LANE
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
VOL.22, NO. 3
OCT.10,1986
Hepatiti s risks increase
by Diane Davis
TORCH Staff Wnter
A Multnomah County discovery of Delta
Virus, a potentially fatal disease associated
with Hepatitis B, and the continuing threat of
Hepatitis A, has prompted the LCC Student
Health Service (SHS) to alert students involved in health, food, and childcare occupations.
By informing instructors of the current
epidemic, SHS hopes to remind students to
use proper hygiene to prevent contraction of
both Hepatitis B (passed through saliva,
blood serum, c)nd semen) and Hepatitis A
(transmitted through fecal material). The
number of Hepatitis A cases reached an
epidemic rate in Multnomah County in 1985.
X) • The symptoms of Hepatits A and B are
similar and not easily distinguisable: fever,
nausea, vomiting, abdominal pains, joint
aching and jaundice, or yellowing of the
~ whites of the eyes and skin. The incubation
period, route of transmission, manner of contraction, and the specific immunity of each
{""\. virus are different.
"-.l
Hepatitis B
Statistics indicate that the 20-24 age group
to be the "highest risk" category for
Hepatitis Type B -- probably because they are
the most sexually active age group,
speculates the SHS Director Sandra Ing.
An infectious virus passed through semen,
saliva, or blood serum (through contaminated needles), it is also reaching
epidemic proportions in Oregon, according
to the Oregon Health Division's report on
health trends.
"Over 20 percent of all hepatitis cases
reported in 1986 have been Hepatitis B. Fifteen years ago, H~patitis B comprised less
than four percent,'' the report stated.
The state report predicts that 1986 will see
an increase of 22.2 cases of Hepatitis B per
100,000 Oregon residents, which would double the 1983 rate.
The Lane County Health Department
foresees a higher incidence of Type B cases
because of increased intravenous drug use. It
views -the fatal Delta Virus, responsible for
two deaths in Multnomah County in July, as
an additional threat.
The increase of Hepatitis B cases in the
20-24 age group concerns Ing and LCC' s Student Health Center.
"The conclusion I draw is that the 20-24 age
group is a more sexually active group," she
states. And ''Indiscriminate sex practices
with a contagious person., .. can transmit the
disease," she warns.
Other possible forms of transmission include blood transfusion, non-sterile exposure
from ear-piercing, tattooing, electrolysis and
acupuncture, the sharing of toothbrushes
and razorblades, and through some forms of
dental or medical procedures if the worker or
patient is contaminated.
The biggest risk of Hepatitis B is its
development into a chronic carrier stage, in
wh ·ch a person carries the disease for life.
He/ she would be able to infect others
through sexual intercourse, passing of saliva,
or the sharing of needles, yet shows no
evidence of hepatitis or liver disease.
One additional danger includes transmission from mother to child during b_irth.
Another is the enlargement of the liver and
spleen, which renders contact sports potentially hazardous to victims of the disease.
Lack of proper health care after contraction
can also result in relapses which cause scarrsee Hepatitis, p. 7
Turner attends student coffee
by Denise Abrams
TORCH Staff Writer
Pres. Richard Turner, with
cowboy hat and string tie,
LCC's
funny lady
page 5
met between 35-50 LCC
students over coffee Oct. 9 in
the Student Resource Center
(SRC).
The coffee hour, arranged
by SRC Director Billie Renda!, hosted the president and
Vice President for Student
Services Jack Carter. It was
the first of two informal coffee hours giving students an
opportunity to meet the college president on a one-toone basis. It was not planned
as a formal question-andanswer session.
The subjects spanned a
number of topics, including:
• A child-care share program.
• The LCC Titan mascot.
• Smoking restrictions
recently applied to areas on
campus.
• Problems with evening
course of~erings for degree
programs.
• New non-smoking hours
established in the SRC from
11-2 p.m. daily.
In turn, Turner, expressed
interest in the quality of the
students' school experiences,
inquired about their classes
and financial situations, and
wished students success.
Dynamic
dancers
Forgotten ritual
by Kelli J. Ray
TORCH Editor
Everyone knows this.
"Handwashing is the single most important means of
preventing the spread of infection,'' says an infection
control supplement provided by Tarley Barber, coordinator of LCC's Nursing Lab.
And according to Fundamentals of Nursing, a book by
Barbara Kozier and Glenora Erb, ''Washing one's hands
after urination and defecation prevents the tranfer of
microorganisms to other objects and food."
But how many LCC students actually follow this advice, and wash their hands after using the toilet? A
TORCH survey shows that:
• Over a two hour block of time, when 169 students
visited two Center Building bathrooms, 108 washed up
after using the toilet.
• Men washed less than women, scoring exactly 50
percent, with 23 out of 46 washing up.
• Women used the bathroom more than men, and
washed their hands more frequently, too, scoring 75
percent, with 85 washing their hands out of the 113 who
used the toilet.
Titan
team
victory
page 4
Page 2 October 10, 1986 The TORCH
Real victim
Dear Editor,
I am writing in response to
(Greg Williams' Forum)
"Who's the Victim?" Well,
I'll tell you who's the victim,
MY SON AND I!!!
We were riding home, me
on my bike and him in a
trailer behind me, when we
were hit by a drunk ~river.
My son was killed (thank
God it was immediately),
and I was in a coma for
around six weeks. I am still
going through therapies and
the accident was a few days
before Christmas in 1984.
I had lights and flags and
reflectors everywhere, and
he was just too blind drunk
to see us. His blood alcohol
level was .24. In Oregon,
legally drunk is .08.
And I don't know about
the "majority" of drunk
driving deaths, but my son
was CRUSHED! No ''head
trauma," he was crushed!
My family did manage to
scrape up what they could of
his body to bury it.
Neither does (Williams'
Forum) mention that just
awhile before Carry Lightner
was killed, the same guy had
hit someone else. I'm not
sure if the other person was
killed.
There's no way you can
say that both accidents were
Carry's fault.
In Oregon, if someone lets
someone else drive drunk,
and the drunk driver hurts or
kills someone else, it is the
fault, legally, of the person
serving the drinks as well as
the d< ver. The bars all know
this, but most people throwing private parties don't.
With American people so
careless about alcohol and
who drives, it wouldn't surprise me in the slightest if someone died every 20 minutes
because of drunk drivers.
I also wonder what the
motivation behind (Greg
Williams' Forum) was.
Star Holtham
PS:I had to have extensive
assistance from my husband
to write this so it would make
sense.
Sober facts
To the Editor:
In response to Mr. Greg
Williams' article in the Oct. 3
TORCH, ''Who's the Victim,'' I would like to know
who proclaimed i-1im an
authority!
It's a shame Carry Lightner
was walking, instead of
riding in a car where she
might have been wearing a
seatbelt, and therefore never
gave herself ''The chance to
get out of the way'' of two
tons of hurtling steel being
driven by an irresponsible
jerk whose senses and
reflexes had been dulled by
alcohol.
It's a tragedy when small
children are killed when their
parents don't buckle them
up, but ·let's not blame the
drunk behind the wheel,
says Mr. Williams. Instead of
putting responsibility where
it belongs, on each driver to
conduct himself competently
while on the road, it seems
Mr. Williams is condoning
one of today's major problems.
When he says this issue is
an emotional instead of factual one, he's right. People
get emotional when they
bury a child killed by a drunk
driver. And that's a FACT!
Having worked as a police
officer for over two years,
I've investigated several
alcohol-related accidents and
arrested many intoxicated
drivers. One fatal accident in
particular was caused by a
drunk driving on the wrong
side of the road. (And the
15-year old victim was wearing her seatbelt).
While this might not make
me the authority Mr.
Williams claims to be, I
would extend him the invitation to accompany me on my
next such unfortunate occasion. Maybe he will then see
just who's really the victim!
Robert Boehm
LCC Student
Oppose ballot measure number 9
forum by Rob Ward
for the TORCH
The monster is back and it's lurking around LCC. If Ballot
Measure 9 passes, it would seriously affect us all.
Property taxes currently account for approximately 40 percent of LCC' s total budget. Property taxes also pay a good
percentage of fire and police protection.
Measure 9 is an initiative to amend the Oregon Consitiution. It imp oses a property tax rate limit of 2 percent in the
first year and 1.5 percent in the following years. Thts is well
below what the current tax rate is. Now, everyone would like
to see property taxes reduced, but not at the expense of important public services. This is where students come in.
I don't have figures on how many students own property. I
would guess not too many of us do. I believe we would like to
own property someday ourselves . In fact, a lot of us came to
Lane to work toward that objective.
But Ballot Measure 9 does not include a provision for providing the lost money it takes away. Lane Community College would lose approximately $5 million from its
budget. I can project that tuition would be raised. And a lot of
classes, programs, and student services would be eliminated.
Tuition has already been raised the past two years, and we
certainly don't want to see that happen again anytime soon.
NO on MEASURE 9
It's important that we take the time to go and vote against
Ballot Measure 9. While there may be solutions to our property tax rates, they certainly aren't in Ballot Measure 9. Take the
time to study all the ballot measures. If every student
registered and voted, we would be sending a message to our
•school, community, and state .
Education is right, not a privilege. But if Ballot Measure 9
passes, we will need a lot more money to exercise that
"right." If you're not a registered voter, but would like to be,
come to 479 CEN.
a
ProP.er hygiene:
Cleaning up our acts
by Kelli J. Ray
TORCH Editor
Last week, I paid a visit to LCC' s
dental clinic, and was pleasently surprised by what I found. All the dental
students wore gloves.
No, I don't have a glove fettish. But
this week's focus on hepatitis and
hygiene has left me with a hightened
awareness concerning cleanliness, an
awareness the campus dental clinic
shares.
Prior to evaluating my teeth for a
future cleaning, Renee, the dental student, washed her hands, then donned
thin rubber gloves. When she accidently dropped her pencil on the .
ground, she told me cheerfully that
she would have to borrow another student's pencil for now, instead of
retrieving her own. "Hers is still
sanitized," she explained.
And she really caught my attention
when her nose started to twitch. In
response to my puzzled expression,
she laughed, saying "My nose itches,
but I'm not supposed to scratch it."
My family dentist isn't half as
cautious or careful as Reriee. And I
want to commend her and the entire
department for their awareness. I'd
also like to suggest that the rest of the
staff and students at LCC follow suit.
Now, I'm not saying "Don't scratch
your nose," or "Sanitize your pencils
before each use.''
What I am saying is that everyone
can benefit by being aware of proper
hygiene practices.
According to our survey results, (see
page 1) not everyone here washes his
or her hands as often as necessary.
This is especially important after going
to the bathroom, or prior to handling
food. Most of us were taught this as
children; as adults, many of us seem to
have forgotten.
And due to the fact that so many infections, viruses and diseases can be
spread to family and friends if a carrier
forgets to wash, it's a good idea to get
back in the habit.
•
Let's clean up our act, LCC.
Bruce .Long
To the Editor
When I vote this
November I'll be thinking of
the future I want my children
to have. I want elected officials who will work for the
best interests of America;
who will work to improve
our economy, insure peace
and make the government
responsible to the people.
That's why I want Bruce
Long to be the congressional
representative for our
district.
I want my children to grow
up in a strong, prosperous
nation which will be the envy
of the world. I desire effective law enforcement policies
which will insure their safety
at home and out. I also want
leaders who will support
family values and realize the
importance of the family unit
to our nation.
Bruce Long is a family man
and is a man who is
dedicated to benefiting his
constituents and the nation
as a whole. His record and
accomplishme~ts are impressive to say the least.
. Our district would greatly
benefit from placing such a
qualified person in office to
represent us . I encourage
Republicans, Democrats and
Independents concerned
with the future to support
Bruce Long in November.
Guy Boylan
EDITOR: Kelli J. Ray
SPORTS EDITOR: Val Brown
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR:
Lois Grammon
PHOTO EDITOR: Glennis Pahlman
ASSISTANT PHOTO EDIT7JR:
Hector Salinas
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bob Olsen,
Zack Nathan , James Painter, Jamie D. Matchett, Phil Shea, Angie Gass
STAFF WRITERS : Joe Stipek, Diane Davis,
Greg Kaler, Denise Abrams,
PRODUCTION MANAGER:
Susan LoGiudice
PRODUCTION: Kim Buchanan, Vickie
Pittaluga, Val Brown, Jackie Templeman,
Kathy Lynch, Damon Mitchell
DISTRIBUTION: Diane Davis, Zack
Nathan , James Painter
GRAPHIC ARTISTS: Val Brawn, Steven
Mueller
ADVERTISING ADVISOR:
Jan Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT:
Kim Buchanan
AD SALES: Jackie Barry
PRODUCTION ADVISOR:
Dorothy Wearne
NEWS AND EDITORIAL ADVISOR:
Pete Peterson
The Torch is a student-managed
newspaper published on Fridays, September
through June. News stories are compressed,
concise reports intended to be as fair and
balanced as possible. They appear with a
byline to indicate the reporter responsible.
News features, because of their broader
scope, may contain some judgments on the
part of the writer. They are identified with a
special byline.
" Forums " are essays contri/Juted by
TORCH readers and are aimed at broad
issues facing members of the community.
They should be limited to 750 words.
"Letters to the Editor" are intended as
short commentaries on stories appearing in
the TORCH. They should be limited to 250
words. The editor reserves the right to edit
for libel, invasion of privacy, length, and appropriate language. Deadline: Monday, 10
a.m.
"Goings on" serves as a public announcement forum. Activities related to LCC will
be given priority. Deadline: Monday 10
a.m.
All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Mail or bring all correspondence to: The TORCH, Room 205,
Center Building, 4000 E. 30th Ave.
Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501 , ext.
2655.
Student services update
compiled by Lois Grammon
Staff Writer
Instructional Centers
Classroom
Mobile
schedules for 1986-87 school
year are as follows:
Tuesday: Blue River, at
McKenzie Health Clinic.
Wednesday: Oakridge, at
Sentry
Mountain view
Market. Thursday: Junction
City, at the Safeway store.
Friday: Veneta, at the Thriftway store. Hours are 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. each day.
The Mobile Classroom offers over 25 different vocational and college transfer
credit classes to rural
students. Call Linda Meyer
at ext.2498 for more information .
Financial Services
Services
Financial
disburses loans, takes student fees and payments, and
cashes current students' personal checks, up to $5. Open
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. MondayFriday. Located on the first
floor of the Administration
Building.
Mathematics Tutors
Free student tutoring
available on a drop-in basis
for any LCC mathematics
course. Schedule posted on
door in Math and Art
Building, Room 243,
ext.2392.
Microcomputer Lab
The Microcomputer Lab
has Apple Ile computers
with word processor, data
base, spreadsheet, and
various program language
options available for any current students to use from 8
a.:rp. to 10 p.m. MondayFriday. Located in Health
201, ext.2288.
Social Science
Computer Lab
The Social Science Computer Lab is open to any current student, and offers a
new, quiet study area. Also
provides Apple Ile and App le II- computers and
printers, with a variety of
programs. Open 8 a:m. to
Mondayp.m.
8:30
Thursday, and 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. Friday. Located in
Center 423, ext.2436.
Student Employment
Student Employment Services offers job referrals to
current LCC students. Matches employers to students
with qualifications and experience. Open MondayFriday 10 a.m. to noon, and
1-5 p .m. Located on north
side of the lobby, on thesecond floor of the Center
Building, ext.2217.
Bulletin Boards
The Student Resource
Center provides bulletin
Honor plan sought
Center opinion box. To date,
only four students have
responded, all favorably,
The college will accept stu- reports ASLCC Pres. Rob
dent opinion on the propos- Ward. One . suggested that
ed changes in Honor Roll re- the Honor Roll be more visiquirements through the end ble -- being listed in the local
newspaper for several days.
of October.
Ward himself views the
The proposal was anin the requirements
changes
nounced in the Sept. 17 issue
but he is conacceptable,
as
Presiof the TORCH. Vice
students who
the
that
cerned
dent for Student Services
families
raising
are
and
work
Jack Carter said the new
Ward
fairly.
treated
not
are
system would recognize
said those students work just
about 10 percent of the
usually
students who complete 12 as hard but don't
to
commit
to
time
the
have
graded hours per term, with
students
many
as
studying
a President's list for students
do.
with a GPA of 4.0 and a Vice
Students are encouraged to
President's list for those
by way of the opirespond
students who maintained a·
in the SRC (by the
box
nion
GPA 3.55 to 3.99.
library), or to write to Carter,
Carter said students who
206 Administration Building,
are on Honor Roll for three
or Ward, 479 Center.
consecutive terms will be
recognized as President's
Scholars and Vice President's Scholars.
In the past, over 50 percent
of all full-time students were
on the list. A student with a
GPA of 3.0 or above was considered an honor student.
Carter said in the Sept. 17
issue he doesn't think honoring over 50 percent of the
students is recognition at all.
But if the proposal is accepted, he said that being on
the Honor Roll will be much
more of an accomplishment
than it has in the past.
The article also asked for
student input to be directed
to the Student Resource
by Joe Stipek
TORCH Staff Writer
The TORCH Oct~ber 10, 1986 Page 3
boards for posting information about Ride Share, child
care, and tutoring; advertizing for cars, textbooks, housing and roomates. Located
outside the Library on the
second floor of the Center
Building, ext.2342.
Hey, you!
The TORCH reporting staff
is looking for Jane or Joe PRO~
RERTY OWNER. We are interested in your opinions on
Ballot Measures 7, 9, 11, and
12.
Interviews are being
scheduled from noon to 2 p. m.
on Thursday, Oct. 16, and
Friday Oct. 17. The results
will be published in the Oct. 24
issue of the TORCH.
Interested parties are encouraged to drop by the
TORCH office either day
The Associated Students of LCC (ASLCC) sponsored a can(Center 205), or call Denise
Abrams or Diane Davis at ext. • didates forum Oct. 7. Students and staff heard candidates
2655. You need not be a stu- · (including Chuck Ivey, above) speak on issues including
legalized marijuana, abortion, and sales tax.
dent to participate.
Coming: Instant. transcripts
by Diane Davis
TORCH Staff Writer
With the push of a button,
and a new computer program, counselors and department heads will soon be able
to show a student his/her
current transcript. And that's
not all.
The profile, called a
Transcript Evaluation, will
compare credits completed
and those still needed with
the student's chosen major
requirements.
Although only vocational
programs will have access to
the new system when it goes
on-line this fall, plans for
associate of arts, associate of
science, and general studies
evaluations are in the future.
"We're one of the first
schools to use this type of
program,'' says Marie Matson, programmer in the Data
Processing Department,
which developed the system.
''It'll save a lot of time and
will have a far-reaching effect
on all departments. The main
value is telling students
where they're at (with their
degree work) and what they
have yet to do."
After a meeting with a
counselor or department
head, a student can walk
away with a print-out showing course options and group
requirements, as well as his
or her grades for completed
courses. A re-cap at the end
of the listing will summarize
such things as credit waivers,
courses taken at other institutions that fulfill LCC requirements, courses in prqgress, total credits required
for the major and credits remaining (to be completed).
Matson is also working on
a complementary program
that analyzes a student's major requirements hy term.
This will help a student
schedule pre-requisite
courses at registration time.
'!We've always had to
order transcripts and
manually update student
records each term,'' says •
Jolene Bowers, supervisor of
Under
Student Records.
the old system, a student
transcript would come to
Student Records where it
was manually processed arid
•updated on evaluation
worksheets, then placed in
the student's file. If a student
wished to consult a
counselor to evaluate his or
her degree, he or she would
have to request a transcript
from Student Records and
then proceed to a counselor
for comparison against current degree requirements .
Bowers says, ' 'The single
best benefit we can provide is
a wonderful service to
students. It's going to be immediate response, instant access. The counselors will
have on-hand all information
to do a really good job."
Check out our
extensive selection of
graphic art supplies;
fine art supplies, too.
142 W. 8th, Eugene
683-5232
Pacific First Federal
Savings Bank. Member FSLIC
STUDENT LOANS
AVAILABLE NOW
•
•
•
•
Full GSL's for students attending half time or more
$833.00 minimum
No account required
No appointment necessary
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 342-1781
. or just stop by M-F 10-5 to talk with one of our student
loan representatives
110 Willamette Street
Page 4 October 10, 1~86 The TORCH
&~
â– â– â– Bâ– mM
B~---•
ConstitutionalitY. complicates P.oligr
1
Testing program awaits OK
by Greg Kaler
TORCH Sports Writer
The college's lawyers and
the American Civil Liberties
Union have yet to approve a
proposed drug testing policy
for student athletes. The
problem is . the constitutionality of the proposed program.
The specifications of the
policy have yet to be released.
However, last year the
Athletic Department conducted a testing procedure of
the men's and women's
basketball teams.
Members of the basketball
squads were required to att ended an orientation
meeting conducted by
Horizon Recovery Center,
and submit urine samples for
analysis. The results were
released to the player, coach,
Athletic Trainer Janet Anderson, and then-Athletic Director Sue Thompson.
If an athlete's sample turned up positive (indicating
drugs present in the system),
more tests were run to identify the drugs. If a drug was
illegal, the player was
suspended from the team
until the student made a free
a·ppointment for a drug
screening.
ASLCC free legal services
for registered LCC students
•Routine legal matters (uncontested
divorce, name changes, wills, etc.)
•Advocacy {tenant rights, welfare, etc.)
•Advice and referral (criminal matters, etc.)
Attorney Available
Tuesday through Friday, by appointment, on the 2nd
floor of the Center Building, ext. 2340.
Limited evening appointments now available.
No Annual
Deductible.
"I don't have to dip into my
own pocket for tt-ie first big
chunk of medical expenses
each year.
SelectCare"begins paying on
my first visit. Great choice!"
According to Anderson,
last year's testing was used
as a model for the proposed,
department-wide drug
testing policy. During the
April Board of Education
meeting last year, English Instructor Bill Powell protested
that the policy violated
students' rights. As a result,
testing was halted until
Powell's requested revisions
were met.
Although details have yet
to be released, the Athletics
Department agrees on the
method of random sampling
to be conducted. The department plans to announce the
test a week,. ahead of time.
This would give the athlete
who has only taken drugs
once a chance to clear his
system. The test would
single out the individual who
is unable to stay clean for
more than a few days.
''I think there are other
ways to help these kids,''
says Anderson. ''It would be
nice to see more positive
reinforcement.''
Interim Athletic Director
Bob Foster is in favor of the
program, as well, and would
put it into effect as soon as
possible. "I think it's a great
idea. I would like to see a
drug free society.''
Cross Country Coach Hartland Yriarte says the test
would be a "positive help. I
think it's a great idea. I'd be
the first to be tested. We're
happy and excited about it.
It's about time we got
organized and caught up."
True Major
Medical.
"I picked someone who'll
stick by me.
For most hospitalizations,
Select Care~sets no limit on
how much they'll pay. That's
Major Medical!"
A Titan spilcer serves up a fourth victory against Mt. Hood.
Spikers victorious
bv Val Brown
TC5RCH Sports Editor
The Titan volleyball team
takes its 4-0 undefeated
league record on the road to
Mt. Hood Community College this weekend for tournament action.
LCC defeated Mt. Hood
Communtiy College, 16-14,
15-13, 11-15, 15-10 in league
volleyball action Wednesday
night at home .
Lisa Harrison racked up 12
kills, both Faye Moniz and
Shari Ramp collected 9 kills
apiece, and teammate
Angela Arms added 37
assists.
Last week, Moniz had 7
. service aces while the combined net play of Ramp and
Terry Roline lead LCC to victory over Clackamas Community College 15-13, 15-10,
15-9.
[·
Worldwide
Emergency
Coverage.
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traveling partner.
No matter where my passport
takes me, I've always got
emergency illness and
accident protection."
Offering plans for small and large groups. Choose for yourself. Call 485-1850 today.
Year-Round
Preventive Care.
"I do all I can to keep my
family healthy ... that
includes choosing SelectCare~
They cover periodic exams
and tests ordered by my
doctor, immunizations, and
well-baby checkups."
SelectCarf
l
Thl_nklng About
Mbrth
The TORCH October 10, 1986 Page 5
Ashwill does standup comedy sitting down
the streets, in the rain. Our
first 'real' performance was
held in the Soreing Theatre
at the Hult Center. We had
sound, we had lights, we
were indoors. It was
marvelous!''
''Birds of a Feather'' went
on to produce their own
variety show biweekly on
Cable 11, called the 'Can Do
Show'. By, •for and about
disabled people, the show offered comedy, singing, dancing, a 10 minute informative
interview and updates on
current news in the disabled
world.
''I remember the first night
it took us 3 hours to do a 20
minute tap _e ," shares
Ashwill. "We use to say we
did 'heart attack' theatre. I
remember wondering the
.
A
h
"ll
d
d
.
Phil
Shea
Lee counceI or BJO s w1
oes come y routines to create awareness of disabled people.
night before what my comedy routine would be about.
made the commitment,
by Diane Davis
Star Search officials judged But when the
time would
TORCH Staff Writer
material (for the act) just
comedians on four points of
come,
it
would
just
flow out.
performance: stage presence;
''With Star Search I started falling out of the
That's
why
we
called
it 'heart
originality of material; prowanted to do a straight media.
attack'
theatre.
fessionalism; and whether
"For my monologue I ask'standup' comedy routine, if
Now focusing on live perthe judges would buy a _ticket
you'll excuse the pun," says ed, 'What would it be like if
formances, the group's exto see them perform. Ashwill
Bjo Ashwill, who suffers everyone in the world talked
was
chosen to advance to the _ perience includes a well- ,
like
TV
evangelists?!
And
from rheumatoid arthritis
received performance at the
next round held a week later.
and maneuvers with the aid then I elaborated on converU
of O, and the chance to
''It's amazing how fast a
sations between people on
of a wheelchair.
become
'roadies' for a short
three-minute routine can go
Ashwill, LCC counselor for the street talking that way.''
time
with
appearances in
when you're on a roll and
She showed up for her first
both the Performing Arts
Portland, Corvallis and Monhow slow when you're dying
Department and the English preliminary round at South
mouth. The most recent perout there."
and Foreign Language Eugene High School along
formance was on September
Ashwill didn't exactly
Department, auditioned in with 7 other comedians. She
27 at the Eugene Celebration.
"die"
this time, but had
wanted
to
compete,
yet
the preliminary rounds at the
technical problems with the
Star Search competition held didn't want to embarrass
Writing involvement
microphone cord and didn't
herself, People must take
in Eugene.
"I think creativity is a real
advance further in the comShe didn't want to focus risks, she reflects, because
turn
on," she says, and
petition.
even
when
they
fail
it's
a
on her disability with her
Ashwill
creatively expresses
Star Search performance, teaching experience, "if
Drama involvement
herself
further
in her freeeven though a character she they're into learning."
Ashwill
has
been
involved
lance
writing.
''My main fear was losing
protrays does exactly that.
in drama since high school.
"I've written 2 books. The
''Ermine Iron is a character my memory. I was terrified!
"My
bias
has
always
been
first,
titled 'Disabled Women
I've developed with the The stage was inaccessible
that
it
doesn't
matter
Speak
Out' was considered
'Birds of a Feather' theatre for my wheelchair but since I
whether
you'
re
disabled
or
by
Harper
and Roe. But they
troupe," she explains. "She can walk short distances they
not. If you can play a part ef- now feel it addresses too narwears glasses and a big flop- had placed a chair on stage
fectively, you can do the job. . row an audience so I'm repy hat and answers letters for me and assigned soA lot of people have pro- writing it with the focus on
relating to disabilities. She meone to help me walk up
blems
seeing a disabled per- how to cope with disaster. I
usually misses the point and the steps and to the chair. As
son
acting."
think the experiences that a
goes off in some other direc- they called my name and we
To gain more experience
disabled person goes
tion. She's my way of infor- walked out, it was utter
performing,
Ashwill
formed
through are very similar to
ming about disabilities in a silence.
her
own
theatre
troupe
six
"So I really exaggerated
humorous way.
years ago called ''Birds of a
''With Star Search I saw being slow and bent over and
Feather.''
The group consists
the ad in the paper and knew said, 'Stage fright is a terrible
of
four
women
and one man.
if I didn't send it in and at thing.' Everyone laughed,
All
are
disabled.
least try, I'd regret missing and from then on it was
the opportunity. Once I'd wonderful."
'We started off playing in
Themost
exciting few hours
you'll spend
allweek.
Run. Climb. Rappel. Navigate.
Lead. And develop the
confidence and skills you won't
get from a textbook. Enroll
in Army RQTC as one
of your electives. Get the facts
today. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
those who life changes by
disaster. ''
Ashwill's second book is a
fictional account of an elderly
couple, bored to tears in a
retirement home, who
decide to share the expense
of a Winnebego and travel to
Florida. "Beach Blanket
Bingo'' follows them
throughout their trip.
Current work on a fictionalized account of her
step-grandfather's experiences homesteading in
North Dakota vies for attention with her recently created
newsletter for unpublished
writers. The newsletter, called 'Writers-in-Waiting', is a
combination creative writing
course and support group for
writers of all varieties.
'' So many times we as
writers feel that we're in a
vacuum. We don't know if
our work is good, bad or indifferent. This newsletter
will give writers the opportunity to receive feedback. I
will critique the works sent
in, print them up in the
newsletter and subscribers
can respond also. A lot of
people are too busy for actual
support groups. This
newsl~tter might be an
avenue for people to get new
ideas."
The yearly charge for the •
newsletter will be $12. 99 and
Ashwill is planning an advertising campaign to create additional interest. She's
already had posit'ive
responses from several local
organizations, including the
Oregon Literacy Council.
In reflecting on her accomplishments and failures,
Ashwill' s advice is ''Believe
in yourself and take the risk.
Keep practicing. Don't just
dream it in your head. Take
every opportunity to practice
your craft. "
Past
performance
guarantees that Ashwill will
do just that.
Ashlane
Apartments
P. P. I. Management
1 Bedroom ...... $195
2 Bedroom ...... $235
3 Bedroom ...... $265
475 Lindale, Springfield
747-5411
Beautifully landscaped grounds surround the
1, 2, and 3 bedroom units at Ashlane Apartments.
Each unit has appliances, drapes, and
wall-to-wall carpeting. The complex offers
laundry facilities, a playground with
equipment, a tanning bed, and an on-site
bus stop.
Page 6 October 10, 1986 The TORCH
1·
:1 'Ml•--· ·i<
I
DENTAL PATIENTS NEEDED- The
LCC's Dental Clinic needs patients
for teeth cleaning. PLEASE come inf
TORCH CLASSIFIED ADS are a service to LCC students and staff. There
is no charge for a 15 WORD LIMIT.
Deadline is 5 p.m. Friday. Classified
Ad Sheets can be found outside the
TORCH office door. Fill them out
carefully, not forgetting your
PHONE NUMBER, and leave them
in the box. This will insure your ad
being in the next issue of the
TORCH, otherwise we are unable to
print it. Thank you.
BUSINESS MAJORS - the TORCH
needs receptionist, and file clerks.
Help us mail the TORCH out. Ext.
2657
~
i®£Ht••--~¾fffft1
LIVE-IN HOME ATTENDANT for
34yr old disabled student, $840/mo
plus room & some board. 942-5129
FEDERAL, STATE & CIVIL $ERV/CE jobs now available in your
area. For info call (805) 644-9533
Dept 1199.
VOLUNTEER NEEDED FOR
DISABLED STUDENT to read notes.
Notes provided. Call collect - Keith
at 942-5129
The TORCH needs energetic people
who are interested .in publication.
Distribution people and file clerks
are needed. Call ext. 2657
TUTORS
WRITING
Volunteer/Work Study/CWE. Extension 2419, ask for Sharon Thomas.
HULLO SPLIFF, The "P" Thanks
you for the help. Enjoy the
cookies ... CABBY
PRESCHOOL PROGRAM INSTRUCTOR - Westmoreland Community Center is accepting applications for Preschool Program instructor for ages 2-5 for Fall and Winter
terms. Hourly range for the part-time
positions is $6.03 to $8.34 unless
otherwise stated. Position is temporary part-time and not to exceed 20
hours per week. For more information call Carol Brewster at 687-5316.
WORK STUDY JOBS are available
at the TORCH in Distribution, Recptionist/C lerk, Typesetters, and
Research Assistant. Call the TORCH
ext. 2657 for more information.
JOBS
GOVERNMENT
$16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call
805-687-6000, ext.R-6150 for current
federal list.
People who like to deal with the
public tJre encouraged to work at the
TORCH. Work study jobs available.
ext. 2657
Campus Ministry
Stop by and see us
Something is always
going on.
,._
.-(:_
-
I
l /,.,- -
(/
/
'
)'
Thought for th~,'!'eek/
i
·/') · :._
-~ ·~:n
~~t
11·,
.-B1
In
-.f}l) :{~quarreling '- Ml·> ..~·
~always lost.
the truth i~·
f4[·Jf
i ~1iiii~iffl
KIMBLE ORGAN 400, 28 instruments, 8 floor chords. Call
689-0540.
DRAFTING MACHINE, $85 - evenings 747-2329.
PENTAX K 1000 CAMERA for sale.
$125.
condition,
Excellent
343-6064/345-8412.
l:•:••·-:-1:1.1....
Room 125 Center Bldg.
Office hours: 8:30 am. - 4:30 pm.
~\
l~IW!I
ADULT WINTER COATS; men's
shirts; Hollywood bed frame. Prices
$5-$15. Solid bargins, 741-2257
FOR SALE OR TRADE - 3 BDRM 8 x
52 trailer. $2000 or vehicle of equal
value. 746-0495
WOMAN'S SCHWIN BIKE - new
tires, reconditioned, • baskets, $50.
683-3407
USED QUART CANNING JARS $3.50/doz. 683-3407
11 _smufflll& •
"MASSAGE FOR RELAXATION" Swedish, acupressure, energy balancing. Nonsexual only please! $10/hr,
Nan Cohen 461-2528 msg.
LOSE IT NOW! New herbal weight
program. 10-29 pounds first month.
Safe and easy. Call Pat 895-2979
FRENCH NATIVE young lady
available for tutoring - reasonable
prices. Call Frederique - 343-8413
MATURE WOMAN WILL PROvide child care in yo__ur home.
683-3407
• • •,-•, .·1■·••••111·•••••'.,a_~,.
NORMA PAULUS TO
VISIT LCC CAMPUS The ASLCC will host a visit
by Gubernatorial candidate,
Norma Paulus, to the LCC
campus today, October 10.
Ms. Paulus will be escorted
around the campus by
ASLCC President, Rob
Ward, from 9-9:40 a.m. and
then, address students and
staff in the Performing Arts
Bldg. from 9:45-10:15. The
public is invited and all inquiries should be addressed
to the ASLCC Office,
747-4501, Ext. 2330.
GRADUATION AT THE
BEGINNING OF FALL
TERM? The Training and
Development Department's
Office and Accounting Skills
I
ART STUDENTS! Submit your work
to DENALI Literary Arts Magazine!
WORK STUDY, CWE AND SFE
STUDENTS - for art editor, Denali
Magazine, RM 479, Center Bldg.
FREE PROOFREADING. CEN 447,
8 a.m. - 3 p.m. daily. Writing Tutor
Center.
LCC CAMPUS BIBLE STUDIES: Enjoy the Gospel of John each Tuesday,
12 - 12:45, HEA 246 - All Welcome.
BABYSITTING - young lady
available for baby sitting and house
cleaning. Good references. Call
Frederique - 343-8413
r
>
.
• . : ••
Bus service is better than ever Now
you can get carried away to and from
school and all over town with an LTD
Term Pass. Riding the bus isn't just
quick and easy,· it's cheap!
Passes and information available at:
• Customer Service Center,
10th and Willamette
• LCC Book Store
• The Springfield Pharmacy,
6th and Main
Get carried away this term . . . take
the bus!
*Faculty and staff passes only $44.
. ~. .
.• ·. ·.
.
. •. •
.
-• •.
.. .
l
70 VW BUS good body, tires, new
engine, great stereo. $850 or ???
344-7307.
78 TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE,
59,000 actual miles, runs good, $1800
or B. 0 .. Call 747-5096.
76 CHEW PICK UP w/Canopy, good
shape inside and out. Runs great, extra wheels wlsnow tires. $2500, call
746-0352 before 7 a. m. after 5 p. m.
1
·½·••·-~•,.·-.-ui..:,:;•.•:••·•.,-•••:•:•• •: •
Training Program will be
presenting certificates of
completion to the 21 students
who began their training in
April of this year. The
graduation ceremony will
take place in Forum 308 on
Oct. 12, from 2:30 to 4:30. Six
students from this group are
already employed in area
banks, government offices
and utilities, at an hourly
wage of $6/hour plus
benefits. We'll be celebrating
their success and the success
of the OAST program.
Anyone interested is encouraged to attend -- the
featured speaker will be Judy
Foster from Porter Sports
Organizeational
and
Counseling. Questions? Call
Jan Eliot at 726-2223.
WORLD FOOD DAY
TELECONFERENCEwill • be
held Oct. 16, in the Boardroom, 9-10 a.m. and 11-12
noon. The theme of the third
annual Worid Food Day
Teleconference is "Hunger
Amidst Plenty: Policy and
Practice.''
NICARAGUA: FROM
A
OF
EYES
THE
NICARAGUAN will be
presented by the Rev. Norman Bent, a Moravian pastor
from Nicaragua's Atlantic
Coast, Oct. 15 at 7:30 p.m.,
167 ERB Memorial Student
Union, UofO. He will also
speak in the Forum Room,
ERB Memorial, at 2:30 p.m.
For information contact Pam
Fitzpatrick, 485-1755 (w) or
683-1921 (h).
Get carried way t~is term
Get three months'
of unlimited rides
for just $40*!
,
abla•
The TORCH ·October 10, 1986 Page 7
.Hepatitis,
from P· 1
ing, or cirrhosis, of the liver.
Hepatitis B has a long incubation period 60 to 160 days or longer. While there is a vaccine offerred, it is very expensive -- $100 for a
three-shot series.
''The vaccine can only be obtained from
private doctors, explains Ing. "We, at the
Health Center, can administer the shots but
students in health, food, or child care fields
wanting the vaccine must pay for it
themselves. Also, it's only been around for
five years so we' re not sure how long the immunity lasts.''
The best form of prevention, according to
Ing, is safer sex practices.
Choices of heterosexual and homosexual
practices should be made seriously, she
warns. She also suggests the use of condoms.
"Multiple sexual partners also increases the
risk of contraction . . . anything which
transmits body fluids from a contagious person to another is a risk."
Hepatitis A
Hepatitis A is a fecal-oral virus. It is passed
via fecal materials of one person to another
person. Oral ingestion of something that was
contaminated by contact with fecal material is
the main way Type A is transmitted. Most
hepatitis cases detected by the college SHS
ate Type A, and only a few cases were
detected Spring Term.
Type A is most frequently traced back to
contaminated food or water or through close
personal contact with individuals harboring
the virus.
Unlike Hepatits B, Type A has a relatively
short incubation period of 20 to 40 days. And
it is a self-limiting disease that goes away by
11
SENATOR
BOB
PACKWOOD OFFERS THE
U.S. SENATE INTERN
PROGRAM to college
students interested in an onth e-j ob look into our
legislative process. Students,
preferably juniors, apply for
an internship in either
Packwood's Washington,
D. C., or Portland office. Internships usually last three
months, the dates coinciding
with a school's quarter or
trimester schedule. The only
criteria is that a student be an
Oregon resident and have at
least a 3. GPA.
All interested students are
engouraged to contact Mr.
Packwood's office for more
information. Write: Senator
Bob Packwood, U.S. Senate,
Washington, D.C., 20510; or
call (202) 224-5244.
ELKS NAT'L FOUNDATION OFFERS VOCA- •
TIONAL GRANTS to
students planning to pursue
a vocational/ technical course
in a school or college leading
to an associate degree, certificate, or diploma, but less
than a baccalaureate degree,
are eligible to cm;npete for
$2,000 grants. A high school
diploma or GED is not required.
Applications are available
from financial aid officers at
community & technical colleges and local Lodges of the
B.P.O. Elks of the U.S.A.
Application deadline is Nov.
25, 1986 and must be submitted to the student's local Elks
Lodge.
FLU VACCINE - Student
Health Services is offering flu
vaccines for staff and
students. The cost is $6.
itself and is non-infectious about one week
after jaundice disappears. While infectious, it
can be controlled by proper washing of hands
and food preparation to prevent further
transmission.
Delta Virus
Steve Modesitt, communicable disease
coordinator for the county, explains that the
Delta Virus is found mainly in LV. drug
users.
"It is frequently fatal, as the cases in
Multnomah show, and people can die rapidly
and easily. Since we know that we have a lot
of I.V. drug users in Oregon, people need to
be aware of the risks and have the good sense
not to share needles, cautions Modesitt.
All Hepatitis B cases are currently tested by
the health division for Delta Virus, which attacks the hepatitis-weakened liver and
spleen, causing severe inflammation and
damage.
Precautionary Measures
• SHS reminds students involved in child
care to wash hands carefully after changing
diapers and carefully disposal of all fecal
materials.
• It reminds dental assistants, at risk
because of work with saliva and blood, to
wash hands and wear protective gloves.
• SHS reminds food handlers to wash
hands carefully before food preparation and
use gloves for further protection.
LCC Sudent Health Center has on file information on hepatitis, as well as other communicable diseases. Students wishing more
information should contact the office at ext.
2665 or stop by on the first floor Center
Building.
11
T,!Y'
S111JII
Arr l~Jnn·,
Qualit, U,ed
Item,
Ch ikin•,,·,
Clnthe,
Srnrli11~ Cornb
H,,u,ehnld
ltcrm
Book,
31 Years Serving the Eugene-Springfield Area
2839 WILLAMETTE ST.
Across from Willamette Plaza
OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY
HOURS 10 AM-4 PM
FOR CONSIGNMENT APPOINTMENTS CALL 343-3861
~
ing computerized state-ofthe-art equipment.
â–¡
â–¡
Specializing in contact
lenses including tinted,
bifocals, extended-wear
and lenses for people
with astigmatism.
Same day fit in most
cases.
â–¡
In Bad<
Columbian Swiss Water
Process Decaf reg. $8.59
thru Oct. 23 only $6.99/lb.
Salsa de Casa
Eugene's Original Fresh, Homemade Salsa
reg. $2.00 ....................................... sale $1.59
-
Glycerin Soaps
In 16 different scents from Clearly Natural moisturizes as it cleans - hypo-allergenic.
Nâ– MMW--1
~
Highly trained professionals for all your eye
care needs.
Nature-' s Life Mega Pak
High-potency, hypo-allergenic daily vitamin
packets of 8 capsules - a JO day supply an excellent stress formula.
Drago Nebbiola d' Alba 1982
Deep Italian red from a great year.
reg. $5.50 ............................. .while it lasts $1.95
Entre-deux-Huitres 1985
Don't let the price fool you - this dry white
wine is smooth & well balanced.
........................................ while it lasts $1.95
BRIE-deluxe Bavarian
thru Oct. only $3.99/lb.
343-3333''
Hours: "I
766 East 13th Street Mon.-Sat.
~ ONE BLOCK ft'.'."TI 8:30am-5pm
~ FROM U of O ~ '-
reg. $.99 .......................................... sale $.69
sug. ret. $24. 95 ................................ sale $14. 95 .
Over 1,000 frames on
display from designer
to classic.
â–¡ All repairs.
D Sunglasses - Vuarnet,
Jones, Rayban,
Wayfarers ...
â–¡
optics
"-----~
reg. $1.19 ........................................ sale$.79
reg. $3.45/oz .................................... sale $2.89
rainb..ow
"I
Fantastic price on this famous bubbly from
the Italian Alps.
Original, Carob Mocha or Almond Mocha
''This tea can make you healthy and happy
and wholesome as a person." - Yogi Bhajan
COMPLETE LAB ON PREMISES FOR FASf SERVICE
Free
Parking
S. Pellegrino Mineral Water
Yogi Tea
JUNIOR
LEAGUE
Glasses/ Contacts I Exams
â–¡ Complete eye exams featur-
INDIAN SUMMER SALE
reg. $.49 ..... ~ ................................... sale $.35
QUALITY
RESALE
FOR THE
ENTIRE
FAMILY
Low Pri,e,
:',..1cn's Clothe,
N~TURALFOODS
A carob coated answer to "Peanut Butter
Cups'' - rich & creamy!
THE THRIFT & G\f~ SHOP
WARM COATS
JEANS
SWEATERS
SCHOOL
CLOTHES
·SUNDANCE
Natural Nectar Nuggets
You're hrvifed To Slop mzd Shop
111
Tryouts for the 1986-87 LCC Womens Bastekball Team
will begin on Monday Oct. 20.
For information about practice times, call Dave Loos in the
Physical Education Dept. 726-2215 ext. 2570.
..
\.. Richud Greene, OPTN. D Jeffrey A. Morey, 0.0. D Paul F. Roline, 0.0. ~
All prices good thru Oct.
or while supplies last
Open 8-11 daily
343-9142
Page 8 October 10, 1986 The TORCH
r·a=-·1·,-··1111···:r1··111·s··=~-~~l:l,l"l1.■lla.t■,1,ll
Flicks and picks
roving reporter seeks diverse opinions
LL
Aliens''
"The special effects are pretty intense and the plot and acting are
good. I thought the sequel was better than the first ('Alien')." (Rusty
Caudell)
0
"There's a lot of graphic horror in
'Aliens,' and the cinematography
enhances the mood. I recommend it
to anyone, especially Sci-Fi fans."
(Brad Thompson)
Testing Ground features four Eugene choreographers October 16-17.
Upcoming activities
The Boy Who Could Fly"
compiled by Lois Grammon
TORCH Entertainment Editor
Through October 24
Faculty Art Exhibit in
LCC' s Art Gallery. Open
Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. to 10
p.m., Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
"I loved it when he learned how to
fly. The flying sequences were better
than 'Superman,' although you
could tell they weren't real." (Tina
Bennett)
"I didn't like it. It wasn't left up to
the audience to decide what the
movie was supposed to mean . . .
Ages 8-15 would probably enjoy it."
(Lisa Knudson)
LLHeartburn''
Octoberl0
KLCC begins its Fall
Radiothon at 7:30 p.m. with
a goal of $50,000. It will continue until goal is met. A
variety of specials will air
during the Radiothon. Phone
726-2218.
Octoberll
Dance to live Latin salsa
and jazz music by Calliente
at the Latin American
Cultural Center, 1236
Kinkaid, from 9 p.m. to 1
a.m .. Phone 484-5867.
"The plot is something that happens
daily. People get married and they
realize it's not that simple. The acting was very good, and Jack
Nicholson was great." (Sied Imani)
Pop art at
UO gallery
"Jack Nicholson's and Meryl
Streep's characters weren't
glamorous, but they were realistic. I
would recommend it to people who
aren't seeking action-packed entertainment." (Terry Stroud)
October 11-12
Eugene Ballet premieres
Children of the Raven, based
on the legends and folklore
of the Pacific Coast"Indians.
Performances
include
Pulcinella and Lark Ascending,
Oct. 11 at 8 p.m., Oct. 12 at
2:30 p.m., both in the Hult
Center's Silva Concert Hall.
•A SEASON MADE TO ORDER
by Val Brown
TORCH Staff Writer
Selected paintings by
Roger Shimomura are now
on display at the UofO Art
Museum, until Oct. 31.
Much of the work on
display depicts scenes he invisions of his family's internment at Minadoka, a detention center for JapaneseAmericans during Worlq
War II. He drew the images
from a diary his grandmother
kept.
In
o ther
w orks ,
Shimomoura uses images of
Walt Disney characters, and
a bold color style derived
from old Dick Tracy comic
books.
October14
A two-man theater company from Vermont will perform A Peasant of El Salvador,
the story of an aging hill
farmer and his family coping
with social and political
change. At the Newman
Center, 1850 Emerald, 7:30
p.m. Phone 484-1707.
Chilean Folksinger Isabel
Aldunate will perform at 8
p.m. in the UofO's Beall
Concert Hall. Phone 484-5867
for ticket information.
October16
Free Shocase preview of
Eugene Symphony's first
classical concert of the
season, 12:15 p.m. in Hult
Center Lobby. Evening per;
formance at 8 p.m. in the
Silva Concert Hall.
October 16-17
Testing Ground, will perform at the W.O.W. Hall at 8
p.m. The group unites four
of Eugene's contemporary
TORCH File Photo
choreographers, former LCC
instructors Penney King and
Sheila San Nicholas, former
LCC student Eric Maxwell,
and LCC Dance and Aerobics
instructor Mary Seereiter.
They will present seven new
works ranging from solos to
quartets. Phone 687-2746.
October 17
The Travis Woodwind
Quintet will give a free concert at 12 noon in LCC' s Performing Arts Theatre. A
workshop will follow at 2
p.m. in PA 122. Ensemble
members come from the Air
Force Band of the Golden
Gate at Travis Air Force Base.
October 17-18
Strange Encounters, two
one-act comedies about love,
will play at Napoleon's Deli,
650 Main St. in Springfield,
at 8 p.m. LCC English and
Foreign language instructor
Jacquie McClure performs in
a part written for her in
Singles Tour, one of the plays .
THE EUGENE SYMPHONY
Adrian Gnam, Music Director and Conductor
1986/87
BEALL HALL SERIES
Sponsored by Northwest Volkswagen Dealers
October 17, 1986 lAWRENCE MAVES, Violin _
ROBERT HLADKY,
Violoncello
VICTOR STEINHARDT, Piano
ALEXANDER EPPLER, Cimbalon
November 14, 1986 GARY HOFFMAN, Violoncello
OUR TOWN
A Pulttzer-Prrze Drama by Tho rnto n W ilder
Nov 14-22
January 16, 1987 ROBERT MCDUFFIE, Violin
All Concerts at 8 pm, Beall Hall.
BYE BYE BIRDIE
Sparkling 1960 Mu s,cal
Jan 23- 31
Student Single Ticket Prices $4, $5 & $6
Subscription Series Available
Call the Symphony Offic~ 687-9487