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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 2002)
Enjoy the spring sun & your favorite cocktail on neighbors' comfortable patio *s*\ gfe. 80s Dance Party Dance 8 SHEBANG! & Company Female Impersonators Every Friday Hit the floor DJ dance parties — n Tuesday - Si 1417 Viilard — 2 blocks east of camp Call for today's specials! Jim S41.338.0334 Open Later for Dead & Finals Week! Open until 2 AM June 3 - June 15 for your late night study hunger! (S. Eugene location) m Better Ingredients. h Better Pizza. H South Eugene and u of 0 480-PAPA (7272) Springfield, Duck's Village, Chase Village Bethel/Danebo and University Commons Santa Clara/River Road 746-PAPA (7272) 461-PAPA (7272) Special ty-pl us! I Buy any large “specialty” pizza I ! for only... and get 2 free 20 oz Coca-Cola products! . Pizzas include The Works, all the leats, Garden Special, Hawaiian Special, Spinach Alfredo or Six Cheese) Available In Original or Thin Crust. Not valid with any other otter or special. Limited delivery areas. $1 charge on delivered orders. ExpifCS 6/30/02 Two Good 2 be True j 2 LARGE 2 Topping Pizzas { only. i Available in Original or Thin Crust. Not valid with any other otter or special. Limited S delivery areas. $1 charge on delivered orders ExpitOS 6/30/02 It Advertise. Get Results. Oregon Daily Emerald 346-3712 Mr. Lang bids adieu with Napster, rapper and Depper Put on your suits and phony smiles, dear readers, for Mr. Lang is chalked full of indus try tidbits. BMG, one of the five major record companies (weren’t we all getting tired of all those extra labels, any way?), is going to create a quasi ratings system for those albums with pesky swears and slurs. No plans right now for anything like a “PG-13”and “R,” but labels with the so-of ten-effective “parental advi sory” stickers The Be-In will expound on " ~ exactly what makes it a no-no for virgin ears. Does it have strong language or violent lan guage? Will these songs feature sexual content? Now you’ll know. The new label will premiere on the maybe-not so-long-awaited “May Day” by rapper Lady May, due in late July. Let’s do lunch, lovey. Napster is defunct — again. Af ter two weeks of CEO departures and returns, financial straits and bailouts, the company finally turned to Chapter 11 on Monday. For all you dorm-ites holding out hope for a Napsterrection — stop. Staying in the legal realm — The Chicago Sun Times reports that R. Kelly was indicted in Chicago on Wednesday on 21 counts of child pornography for allegedly soliciting and enticing a 14-year-old girl to perform sex acts with him on videotape. Kelly was arrested by police at IMMjlJOJtLrcLffLlfLrfLJfLMJD ID his home in Davenport, Fla., as he was preparing to leave his house and rent a car to drive back to Chicago, authorities said. Anonymous sources originally gave the tape to the paper, and its editors turned over the tape to po lice, who then sent it to the FBI. After all that postage, the FBI deemed the tape authentic. Kelly said the tape is a fake. The ink on the contract for second season of “The Osbournes” has just dried, and not surprisingly, the mar keting campaign is ready to press the flesh and the pocketbook. Last month, basic products like T-shirts and mugs hit shelves, but more items, including backpacks, trading cards and watch es, will be everywhere from K-Mart to Toys R Us in the next month or two. Put up your umbrella, dear read ers: Lightning round! The Strokes, which Mr. Lang loathes, will play a five-night stretch on tour with Weezer, which Mr. Lang loves. No word yet on how Mr. Lang will solve this moral issue. The Eels will release July 8 the soon-to-be under-appreciated “Electro-Shock Blues Show,” a live album to accompany the already under-appreciated “Electro-Shock Blues” studio album. Drummer Matt Chamberlain is subbing for Butch Vig on Garbage’s tour while Vig recovers from an ear infection. Underfunded rap moguls Jay-Z and Russell Simmons will demon strate in New York City this week, protesting the city’s plans to cut funding to public schools. Blondie comeback 13. After the 1999 “No Exit,” look out for “Drive.” Bosom buddies Johnny Cash and Rick Rubin are dotting the Is and crossing the Ts on Cash’s next JrLIrl Irl Ir3 Ir3 Irl in m frl IF3 frl IHI T album, “American IV: When the Man Comes Around,” the pair’s fourth recording collaboration. Cash has recorded 26 songs, 13 to 14 of which will be on the tenta tive September release. Bjork’s upcoming greatest hits compilation, also slated for a Sep tember release, will feature fan fa vorites. Web mavens voted on Bjork’s homepage for what tracks they want, and the person who vot ed closest to the final set list will win prizes — probably eerie prizes. 1998 must have stopped calling, because Marilyn Manson bassist Twiggy Ramirez has left. Ramirez co-wrote some of Manson’s biggest hits, including “The Dope Show” and “The Beautiful People.” In perhaps the best irony of the year, Manson released a dumbfounding ly unshocking statement that he and Ramirez split as a result of cre ative differences. Finally, a tip-of-the-hat kudos to Dave the dapper Depper, your Pulse columnist for most of this year. Mr. Lang appreciated that anyone took over his column after he jumped the jetliner for the east ern corner, but he was relieved and overjoyed that Dapper Depper was the one to do it. In commemora tion, Mr. Lang offers his coveted fi nal-plug spot to Eugene band Wal lace. They’re good. Go see them if and when they play. With that, dear readers, Mr. Lang retires for another year with his usu al advice: Go*see a show, but don’t scream out song requests unless the band asks. They have a set list for a reason. Have a great summer. E-mail managing editor Jeremy Lang at jeremylang@dailyemerald.com. His opinions do not necessarily represent those of the Emerald. -1 fr] frl 17*1 Fr] Trl 13 tri frl frl Irl 171 !nnl jL51^1J5L5L5L5L51^L51J5L51^L51MJ HOW TO THROW a g&eAt ParTy Information for Students Hosting Parties: The ASUO, Eugene Police Department, and University of Oregon Office of Student Life have developed these ten steps to help you have a successful party in campus neighborhoods. E[ E E E E e E e E E 014279 1. Invite your friends. Make sure you control the guest invitations so you don't find yourself with 300 people showing up, saying they have been invited by someone who was invited by someone you invited. Don't put up fliers, posters, etc. about your party. A moderate-sized party is one at which you can have fun. A party that grows out of control is one where you will spend all your time dealing with problems instead of socializing and having a good time yourself. 2. Keep the planned size of your party in line with the size and capacity of your facility, including bathroom facilities. Remember that your party cannot use your neighbors' yards or city streets. 3. Determine who will be the party's designated non-drinking monitor; those persons can do a lot to keep things under control and should be the ones to interact with the police if they get called to your party (see 6, 8, and 9). 4. Remember that if you host a party that gets out of control, you may be legally liable for criminal and civil action or restitution for police and other city services. 5. Remember that if you host a party, you are legally liable if persons under 21 drink alcohol or if rsjtiiLUfctjQiiuiLiimLutiiijifcutj Ljjjjj tjj oron someone drinks until they are intoxicated. 6. Control access to your party. Have a door monitor with specific instructions about whom to admit. Don't let random people who are walking around looking for a party into your house. 7. Notify your neighbors of your party plans. Let them know what you plan in terms of size, hours, music, etc. Tell them they can contact you if they have problems created by your party. 8. There are several circumstances that will draw police attention to your party: loud noise admitting people under 21 years old letting people carry beverages outside from your party 9. Be cooperative with neighbors, police, or other concerned persons who come to you during the party to discuss a problem. Being cooperative will keep the problem from escalating to a higher level response (e.g., your arrest!). 10. Your neighbors may be more tolerant of your next party if you clean up promptly after your party. Clean up debris your guests have carried outside and left in your yard, in other people's yards, or in the street. mmrwL£J LdJ Lil L£J tJJ DJI lII LdJ td~Bj L^l [=LI ~cZl C=Lf LdJ L-lfli
