Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 9, 1984, edition 1 / Page 6
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6The Daily Tar Heel Friday. November 9. 1984 Local planned parenthood plans its fund-raising drive Ideas in play 'Clouds ' made wasf to swallow By BK Til OVVM.KY MafT Writer Planned Parenthood of Orange County is tr ing to raise S iVUMM) bv i)ee. 30 alter launching its tall fund drie two weeks ago. Janet Colm, executive director of PPOC, said that the organization's fund-raising activities consisted of two measures. PPOC identified about 100 commun ity members who they thought would be interested in. helping. A special appeal for funds is also being made to PPOC members. An education program aimed at teenagers and parents is one of the programs offered at PPOC. The organ ization also gives presentations to civic, church and youth groups about birth control, the reproductive system, and how to say "no" to sexual advances. The clinic, which has been open for about a year, distributes birth control materials, screens people lor sexually transmitted diseases and performs . . lm.uk. . .sis ami pap smears. Colm said the stall at the clinic also offered counseling for problem pregnancies. Four staff members, all part-time, w ork at the clinic. A physician supervises the nurse prnct'tionen; who nrnviHf th clinic s services. Colm said that PPOC had seven paid staff members, six part-time. Seventy to 80 volunteers and committee members work in the clinic and in programs presented to the community. PPOC recently moved its education program and clinical services to Kroger Plaza. Colm said PPOC moved the clinic from Hillsborough because the organization found that most people using its services were from Chapel Hill and Carrboro. "We can better serve the community at our new location." Colm said. C-t i 1 i"' "i r ""i J LrJL3 zi I I ir i i i U, W J ' mm mm j ' 1 ' " " M Illinium! "' HB.ipi.nlw iiim '""" j j Xx 1 III ""111. The FULL HOUSE is no ordinary pizza! The FULL HOUSE is ten great toppings for the price of only five! Perfectly portioned. The FULL HOUSE is a feast of flavors delivered to your door in 30 minutes or less and every single one is absolutely freshly made. When there's more than one big appetite, and two or three toppings just won't do, the FULL HOUSE is the answer! The FULL HOUSE is here now, and only available from America's favorite pizza delivery people, Domino's Pizza. Open your door to a FULL HOUSE! Limited delivery areas. e1984 Domino's Pizza, Inc. The Duke Players Studio Production of Michael Frayn's Clouds blends shadow, substance, comedy and drama like Shakespeare's The Tempest. Luckily unlike Prospero s vision from which the play derives its title, this is no "insubstantial pageant," but a well crafted evening of theatre. Playwright Frayn is best known as the author of Noises Off, a headlong satirical rush which leaves audiences breathless with laughter, and actors battered by slapstick. With Clouds he shows a graver side, though it's constantly balanced by comic writing. The island of the play is no enchanted kingdom, but modern-day Cuba, to which one American and two British writers come searching for "the truth" about post-revolutionary life. Is Cuba "shining, changing, another world floating free." as one character suggests, or a land agonized by poverty, labor camps and a sweltering sun? Trying to answer that question, the characters pit fact against feeling, and reality against idealism. Ed Budge, the rowdy American, finds proof of the country's simple joys in the sight of a little boy sucking sugar cane. For the English journalist Owen Shorter, it's a symbol of cultural blight. Another symbol is Mara Hill, the British "lady novelist." The play's only female. Mara generates the sexual tension propelling many scenes. More importantly, she embodies Frayn's central theme of emotional mutability, the mood swings which haphazardly alter people's perceptions. Ultimately, "truth" is a fipment of rvfrirn rpr:rffMi p -a VI ; croons, "pure emptiness, pure everything." Though its themes are serious, Frayn's intelligent script carries them effortlessly forward. Avoiding the deadly trap of "statement" plays!, Clouds engages the audience with a network of ideas rather than with a single plot device. Thomas Trail Fenton Jr.'s direction is crisp from start to finish, and the performances are energetic and confident. As the very proper Owen Shorter, Scott McCrea skillfully portrays the conflict between professionalism and human need, embarrassed to be anything but fully dressed despite the tropical heat. " Mark Lawrence Deangelis plays Ed Budge. The Ugly American, with perfect obnoxious excess. As much as people would rather not, they know this guy. Julie Coffman as Mara wanders in and out of a British accent, but her direct freshness overcomes the vocal inconsistency. Whether sickened or charmed by her toiir of Cuba, she gives variability a good name. - As the writers' Cuban guide. Angel, Jonathan Sherman offers a poignant sketch of a man trapped by his own awareness of the union of evil and good in the world. Finally, as the good-times chauffeur, Hilberto, Lawrence Harvey Schulman communicates his character's roustabout world of cigars and women with joyful shrieks, charades and not a word of English. Supporting the cast's impressive ensemble work is Steve Murray Review the equally fine technical direction of Jeremy Kumin. His spacious, cubic set, including a comic 1950s Cadillac, is appropriately suited for quick scene changes which, to their credit, the cast members accomplish without dropping character. The sky panorama and lighting effects, which include clouds and a storm, are simple and effective words which also describe Larry Lang's sound design. With its laudable blend of technical and dramatic energy, Clouds deserves a longer life and a larger audience than it's likely to get at Branson Theatre. Maybe that's appropriate. Like its title, like its theme, this is a production that must be quickly savored before it dissolves and fades, leaving many racks behind in the audience's minds. Clouds will be performed by the Duke Players at 8:15 p.m. through Saturday in Branson Theatre on the East Campus of Duke University. Call 684-6285 or 684-4059 for ticket information. a Pride from page 1 senior Albertina Denise Smith edits the community but to the university as a Black Ink. "I am not only making a whole by offering a unique perspective significant contribution to the black on pertenent issues," Smith wrote. C I ''"- - ,f - ; Kimi -. - -S-w:-;v:v-"-; noon is a story you worft forget. AS s, , 1 : i i I - I - I o'. 1 s SXf i Alone, far from laome, and far from justice to learn trie trutxx about a murder. Also nominated by the Senior Class, senior Cheryl Wilson is a junior varsity cheerleader who has been involved in many campus organizations. "Cheryl Wilson is the UNC student on campus whose various activities prove how she constantly goes the extra, unrequired mile," her supporters wrote. "Cheryl's r-nnturrinii; HnHHlino enthusiasm is the Preach reason she's improved the quality of student life on campus." Chancellor Christopher C. Fordham III, Dean of Student Affairs Donald Boulton and Athletics Director John Swofford will be among the University officials to present the award tomorrow, Edmundson said. from page 1 about college students, sorority women, fraternity men and particularly her view that only evangelists would be "saved". She proclaimed herself to be a prophet and cited various Biblical verses as a basis for her beliefs. NOW HIRING Cashiers Evening Delivery Drivers V Manaar Dining Room EXCELLENT BENEFITS c PAY POTENTIAL Drivers mast have their own transportation. Apply Weekdays 9 AM-11 AM 2 PM-5 PM REAL PIT BAR B Q 310 15-501 Bypass One Block South Of Eastgate Shopping Center Sift If IMilf V atE 964737N BARGAIN MATINEE ADULTS $2.00 TIL 6:00 PM EVERYDAY! 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 DOLBY STEREO EXCLUSIVE Thief of Hearts (R) 2.50 5:00 7:10 9:20 Sat Only: 2:50 5:00 9:20 teachers (R) u,.W,,,,lm1 " ' ! ,-l ! s . si wwwMMmMtt SwkI -Mum 7 mm "V. S 5 :s . rks&m ! ' ' it f - - - - - k & - tr'-''y filn'v"l'-'JH"t' 'T3 3 IT :.-:::::::. he turned a plaster cast into a glass slipper and found the courage to be somebody new. Herself. if Bin STARTS TODAY! 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00 :::;x:::::::;:::W:;:;::;::x;fe ; . : ? :w,Bmm ; . ym f" -., 4 K j i --MM - 1 METR0-G0LDWYN-MAYER PRESENTS A LEO L. FUCHS PR('1(.TH)S MARKING KRISTY McNICHOL MICHAEL 0NTKEAN "JUST THE WAY YOU ARE" Ml SIC BY WTUTTEN m EXECUTIVE PK(Ht CEB KAKI HUNTER and ROBERT CARRADINE VLADIMIR C0SMA ALLAN BURNS JERRY ZEITMAN . .... oCtx. LEO L. FUCHS EDOUARD M0LINAR0 PGlCMHTM. SUOMCt SUBSESTEO tMllMaPtfllfllU Tomorrow, Sec preview, then stay for 9:20 "Teachers" on the samiradmission ticket! Students with conflicting religious ideas challenged her statements. Many in the crowd booed and hissed at the woman's condemnation of religions such as Hindu, Moslem, Catholic, Judaism and Baptist. If you missed the show in the Pit yesterday, "don't fret" as Sister Pat advised. UNC Student Television nabbed a brief spot of the event and will problably air it during one of its productions. THE RAM WCHL LATE SHOW MONTY PYTHON'S THE MEANING OF LIFE AND AMERICAN GIGOLO FRI& SAT 11:45 LOU HEED (yo Th fcMtonminQ, Pool 9t itofnortoi HaN UNC fcwrwd ntktH H 2" at Unloo ton omc 2-14 cmin mnnin WHY I QUIT THE KLAN CP. ELLIS TELLS HIS STORY A: Wednesday, November 14 SOO pjn. Hamilton 100 ; Jyl A HfMAX KICillTS WKKK 1-KKSK.Vr VI'IOX KVTIIK CAROLINA ISU1S IICMA.N KEl.VriONSfOMMrTTEE Reception Immediately Following In the Upstairs Union Lounge SESHHSa Chicken Ribs 790 Airport Road Next to A & P 11 am -11 pm, Monday - Saturday Call 942-7170 For Tafieout Ordcro 6" 12" Ham $2.00 $4.00 Roast Beef $2.25 $4.50 Turkey $2.00 $4.00 Chicken Salad . . . $2.10 $4.20 Liver Pate $2.10 $4.20 Pastrami $2.25 $4.50 The HOAGIE .... $2.25 $4.50 Steak Hoagie $2.40 $4.80 HAPPY HOUR 3-6 pm BEER AND WINE y2 PRICE! Indoor and Outdoor Dining
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1984, edition 1
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