■ COMMUNITY CALENDAR • The Oregon Mozart Players will perform the works of com po*»r* Mozart. Ikx'ihaven, Wag ner and Zwilich in Eugene this weekend. S< hoot of Music faculty mem bers Kathryn Lucktenherg and Stephen Polnge will be featured soloists in Zwilich'»Concerto for Violin. Violoncello ami Ort lu-s Ira. I-ucktenherg. an associate pro fessor of violin, and Pologt’. asso ciate professor of < olio, will Im* led by music director Apo Hsu. ('Jessica! music enthusiasts tan go to the Sorting Theatre at the Hull Center on Saturday, April t. where the concert is scheduled for 8:30 pm. or to Beall Hall on Sunday. April 2 at 2:30 p m. Tick ets to both concerts can be pur chased at the Huh Center or at the door For more information con tn< t Jeffrey Eaton at • Want to give something Stick to vour community' Whether you swk the satisfaction tliat only vol unteer work urn offer or just need a resume filler, t 'oiled Way has several opportunities available for student* The position* include living skill* trainer for Halfway House Services. I'etsmart adoption aide for Greenhill Humane Society, trn vi le repair volunteer, recre ational dim tor for the HIV Alliatu e Hospice, and mock )ob interviewers for the Housing Authority and Community Ser vices Agency For complete information about these positions and other volunteer opportunities, uill the United Wav Volunteer C.onnei lion a! RB3-9000 • I’he photographic works of former University law professor Kendall Tosh and international ly renowned photographer Mark Ahmluirnson will be the fcMituntd exhibition at the |m obs (iaikry in the Eugene Hult Canter from Man h t1 to April to "We Cannot Step Twice Am lent Landscapes" is the title of Tosh 's series of contac.1 prints, and Abraham son's "Watershed Investigations.” a collection of (tonal photographs of nine! Wash ington state river watersheds pro vide the ( flanging tond*cii|m and environment theme for the exhi bition The free opening reception will take plac e at the |ac ohs Gallery April 7 from 5 30 to 7:30 p m Alt Age* Welcome 8th A Lincoln *687 ?746 4/ »f A>f«f 4afer*ro WOW HALL Tmday March ?8 Wtdnttdjy March Grotus with Season to Risk and Thraschar nmiwiauMM-Omiain •»»——« imm The Pietasters, Btua Heanies. Tha Raadyman OK** *w • Own IM a • • • H $ m John Fahey with Loon |» MUMW *OQ» * Daw a a» » « « UomUmt | J§ p * Thtindj* March JO LITTLE OCEAN • M.uxftixl dornestii tmtk • Bird supplies • Bird trims • f resh A \,i!i ss.iter fish aixl supplies • B.isu s to esotu s • Aik ,iih nl fihr.ltion systems • M.untenjik e seivict* • Re jit ill's A supplies (>8 '0(>H2 • 1920 franklin Blvd , Eugene ■ NEWS BRIEFS • The Whitebird Denial Clinii is now open to serve the needs of lower income adults and chil dren at MOO Mill St Clinic hours are weekdays from 0 a m to noon and from 1 p m to f> p.m.. except Wednesdays, when the hours are 0 a m to noon and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Adults are eligible only for treatment from a dentist to elim inate pain on a first-come, first serve basis at 9 a.in. on week days except Tuesdays; call for an appointment. Children younger than 17 are eligible for the 9 a m. walk-in pain relief services, as well as treatment by a dentist or hygien ist for routine dental care, by calling for an appointment. Clinic appointments can be scheduled weekdays after 9:30 a m. by calling 344-8302. • The Eugene Celebration is accepting applications for restaurants and food vendors for the September celebration. Fifty-eight food vending opportunities are available at three food vending sites. The Broadway and Charnelton area and the 5th Avenue area each feature music, entertainment, seating and beverage sales The River's Edge Plaza at KWEH pro vides an opportunity fur light fare and is particularly suited to push-cart vending. Vendors will be s«le< led for unique, quality food items that add to the festive flavor of the celebration. Application forms and guide lines are available through the Eugene Celebration offi< e at 22 W 7th Ave and are due by 5 p m Friday, March 31, 1905 • Motorists tan expect delays for the next three to four months on Gateway Street between Belt line Road and the Interstate 5 underpass while street ret.on struction is under way The improvements include curbs, paving, sidewalks, street trties, sanitary and storm sewers, traffic signals and street lights • Short-term comprehensive medical insurance is available to recent college graduates. The coverage ranges from 1(1 to 1HS days and can t>e renewed The cost of these plans is based on age. no! community, so « 22 year-old would no! pay the same premiums as a 32-year old The policies allow the free dom to pit k a doctor and the coverage cart he used in anoth er state if the graduate relocates. For more information tall Alumni Benefit* Corporation at 1 •800-29fi-ft.*»f»5 or send e-mail to healthinsl8aol.com Mortar Board Senior Honor Society Requirements: • 3.2 G.P.A. and above • Senior as of Fall 1995 • Graduating after Fall 1995 Applications available in 364 Oregon Hall Due Wednesday, March 29 Scholars .. chosen for leadership... united to serve SAVE $$$ ON TEXTBOOKS! * °ne block from cnnipus. * Same low prices * Expanded floor space. Bring your Textbook information ^ Author S Title ^ Edition SeU some Of last 'Jear's textbooks hcll> pm, for this term's books Celebrate Women's History Month march 1995 Smith Family Bookstore 7h,S | |S| n.| ' """" t li 1110 •l,M-Ml, Orison 1>740J