Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 24, 1995, edition 1 / Page 13
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SATURDAY, JUNE 24,199T HE CA«blJiA TtMSS-IS M, RGRAJ «« t Titrruiwiiii «uc*n VOLUNTEERS LISTEN TO DECREE EAGLES CALENDAR STUDENTS GIVE PROCLAMATION OF APPRECIATION TO VOLUNTEERS (Photos by Ray Trent) 19-JULY 14 (Monday-Friday) National Youth Summer Program continues. Department of Athletics, McLendon-McDougald Gymna- Morehead School Salutes Volunteers JUNE 20-23 (Tuesday-Friday), 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., NCCV Artists: New Horizons, juried show by North Carolina Central University students, NCCU Art Museum. Admission free. For information, 919 560-6211. JUNE 22-24 (Thursday-Saturday), Early Orientation Session 2, Student Affairs Division. JUNE 22 (Thursday), 4:30 p.m.. Campus Picnic, Library Bowl. By Ray Trent "The students of Morehead Elementary School would like to salute you for touching our lives in a special way. You have given us inspiration. You have freely shared your time and energy. You have sparked in us a curiosity and a hunger to learn. You have helped us to grow. We thank you for your time, your concern, your patience and your love. Our hats are off to you, our wonderful volunteer, of Morehead Elementary School. Thanks for being a part of our ‘village'." These were the words on a scroll given to each volunteer at a special luncheon given June 1 at Morehead Elementary School in Durham to honor a special group of community people. They are people who throughout the year give of their time to add a personal and special addi tion to the education of our youth by tutoring one on one. The volunteers were treated to poetry, song and dance and a luncheon prepared hy the teachers. Eacli w its treated to a big hug from a child who will never forget them. JUNE23-JULY 9(Friday-Sunday), Ken BannisterEast Coast Summer Pro Basketball League, McLendon-McDougald Gymnasium. JUNE 23 (Friday), Last day of classes, first summer session. JUNE 24 (Saturday), 8 a.m., International Trade Conference, sponsored by Congressman Mel Watt’s office, A.N. Whiting Building. JUNE 25 (Sunday), 4 p.m., Community Choral Sing Along, Durham Civic Choral Society, B.N. Duke Auditorium. • NCCU to Enroll ^2 in Summer Ventures, Starts June 25 JUNE 25-JULY 22 (Sunday-Saturday), Summer Ventures in Science and Mathematics. JUNE 26-27 (Monday-Tuesday), Final examinations, first summer ses sion. JUNE 26-30 (Monday-Friday), Law Camp (grades 7-12), NCCU School of Law. JUNE 26-30 (Monday-Friday), Choral Music Workshop, Summer Music Institute, Department of Music. Call 560-6343. JUNE 27-30 (Tuesday-Friday), 8;30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., NCCU Artists: New Horizons, juried show by North Carolina Central University students, NCCU Art Museum. Admission free. For information, 919 560-6211. JUNE 27-30 (Tuesday-Friday), ABCDE Institute, Durham Housing Au thority, Alfonso Elder Student Union and Miller-Morgan Building. JUNE 28-JULY 5 (Wednesday-Wednesday), Mid-term break for dual session. JUNE 28 (Wednesday), 10 a.m., NCCU Board of Trustees, L.T. Walker Complex. JUNE 30 (Friday), Last day of teachers’ session. JULY 1-AUGUST 6 (Saturday-Sunday), Bridges to Success Enrichment Program, University Testing Service. JULY 4 (Tuesday), 12 noon. Dormitories open for second summer session. JULY 4 (Tuesday), Independence Day Holiday. No classes. JULY 5-7 (Wednesday-Friday), 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., NCCU Artists: New Horizons, juried show by North Carolina Central University students, NCCU Art Museum. Admission free. For information, 919 560-6211. JULY 5 (Wednesday), 8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.. Registration, second summer session. JULY 6 (Thursday), 8 a.m.. Classes begin for second summer session. JULY 6 (Thursday), 12 noon. Ice Cream Party, Alfonso Elder Student Union, George Street. JULY 8 (Saturday), 7 p.m.. Scholarship Pageant, Mount Calvary United Church of Christ, B.N. Duke Auditorium. Nortli Carolina Central University will welcome 92 of North Carolina’s best and most entliusiastic high school science and mathematics students to the campus June 25 for the 1995 edition of Summer Ventures in Science and Matltematics. An orientation session for the Summer Ventures students will begin at 1:30 p.m. June 25 at NCCU’s B.N. Duke Auditorium. The students, who will be high school juniors and seniors next fall, will be at NCCU until July 22, and are scheduled to return home for a weekend break July 7-9. Summer Ventures in Science and Mathematics is a program of The University of Nortli Carolina system, with sites at six of tlie system’s 16 campuses. The statewide program is administered through the Nortli Caro lina School of Science and Mathematics, in Durham. The competitive Summer Ventures program assigns students to each of the sites, on the basis of tlieir academic interests, from tliroughout die state of North Carolina. The NCCU program is directed by Dr. Jasper L. Harris, associate professor of geography. He has directed the Summer Ventures program at NCCU since 1988, and served as the program’s associate director in 1987. Summer Ventures students at NCCU live in one of the university’s residence halls, under die supervision of Ms, Beverly Evans. Students eat at the university’s W.G. Pearson Cafeteria and have access to university facilities and services, including student health services. Each Summer Ventures student will be in class for five hours six days of the week. Special activities are planned for evenings and weekends. A closing program on July 22 includes presentation of certificates of comple tion of the program. Summer Ventures students are enrolled in a variety of science and mathematics programs. In addition to a total of six two-hour mathematics modules and six two- hour science modules, students choose from one-hourmodules in such topics as astronomy, molecular biology and microbiology, chemistry research, chemistry forliving,computergraphics and animation, geographic informa- don systems, and computer mathemadcs software. Mathematics modules are taught by Mrs. Harriette Davis, whose students will investigate applicadons of mathemadcs to non-mathemadcal problems; Dr. James Shoaf, who will teach acourse in geometric patterns and problem solving; Mr. Solomon Abraham, whose course deals with mathemadcal applications in science; Dr, Ramesh Mathur, whose module is endtied “Mathemadcal Methods;' Ms. Cheri Harrell, instructor of a module id mathemadcal problem solving; and Dr. Leon Hardy, teacher of topics in discrete mathemadcs. The two-hour science modules include Basic Genedcs, taught by Dr. George Williams; Chemistry and the Consumer, taught by Dr. James Schooler; Digital Electronics, taught by Dr. Albert Clark; Earth’s Systems, taught by Dr. Harris Williams; Field Ecology, taught by Dr. Elzie Laube; and Research in Chemistry, taught by Dr. John Myers. The Research in Chemistry course requires students to participate in the _ one-hour module of the same name, also taught by Dr. Myers. inaUicniaiical concepts which they have not yet encountered in dieir second;uy school classes. Fliers Promote Eagle- Aggie Weekend JULY 10-14 (Monday-Friday), 8 a.m., N.C. Teachers’ Academy, School - of Education, A.N. Whiting Building. JULY 11-14 (Tuesday-Friday), 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., NCCU Artists: New Horizons, juried show by North Carolina Central University students, NCCU Art Museum. Admission free. For information, 919 560-6211. JULY 12-14'(Wednesday-FHday), 8 a.m., HTV Training Institute, Miller- Morgan Buildiitg. Dr. Jyotsna M. Dutta and Dr, Charles Jones will teach the astronomy module, which includes observadon and indoor acdvides. Dr. Goldie Byrd and Dr. V eronica Nwosu are the teachers of the one-hour module, “Frontiers in Molecular and Micro-Biology.” Dr. Gbasay Rogerson is the teacher of the one-hour module, “Chemistry for Living.” Dr. James Shoaf will teach the computer graphics course. The teacher of the course in geographic information systems will be Dr 'bert Barnett. Ms. Hazel Batts will teach a tmt-kow imoduie named “Mathematics as Easy is Pi.” This m-vJule will u#Bm!elK8»atk»aoftware(as well as -iraphics calcuJ .MS) to encjmage the sMdeniti M experiiMM with and investigam Brochures promoting an August 30-September 3 Eagle-Aggie “week end” have been disuibuted as Nortli Carolina Central University begins its promotion of tlie September 3 football game between NCCU’s Eagles and the Aggie Bulldogs of North Carolina A&T State University. The game will be played at 4 p.m. Sunday, September 3, at Carter-Finley Stadium in Raleigh. NCCU is tlie home team tliis year. But tlie brochures insist tliat there’s more to what is billed as tlie “Eagle- Aggie Labor Day Classic” than “just a game.” Associated events include 5:3() p.m. pep rallies (for botli teams) August 30 at Raleigh’s Fayetteville Street.Mall and August 31 at tlie Omni Plaza in downtown Durham. The pep rallies are free; other events are ticket-only. A kick-off banquet is scheduletiat 7:30 p.m.-August 31 at NCCU’s W.G. Pearson Cafeteria. Tickets, $ 10 aplate, are available from tlie NCCU Ticket Office, 919 560-5170. Events scheduled September 1 include a Greek Step Show at tlie Raleigh Civic Center at 8 p.ml $ 12 tickets will be available at NCCU, St. Augustine’s College, Shaw Univ/ersity, and tlie Civic Center. The Raleigh-Wake Chapter of tlie NCCU Alumni Association will sponsor Eagle Jam ’95 at 10 p.m. September 1 at the North Raleigh Hilton. For information about $10 advance tickets, contact Ann Heartley-Hunt at 919 954-0911. A tennis tournament for fans is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. September 2. Information is available from Larry Keith at 919 772-5944. The Eagle-Aggie Shoot Out Golf Toumamenf open to the first 200 entrants at $65 a player, is scheduled September 2 at the Duke University Golf Course in Durham. Information is available from Val Atkinson, 919 544-5982. A Chancellor’s Scholarship Ball will be from 9 p.m. September 2 to 1 p.m. September 3 at the North Raleigh Hilton. Tickets are S50 each. Information is available from Sheila Small, 919 471-1515. The FOXY 107.1/104.3 FM Tailgate Party is scheduled at 1 p.m. September 3 at the Carter-Finley Parking LoL with the pre-game show beginning at 3:30 p.m. A post-game party is scheduled at the Seldom B lues Cafe, Waverly Place Shopping Center, Cary, hosted by the Raleigh-Wake chapter of the North Carolina A&T Alumni Association. Information is available from Darius Telfire, 919 790-1284. Ticket Master outlets in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Virginia will begin selling football game tickets July 17, “Eagle Side” seats are in sections 17-31, and “Aggie Side” seats are in sections 1-15, Additional information and information about group ticket purchases is available from John Wilbom Special Event Management, 919 361-9688. He who enjoys doing enjhys whaJ he hs» done is hopiiy.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 24, 1995, edition 1
13
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