Robinson Theatre UO Ticket 0ffice-346-4363i
Nouember 8- 23Hult Center- 687-5000
015162
2 OR 5 DAY RENTALS!
SUNDAY-THURSDAY
• Big DVD selection!
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• Reservations accepted!
• CLOSE BY at 19th and Agate
PREMIERE VIDEO • 342-4972
CORNER OF 19TH & AGATE
While supplies last
MCDONALD THEATRE
www.mcdonaldtheaitre.com
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE A BEIMEFIT FOR HIGH SCHOOL SKI TEAMS
STRING B A N D THE FILM II FILM THREE: THE FRONT LINE’
TONIGHT ■ THURSDAY NOVEMBER 7 ■ FREE THURSDAY NOVEMBER 14
PEL THE FUNKY HOMOSAPIEN 1)41/11) fiPICMAN flllINTPT
PEOPLE UNDER THE STAIRS LIFESAVAS UMVIU UnldiYIHIl yUlNICI
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 19 SATURDAY NOVEMBER 23
KELLER WILLIAMS SAUK LOVE ORCHESTRA
THURSDAY DECEMBER 12 TUESDAY DECEMBER 31
Tickets at all Fastixx outlets (800) 992-TIXX Service charges may apply
WILD DUCK MUSIC HALL
HOT CLUB OF
COWTOWN
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 7
SHELLEY JAMES
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SATURDAY NOVEMBER 9
WAYNE HORVITZ I.R.A.T.E.
& ZONY MASH i\iw royal
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 7
ftPROZACK
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ALL ACES- MONDAY NOVEMBER 11
YONDER MOUNTAIN
STRING BAND
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 13
TYMPANIC
FRIDAV NOVEMRFR 15
Advance tickets for all shows available at www.wlldduckbrewery.com
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BEGINNERS:
Wednesdays, 7pm
ADVANCED/
INTERMEDIATE:
Thursday, 8pm
BEGINNERS:
Fridays, 9pm
and Saturdays, 9pm
80’s Night:
Tuesday
Senate brief
ASUO senate increases
stipend model
The ASUO Student Senate met
Wednesday to hear special requests,
make announcements and increase
the stipend model.
Senator Kate Kranzush an
nounced the Athletic Department Fi
nance Committee elected her as
chairwoman. Kranzush also an
nounced the ADFC will start negotia
tions with Assistant Athletic Director
Steve McBride next week.
The Students of the Indian Subcon
tinent requested $675 from their food
holding account for their Diwali cele
bration. The event will take place Sat
urday at 7 p.m. Senators approved the
special request 12-1.
A member of the Jewish Student
Union came before the senate because
of a misunderstanding with releasing
money from their food holding ac
count. An ASUO controller signed a
purchase order for them to use food
funds for their Jewish Culture Night
Nov. 7, but the senate had not released
the funds. The controller attended the
meeting to explain the error.
After the explanation, senators ap
proved a JSU request of $600 from
their food holding account to correct
the mistake.
Senator Joe Streckert presented a
proposed senate resolution that
would let the senate take a stance
against a new policy requiring stu
dent groups to use the ‘O’ logo on
their publications.
The resolution language states the
senate will reaffirm its commitment
to abide with and enforce the policy,
but “not endorse the mandated use
of the University Signature or the
Oregon ‘O’ by fee-funded groups.”
Streckert said the new policy under
mines ideological agendas for students
groups such as the Oregon Commenta
tor and the University’s United Stu
dents Against Sweatshops chapter.
The resolution was tabled until the
Senate Rules Committee can review it.
ASUO Vice President Ben Buzbee
announced the ASUO Executive is
preparing for a Jan. 28 special elec
tion as part of their get-out-the-vote
efforts. Buzbee asked the senate to
help in the new campaign.
The Senate also voted 13-2 in fa
vor of increasing each category and
range of the stipend model $25 for
the 2003-04 fiscal year. The Pro
grams Finance Committee is cur
rently discussing the stipend model.
— JanMontry
Grievance
continued from page 1
plained to the applicants there
was a strong possibility they
would be asked to participate in
another interview with the rest of
the committee.”
As a result of the ASUO viola
tion, ASUO University Affairs
Coordinator Tracy Vanderzanden
will form a new hiring committee,
along with ASUO Multicultural
Advocate Eduardo Morales, Ray,
Pilliod and Elliott.
Pilliod will appoint one of the
applicants by Nov. 11, based on
the committee’s recommenda
tion. The new appointment will
then be considered for confirma
tion by the senate on Nov. 13.
Robin Weber is a freelance writer
for the Emerald.
Museum
continued from page 1
nationwide acclaim.
Additions include the Northwest
and Regional Gallery and the
Changing Exhibition Gallery,
where curators can present travel
ing shows.
Museum Associate Director and
Curator Larry Fong has selected
pieces from the San Francisco Mu
seum of Modern Art, the Detroit
Institute of Arts and the Seattle
Art Museum.
Fong said future exhibits will
present a piece from abstract
painter Richard Diebenkorn’s
“Ocean Park” series, Ed Ruscha’s
“Vanish,” and a Jacob Lawrence
print called “The Migrants Cast
Their Ballots.”
There will also be a European
Gallery, which will feature the Russ
ian Gallery and Curriculum Gallery,
where students taking art classes
can view pieces that a professor has
chosen specifically for that class.
Museum Director of Development
Christie McDonald said the muse
um has been behind the times for
years in terms of the extent of the
collection, and added that space has
been limited.
“I’m so excited about this new
building,” she said.
Contact the reporter at
jilliandaley@dailyemerald.com.
Diwali
continued from page 1
attendance wearing traditional Indi
an clothing.
Decorating with lights is also im
portant to Diwali. In India, Narayan
said people would light traditional
clay lamps with cotton wicks and
place them all over the house. Fire
works are another important aspect
of the Diwali festival. However,
Narayan said that the celebration on
Saturday won’t be able to follow ex
actly Indian tradition because of fire
safety rules.
SIS President Gibran AzamAli said
the group won’t be able to have lamps
or fireworks at the celebration, but it
is planning to decorate with stringed
lights and tea light candles encased in
decorated glass candle holders.
About 150 to 200 people are ex
pected to attend Saturday’s event,
AzamAli said. He added that be
cause Diwali is a festival and not a
stringent religious holiday, SIS en
courages people who don’t belong to
the Hindu faith to attend the cele
bration, he added.
“We’re giving the people in the
community a chance to come to
gether and celebrate,” AzamAli said.
Contact the reporter at
jenniferbear@dailyemerald.com.
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Let Neighbors Help You Plan Your Next
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Pumps, Keg Coolers, Cups, & Ice Available
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Community
Center for the
Performing Arts
■ Tonight
8th &
Lincoln
Hium-Hiuir-Tu
Tuvan Throat Singing
I pm
$10 advance, $12 at door
■Friday ■
Alex de Grassi
Acoustic Guitarist
I pm
$ij advance, $15 at door
■ Sunday ■
Today 1$ the Day, Bonyiilla,
Ail That Remains
Heavy Metal
I pm
$1 advance, $10 door
■ Thursday ■
Switchf oot with Noise Rachet
Christian Rock
fc3opm
$<S advance, $4 at door
All Ages Welcome • 687-^746