INTERACTIVE DNA EXHIBITION DNA Explore, an interactive science exhibition organised by the British Council, is running till April 13 at the Hong Kong Science Museum. The aim of the exhibition is to make teaching and learning science more fun and effective through the use of innovative ideas. The tallest DNA model in Hong Kong is on display at the exhibition. There will also be interesting experiment workshops for primary and secondary school students and workshops for science teachers. Scientists and academics from Britain will be present during the exhibition period. Admission is free. Students need to register for some activities with the help of their science teachers. For more information, visit www.britishcouncil.org.hk/science DISNEY SONGS Kassia Youth Choir, an all-female choir of local students aged between 13 and 18, will present popular Disney songs tomorrow at 7.30pm in the O2 Theatre of the Fringe Club. Led by former international vocalist and choreographer Emma Arney, the group will perform Reflection (Mulan), Under the Sea (The Little Mermaid) and Can You Feel the Love Tonight? (Lion King). Tickets at $150 (adults) and $120 (Fringe Club members and full-time students) are available from HK Ticketing on 31 288 288. ON THIS DAY Monday, March 21 1963: Alcatraz maximum security jail in San Francisco Bay was closed 1960: South African police opened fire on a peaceful gathering of black demonstrators in Sharpeville, killing 69 people and injuring more than 180, mostly women and children 1994: Steven Spielberg finally collected his first Oscars, scooping the top awards of Best Director and Best Film for Schindler's List 2004: Ethiopian athlete Kenenisa Bekele won the world cross-country championship, becoming the first athlet to win both long- and short-course titles in three consecutive years
