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‘Flex Pass’ is music to students’ ears
■The Flex Pass offers a
more affordable opportunity
for students to attend concerts
at the School of Music
By Tara Struyk
for the Emerald
Classical music isn’t usually the
music of choice on college campus
es, but for students looking to broad
en their horizons without shrinking
their wallets, a good dose of classical
music may be just what they need.
The University’s School of Music
has created the “Flex Pass” to offer
people a more affordable way to
check out some of the concerts tak
ing place on campus this year. This
$30 punch card allows the bearer to
sample eight of the remaining 19 con
certs during the 2001-02 season. For
students, this means access to a num
ber of concerts at a 25 percent dis
count off the regular student price.
According to Scott Barkhurst, the
music school’s director of publica
tions and marketing, the idea of a
punch card is popular with theater
groups, but is a relatively new idea
for music concerts.
“With a punch card, people can
create their own season and save a
little money in the process,” he said.
Pass holders can present their
passes at the Beall Concert Hall box
office to have them punched and re
ceive a ticket for that evening’s con
cert, Bearers can choose one concert
from the four remaining from the
Chamber Music Series, one of the
two remaining from the World Mu
sic Series, one from the Vanguard
Series and five from the 10 remain
ing Faculty Artist Series concerts.
Barkhurst said the pass was de
veloped to promote the school’s best
concerts and the University’s first
class music facilities.
“We have a world-class concert
hall — one of the best performing
spots in the West — and a lot of
people have never seen it,”
Barkhurst said. “And there are so
many concerts each year that some
of the very best ones get lost in the
shuffle.”
University Ticket Office Manager
Mary Barrios said that the EMU
Ticket Office has sold only 31 Flex
Passes, mostly to faculty and com
munity members, but she believes
the “incredible” value the Flex Pass
offers has the potential to draw
more people in the months to come.
Although a few of the concerts of
fered to Flex Pass holders have al
ready happened, Barkhurst said
many concerts are yet to come, as
most of them take place in winter
and spring.
“There are still a lot of chances for
people who haven’t bought a pass
yet,” he said.
Christina Jamieson, a junior mu
sic major, frequently attends concerts
put on by the music department and
is optimistic that the concerts covered
by die Flex Pass could be of interest to
a number of students.
“There are some wonderful per
formances that they do there. There
is a great variety of music,” she said.
“If anyone wants to try to broaden
their horizons or just entertain
themselves, it is something I really
recommend.”
Students may purchase Flex Passes
at the University Ticket Office in the EMU
and at the Beall Concert Hall box office.
For further information about available
concerts, visit the School of Music’s Web site
atwww.uoregon.edu/~music/orcallthe
school at 346-5678.Tara Struyk is a freelance
reporterforthe Oregon Daily Emeraid.
Tae kwon do
continued from page 1
During a practice match with a
student, Hwang reminded the
class about the “kyung-nyeh,” or
bow.
“Start with bow; end with
bow,” he said laconically.
Hwang also emphasizes the phi
losophy of Korean culture and
martial arts, which is strongly in
fluenced by Buddhism. This phi
losophy discourages unnecessary
violence and killing, and it pro
motes courtesy, integrity, honor,
perseverance, patience, self-con
trol and the indomitable spirit.
During cla§£, the students stood
in four rows of five and concentrat
ed quietly on their movements.
When Hwang talked, they listened
intently.
“Always respect yourself; re
spect teaching,” he said. “You
have to practice yourselves. Do
you understand?”
“Yes, sir,” the class responded
in unison.
When the clock struck, signaling
the end of class, the students
bowed to their master. Tired, they *.
put on their tennis shoes, wiped
the sweat off their foreheads and .
walked away as the lyrics of a ^
Backstreet Boys song echoed down
the hall.
Anne Le Chevallier is a features reporter
for the Oregon Daily Emerald.
She can be reached at
annelechevallier@dailyemerald.com.