FRITZ
continued from page 1
her through every day of it, always by
her side. When she died after 20 years
of illness, Fritz started to invest his en
ergy in photography.
Fritz First became friends with his
wife Terri Warpinski during a sum
mer field course in photography in
Eastern Oregon, which Warpinski
taught and directed.
Warpinski recalled the long, excit
ing road they took toward marriage.
"After empty gas tanks, evenings of
exquisite chamber music in Beall hall,
sailing through gale force winds in the
San luans, side slipping through traf
fic in Cairo, weathering turbulence
over the Red Sea, driving a red Ca
maro convertible around to chase the
evening light near Santa Fe, racing
through museums in Chicago and
down steep stairs from Al Dier in Pe
tra, we were married on December 21,
2001," Warpinski recalled.
Fritz was a man of many interests.
Me loved traveling, cooking, sailing,
woodworking, rug making, clock
making and crosswords.
Fritz and Warpinski's photographs
are currently on display in the "Art in
the Family" exhibit at the Hult Cen
ter's Jacobs Gallery.
"His ability in the kitchen is leg
endary, from teaching his son Eric to
make a perfect sesame chicken at the
age of 10, to his famous Cuban black
bean chili with melon for a crowd of
20," Warpinski said.
Although Fritz is gone, he will not
be forgotten.
"I will remember him with a big
smile on his face, which was usually
the case, jingling the change in his
pockets," said Lobue.
Fritz will be remembered through
the buildings he designed and the
people's lives he touched.
"1 can see his hand everywhere on
campus, graceful lines of buildings,
thoughtfully designed spaces that re
fresh the spirit, quality that will be used
by students 100 years from now,"
Hecht said. "I can also see Garry's influ
ence in the faces of the people he
worked with. Garry taught them that
there is another way ... we can be fair
to all and still get the job done better
than it had even been done before."
Omie Drawhom:
omiedrawhom@dailyetnerald.com
IVliWlHflU
Communrty
Center lor the
PertnrmtnQ Arts
8th &
Lincoln
• Wednesday .
Hie Days End,
The Catheters, Betzeili,
Dismantled
Punk Rock
8:oopm,$$door
• Friday.
Conception, Red with
Envy, Ciynch
Hard R(\:k
8:oo pm, $$ door
• Saturday.
StopSi^nCo!, The
Anxieties, The Barrowites,
Easy Bake Lovin’
Rock
7:00 pm, door
• Tuesday, June 29 ■
The Holmes Brothers
Gospel/Sotil
7:30 pm, $16 advance, $19 door
All Ages Welcome
687-2746
iddlefielD
942-8730 484-1927
STUDENT SPECIAL
, GOLF 9 HOLES $12
s Students Only. Must show ID. (Monday ■ Friday)
GUnznos Siib
TOASTED SUBS • SOUPS • SALADS
UO Campus at 13th & Alder (Inside Starbucks)
Street Public Market • Gateway Blvd. & Beltline Rd.
RAFT ENTER
WORKSHOPS' y
Pen,Paper,Pencil
Learn skills to craft exquisite, hand-bound books.
Make simple quick fold gifts, then advance to
western & alternative styles.
$44 w/ term pass
$49 w/out term pass
Gain a visual understanding of life through
drawing. This course explores traditional
drawing while enhancing self expression.
$49 w/ term pass
$54 w/out term pass
Photography
Shoot, develop and print B & W photographs.
Composition, camera, & darkroom use is
covered. Term pass required.
$62 Kaszubski
$62 Sherwin
$62 White
Jewelry & Metals
Gain basic skills of jewelry metal work,
focusing on design fabrication.
Term pass required.
$63
Create wax models then cast them into
metal jewelry or small sculpture.
Term pass required.
$63
Gain skills & create a wonderful forged
silver bracelet. Term pass required.
$39
Bike Repair
Adjust shifters, gears & brakes, true your
wheels and silence that annoying squeak.
$47 w/ term pass
$52 w/out term pass
Stone Carving Check our Baskets from Nature
Oil Painting Summer Brochure Cylinder Container
Photolift for“Week 9,,workshops Beg. Photography
Adirondak Chair August 16-20 Beg. Ceramics
Woodworking
Make a table & gain basic woodworking
skills. Learn Shaker design, wood
properties, joinery, & safe power tool
use. Term pass required.
$63
Build an exquisite wooden box while
learning beginning woodworking.
Wood properties, joinery, plus hand &
power tool use. Term pass required.
$63
Build a simple strip board from a variety
of woods. Term pass required.
$26
Learn a quick method of creating
beautiful & functional small boxes.
Term pass required.
$28
Build a Martin style travel guitar.
Woodshop experience helpful.
Materials included. Term pass required.
$130
Phone: 346-4361
Fiber Arts
Speed Quilting
Classic quilt patterns & piecing techniques
combine to produce a traditional quilt, quickly.
Term pass required.
Tues, July 6-Aug 10 6:30-9:00pm
$48
Sewing Skills
Sewing is easy and fun! We ll cover pattern
selection, fabric choices, sewing machine
operation, & more. Term pass required.
Wed, July 7-Aug 4 6:00~9:00pm
$48
Knitting
An ideal way to relax while creating useful items.
Learn the fundamentals of knitting.
Needles & some yam included.
Tues, June 29- July 13 6:00-9:00pm
$43 w/term pass
$48 w/out term pass
Recycled Sweater Handbag
A wool sweater becomes a beautiful bag.
Sweaters will be felted, cut, & sewn into bags.
Mon, June 28 6:00~9:00pm
$16 w/term pass
$21 w/out term pass
Ceramics
Beginning Ceramics
Learn wheel throwing, handbuilding, glazing &
more. Term pass required.
Fri, July 2-Aug 6 10:30a-l:30p
$63
Hand Built Teapots
Join international artist Saly Lee for this class.
Learn skills to create unique tea pots & more.
Term pass required.
Tues, June 29*Aug 3 630-9?30pm
$63
http:llcraftcenter.uoregon.edu
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Oregon Daily Emerald p,olbc*...3.1.5.9,..Eugene, qb .9740.3.
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published daily Monday through Friday and
Tuesday and Thursday during the summer by the Oregon Daily Emerald
Publishing Co. Inc., at the University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. The
Emerald operates independently of the University with offices in Suite 300
of the Erb Memorial Union. The Emerald is private property. The unlawful
removal or use of papers is prosecutable by law.
NEWSROOM — (541)346-5511 Editor in chief: Jared Paben Managing editor:
Travis Willse News reporters: Ben Brown, Omie Drawhorn Pulse editor: Ryan Ny
burg Sports editor: Alex Tam Columnists: Jan Tobias Montry, Porscha Collette Carey
Illustrator: Aaron Sullivan Design editor: Kira Park Photo/online editor: Erik R. Bis
hoff Copy editor: Tarah Campi BUSINESS — 346-5512 General manager:
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Critchett Distribution: Eliyh Donaldson, John Long, Holly Mistell, Xavier Xiong
ADVERTISING — OISPLAY 346-3712 CLASSIFIED 346-4343
Director: Melissa Gust Sales manager: Tyler Mack Sales representatives: Mathew
Betz, Heron Calisch-Dolen, Megan Hamlin, Domenique Lainez, Mia Leidelmeyer, Emily
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associates: Liz Conaat, Sabrina Gowette, Keri Spangler
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