4-THE CAROLINA TIMES—SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1998
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Arts
NCCU MUSEUM OF ART
Museum hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Tuesday throusrh Friday, and 2 to 5 p.m. Sun
day, The mu,seum will observe the university schedule. ,‘160-621 I.
DURHAM ARTS COUNCIL
• "Underwater" by Hollis Chatclain will be on exhibit through June 4 in the Al-
lenton Gallery.
120 Morris Street. 560-2787.
DURHA.M ART GUILD
• Works by Ellen Burgin. Richard Goldberg and Toni Handy arc (tn display in the
CCB Gallery of the Durham Arts Council through May 27.
120 Mttrris St.
"THE NEUGENTS, CLOSE TO HO.ME," an exhibition of photographs by
David Spear will open in the Gallery of Art & Design at NCSU's student center.
Through June 19, Free. 515-3503.
N.C. MUSEUM OF ART
• "Fifty Years in the Making: N.C. State School of Design" through May 17.
• Sacred and Fatal : The Art of Lttuise Btturgeois" through May 3 1.
• "Georg Ba.selitz: Portraits of Elke" through May 17.
• "Chair Sculptures" through May 22.
• "Inventing the American Land.scape: A Dialogue with the Visual World" throuoh
April 30. 1999.
• "Beyond Likeness: Contemporary Considerations of the Portrait" through Feb. 28.
2110 Blue Ridge Road, Raleigh. 839-6262.
ACKLAND ART MUSEUM
• "New Currents in Contemporary Art: The 1998 Master of Fine Arts Exhibition"
through May 24.
South Columbia Street near Franklin Street, Chapel Hill. 966-5736 or 962-0837
TDD.
"MENTOR — STUDENT: An African and African-American Faculty Invita
tional Visual Arts Exhbition" through July 24 at the African American Cultural
Center Gallery. Witherspoon Student Center, NCSU. Free. 515-5210.
Classes/Workshops
"MASTERING YOUR MONEY" a weekly radio talk show led by Edward D.
Fulbright. CPA, president of Fulbright & Fulbright. CPA. PA and Fulbright Financial
Consulting. PA. The show airs each Thursday at 7. p.m. on WNCU 90.7 FM. 544-
0398.
DATED
"Canoeing Basics" is the topic of a class hosted by REI Outdoor May 20, 7 p.m.
255 Crossroads Blvd. in Crossroads Plaza. Cary. Free and open to the public. 233-
8444,
SCORE WORKSHOP — The Raleigh Chapter of Service Corps of Retired Execu
tives As.sociation. SCORE, is hosting an all-say seminar entitled "How to Start and
stay in a Small Business." Wake Technical Community College in Raleigh, May 16, 8
a.m. to 4 p.m. The workshops will feature speakers on the subjects of accounting,
legal, banking, borrowing, business plans. $35. 856-4739.
SUMMER PUBLIC HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITUTE and Videoconference
on Minority Health will be held July 12-17 at the UNC-ChapcI Hill School of Public
Health, Courses will emphasize issues and solutions related to: collecting, analyzing
and interpreting data for racial and ethnic populations. Contact Ms. Veronica S.
Lawrence, Minority Health Project, Dept of Biostatistics, School of Public health,
3104 Megavan-Greenberg Hall, CB#7400, Chapel Hill, 27599. Fax 966-0119 or e-
mail to minority_health@unc.edu. Website ww'w.tninority.unc.edu
SUMMER KIDSTUFF DRAMA CLASSE.S at 3'emple Theatre is now holding
registration. For students 8-18. June 8-12, June 15-19, June 22-26. 120 Carthage St.,
Sanford. 919-774-4512.
Events
GROUPS
HAYTl HERITAGE CENTER
* Become a Friend with a $100 donation. Help support the large variety of pro
grams at the center.
• Hayti Heritage Center needs volunteers for those interested in the arts and cultural
events. Call Ms. Artninta Foushee.
804 Old Fayetteville St. 683-1709. Hours M-F 10 a.m.-8 p.m.. weekends 12-5 p.m.
PEOPLE'S ALLIANCE
• May 25. 7 p.m,. Labor/Econmic Action Group, 2724 Old Sugar Rd.. 493-4928.
P.O. Box 3053. 27715. 682-7777.
DURHAM BUSINESS AND PROEEJSSIONAL CHAIN
Join ihc Chain and "Link" with other black businesses!
.804 Olil Fayetteville St. 68,3-1047.
NCED CO.MMUNITY SERVICE CENTER
• Durham County Health Department representatives are available every second and
loiirth Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. for information, referrals and consultation.^
• Consumer Credit Counseling representatives arc available.on the second and
loLirth Wednesday. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. lor services on consumer education, budget and
credit counseling, home owmership and debt management plan.
I 107 Holloway Street, 560-4369.
ARTSCENTER
• May 15.8 p.m.. concert with Patty Larkin. $ 14, $ 12.
• May 15. 8 p.m., Improv theater. Transactors Improv Company. $3
300-G East Main Street. Carrboro. 929-ARTS.
CAROLINA THEATRE
• May 15 at 8 p.m. Triangle Opera Theater pre.sents "Rigoletto." $35, $25, $15.
.309 W. Morgan St., 560-3040.
N.C. MUSEUM OF LIFE AND SCIENCE
• "Hunters of the Sky: An Exhibit About Birds of Prey." May 21-September 13.
• May 27. 4-6 p.m.. Annual Meinbcrs Meeting.
43.3 W. Murray Ave., 220-5429.
INDIVIDUAL EVENTS
I ROPAGATION AND DESIGN With Herbaceous Perennials" led by desie-
ners Edith Eddleman and Doug Ruhren. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 14 at the Raulston At-
boreleum at NCSU, 4301 Beryl Road. $60. 515-3132.
CAROLINA LITE BLUES FESTIV'AL is set for Greensboro May 16, 3-11 p.m,
at Emerald Pointe Water Park, 3910 South Holden Road. $20, $15.50. Children under
three admitted free. Various artists. 336-275-4944.
NATIVE AMERICAN POW WOW is set for May 16 & 17 on the Richmond
Community College Campus in hamlet. 9 a.m. to 5 p m. Various activities. 910-582-
7184 or 910-582-7010. Free and open to the public.
DUKE CHILDREN'S CLASSIC — Golf and tennis tournament May 30 and 31,9
a.m. to 3 p.m.. 419-5400. Celebrity Show, May 30, 7:30 p.m. at the Durham Civic
Center Plaza. Free. Exhibition golf, June I, noon, at Duke University Golf Club $10.
681-BLUE.
TRAV EL TO EUROPE WITH A&T — The N.C. A&T Department of Architec
tural Engineering will visit hi.storic structures while studying in Oxford and Paris, The
four-week program runs July 3-31. the program is open to A&T and non-A&T stu
dents. Contact Ronnie Bailey at 336-334-7575, ext. 22 or e-mail at phase@ncat.edu
Meetings
DATED
UNITY BOOK OF THE MONTH CLUB will meet the second and last Tuesday
of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Hayti Heritage Center, 804 Old Fayetteville St.
Discussions by Rev. Steve Colladay. 990-2531 or 968-1854.
ONGOING
A. PHILIP RANDOLPH INSTITUTE, DURHAM CHAPTER, meets every
third Sunday at 5 p.m. at 202 Greg.son St. For more information call 688-2431 or 688-
8794. All interested persons are invited to attend.
AARP OF DURHAM/ORANGE chapter # 189 meets each third Wednesday of the
month at 2 p.m. at J.J. Henderson Towers, 807 S. Duke St. The public is invited.
BOYD & HODGE COURT NO. 7, Heroines of Jericho PHA, 1st Wednesday d
each month, 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Lodge Hall, 301 Cook Road.
BULL CITY ELKS LODGE #317. Brothers of Elks, meets every 1st and 3ril
Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. at 2311 South Alston Ave.
CHI F2TA PHI SORORITY, INC., a nursing sorority of professional nurses nteels
T^hursday of each month at 7 p.m. in the Miller-Morgan Building, NCCU. 596-
CLARENCE HUDSON CHAPTER #63, Holy Royal Arch Masons P.H.A. tiieds
the second Sunday, 3 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on Cook Road.
DAV (Disabled American Veterans) meets every first Thursday at Mount BetW
Presbyterian Church, 3541 Rose of Sharon Road, at 7 p.m. Shancker Whitley Chapter
no. 21. For more information call Paul Messick, Adjutant or Walter Fox Chaplain al
220-4227. '
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