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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1976)
HAIitCUim to satisfy yai $4.30 Special «■ Moadays HAIR FAIRE 1410 Orchard St. Above Local Loan 686-2544 EUGENE TRAVEL 831 E. 13th 687-282E WLLAMBTE \ALLEy OOE WORKS sis ■mtna a. d. TENNIS CORNER ALL COURT the best features from NIKE’S top tennis/bas ketball line combined into a quality canvas shoe tor ail court sports *14M stay We nyton‘10" SP^'VG, Bmanft TRETORN the athletic department Clinic offers special services By LORI PETERSON Of the Emerald Comprehensive birth control counseling and services are a vailable for both men and women students through a special clinic in the Student Health Services Center. The Family Planning Clinic, lo cated in Section D on the second floor of the health center, will open it’s doors to students five days a week, fall, winter and spring terms. Students who are unsure about different methods of birth control can set up an appointment to con fer with clinic staff members, or obtain a birth control device of their choice on the first visit. Kathy Wunderlick, family plan ning nurse clinician, states that student visits to the clinic are “usually a one time thing." Wunderlick, one of two staff members handling patients in the clinic explains that unless a pa tient has not had a pap smear within the last year, one appoint ment is usually all that is neces sary. The clinic also provides infor mation on pregnancy and ven ereal diseases and students may make appointments by phone to come in and have pap smear tests. “Men are more than welcome to come in and find out information, stresses Wunderlick. Regardless of the fact that all three members of the clininc staff are female, men have offered their services to the operation. In the first year of the clinic ser vices, male students working from the health and education depart ment worked for their practicums as contraceptive advisers, filling out health histories on patients. Wunderlick expects more men to be stationed in the clinic this fall, answering questions on different forms erf birth control and handing out additional reading material. Family planning staff members also visit campus dormitories, sororities and fraternities. Last year they presented films and dis played different contraceptive de vices on these visits. “We've gotten some real post tive feedback from students, re flects Wunderlick. ‘‘We've also had some couples in." Appointments usually start at 8:30 a m., continuing until approx imately 5 p.m. A staff physician, nurse and Wunderlick man the re latively new clinic s cheery sur roundings. During the one year the clinic has operated, Wunderlick and staff physician Dr. Sarah Hen drickson saw from 20 to 25 stu dents a day. Clinic services continue in the summer, temporarily shifting from the second floor to Area A of the health center. Students may make appointments as usual even though the clinic is not operating at full scale. “The same atmosphere pre vails on the first floor," claims Wunderlick. The special cSnic is supported by the Student Services Health Center budget with clinic care free, or at normal cost Wunderlick says the family planning clinic at this campus of fers “more comprehensive care than most clinics." Comedy, realism mark Dylan By JOHN WAGNER Of the Emerald At one point in the Carnival Theater production of Sidney Michael's "Dylan", the play’s hero, Dylan Thomas, exclaims, “I’ll be brilliant, I promise!" Tom Lasswell as Dylan is as good as his word. Brilliance, however, is a relative commodity, and while Lasswell shines brightly enough, it is against the standard (and often in spite) of a dull supporting cast that he does so. The single exception to this standard is Martha Wehmeier, who plays Thomas’ wife, Cartlin. Her portrayal is spirited and accu rate, avoiding altogether the stiff overdramatizing which infects the rest of the cast. Together, Lass well and Wehmeier create a sometimes uproarious, some times poignant vision of this vol atile poet's life. The play itself is a combination of comedy and strident emotions. It is set in the last years of Thomas’ life and centers around his voracious appetites for al cohol, love, life itself and his need to write. Micheals infuses the play with a lyrical quality in keeping with the character of the subject. It is this quality, more than anything else, which is sometimes lost in this production. Part of the reason for this in review seems to be an effort toward too much realism in the action. Since theater is essentially a distillation process, some of the specific elements of life must be removed from the stage in order to achieve a distinct and concise statement. For example, the noise of a blender mixing Pink Ladies was irritating rather than natural. A long, and very real, striptease obscured the grotesqueness of Thomas' drunken presence on the same stage as the stripper Real water in a bsthtub (which leaked all over center stage) provided dis traction from the scene s dialogue. It might be added that Lasswell carried this scene, whtch would have been challenging enough without water Realism such as this tended to conceal serious dialogue and re duce humorous situations to near-slapstick. In all, direction was seriously lacking, and the failure to mention the director's name on the program seemed symbolic. To be fair, the last two scenes of the play, which gave it its moving and dramatic punch, were done with style and grace by those per forming them. This coupled with some truly comic moments and the strong work of the leads, makes the play a reasonable bid for your entertainment money Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8:30. Entertainment TUESDAY Bach. Cantata Sanaa Summer Music Festival $1.3:30 p.m Beall Concert Hall. School erf Music "Adam's Rib'' and "The Phrfadelphia Story" 7:30 p.m. Cinema 7. 2nd floor, Atnum "The Devils" and "Deatt in Venice $2 Waco Cinema I and II, 13lh Avenue off Franklin Btvd WEDNESDAY Bach. Cantata Series. Summer Music Festival $1. 3.30 p.m. Beall Concert Hall Adam's Rib" and "The Philadelphia Story" 7:30 p.m. Cinema 7 Taking Off ' and "Lovers and Other Strangers $2. Waco Cinema I and It. THURSDAY "Dylan" *3 general; $2 University students. Sr Citizens, children under 12. 8:30 p.m Carnival Theatre "Quakser Fortune Has A Cousin in the Bronx" $1. 7 and 9 p.m. 180 PLC. Bach. Cantata Series. Summer Music Festival $1. 330 p.m. Bead Concert Hall. Haydn and Brahms. Summer Music Festival $5, $3.50. $2.50. 830 p.m Bead Concert Had "Man of La Mancha" $4. Lane Community Col lege (LCC) "Adam's Rib" and "The Philadelphia Story" 7:30 p.m. Cinema 7. 'Taking Off and "Lovers and Otter Strangers" $2. Waco Cinema I and II. FRIDAY "Dylan" $3 general; $2 University skidents. Sr. citizens, children under 12. 8:30 p.m. Carnival Theatre Bach. Cantata Series. $1. 3:30 p.m. Bead Con cert Had. Gun tier Passin and Daniel Russel, recital $5. $3.50. $2.50. 8:30 p.m. Bead Concert Had. "Man of La Mancha" $4. LCC. "Cat on A Hot Tin Roof' and "The Night of tie Iguana" 7:30 p.m. Cinema 7. "Taking Off' and "Death in Venice" $2. Waco Cinema I and II. SATURDAY "Cndereta' $111 am and 2 pm Childrens Theatre. Carnival Theatre "Dylan" $3 general: $2 University students. Sr citizens, children under 12. 8 30 p.m Carnival Theatre Man o* La Mancha $4 LCC "Cal on a Hot T»i Root' and "The Night at *>e Iguana" 7 30 p.m Cinema 7. Takng Off and "Lovers and Ofrier Strangers $2. Waco Cinema I and II. SUNDAY "The Lady Vanishes" $1 7 and 9 p.m 180 PLC Centennial Concert. $7 50.15. S3 50 8:30 p.m Beall Concert Hall "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof and "The Philadelphia Story” 7:30 p.m Cinema 7. "Taking Off and "Lovers and Other Strangers' $2. Cinema I and II MONOAY “Sextoons" Cinema 7. " Taking Off and " Lovers and Other Strangers' $2. Waco Cinema I and II CONTINUING University Museum of An Statewide Services Art Compeetiorv—Mam Floor Galleries (enough July 18). Kenl Bicentennial Portfolio Spirit of Independence—*1 Focus Gallery (enough July 25). History of Photography Photography at Oregon Gallery (enough Aug 15) Portraits by Kim Zumwatt Bruniei Gallery University Ltxary A-V Meda Center Through Aug 1 Paintings by Mary Kirkwood and Nel Best Maude Kems Art Center. 1910 E 15th Ave Through July 25 NORTHWEST Samoa Spectacular July 17 8 p m Portland Civic Auditorium. Photographs by Chnale Galen Camerawork Gallery. Good Samaritan Hospital. Nursing Educa tion Bulking. 2255 NW Northrup St. Portland Through July 23 Neighborhood Fane July 18 10 a m Free Waterfront Park by Weet SeaWall. downtown Port land Museum features Trotter photos “Claire Trotter: Photographs,' an exhibition of thirty black-and white studies of different patterns in wood, is on view at the Portland Art Museum through July 25. The show has been arranged as part of the museum's Bicen tennial series celebrating the forests of the Northwest and illus trating the qualities of wood. Claire Trotter is a native of the Pacific Northwest. She has traveled extensively in this coun try and abroad and has recently returned to Eugene, where she has maintained a residence for many years. She has exhibited widely in gal leries and museums on the West Coast and in New York and in 1971-72 had an exhibition of se venty black-and-white prints on tour in Yugoslavia, under the sponsorship of the Yugoslavian Photographic Society.
