4
Monday, February 19,1996
SRC Event Raises Money for American Heart Association
■ Fifty students participated
in the first Dance for Heart
benefit and raised $350.
BY KATHLEEN BLILEY
STAFF WRITER
Fitness buffi got pumped up for the
American Heart Association (AHA) on
Saturday morning at the Student Recre
ation Center’s first Dance for Heart ben
efit.
Participants each made a $5 donation to
the AHA in return for an all-out, artery
clearing workout with step, high-energy,
Sink and boxing aerobics.
Three aerobics instructors cheered 50
sweaty, red-faced students through an hour
and a half of crunching, kicking and gen
eral booty shaking.
“It was a great workout,” sophomore
Mashonda Jacksonsaid. “I am glad I came.
Just knowing I was doing it for a good
cause made me want to keep going.”
Funk and box instructor Lisa Levitin
said participants also stayed to sample the
variety of styles offered.
“It is a full hour and a half of hard work
with all these different instructors, and
they want to hang around to try all of
them,” Levitin said.
There were other incentives as well.
Students who had their names drawn
during breaks between activities won T
shirts provided by Nike representative
Jeannie Miller.
Participants who gathered monetary
pledges beforehand had the opportunity to
win AHA prizes including water bottles,
exercise shorts and cookbooks.
Because Dance for Heart was new to
the University, only a few people collected
pledges, SRC director LaurenMangili said.
Mangili, who has organized Dances for
Heart at Bowling Green University in Ohio,
said she hoped to get groups from resi
dence halls and Greek chapters to partici
pate in future benefits and maybe even
compete in terms of who raised the most
money.
Mangili added that she would also like
to have the aerobics instructors get SSO
worth of pledges to set an example for the
students.
idBEO COOKIEI
UNC or Duke?
Duke or UNC?
When people ask me why I chose UNC.
I tell them Dean, the Pump, & Oreo C ookEE!
-Carrie Lovelace, Junior, UNC
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-Natalie Carr, Senior, Meredith College
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Carolina Dining Services & Owens 501 Diner
Welcome You To
“A Night on the Town”
UCfln diner
Wednesday. Feb. 21 from 5-7;3Qpm
Ala Carte Menu
in the Cutting Board, Lenoir Dining Hall
T-shirts ana other apparel available.
This fine restaurant is kind enough to join us for dinner and prepare
some of their signature selections. They are located in the immediate
area and would like to invite you to dine with them at any time.
■
- 1: “ m -</ ;?wr \ % ,„
DTH/RYAN MATTHES
The first Dance for Heart, held Sunday in the Student Recreation Center, raised $350 in pledges from sponsors and
donations from participants. The benefit was sponsored by the American Heart Association.
Valeda Hood, a sophomore who took
part in Saturday’s activities, said she de
cided to come on to the event on the the
spur of the moment and did not have time
to collect pledges.
“Nextyear, I’ll probably sign up pledges
because I’ll have more time to plan, ” Hood
said.
Step instructor Elizabeth Woody said
although the benefit’s turnout was not huge,
she thought that future Dances for Heart
would be very popular.
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HOURS: M-F 10am - Bpm
Sat. 9am - 6pm
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“We have tons of people on this campus
who work out all the time,” Woody said.
“It is a great way to get people involved in
raising money.”
m\
CONGRESS
MINUTES
A summary of actions taken at the last
Student Congress meeting.
■ BFI-77-127 A bill to fund the framing and
placement of prints donated to the green room in
Burton-Craige Hall in appreciation of the contribu
tion of international students to the community life of
Burton-Craige Hall to the UNC Campus was adopted
by consent.
■ RRJ-77-123 A resolution to bar the rules and
judiciary committee from holding “budget hearings"
failed by a vote of 5-12.
■ SCR-77-042 A resolution to approve the ap
pointments of the student body president passed by a
voice vote. The legislation placed Steven Lastlic in
the position of associate justice.
■ BFI-77-128 An act to subsequently appropriate
$1,200 to the executive branch was adopted by con
sent.
■ RIC-77-130 A resolution to approve the nomi
nees to the student government commission for the
affirmative prevention of AIDS was adopted by con
sent. The legislation placed Johann Torres from the
Graduate and Professional Student Federation and
Dan Thornton from Student Congress on the panel.
■ BFI-77-124 A bill to subsequently appropriate
$8,667.70 to the Carolina Production Guild was
adopted by a voice vote.
ROMANO’S PIZZA KITCHEN
Fast, Free Delivery • 929-5005
I. Grilled Chicken Parmesan $7.25
Parmesan *■ ® reade ? £ hicken Parmesan
3. Broccoli Parmesan $6.50
Dishes *■ Sliced Tomato Parmesan $6.50
5. Mushroom Parmesan $6.50
(Parmesan dishes are spaghetti 6. Black Olive Parmesan $6.50
noodles, mozzarella cheese 7- Mixed Vegetable Parmesan $6.50
and marinara sauce with your Fepperoni Parmesan $6.50
choice cfa main topping.) ® e , ef P , ar " >esan $6-50
10. Meatball Parmesan $6.50
11. Honey Baked Ham Parmesan $6.50
12. Veal Cutlet Parmesan $7.25
13. Cheddar Parmesan $6.50
DON’T FORGET! Every time you enjoy a meal from Romano's, we will make
a donation to the Ronald McDonald House and the American Red Cross.
kYf] |f Graduate
Students!
If you are one of the
Graduate Students randomly selected
to receive a health insurance survey,
PLEASE
respond & return it in the provided envelope.
It was not possible to survey everyone,
so your response is very important
for providing better insurance
coverage & accessibility.
Health Insurance!
This survey Is supported by funds form GPSF, the Graduate School, & the Student Government.
Mangili agreed.
“I think 50 people is a good number to
start with,’’Mangili said. “Hopefully, we’ll
have more come out next year.”
Black History Month Spotlight
Leroy Eldridge Cleaver (1935- )
Leroy Eldridge Cleaver was an author and civil
rights activist. He was bom in Wabaseka, Ark.
Cleaver entered reform school in 1954 and later
was sent to Soledad Prison in California for selling
marijuana. He was paroled aftertwo and ahalfyears,
Campus Calendar
MONDAY
11 a.m. SUPPORT OF SETH NORE for CAA
president: Students interested will be meeting to
organize in the Pit until 3 p.m.
2 p.m. DISSERTATION SUPPORT GROUP:
Handle the problems that block progress with spe
cific strategies at the University Counseling Center in
Nash Hall. Call 962-2175; registration is required.
3:15 p.m. CAREER CLINIC: Develop an Ac
tion Plan for choosing a major or career at the
University Counseling Center in Nash Hall.
4p.m. H.T. HUNG Gordon McKay professor of
electrical engineering and computer science at
Harvard University, will discuss “Traffic Manage
mentforVeryHigh-SpeedNetworks" inOU Sitterson
Hall. A 3:30 p.m. reception in the lobby will precede
the free talk. For more information, call James Ander
son at 962-1757.
5 p.m. STUDY ABROAD mandatory meeting
for fall and year-long program applicants will be held
in Union 211-212.
7 p.m. ACLU PRESIDENT, Nadine Strossen,
will discuss “Free Speech, Women’s Rights and
Pornography” in Memorial Hall. The free, public
talk is sponsored by the Carolina Union Activities
Board.
7:30 p.m. THE DIALECTIC AND PHILAN
THROPIC SOCIETIES will debate the resolution,
“Affirmative Action is a Failure," at their weekly
meeting in the Dialectic Chambers, third floor of
New West. All are welcome!
UNIVERSITY CAREER SERVICES will spon
sor the following today:
The benefit raised $350, which the AHA
will probably use for heart disease research
and educational programs to increase
health awareness.
and later returned to prison for assault, receiving a 14
year sentence. He was paroled again in December
1966.
By that time, Cleaver had become a senior editor
of Rampart’s magazine, which helped wage a cam
paign on his behalf.
3:30 p.m. JOB HUNT 102A: Job search corre
spondence (for seniors/graduate students). Learn
ho w to write letters to accompany your resume in 307
Hanes.
6 p.m. RALSTON PURINA COMPANY will
hold a presentation in North Parlor Carolina Inn
until 9 p.m. Open to prescreened students and
interviewees.
SABREDECISIONTECHNOLOGIES presen
tation will be held in the Conference Room of the
Carolina Inn until 7 p.m. Open to all interested
students.
7p.m. ECKERDFAMILYOUTH ALTERNA
TIVE presentation will be held in 210 Hanes Hall.
Open to all students.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
CLASS OF 38 SUMMER FELLOWSHIP ap
plications are due Feb. 29. Four fellowships 0f53,000
each are awarded to sophomores and juniors inter
ested in an independent study project abroad that is
tied to personal and/or career aspirations. For more
information, stop by the International Center in the
Union, or call 963-5661.
GROUP VIRTUAL REALITY: The Alpha
Experience. A 12-seat motion theater will be pre
sented Monday, Feb. 26, in the Great Hall from 11
a.m. to 5 p.m. Free! Sponsored by CUAB.
PUBLIC FORUMON CUBA AND HAITI will
be held Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. in Murphey Hal!
111. SponsoredbyCarolina Socialist Forum, CTTCA,
Witness for Peace and ILAS.
HANES ART CENTER GALLERY Sculptures
and photographs by artist Thomas Guiton of Los
Angeles will be on display Feb. 9-29.
N.C. BOTANICAL GARDEN: The Carolinas
Chapter of the Guild of Natural Science Illustrators
will display examples of members' interpretations of
the flora and fauna of the natural world, from fish to
flowers to ferrets, through Feb. 29 in the Totten
Center. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Free.
The exhibits are in the garden's classroom; call (919)
962-0522 before viewing to ensure an uninterrupted
visit.
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Eclectic
‘Macbeth’
Triumphs
■ British actors presented
a full-length version of the
tale this weekend.
Five British actors touring with the
UNC-based A Center for Theatre, Educa
tion and Research (ACTER) brought an
unconventional rendition of Shakespeare’s
“Macbeth” to Hill Hall last weekend.
On a stage set with only 10 chairs draped
in the scarves and hoods that at various
times made up their costumes, the five
classically-trained performers from the
Royal Shakespeare Company and other
prominent English theaters presented a
full-length version of the tale of maniacal
ambition and mad love in medieval Scot
land. No mistaking this for “Braveheart”
—the suspicion, terror, treachery and pain
that wracks “Macbeth” is very far from
brave and even
further frdm
uplifting.
The credit
for the devas-
LILY THAYER
Theater Review
'Macbeth'
tating power of ACTER’s “Macbeth” lies
nearly equally with the actors each
working to create several roles without a
director —and with Shakespeare’s text
itself, the spellbinding beauty of which the
company highlighted by their bare bones
approach to its enactment.
Macbeth and his lady (Gareth
Armstrong and Sarah Berger of the RSQ
were particularly good, both individually
and as a team bound together by mutual
ambition and passionate, kinetic love.
Armstrong was terrifying as he mingled
cold reason with wild- eyed delusion to
paint a portrait of a grotesque villain. His
lust and subsequent downfall transcended
the gimmick of Armstrong playing four
additional roles during the play.
Berger gave an unusually humane inter
pretation of the “fiendish queen. ” Her hor
ror at Macbeth’s growing madness was
apparent and moving. Asa blind witch in
sunglasses, Berger verged on the comical,
and her Ross was sweet and steady as the
perpetual bearer of bad news.
As Macduff, Sam Dale was riveting.
Convulsing with the knowledge that all his
pretty children were gone, Dale’s Macduff
was raw and heartbreaking. That Dale also
played Macduff’s son about to be knifed by
hired hoodlums was not confusing, but
rather movingly appropriate.
Phillip Joseph’s part of Banquo and
drunk Porter both turned out to be some
what comic portrayals though the former
was less intentional and more the product
of an uncertain audience response to
Armstrong’s hypnotic enactment of
Macbeth seeing the murdered Banquo ris
ing among the banquet guests.
Employing the same throaty, slightly
masculine voice as the prince Malcolm,
Lady Macduff and First Witch, Joanna
Foster’s performance was sometimes con
fusing, sometimes dull and sometimes bril
liant . She could, however, play a skin drum
mightily, and when Malcolm assumed the
throne of Scotland in the final scene, Fos
ter made a convincing leader of men.
The play raised many questions and
gave few answers. As the lights went down
on thebarren stage and the lights ofFranklin
Street cast silhouettes of trees onto the
auditorium’s walls, the effect was striking
and disturbing at once. Could it be that life
really is, as Macbeth said, “a tale told by an
idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying
nothing”?