2 THE CAROLINA TIMES
SAT., MARCH, 29, 1980
Calendar & Announcements
"LEAGUE UPDATE," a program of election information and interviews
with candidates for the Durham County Commission will be shown on Cable
Channel 8 at 7:30 p.m., March 27. The program is sponsored by the League of
THE TRIANGLE CITIES TOASTMISTRESS CLUB, which will meet
Thursday, March 27, at 6:30 p.m., at the Washington Duke Motor Inn,
Durham, cordially invites visitors to attend.
BLACK ENTERTAINMENT TELEVISION Durham Cablevision Channel
8 will present "Which Way Is Up?" starring Richard Pryor as three hilarious
characters. A very funny tale of love .and jealousy against the background of
central California's farm country, (R)', Friday, March 28, at 11 p.m., im
mediately following the MSG program.
MUSICAL DRAMA "Down Home: Black History Through The Arts, a
musical drama, will be presented at North Carolina Central University's B.N.
Duke Auditorium at 8 p.m., Friday, March 28. Admission is free.
The play is produced and directed by J. Lee Greene of the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill and its performers are students at UNC-Chapel Hill.
The NCCU performance is part of Co-ed Week activities sponsored by the
NCCU Student Steering Committee. For information, call 683-6325.
SPRING QUARTER REGISTRATION Registration for Durham
Technical Institute's spring quarter classes will be held Friday, March 28 from
11 a.m. until 8 p.m., at Northgate Shopping Mall and on Monday, March 31,
from 9 a.m., until 7:30 p.m., at the Durham Tech campus. For more informa-,
tion, contact Durham Tech's Admissions Office at 596-93 11.
BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL The Carrboro Recreation and Parks
Department is currently accepting registration for Youth Baseball and Girls
Softball. All boys and girls 7-15 years old are urged to sign up before Friday,
March 28. j r ti
Adult volunteer coaches are needed for the youth baseball and softball teams.
Anyone interested should contact the Recreation Department at 942-8541.
FISH FRY The Youth Department of the Mount Olive AME Zion Church,
1515 West Club Boulevard, will be having a Fish Fry Saturday, March 29, from .
1 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. This is for the benefit of the Grant J. Price Scholarship Fund
established by the youth to aid in continuing their education after high school.
"DEATHTRAP,' a Broadway play by Ira Levin will be presented in UNC's
Memorial Hall on Saturday, March 29, at 8 p.m., and on Sunday, March 30 at 2
p.m., and 8 p.m. Tickets are available from noon until 6 at the Carolina Box
Office for $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50. Tickets are also available at the door. For
more information, call 933-1449 (Chapel Hill).
QUETTES TO MODEL FASHIONS Members of the Queues will present
their fifth annual fashion show-luncheon, "A Quette Affair of Fashion Flair,"
Saturday, March 29, at Mr. D's. The ladies will be modeling selections from
Marzella's Boutique and Matthew Shoes while the men wilLfhodel clothes from
their personal wardrobes, Burthey Clothiers, and BernardTs Formal Wear.
Funds raised from the fashion shows have been used for charitable and civic
projects, such as scholarships for 4-H Club Summer Camp, contributions to the
rham Emergency tnergy tuna, and to sponsor I amines at l nannsgiving ana
the ShaLYour Christmas program.
Tickets are"$i&and may be reserved by calling Mrs. Adrienne Reeder. They
may also be purchased directly from individual Queues.
The fashion show-luncheon will start at 11:30 a.m., with a champagne sip.
Door prizes will be awarded throughout the program.
The Queues is an organization composed of the wives and sweethearts of the
member of Beta Phi Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.
THE DURHAM BOARD OF ELECTIONS WILL OPEN REGISTRATION
BOOKS at nineteen sites Saturday, March 29 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. This effort
is being supported by volunteers from the League of Women Voters, NAACP,
Democratic Women, Democratic Party, Committee on Black Affairs, Durham
Voter Alliance, Republican Party, TWIU No. 176, National Council of Senior
Citizens, Coordinating Council for Senior Citizens, and Tobaccoland Kiwanis.
This will be the only after-hours special voter registration drive before the
books close. Registered voters will be eligible to vote in the May 6 Durham
County School Board Election, the Primary Election for Durham County Com
missioners, North Carolina Offices and the Preferential Primary for United
States President.
A citizen whose eighteenth birthdate comes before November 4, 1980 will be
eligible to register to vote. Newcomers and citizens who have moved recently
will not be able to vote unless they register on or before April 8.
TABLE TENNIS TOURNEY The Durham Parks and Recreaiton Depart
ment will sponsor a city-wide Table Tennis Tournament with playoffs being
held at the Edison Johnson Center on Saturday, March 29, 1-4 p.m.
Winners of the City Championship will receive trophies and represent
Durham in the State District playoffs. There is a registration fee of 50 per per
son for all divisions, in both the singles and doubles categories. The age groups
tat 13-15, 16-18, 19 years old and above, for both boys and girls.
!Foadditional information, call 683-4355.
i THE aOMPI QUARTET of Duke University will present a concert in
cluding Dvorak's Quartet in E Flat, Opus 51; Stravinsky's Three Pieces for Str
ing Quartet; and Beethoven's Quartet in E Minor, Opus 59, No. 2 on Saturday,
March 29. The public is invited to attend at 8:15 p.m., in the East Duke Music
Room. The concert is free. ,
ALL-CAMPUS CARNIVAL Old-fashioned fun for children of all ages will
abound when Duke University presents the second annual All-Campus Car
nival. From 1 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, March 29, Duke's West Campus
Quad will be filled with colorful clowns, big balloons, cotton candy, hot dogs,
games, and contests.
The carnival is a joint effort among forty student organizations at Duke to
raise money for Camp Kaleidoscope - Duke Medical Center's new summer
camp for chronically ill children. This year, with your help, about sixty children
iwith cancer, leukemia, hemophilia, and cystic fibrosis who could never attend
jthe camps most of us enjoyed as kids, may be given a once in a lifetime chance.
1 Come celebrate spring with your children at the Carnival. Listen to Mary Lou
Williams, the Duke Wind Symphony, blue grass bands, and other student
groups perform on stage. Win hats, goldfish, and stuffed animals in the game
booths designed by student groups. The kids get a balloon from Miss Wendy,
and you can win a free trip for two to England.
Admission is free, and there's plenty of parking space.
1 VOCAL CONCERT by soprano Melinda Wilkerson will be presented at the
N.C. Museum of Art, 107 E. Morgan St., Raleigh, Sunday, March 30, 3 p.m.,
in the Kress Galleries on the Museum's first floor. Admission is free.
"HARWELL HAMILTON HARRIS: ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS,"
third floor, N.C. Museum of Art, Raleigh, April 3 - May 4.
KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION for the school year 1980-81 will end on
March 31 at all elementary buildings in the city school system. After school day
care for kindergarten will be provided.
Registration for pre-sehool (four year olds) will continue at the elementary
schools for the remainder of the school year.
OPEN HOUSE EXHIBIT On Monday evening, March 31, from 8-10p.m.,
there will be an Open House exhibit of harpsichords and viola da gambas made
by Keith Hill of Michigan on the lower level of the Mary Duke Biddle Music
Building, Duke University. Everyone is invited. Admission is free.
SENIOR RECITAL Ms. Lee Ann Cheves, soprano, will give her Senior
Recital on Monday evening, March 31, at 8:15 p.m., in the East Duke Music
Room. The public is invited. Admission is free.
SPRING CLASSES IN CARRBORO The Carrboro Recreation and Parks
Department is sponsoring spring classes for youth in piano (March 31 -June 23),
karate (beginning April 1), disco dance (April 1-May 22), tennis (beginning
April 14) and drawing (beginning April 14). Preregistration is required for all
classes. Call 942-8451, extension 203, for further information.
GREAT DECISIONS LECTURE SERIES next lecture will be "United Na
tions at 35: Illusions and Realities" from 4:30 to 6 p.m., April 1, in the
Auditorium of the Gross Chemistry Building at Duke. Speaker will be John E.
Fobes, Deputy Director General retired, UNESCO, now Associate University
Scholar and Advisor on International Cooperation. Sponsored by the Duke In
stitute for Learning in Retirement.
WIND SYMPHONY STUDENT RECITAL On Wednesday evening, April
2, students of the Duke University Wind Symphony will present a recital of solo
and small ensemble music. The program which will begin at 8:15 p.m., in the
East Duke Music Room is open to the public without charge.
BLACK CLASSIC NIGHT REET, PETJjfE & GONE (1947) Musical
with Louis Jordan and his Orchestra, a jazz musician struggles to get the money
to put his show on. Lots of good music. (G) Cable Channel 8, Friday, April 4,
11 p.m.
PIANO RECITAL April 4, 8:15 p.m., East Duke Music Room, by students
of Loren Withers.
EASTER EGG HUNT Orange County, Carrboro and Chapel Hill Recrea
tion departments will be jointly sponsoring their annual county-wide Children's
Easter Egg Hunt at Camp New Hope on Highway 86 on Saturday, April 5 at 10
a.m.
All children, ages 3-14 years of age are invited to attend. Prizes will be given
to those finding eggs designated as "prize eggs." Three "golden egg" finders
will be awarded savings bonds.
Transportation, if needed will be provided from the following pick-up points
at the specified time:
Hillsborough 8:30 a.m., Orange County Recreation Department;
Carrboro 9:15 a.m., Carrboro Town Hall;
Chapel Hill 9:20 Hargraves Center and 9:30 University Mall (Ivey's park
ing lot).
No child under seven years of age will be allowed to ride the bus unescorted
by an adult 16 years of age or older.
In case of inclement weather, the rain date for the event will be Monday,
April 7.
THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF ARTISTS, the oldest and largest
organization of black visual artists, will convene its 22nd annual convention
April 2-5 at the International Inn in Washington, D.C.
The thrust of this year's convention is "Political and Economic Development
for the African American Artists." Outstanding artists, scholars, political and
economic leaders will examine such areas as public and private support for the
arts; arts management and marketing and the black arts in history and educa
tion. Other panels and clinics will focus on portfolio and career development,
art collection, appraisal and conservation in addition to arts demonstrations.
The final symposium, "Elders, The History of African American Arts
Movements in the 20th Century," will be presented by thdfespho lived through
and helped develop the black arts movement.
OPEN HOUSE AT JOHN UMSTEAD HOSPITAL will be held May 4
from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Tours will be in groups of ten, and church, civic and
other interested groups are urged to attend. Please call the Mental Health
Association at 683-2052 or Volunteer Services at John Umstead Hospital at
575-7219 and let them know how many are in your group that will attend. In this
way, the dietary department will know how many refreshments to prepare. The
host chapters arc Alamance, Caswell, Chatham and Durham County Mental
Health Associations.
TEE OFF FOR MENTAL HEALTH The fifth annual ElliottRigsbee
Mental Health Classic will be held at the Duke Golf Course on April 19 and 20.
The entry fee is $30, part of which is tax deductible. Help the Mental Health
Association in its program of prevention of mental illness, and the care of those
who are already ill. Proceeds from this tournament provide funds for programs
such as Aftercare and Rehabilitation, Childhood Committee, Community
Education, Family Life, hospital patients, legislation, and Operation Santa
Claus. For entry blanks or information, call the Mental Health Association of
fice at 683-2052 or R.L. Rigsbee at 489-7970.
ADULT EDUCATION The Orange-Durham Employment and Training
Office is offering classes in clerical skills, job readiness and adult education.
People must be Orange County residents and meet the CETA eligibility
guidelines in order to participate. For more information, call 732-8925 in
Hillsborough or 942-8788 in Chapel Hill.
NOTICE TO YOUTH SERVING ORGANIZATIONS Operation
Breakthrough, Inc., is desirous of establishing delegate agency relationships
with incorporated Durham-based youth serving organizations interested in ex
panding their services to youths in Durham City and County. Application
deadline in April 27, 1980. Up to $3,000 per organization is available for ap
proved expenditures for youth projects providing cultural enrichment, tutorial
programs, sports, or other forms of recreational activity. Contact Operation
Breakthrough's administrative office at 688-8111 for details.