School of MUSIC
NOVEMBER CONCERTS
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For more information on School of Music events, call 346-5678,
or call Guardline at 485-2000, ext. 2533 for a taped message.
Sat. FESTIVAL OF BANDS
11/4 Marching Band Competition All Day, Autzen Stadium
$12 General Admission, $8 students & senior citizens
Sat. YOUTH WIND ENSEMBLE from Germany
11/4 Guest Ensemble 8 p.m., Beall Hall FREE Admission
Sun. CHAMBER MUSIC OF THE 20th CENTURY
11/5 Faculty Artist Series 4 p.m., Beall Hall
Music by Stravinsky, Milhaud, Rochberg, others.
$7 General Admission, $4 students & senior citizens
Mon. POETRY IN SONG
11/6 Voice students perform art songs. 7 p.m., Beall Hall FREE
FESTIVAL OF THE MILLENNIUM, Nov. 9-20
For complete festival brochure, call 346-5678
Thur. TRIO PACIFICA
11/9 Faculty Artist Series 8 p.m., Beall Hall
Music by Mozart, Brahms, and Jon Deak.
$7 General Admission, $4 students & senior citizens
Fri. OREGON WIND ENSEMBLE
11/10 u0 Ensemble 8 p.m., Beall Hall
$5 General Admission, $3 students & senior citizens
Fri. AFRICAN DANCE CONCERT
11/10 Guest Artists Mabiba Baegne Simpson and Fred Simpson
8 p.m., Dougherty Dance Theatre
$6 General Admission
Sat. FUTURE MUSIC OREGON
11/11 UO Music Technology Program 8 p.m., Room 198 Music
$5 General Admission, $3 students & senior citizens
Sun. ALL-DAY MUSIC MARATHON
11/12 New music by local composers. 2 p.m.-midnight, Beall Hall
$3 for an all-day pass
Mon. ANN TEDARDS, Soprano
11/13 GREGORY MASON, Piano
Faculty Artist Series 8 p.m., Beall Hall
Music by 20th century American women composers.
$7 General Admission, $4 students & senior citizens
Tue. YSAYE STRING QUARTET from France
11/14 Chamber Music Series 8 p.m., Beall Hall
Music by Debussy, Ravel, and Chausson.
Reserved seats $10, $20, $25, available at the Hult Center
(682-5000) or EMU (346-4363).
Wed. ART MADDOX & JOAN BENSON, Keyboards
11/15 Guest Artists 8 p.m., Beall Hall & Room 198
Music by Lou Harrison, John Cage, David Loeb, Art Maddox
$7 General Admission, $4 students & senior citizens
For our complete calendar, check: musid.uoregon.edu
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Voter list
continued from page 1A
niz campaign, and he could have
called people as Katz and Gree
nough did. But, Unger said, just as
the ASUO trusts the DeMuniz cam
paigners, it trusts Austin not to use
the list, either.
“I have no facts or reasons to dis
believe these people,” Unger said.
But because DeMuniz supporters
already had the opportunity to use
the complete list, Austin said, it
should be open to everybody.
“It’s a matter of access,” he said.
Unger and ASUO State Affairs
Coordinator Brian Tanner both said
they will not release the complete
list until after the election. The
ASUO voter study will be contami
nated, they said, if political parties
begin calling the same voters that
the ASUO is calling.
“Our biggest concern is the study
and making sure it is non-partisan,”
Tanner said. “That’s why we don’t
want to give out the list.”
Tauber said he will keep the data
base on a backup disk in case the
computer crashes, but will not
make a printout.
“That list has never been dissem
inated, except briefly to Mr. Katz,”
Tauber said. “It’s not my list to use. I
shan’t.”
Unger said it makes perfect sense
for Tauber to have a backup because
he is the project’s technical support.
She confirmed that Tauber has not
printed a list.
Katz said he is frustrated that the
integrity of those organizing the
ASUO voter participation campaign
is being questioned, saying that
they’ve “put in hours and hours of
time for a very worthy cause. ”
He also said Austin is simply us
ing the controversy to gain leverage
in the ASUO, and called him “a Mc
Carthyite.”
“I’m disturbed by his tactics of in
timidation and innuendo,” he said.
Tanner said anyone can legally
obtain a registered voter database
from Lane County Elections for a
fee. He added that anyone can filter
that list down to just students.
But Austin said he wants the
ASUO’s list because it is already
narrowed down to those he is inter
ested in calling.
Unger and Tanner stand firm
with their refusal to release the
database.
“We have done nothing wrong
and ... they’re trying to scare us,”
Unger said.
Austin thinks Unger and Tan
ner’s expectation that those who
have the list will not use it is unreal
istic. He wants everyone to have the
list or nobody at all.
“It’s not good enough to ask them
not to use it,” he said. “It’s like giv
ing a kid a box of candy and saying
don’t eat it.”
Candidates
continued from page 1A
from sanctioning or promoting ho
mosexual and bisexual behavior.
“I am completely opposed to this
measure,” Barnhart said. “As a
member of the Eugene School
Board, I can see how this measure
would be enormously destructive.”
Barnhart said the Oregonian and
The Register-Guard reported that
Young supports the measure.
Young, however, said he was mis
quoted in both papers, and retrac
tions were printed the next day.
“Before I was educated on the im
plications of the measure, I took the
standpoint that sexuality should be
taught by parents,” Young said. “Af
ter I received the exact literature of
the measure, I was very opposed.”
Sorg said he is also vehemently
opposed to Measure 9.
“You can’t choose your sexuali
ty,” Sorg said.
All three also agreed that student
governments, such as the ASUO,
should be in control of incidental
fees. Currently, student government
allocates approximately $5.5 million
in student fees to pay for football tick
ets and more than 100 student
groups, such as the Multicultural
Center and the Survival Center.
Student concern about campaign
funding was also discussed. Both
Barnhart and Sorg said they were in
favor of Measure 6, which would pro
vide public funding to candidates
who limit spending and the amount
of private contributions they collect.
“Measure 6 is the beginning to a
solution for campaign spending,”
Barnhart said.
Young said he feels spending is
too high, but that funding should
not be limited, though he didn’t
specifically address Measure 6.
Sorg disagreed, saying all money
donated to political parties to sup
port candidates, called “soft mon
ey,” should be refused, and direct
contributions to candidates should
be limited.
Another issue discussed was the
Oregon Need Grant, which current
ly provides grants to 17,500 low-in
come students. This year, the pro
gram did not provide for 12 percent
of the students who qualified for it.
The candidates said they would en
sure all deserving students receive
aid, but each has a different idea of
how to accomplish that.
“With the increase of the work
study program, students who -
weren’t given the grant would be
able to work for the money in
stead,” Young said.
Soig referred back to his stance on
changing the current tax structure.
“We could find the funds by tax
ing the rich more,” Sorg said.
Barnhart said if the tax-cutting
measures pass, less funding for
such grants will be available.
come and check out
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^ nou/ Paraar
new Career Center
career path right,
visit the new Career Center.
On the 2nd floor of Hendricks Hall.
we've been hard at work
more welcoming p|
isill
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because after all, we're here for
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