(Oregon
jflojart
diapers!
A MOZART CELEBRATION
Jaap Schroder, Guest Conductor & Violin Soloist
Saturday, Jan. 11-8 pm
Soreng Theatre
Sunday, Jan. 12 - 2:30 pm
Beall Concert Hall
All Mozart Program
Symphonies No. 26 in E-Flat Major
Violin Concerto No. 3 in G Major
Symphony No. 27 in G Major
Serenade No. 3 in D Major
March in D Major
SPECIAL CONCERT
Baroque Violin Recital
Thursday, Jan. 9 - 8 pm
Beall Concert Hall
PRESENTING SPONSOR SEASON SPONSOR
Bach: Partitas in E Major and D Minor
Solo Violin works by Biber and Roman
Duo Sonatas by Aubert and Friz with violinist Kathryn Lucktenberg
For Tickets Call 687-5000
School of MUSIC
n ii’i
& Department of DANCE
JANUARY CONCERTS
Clip and Save this Calendar!
For more information on School of Music events, call 346-5678,
or call Guardline at 485-2000, ext. 2533 for a taped message.
Wed. TODD NIX, Tuba
1/8 Guest Artist Recital 8 p.m., Beall Hall
$4 General Admission, $2 students & senior citizens
Thu. KUIJKEN STRING QUARTET
1/16 Chamber Music Series 8 p.m., Beall Hall
Reserved seats $8, $17, $20, available at the Hult Center
(687-5000); student rush $9, $5 at the door.
Fri. NANCY KING QUARTET w/Oregon Jazz Ensemble
1/17 Guest Artist, Oregon Jazz Celebration 7:30 p.m., Beall Hall
$8 General Admission, $5 senior citizens
Sat. ALAN JONES SEXTET w/Oregon Jazz Ensemble
1/18 Guest Artist, Oregon Jazz Celebration 7:30 p.m., Beall Hall
$8 General Admission, $5 senior citizens
Jan. DANCE'97/“HomeBase”
17-18 Choreography by UO Dance Faculty
24-25 ® P-m> Dougherty Theatre (+ 2 p.m. matinee on Jan. 25)
$6 General Admission, $4 students & senior citizens
Sun. MUSICAL CHAIRS
1/19 President Frohnmayer and music faculty kick off a campaign
to replace the seats in Beall Hall. 3 p.m., Beall Hall FREE
Wed. KYM AMPS, Soprano ANITA KING, Piano
1/22 Guest Artist Recital 8 p.m., Beall Hall
$7 General Admission, $4 students & senior citizens
Fri. OREGON BRASS QUINTET & SKYLINE BRASS
1/24 Faculty & Guest Ensemble 8 p.m., Beall Hall
$7 General Admission, $4 students & senior citizens
Fri. MARK BEUDERT, Tenor
1/31 VICTOR STEINHARDT, Piano
UO Faculty; Benefit for HIV Alliance 8 p.m., Beall Hall
$7 General Admission, $4 students & senior citizens
Find Fun Stuff in the ODE Classifieds
Death: Case is still not resolved
■ Continued from Page 1
he noted.
“And Oregon physicians are better educated about
this issue than in other states.” he said. “That’s be
cause we have had a lot of discussion about this, and
the issues have been thrashed out more in this state.”
But James Bopp, the national right-to-life lawyer
who’s been leading the legal attack on Oregon’s as
sisted suicide law, said Tuesday the legal battle is far
from being resolved.
The constitutional questions surrounding Oregon’s
law have already been argued before the 9th U.S. Cir
cuit Court of Appeals, which likely won’t rule until
the Supreme Court issues its decision in the New
York and Washington laws this summer.
Bopp said no matter how the Supreme Court rules
in that case, the opposing sides of Oregon’s assisted
suicide law probably will appeal their cases to the na
tion’s highest court as well.
“It’s reasonable to think that could take a year after
the U.S. Supreme Court makes its decision” on the
New York and Washington laws, Bopp said.
Exercise: Club lease
lapsed at end of 1996
■ Continued from Page 1
oring Oregon West member
ships.
Former owner of Oregon
West, Stephanie Harris, said
Southside Athletic Club, Pacif
ic Nautilus Gym and Aerobics,
Downtown Athletic Club,
Courtsports Athletic Club and
the YMCA are also honoring
former memberships by either
offering student rates, lowering
or eliminating initiation fees or
giving free previews to their
clubs.
“We’ve sent out letters to all
of our members letting them
know that they do have op
tions,” Harris said. "All the
other clubs are pitching in and
making this work.”
Harris said she chose not to
renegotiate the lease because
she felt new owners would be
more able to make Oregon
West a bigger and better facili
ty
“What that club needed was
someone with new energy to
come in and make it grow,”
Harris said. “We brought it up
from the low point that it was
at three years ago, but we just
started to get overwhelmed.”
Contrary to what was re
ported in The Register-Guard,
Harris said she never tried to
(C
We ’ve sent out letters to all
of our members letting
them know that they do
have options. All the other
clubs are pitching in and
making this work.
— Stephanie Harris
Former owner of Oregon West
-915
sell the business to Better Bod
ies owner Troy Finfrock. In
stead, Harris said it was impor
tant for her to sell to owners
who would keep the same feel
of Oregon West after it changed
hands. The Register-Guard was
unable to contact Harris before
they went to press, leading to
the confusion.
Harris said she was disap
pointed with the changes the
new owners are planning for
the club. She said she was wor
ried memberships to Better
Bodies would not be as student
friendly as past memberships
with Oregon West had been.
Munyon said the Oregon
West memberships are trans
ferable, and in some cases stu
dents may be able to get an
even lower monthly rate.
Award: Hosier
to be displayed
throughout UO
■ Continued from Page 1
always some part of you in it. I
didn’t want the art to reflect a
twenty-something, white woman.
I wanted this to represent Martin
Luther King and his idea of real
izing the dream,” she said.
Morrow also said she hopes
students will remember why they
are getting a day off from classes
for the observed holiday of King’s
birthday.
“It’s nice to get off school, but
I’m not sure that it serves its pur
pose, so I’m glad to see an event,”
Morrow said. “Design is commu
nication, and my hope is that it
will communicate and convince
people to come to it.”
The Coordinating Committee
plans to use the poster to promote
the schedule of campus events
celebrating King’s life. Committee
members said a student poster is
appropriate because this year’s
celebration focuses on civil rights
issues facing University students,
Parker said.
Issues such as hate crimes and
unequal pay for graduates will be
discussed during the event.
The other poster contest en
tries will be showcased in the
EMU beginning on Monday. The
celebration begins on Jan. 14 with
a candlelight vigil and reading of
King’s speech.
COURSEBOOK BUYBACK
WITH EMU CONVENIENCE!
January 6, 7, 8 ONLY! I_
8 am - 5 pm
EMU
Sell back fall term books at
our EMU Bookstore
Buyback location.
And... You can now get
refunds for incorrect
winter term books, too!
UNIVERSITY
346-4331 • 895 East 13th Avenue
Open: M-F 7:45-6 Sat 10-6 Sun 12-6
http://www.uobookstore com