Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 18, 1981, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, February 18. 1931 v ,- Public srvice announcements must b turned in at the box ootsde the DTH offices in the Caroiina Union fcy 1 p m. if they a. to run the nent day Each item will be run at least twice. TODAY'S A(TIVITIKS Vxkmt will prtscnl a free introductory panel enlilied "t-Vkinkitr. A Wa Beyond Krinearnalion." Come at 8 p.m. in 206 Union. . Brief, but important, meeting of the UNC Cycling Club will beheld al 7 p.m. in the upstairs lobby of the Campus Y. I lie imtm budget will be discussed and dun collected. Bring your checkbooks! Morrison Action Committee meeting al 9:30 p.m. in 'he Social Lounge. Come all. Peopte'n Coalition for Social Justice (formerly Rally 'for Justice) will meet at 8:30 p.m. in room 202 of the Carolina Union. The I'NC Pre-Law Club will meet at 4 p.m. in 207 of the Union. The speaker, UNCs dean of admissions for the Law School, will be Linn Gerbcr. Please attend. Dr. tssiab M. Weaon to speak on "Minority Rights the I niersi(y Campus at 7:30 in 100 Hamilton. The UNC fUcqneibatl Club will have courts available from 7-9 p.m. in Woollen Gym. AH interested persons are encouraged to attend. The Global tones Committee of the Campus Y will meet at 3 p.m. in room 206 of the Y Building. Alt conservatives are invited to join Young Americans for Freedom at 8:30 p.m. in 204 of the Union. There will be a Folklore Society meeting at 3:30 p.m. on second floor of ihe Greenlaw Hall Lounge. x. AB geography majors "Geog" on down to the meeting at 3:30 Saunders 201 . Very important. , Attention Black Seniors.. .let's get together and talk. Organizational meeting for class project. All are welcome to come share your ideas or just listen at 7 p.m. in 232 Greenlaw. Minorities la Mass Media will hold an important meeting in the lounge of 8th floor James dorm. Please plan to attend and bring a friend at 7 p.m.. There will be an Alpha Chi Sigma meeting at 6:30 in V enable 221. This is a called meeting. . Ansieo Corpora tioa will present a film to all industrial relations majors at 7:30 p.m. in room 151 Hamilton. Refreshments will be served. Interested in a career-related summer job? Attend the orientation meeting to learn about the Pre-carecr l:perience Program. It is important to attend now, because deadlines for jobs and internships are coining up" soon! Meet at noon in 104 Gardner. Back by popular demand: the exciting motion picture "The Crow and the Switchblade." It will be shown al 7 p.m. in the U Ballroom at the Carolina Inn. Admission is free and all are welcome. - - Senior t'tas Committee will meet al 4:1) p.m. at the Union. Please bring money from boxes. The Carolina Indian Circle is sponsoring a special pro gram for Robeson County high school students at 7:30 p.m. in room 107 Berryhill and all arc invited. , There will be a BSU council meeting at 6 p.m. at the Bap tist Campus Ministry in Battle House. A Bible study on Proverbs will be held at 9 p.m. at the Baptist Campus Ministry in Battle House. The UNC Ski Club wilt meet at 7:30 p.m. in 101 Greenlaw. Everyone is invited to come hear about our Spring Break trip to Sugarbush, Vt. PRACTICE INTERVIEW sessions with a counselor will be held from 10 a.m. to noon and 2-4 p.m. Call or drop in (211 Hanes Hall) to make an appointment for a one-hour session, 933-6507. Sessions include videotaping and critique of a practice interview. The second part of the L'CF rap session will be held at 7 p.m. in Upendo. Come on out and voice concerns and pro blems. Put in your advice to help others. Did you know about the AO-Campos Weekly Prayer ' Meeting that gathers every Wednesday at noon to pray for this campus for a half hour? Check Union desk for the room number. The UNC Sailing Club will have a meeting at 7 p.m. in .Greenlaw 431. Weekend sailing plans will be discussed. Everyone is invited. COMING EVENTS CHEC will meet in the F.P. Graham Lounge. Come alone or bring a friend at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Thursday. Patricia WrisFagea of the Institute for Policy Studies, Washington. iJ.C, will speak on "Dissent I'nder Auihori taruiit Kult". I.alin America's Southern Core." Sponsored rv the II AS and ihe Office of International Programs. Meet al 3:30 p.m. in Carroll Thursday. Americans for Common Sense oraaniaiiortitl mee!"g. Thursday at 7 p.m. 'in Gardner 209. AH paid members m.1 vole on offices for 'HI year and the CorMiiuikn...a!l othtr persons welcome. AB newly elected Campus Governing Council representa tives; There will be an orientation meeting Thursday al 6:30 p.m. in Gardner 09. Please attend o receive important infor nialion. Ihe Association of Business Students will meet al 3:30 p.m. Thursday in T-l New Carroll. Mr. Blockwell will be the guest speaker. He will speak on real estate. All members and imeresied students and professors are inviled. French Fable 4 p.m. Thursday at Papagayo's l ounge. Come spctk French with fellow Francophiles. The UNC CTiess Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Jhe UnuHt. ITEMS OF INTERF.ST Juatsita Krep will be speaking at the Campus Y Dinner Discussion this Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Dr. Leutze's home. Come by the Campus Y to sign up. As pan of the CAC sponsored by ILAS and the Office of international Programs Dr. Villagian-kraner. former vice president of Guatemala, will speak on "Outstanding Economic and Social Problems of Guatemala" al 3:30 p.m. Mondav in T-2 Carroll. . Women's Health Counseling Service offers free counsel ing; and support services, information and referrals on women's health and pregnancy-related issues by volunteer peer counselors. WHCS gives pregnancy screening for $1 and confidentiality is respected. We're located in the Women's Center at 406 W. Rosemary in Chapel Hill. Call 968-4646 and ask for counselor's schedule, then make an ap pointment or drop by. Or call "Helpline" at 929-0479 for the 24-hour backup service which will relay your message to WHCS. WHCS is a community service funded by Orange County, United Fund and the Town of Chapel Hill. For those who need to be reminded.. .The History of Man ned Spaceflight Film series presents two NASA films on the . Gemini Program. AH are welcome at 6:45 p.m. Thursday in. 247 Phillips Hall. The UNC Sailing Club 'will have a Sailing and Maintenance afternoon from 1-3 Friday at the boathouse on University Lake. Skipper's exams will be available. . Applications for membership in the Order of Ihe BeB Tower may be picked up at the Union desk or at the Alumni House, completed applications must be turned in by 3 p.m. Friday at the House... . r Jf f J I 1 ., . .... , ,. -n ...n,.;, y vU&hJOl l ti l t j r r t s f t w r '-. V ,f ()() I ?M. . W k to w W -: FOVJLER'S CUSTOM CUTS YOUR T.1 EATS! r : I I :;H: j . .. J M- :,w . a a :;:;;.:ia:; it :; imfii f 3 J " " A . Itwlliitutl J wunaluJ ll Xff f't. c:!v3 fiflix L':. Frssh ICashsrDIII Pielo qi. ........ UtJty Purina Wib.' pa c:r.:!;;sTcp Llsovi f.ix Get Feed v I QiHin Qt Lsondr Dctsrgsnt 21 02 1,) i .U -dfc A rt' 1 Tcinato P0Sf3 G 02. Ji) m Sirloin Stosk lb. . . . ....... . . . . .d. Finnic SiesSc lb....... ...... . nichfeed Essoin lb. ...'.........i) 1 mO) I IWllW 7holo Tcmstocs 20 02 u o V Instant CcffCD 4 02. .i)m3J HctcrT.nild S211S210 .lib. . . . . .;. B.j'J! Grnr.t Den 1 Ih. . . . a mjii llzzite He! Co:ca VAx CUY 1 GET 1 AT PBiCSI GEORGE VASHIHGTOil BIRTHDAY SPECIALI 73 a w j ' w 4 W k A A. .f fli V2fflS3l0O2 WSJ! Pcuna cc::o iuk ci tt) i .l f.!cdlum Shrimp lb. ............ $3UiJ Hurccy's Pit Ccckcd - frA ff Port Barbosuo 1 lb. ............ 1 .VW s -,,-n-.....rrTT,N i w . a- i W I W :b !.,. til... vii.if'liilJ lW-:-:-:l I , . . ,., v'-s f - ,--. .f rf-t f"-r I I .., .,1 KJ t 1 U.tcUulu.-wl fl.t t.k.l I I :i f !"--iv f " ') ll(l I V L . L v, , I . ..al'ii J ' aMnn. -mam Frederick Wili.T.sn St. Jsssph flsd Pihsns 1975 E-i ...$5.3 fmm8ilii tH'imt Vlilv. S-intPisrrs S2.S3 Leonard KrciiwCh Uzizs (1976) Ea ............ ." S3.75 W a a v.i v. 4 tw -I d 9 " f 9 i 14's f'srccrlna 1 lb uJp Brio C';:c:3 lb C-JmidY) Celery lissrts 02Sh uo G:!:d Breeslngs 12 cz I -U i CCULP I I sOAAkEAU'OSt) I I sOMSARE KEALLv) I o STAT.E AT I V AU550.E V C3AUTiai V SOME 0? TKEM TMlNK txevkE pretty fvizm ' v . t. r r. , ......... rjtM : - . .n- JL v , i 1 . - ! ! " J v 2, j 1 " lj 1 n 1 I A-: ; - - I Lti r ; - 1 ( fr, f - 1 , -if' "f ' ' 1 aA t W ; - ... c J f 11 j TX . :?t r.i ..' From page 1 Ordinary People, received a nomination for best actress. Others named for best actress are Ellen Burstyn for her role as a faith healer in Resurrection, Goldie Hawn for her part as a greenhorn who joins the Army in Private Benjamin, Gena Rowlands who plays a thug in Gloria and Sissy Spacek for her portrayal of Loretta Lynn in Coal Miner's Daughter. Jason Robards, a previous winner as supporting actor for All the President's Men and Julia, collected his third nomination as supporting actor for his robust portrayal. of Howard Hughes in Melvin and Howard. Others nominated in this category are first time nominees: Judd. Hirsch for his part as the sensitive psychiatrist in Ordinary People, Timothy Hutton for his portrayal of the mixed-up son in Ordinary People, Joe Pesci for his role as Jake LaMotta's brother in Raging Bull and Michael O'Keefe for his part as the mixed-up son in The Great Santini. The nominees for best supporting actress were ail first-timers. Stage veteran Eve La Galiienne was . nominated for her role in Resurrection, .Eileen Drennan for Private Benjamin, Cathy Moriarty for Raging Bull, Diana Scarwid for Inside Move and Mary Steenburgen for Melvin and Howard. Roman Polanski won his third nomination for best director with the French made Tess. Other directors were First time nominees: David Lynch for The Elephant Man, Robert Redford for Ordinary People, Martin Scorcese for Raging Bull and Richard Bush fqr The Stunt Man. Nominees for best song actually included some hummable tunes for a change Willie Nelson's "On the Road. Again" from Honeysuckle Rose, Dolly Parton's "Nine to five" from the film of the same name, "People Alone" from The Competition and the title theme and "Out Here On My Own" from Fame. Dy COD ROYALTY Staff Writer Religion, even in this secular age, has 'retained volatile power. John Piebneier's Agnes of God, the new Playmakers Rep . ertory Company production, demonstrates how powerful religious themes can be when placed in' a well-crafted dramatic context. The play is awe-inspiring, thrilling, in citeful and potent, touching our emotions and intellects as it analyzes the relation ship between the two. Agnes is a simple nun of about 20 years of age. Four months before the action of the play begins she gives birth to a child after keeping her pregnane) secret. The baby is found strangled in a waste-paper basket. Dr. Martha Livingstone is a psychia trist assigned by the court to determine Agnes' sanity and the Cause of the death. Mother Miriam Ruth, the mother superior of the convent, challenges Livingstone's methods with Agnes. The play's central theme is belief. Dr. Livingstone believes in the human mind; the mind is her god. Mother Miriam be lieves in God, the Catholic Church and a healthy degree of intellect and humor. Agnes possesses a simple faith and inno cence which sets her apart from everyone else in the drama. Dr. Livingstone, ably played by Eliza beth Franz, analyzes Agnes but opens herself to us at the same time. She is the narrator, snapping in and out of narra tion with precision. Pielmeier's dialogue grabs our attention both through the drama of the action and . some appreciated comic relief t Mother Miriam is an ample comic figure at times;" but her humor causes the character to lack power in serious moments. Jill Larson plays the tall, unattractive Agnes well. She shows force when under hypnosis she recreates the time of birth. Later, Larson tears at our hearts with her confession and breakdown. Patricia Barnett as Mother Miriarri is the most delightful of the play's char acters. She is almost a stereotypical mother superior: big, wryly humorous, always wielding a cane. And Elizabeth Franz as Dr. Living stone reacts well with the audience. Her role is the most demanding because she has to change moods and tone so often. Her final speech, ending the play, cap tures our hearts and makes her the most sympathetic character. Director David Rotenberg is responsi ble for the power of Agnes of God. He has staged Pielmeier's gripping drama so that we are thrilled by words, twists of plot and movement of the characters. Agnes of God is a play which will stay with you for a long time. It asks poignant questions which we must answer for our selves. Atheist, agnostic, Christian and humanist will surely be challenged by the PRC's latest production. 1 --.aaJm mnniav- maim liutttf-b.MuMwff' u D c o u p o N r p r-1 ri ri n courorir-1 f I rl TJ frr-n M mttmmtkaam jniwrr"v iir-m-WhlB jff'ainrfli nr"-;""r'-'1r mirra iiiirr'r'f imi n m fn ifj fci - m-rii'iV Tl "W Ht -rr! fcwmiii ww iwwWiiP fcwaii-.i'ti htaki -MMMiP fciiiininiwHii.iiiMi.iill At This coupon is worth Jvb Any Pair of Tonni or Basketball Sheas g; Vaw fcJ - ,iaf mm AuJ Li V ) UV - 4 7 n expires 22881 . llilif University Square (facing Granviilo Tovors) Opon VVccknitos 'til 8 pm u c o u p o ri D D Z3 1 ip j n CZjU lt5avFrl Ul eti f2.C0 "Tht IncraSbl Shrinking Woman" LBy Tomlln 3 9 7 lJnt( It I ; i , Reduced AdmisskMr Tickets art AvaJJabla e! tha Union Deck .... 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1981, edition 1
4
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