 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 may come to any of
the talks. Next week's (Nov. 3 at noon) lecture by
Ms. Hogan will be: "Chaucer's Canterbury Tales:
The Wife of Bath: Who Rules the Roost, and How".
The course is funded by the N.C. Humanities Com
mittee, the Durham County Public Library, and the
Carolina Wren Press of Chapel Hill. For more infor
mation call the Library 683-2626, ext. 31.
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. Henderson Vance,
Durham County Stadium, Oct. 28, 7:30 p.m.
TOY WORKSHOPS Buying safe toys that
teach and making inexpensive toys are two
November workshops for Parents Involved in Educa
tion. . . - f U .
Dr. Shary Maskel is coordinating these free
workshops for all interested parents on Nov. 9,
7-8:30--p.m; and Nov.- -13-, -10 -a.rml p.nv.r at -
Lakeview Community Education Center, 3507 Dear
born Drive. Childcare and materials for the Saturday
toy-making session will be provided. Call Dr. Maskel
at 477-2197 for more information. '
FALL FILM SERIES - Chapef Hill Public,.,
Library. Wednesday evening only at 7 p.in. Nov. 10:
Mark Twain, Woody Allen Kurt Vonegut, Jr. These
three American writers have a comic style of writing
in common although the reasons for their comedy,
and the effects they achieve are quite different. 117
'mm. No tilm on Nov. 3
JANN PARKER returns Thursday, Nov. 4, to her
alma mater, North Carolina Central University, to
display the jazz vocalizations that have made her a
hit in New York City's supper clubs and cabarets.
She will appear at NCCU's B.N. Duke Auditorium at
8:15 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 4. For ticket information,
call 683-6026.. -"-'"''''t i'-' ::
DURHAM CITY SCHOOLS will offer tours at all
its 19 campuses on Election Day, Nov. 2. Brief tours
will be available during regular school hours and are
open to the public.
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 28, 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.
0
Resources
FOREIGN LANGUAGE CATALOG - The
North Carolina Foreign Language Center microfiche
card catalog is available at Durham County Library.
Patrons wishing to borrow books in over 80 foreign
languages can use this catalog to learn exactly what
books, records, and tapes the Foreign Language
Center has (as of April 30, 1982). The reference staff
at the Main Library can look up the correct call
number and title of any item(s) the patron wishes to
borrow and request them on "interlibrary loan".
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY CENTER -Are
you an adult seeking educational choices, career
opportunities or financial aid for school? EOC
(Educational Opportunity Center) has the lastest in
formation and a counselor available to assist you.
Call Liz Davis, at Project LIFT in the Durham Coun
ty Library: 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday.
CALL FOR ACTION Persons who have con
sumer, housing utilities, educational, welfare or any
other problems for which they need a referral may
call 688-9306 in Durham or 832-7578 in Raleigh every
week on Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 1
-p.m.-: "'' .J:
NEW ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES Do
you want to finish your high school education or
brush up on your reading skills? Public TV and
Durham Technical Institute are offering new adult
education classes that you can take at home using
special courses shown on public television. Don't let
transportation, day care, age or fear of the classroom
keep you from a brighter future. Put your TV to
work by calling Durham Tech for more information.
CHANGE will help men discover ways to deal with
problems and stress without using violence against
wives and women friends. Weekly group counseling
sessions. Confidential. Call the Durham
HELPLINE, 683-8628, and ask for a CHANGE
counselor. He will get back in touch with you as soon
as possible.
MALE VOLUNTEERS are needed to train as
groupindividual counselors to counsel men who use
violence against their wives or womenfriends. A great
opportunity- to learn or-jmprovc your counseling -skills
and to help confront the problem of domestic
violence in our community. The training begins Nov.
1. To register or for more information, call the
CHANGE program at 688-4396.
WORKING TOWARD A DEGREE on a part
time basis is possible at Duke University. Adult
learners are welcome to explore Duke's programs at
the graduate and undergraduate levels. Call the of
fice of Continuing Education at 684-6259 to receive
i iomiation.