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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1981)
Horst (Barry Pitzer) and Max (Michael Nering) are homosexuals in a Nazi work camp in "Bent", which opens Friday night Photo by Mark Pynes INTRODUCING Med-i-clin IC A MINOR EMERGENCY AM) YVAEK-1N CAKE SERVICE. We treat emergencies that do not need hospital diagnosis or care. Medi i clinic is designed to treat the following emergencies: minor lacerations, minor breaks, sprains, and work related injuries. We encourage all major emergencies to pnx-eed immediately to a hospital emergency department. If asked to intervene in a life threatening situation, wo will evaluate, treat, and stabilize the patient's conditions before referral Visit us for a wide range of walk-in services too. Med i clinic also handles problems not needing hospitalization or long-term care, such as llu. sore throat, and chest colds. We also provide allergy and immunization shots, pap smears, and physical examina for work, school, camp, sports and insurance purposes. Appointments are never necessary. We ll treat you on a first come, lirst served basis. (Of course, true emergencies always will lx' handled lirst.I We will make even attempt to care for you promptly, courteously, and at vour convenience. Out facilities. We have our own X-ray and lab facilities, allowing us to further speed vour treatment and cut costs. Our consultation rooms and lounge were designed lor your comfort and convenience. Cash payments keep costs low. Med i-clinic is privately owned and ojwrated We receive no federal, stale or local subsidies. Therefore, if our expenses are low. our charges will be. too. You can help keep our costs low by paying at the time of your visit with cash, a check, or a bank card. All other arrangements are to be made before services are rendered. We will provide all the information you need to be reimbursed by your insurance company. True emergencies will be seen without regard for method ol payment. Satisfaction Med i clink s services are designed to provide you with prompt, friendly medical treatment because we believe vour satisfaction is an important element in the delivery ol (|ualit\ medical care. Med-i-clinic treats minor emergencies and walk-in problems in less time and at a cost often one-third to one-half less than a hospital emergency room. 1 i Ji w Q[ JT ] □'□'□'□DO : i r : r 11 i r~: r -\j/ WMedhiimic W Ml\OH I Ml H(,l \( V \ WALK l\ ( \HI 1(1 <i in l<> H p in Mondav Him I rida\ 10 am lo 0 pin Salurda\ X Sundav i( losed Major I lolidav s 302 I. 12th • l.ugene Oregon 97401 • .">03 484-r>373 Serva rs provided by i)r Wobert I. U-vvis. and ,i stall ol licensed medical doctor ‘Bent’ opens Friday night The Night of the Long Knives" in Nazi Germany on June 30. 1934, was the night Hitler's militia purged homosex uality from the Third Reich That night marked the beginning of a backlash against homosexuali ty and the beginning of Martin Sherman's Broadway hit "Bent”, which opens the University Theatre's 1981-82 season this Friday night Caught in the middle of the chaos of that night are the main character, Max (Michael Ner ing), and his lover Rudy (Todd Hermanson) After barely escaping from the Gestapo, Max and Rudy find themselves on a long journey filled with death, pain and terror After months of running, Max and Rudy are captured and placed in the Nazi concentra tion camp at Dachau There they must face the harsh reali ties of life as homosexuals in a Nazi hell, labeled by the inverted pink triangle they wear like a brand University professor Robert Barton, director of the play, says that "Bent" is "about faith and hope It's very funny, very mov ing, and somewhat inspira tional." The basic issue, he says, is that humans should be judged by their values rather than their sexual preferences In developing this issue, "Bent" becomes a moving tale of faith, loyalty and the victory of the human spirit The cast includes Barry Pitzer as Horst. Eric Johnson as Wolf, Jonathon Mansfield as Greta, and Dennis Lawler as Max's Uncle Freddie Ticket prices are $4 50 for the general public, $2 75 for University students and senior citizens, and $3 50 for other students The play will show Oct 16 and 17, and Oct 21 through 24 Curtain time for all performances is 6 p m For more information or reservations, call the University Theatre box of fice at 686-4191, noon to 4 p m Monday through Saturday by roxy frankenbach and anne achnelder Creative Institute of Dance Dance recital pleases crowd “Dancing is hard work, but we love it!" So remarks Tim Foster prior to “Tap Happy," the second of eighteen pieces pre sented by the Creative Institute of Dance to an appreciative audience at Springfield High last Friday night Billed as a dance review, the program displayed the diverse styles and talents of the CID company Jazz styling, characterized by fast stepping and pelvic thrusting prevailed While numbers like "Pas de Deux, which integrated jazz and ballet techniques, provided a pleasant counterpoint Tap dance afficionados were delighted by the inclusion of several tap numbers "Chica go a tap piece evoking the bawdy mood of the second city during the prohibition era was particularly well presented Barbed in colorfully sequined vests, the company tapped and scrapped to the recorded sounds of a tinny piano The piece climaxed with strobe lights flashing, the staged activity resembling the past as preserved in the fractured images of an old nickelodeon Nicola Foster, the company's artistic director, imaginatively choreographed the majority of pieces, and Michelle Powers and Tim Foster contributed two works each Technically, the show was well produced The lighting while simple, was effective The taped music was clearly re produced and always on que In its debut, CID showed itself to be a company able to please The audience exited in buoyant spirits, pleased with the show as they glissaded and pirouetted towards home by steve kaiser umbrella/.am-'brel-a esp South am-,/n [It ombrella umbra) 4 Something which covers or embraces a broad range of elements or factors (Webster's Dictionary) PLANNED GIVING PROGRAM Every year many almum and friends create millions of dollars in planned gifts, such as wills and trusts, for the University through the UO Foundation. They receive assistance from the Foundation’s planned giving officer who helps with estate planning. Want to know more about the Foundation’s planned giving program from its director? Cal! Cliff Cole at your Foundation, 686-3016. THE UN IVI RSI IN (>1 OKI (,ON FOUNDATION
