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SAT.. NOVEMBER 1.1980
THE CAROLINA TIMES -3
Calendar and Announcements
BOOKMOBILE WEEKLY STOPS Every
Monday 1:45-2:25, Wellbn's Village; Every
Tuesday 2:00-3:00, Lakewood Shopping Center;
Every Wednesday 1:30-2:45, Northgate Mall
(near Big Star); Every Friday 2:00-3:45, King's
Plaza (Hillsborough Rd.); Every Satur
day 9:30-12:30, Croasdaile Shopping Center;
2:30-3:30 Shannon's Plaza; 3:45-4:30 South Square
Mall (near Big Star).
MEETING RESCHEDULED In order to
avoid cpnflicts with Election Day Activities, the
Durham Parks and Recreation Department has
rescheduled its Youth Basketball C. janizational
Meeting which was originally planned for
November 4. The meeting has been changed to
Tuesday, November 11.
This meeting will be held at the West Durham
Recreation Center at 7 p.m., corner Hillsborough
and Hillandale Roads. All interested persons should
try to attend.
FUN FESTIVAL DAYS for children 5-12
years old. November 3, 4, 5, and 11. Activities will
include music, arts and crafts, games, story telling
and cookie baking. November 28 fun Festival and
Day Camp Reunion them will be "Holiday Crea
tions". A HAIR-CUT-A-THON will be held on Sunday,
November 2, 1-6 p.m., in South Square Mall in
front of Montgomery Ward store for the benefit of
the Durham County Unit of the American Cancer
Society. A minimum donation of $5 will be required
land all proceeds will go to the American Cancer
Society. There will be live music by Curt Stager who
sings and plays blues, folk and classical music.
SIXTY OR OVER? The Retired Senior
' Volunteer Program needs a retired senior with
"secretarial skills and experience in the teaching field
to volunteer as a classroom assistant. You would be
'responsible for recording student progress, security
and issuing of exams, inventory of materials, and
other duties that may be required by this position.
RSVP provides travel reimbursement and free in
surance. For more information, call Ms. Helen
Pressley or Ms. Kathy Walters, 596-931 1, ext. 321,
Durham Technical Institute.
SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB MEETINGS
, AIbright-2:20-November 18-Greater St. Paul
Church; Hayestown-l:30-November 12-Hayestown
. Rec.; Incomparable-2:00-November 13-Memorial
Sr. Citizens Center; Wonderful-2:00-November
T3-Lyon Park Rec.
WORLD MUTUAL SERVICE WEEK,
NOVEMBER 9-15 This year's national theme,
'Go and Do Likewise", the local theme, "Our
Neighbor: the Refugee in the Durham Communi
ty". During this week, YWCA's around the world
will highlight their membership in the world YWCA
movement.
A celebration .will be held November 13, 6 p.m.,
St. Joseph's AME Church, 2521 Fayetteville St.
The program will feature Rev. Ruth Minter, refugee
resettlement coordinator for the North Carolina
Council of Churches. The program is intended to
answer "Who are the refugees here? What is being
done for and with them? How can we get involved
in helping them through this transitional period?
An international dinner and fashion show are also
on this program.
PRE-SCHOOL DAY CARE CENTER now of
fering a safe and nurturing environment for infants,
toddlers, and pre-schooler ages 0-5 years, trained
early childhood caretakers want to help your child
feel comfortable away from home, gain in
dependence, learn new self-help skills and enjoy a
variety of activities including creative arts, music,
story telling, dramatic play, field trips, and gross
motor activities. Call 688-4396 to register or for
more information. Durham YWCA, 809 Proctor
St., Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS IN ENGINEER
ING AVAILABLE Ninety GEM Fellowships
will be awarded to minority students for 1981 by the
National Consortium for Graduate Degrees for
Minorities in Engineering, Inc. The Consortium is a
joint venture of 25 engineering schools and 30 in-
dustrialgovernmental laboratories to provide op
portunities for minority students to pursue master's
degrees in engineering.
Candidates for participation in this program will
be selected from the following American citizens:
American Indian, Black American, Mexican
American, and Puerto Rican. At the time of ap
plication, the minimum academic requirement for
the student is enrollment in the junior or senior year
of undergraduate study in one of the engineering
discipline's. Recent graduates are also encouraged to
apply. All applicants must be admissible to one of
the Consortium engineering schools.
Applicants chosen will receive a GEM Fellowship
which covers tuition and fees at a member school
and pays a stipend of $4,000 per academic year.
Recipients are also assigned to a technical intern
ship each summer at one of the participating
employer engineering laboratories. The rate of pay
for the summer assignment is comparable to other
like employees at the site. The deadline for applica
tion material for consideration for 1981 is
December 1, 1980. For further information, con
tact: Dr. Howard G. Adams, Executive Director,
GEM Program, P.O. Box 537, Notre Dame, IN.
46556, telephone 219283-1304.
BASKETBALL LEAGUES The Carrboro
Recreation and Parks Department is currently ac
cepting registration for the Men's and Women's
Baskeball Leagues. A maximum of twelve teams,
will comprise each league.
Games will be played Monday through Thursday
evenings and Sunday afternoons beginning in
November and ending in late February. A single
elimination tournament will follow regular season
play.
The total team fee for each league is $185. An $85
nonrefundable deposit is due at registration. For
further information, call the Carrboro R&P
Department at 942-8541.
DURHAM CITY SCHOOLS MENUS:
Breakfast: Mon. Nov. 3 Fruit muffines or dereal,
juice or Vic. of fresh fruit, milk; Tues. Nov.
4 Peanut butter bun or cereal, juice of Vic. fresh
fruit, milk; Wed. Nov. 5 Egg biscuit or cereal,
juice or Vic. fresh fruit, milk: Thurs. Nov. 6 Cin
namon bun or cereal, juice r vie. fresh fruit, milk;
Fri. Nov. 71 Cereal or muffins, juice or fresh
fruit, milk.
Lunch: Mon. Nov. 3 Turkey ala king on rice,
choice of buttered carrots or sweet potatoes, apple,
cornbread, milk choice; Tues. Nov. 4 Beef
vegetable soup, toasted cheese sandvich, choice of
orange or applesauce, milk chQice; Wed. Nov.
5 Cheeseburger on bun, french fries, lettuce &
tomato, choice of sliced peaches or fresh fruit, milk
choice; Thurs. Nov. 6 Chicken, corn, choice of
grapes or ambrosia, roll, milk choice; Fri. Nov.
7 Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes and gravy,
choice of green beans or steamed cabbage, roll,
milk choice.
$1,000 PRIZE OFFERED FOR BEST POEM
will be awarded in the poetry competition spon
sored by the World of Poetry, a quarterly newslet
ter for poets.
Poems of all styles and on any subject are eligible
to compete for the grand prize or for 49 other cash
or merchandise awards.
Rules and official entry forms are available from:
World of Poetry, 2431 Stockton Blvd., Dept. N,
Sacramento, California 95817.
THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME Vic
tor Hugo's immortal classic, comes to the stage at
Raleigh's Memorial Auditorium when Theatre In
The Park premieres a spectacular two-day engage
ment on Nov. 1 at 7:30 p.m., and Nov. 2 at 2:30
and 7:30 p.m. For an exceptional evening of theatre
at its finest, call 755-6058.
CHALLENGE GRANT PROGRAM The Na
tional Endowment for the Humanities announces a
May 1, 1981 deadline for application submission to
the Challenge Grant Program. New Guidelines will
be available for distribution in November, 1980.
The Challenge Grant Program, created by Con
gress in 1976, is intended to assist humanities in
stitutions to improve their operations and to
achieve financial' stability by stimulating new and
increased support frcn non-Federal sources.
Grants are made on a matching basis, and for each
Federal dollar awarded institutions are required to
raise three dollars in new or increased donations.
. The 1981 Guidelines will contain detailed infor
mation about program objectives, use of funds,
grant amounts, eligibility, sources of matching
funds, review criteria and procedures, timetable,
Bicentennial Challenge Grants, and application in
structions. This document should be used as the
final guide to prepare applications filed against the
May 1, 1981 deadline, and replaces all previous ver
sions. The Endowment, through the Challenge Grant
Program, welcomes applications from all institu
tions whose resources, services, programs and ac
tivities are in the humanities. Eligible institutions
include, but are not limited to: public .and private
colleges and universities; junior and community
colleges; educational, cultural, professional and
community groups and associations; museums,
historical organizations; research and public
libraries, research institutions; centers of advanced
study; and media production and broadcast sta
tions. For copies of the new Guidelines, write:
Challenge Grant Guidelines, Mail Stop 351, Na
tional Endowment for the Humanities, Washi
ngton, D.C. 20506.
HOME, FAMILY, AND A JOB CAN YOU
MANAGE ALL THREE?" is the title of a class to
be offered by the YWCA, 809 Proctor Street, the
class will be conducted by Ms. Ruth Lewis on Mon
days 9:30-11:30 a.m., November 3-24, at the
YWCA. Register by calling 688-4396 or 489-1335.
Call now.
THE DURHAM COUNTY NURSING HOME
COMMUNITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE wants
to help. If you need information about nursing
homes in Durham County, in the area of financing
nursing home care, quality of care received by nurs
ing home residents; or if you would like to know
how you can be of service to Durham County Nurs
ing Home residents, contact Mrs. Jane Hare,
682-8104, Coordinating Council for Senior
Citizens. This agency will take incoming calls from
residents and their family or friends and make ap
propriate referrals.
INDIAN CRAFTS EXHIBIT "Selections of
Traditional North Carolina Indian Crafts," now
through November 23, third floor, N.C. Museum
of Art, Raleigh. Hours are Tues.-Sat., 10 a.m.-5
p.m.; Sun., 2-6 p.m. More than thirty artifacts
from the 12th to early 20th centuries representing
cultures from the Appalachian, Piedmont and
coastal regions of the state will be shown.
CHILD CARE Fun Festival time at the
Durham YWCA, 809 Proctor St., is November 3-4
from 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Register your child(ren)
for supervised activities such as arts and crafts,
music, stories, games and cooking. Call 688-4396
for reservations.
DAISY AUTOMATIC SCHEDULE: DAISY is
a 24-hour telephonetape service provided by
Durham Technical Institute. During the hours 1-9
p.m., Monday-Thursday and 1-5 p.m. on Friday,
any tape in the DAISY program is available by call
ing the DAISY Operator at 596-0611. When the
DAISY Operator is not on duty, ten tapes are
available. Dial the phone number listed and the tape
will play automatically.
November 3 - November 9
596-0610 Top Ten Records
596-0611 DAISY Weekly Automatic Schedule
596-0612 Job Service: Openings available
thru Employment Security Commission
596-0613 Vocabulary Development No. 9
596-0614 Infection and Kidney Disease
596-0615 Rheumatoid Arthritis?
596-0616 Social Security: Termination
of Benefits
596-0617 Economics Mini-Course III
596-0618 Keeping Tax Records
596-0619 Glen Miller Orchestra
For a brochure that lists approximately 500 tapes,
send a self-addressed, stamped, regular business
envelope to DAISY, Durham Technical Institute,
P.O. Box 11307, Durham, NC 27703.
DELTA SEMINAR FOR TEENS - The Chapel
Hill-Carrboro Area Alumnae Chapter of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority will hold its Delta Seminar
for Teens at St. Joseph's CME Church on
Rosemary Street, Chapel Hill, Saturday, November
1, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., with lunch provided.
Topics will include test-taking skills, post high
school admissions, financial aid, scholarships. All
high school students from Chapel Hill, Carrboro,
Pittsboro and Hillsborough are invited.
CLASSES AT W.D. HILL The W.D. Hill
Recreatiun Center, 1308 Fayetteville Street, will be
offering adult classes in aerobic slimnastics,
macrame, photography, and holiday crafts. Youth
classes will also be offered in modern dance and
gymnastics. Roller skating and martial arts classes
will be offered for all age groups. For more infor
mation, call 683-4292.
A VOTER'S GUIDE covering candidates for
state-wide offices has been compiled and published
by the League of Women Voters, of North Carolina
and is being distributed by the Durham League.
The questionnaires contain biographical infor
mation and answers to questions composed by the
League pertaining to each specific office.
The comprehensive information sheet covers the
Republican races and Democratic contests, and it
may be obtained at the Main Library and all branch
libraries.