I&SLO
IVi'iVI Hflll
Community
Center tar the
Performing Arts
8th &
Lincoln
■ Tonight ■
Bob Marley Birthday Celebration
with
Re$f ae Angels Tympanic
Reggae
Doors S:oo pm
$10 advance, $12 door
■Friday ■
An Evening with the
Asylum Street Spankers
Acoustic Swing & Bluegrass
Doors *oo pm
$u advance, $12 door
■ Sunday ■
Floater with
Conception
Heavy Rock
Doors l:oo pm
$io advance, $iodoor
■ Wednesday ■
Supersuckers,
Pass Out Kinfs, The Hellenbacks
Rock
Doors l:oo pm
$1 advance, $io door
All Ages Welcome • 687-2746
PFC hearing results, Feb. 4
Croup ' \V, -'Old New
budget budget
MEChA $16,506 $18,845
ASUO Programs Finance Committee $8,068 $9,311
Student Bar Association $8,572 $9,822
Student Recreation Center $ 5 37,428 $697,147
Student Senate $20,778 $25,771
Women’s Center f - ••••|jj|fc$t25, 1$136,097
YWCA $7,135 $6,603
Total $723,677 $903,596
Percent
change
14.17%
15.41%
14.58%
29.72%
24.03%
8.71%
•7.46%
24.86%
PFC
continued from page 1
“I think in the spring it would be a fun gift to
next year’s PFC to do a bake sale — to show we
(fundraise) too, ” she said.
PFC granted itself $9,311, a 15.41 percent increase.
The Student Bar Association, also known as the
ASUO of the law school, presented its budget to
PFC. The hearing went an hour longer than ex
pected when arguments over how much money
PFC should give to the group’s Moot Court split
PFC in half.
“The problem that we are facing is we’re under quite
a fewmandated constraints this year,” Shull said.
Nair agreed and suggested SBA fundraise
more money.
“I feel if SBA is the Executive of the law school
... what the Executive does is fundraise $20,000
for program support, and the Executive supports
150 different groups on this campus,” she said.
PFC finally allocated SBA$9,822—a 14.58 per
cent increase—which passed with a 4-3-0 vote.
PFG praised MEChA, but the committee was
again constricted to previous spending patterns
when it allocated MEChA funds for 2003-04.
“We’re all so happy with the work you’re doing,
but we have to go by the numbers,” Nair said, act
ing as chairwoman for the MEChA meeting.
PFC senator seat No. 3 Mike Sherman agreed,
saying “exponential spending does not warrant
exponential funding. ”
PFC granted MEChA a 14.17 percent increase,
for a total budget ofgl8,845.
The YWCA was the only group to walk away
from the meeting with a funding decrease, receiv
ing^,603 —a 7.46 percent decrease.
The Student Recreation Center received
$697,147, a 29.72 percent increase.
The Student Insurgent was tabled due to time
constraint, and the University Theatre was tabled
until the group could provide more information
on a summer camp for children to PFC.
Ali Shaughnessy is a freelance writer
for the Emerald.
Vandalism
continued from page 1
Wednesday from the East 18th Avenue Hirons, after
an employee reported what appeared to be a bullet
hole in the walk-up pharmacy window on the east
side of the building. At 8:32 a.m., a second caller re
ported that the window was simply broken.
Manager Steve Hirons said he believes the damage
was made with a tire iron, leaving large cracks and
holes in all of the three windows looking into the
store. The newspapers were scattered below, Hirons
said. Nothing was taken, but $3,000 in damage was
reported. Hirons said he sees the incident as a reflec
tion of misplaced anger.
“There’s evil in the world,” he said, “and this is an ex
ample of how some people can succumb to that evil.”
The University Bookstore called EPD at 8 a.m. to re
port two broken windows, costing an estimated $500 in
damage, in the front entrance. EPD reported a trail of
blood leading around the building and down Kincaid
Street. Manager James Williams said copies of the Emer
ald were pushed between the doors. Drops of blood also
appeared on the glass, causing Williams to speculate it
was punched in, and to question what would warrant
such a violent action against the bookstore.
“We look at our customers as being honest,” he said.
“I just hope the individual does not try to do this again. ”
The bookstore’s 24-hour indoor video surveillance
system captured the crime at 4:25 a.m. and revealed
what appeared to be one individual involved,
Williams said. Footage of the incident is currently be
ing evaluated by the bookstore’s loss prevention staff.
“If any suspect information is obtained from the
surveillance tapes, it will be included in any follow
up investigations,” Delf said.
The newspapers were confiscated by EPD as evi
dence, Williams added. A third similar report was
filed with EPD later in the afternoon, but the owner
of the business declined to comment on the incident.
Contact the reporter at caronalarab@dailyemerald.com.
MCDONALD THEATRE
vy w w . m c d o n a I cJ thoatro.com
SPEARHEA ^BENEFIT FOR BUCKLEY HOUSE
R-OBEEE WAMEBS 2OTH COHGBESS: shelley* jniwEs'nu^lSioK
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 5 FRIDAY FEBRUARY 7
BOBEBE UiAMEB'S 2CT.H eO«GBESS shelleS? jHMESCmues13.o5
WEDNESDAY FEBRDARY 5 FRIDAY FEBRUARY 7
BLUE OYSTER CULT THE WAILERS
SUNDAY FEBRUARY 9 FRIDAY FEBRUARY 14
DARK STAR ORCHESTRA
SATURDAY FEBRDARY 22 SATURDAY MARCH 8
Tickets at all Fastixx outlets (800) 992-TIXX Service charges may apply
WILD DUCK MUSIC HALL
NIMBUS* DRAY
mRTT BUTLER_
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 7
urpmuPUHLA FUNK EXPRESS
DEREK TRUCKS
KSEftlWAYS
4'WORD
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 21
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 8
RUBBERNECK
SATURDAY FEBRUARYu
Advance tickets for all shows available at vwtw.wlldduckbreweiy.com
Sunday, February 23, 2003
7:30pm MCARTHUR COURT
with a special performance by the
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON GOSPEL ENSEMBLE
TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW at the U of 0 Ticket Office
and all FASTIXX locations. Tickets may be purchased by phone
through the Ticket Office (541)346-4363 or FASTIXX (S00)992-8499
Entertainment Calendar
Friday, Feb. 7
7 p.m. — Tirst Friday Sihg
Along” (civil rights and anti
war protest songs), The Shedd
Performing Arts Center, 285 E.
Broadway, 302-8084, free
8 p.m. — Sean McDonald
(acoustic guitar), Starbucks,
13th Avenue and Alder Street,
338-4100
8 p.m. — 'To Kill A
Mockingbird” (theater), Hult
Center, Seventh Avenue and
Willamette Street, 682-5000,
$20-$35
9 p.m. — Lo Nuestro (Salsa,
iatio dance), Luna, 30 E.
Broadway, 344-6948, $6
9:30 p.m, — “An Evening with
the Asylum Street Spankers"
(acoustic Swing and
Biuegrass), WOW Hail, 2 91 W.
Etghth Ave., 687-2746, $12
9:30 p.m. — Gus Russel
Quartet (jazz), Jo Federigo’s
Restaurant and jazz Club, 259
E. Fifth Ave., 343-8488, $4
Saturday, Feb. 8
6 p.m. — Rick Steves
(European travel presentation),
The Shedd Performing Arts
Center, 285 E. Broadway, 686
1234, $8 in advance only at
Ambassador Travel Services,
190 E. 11th Ave.
8 p.m. — “Equus” (theater),
Lane Community College
Performance Hall, 4000 East
30th Ave., 463-5202
9 p.m. — Buster B. Jones
(finger-style guitar), Luna, 30 E.
Broadway, 344-6948, $ 10
9:30 p.m. -— Granola Funk
Express (rock/funk), Wild Duck
Music Hall, 169 W. Sixth Ave.,
485-3825, $8
Sunday, Feb. 9
2 p.m. — “Equus” (thjiSfJJ
Lane Community College
Performance Hall, 4000 East
30th Ave., 463-5202, adults
$ 10, students and sen Iors $8
6 p.m. — Buster B. Jones
(guitar fingerpicking open
jam), Luna, 30 E. Broadway,
344-6948, free
Monday, Feb. 10
7 p.m. —Swing dancing
(lessons and open dance),
Agate Hall, 346-4376, $3-$5
Robinso
Theatre
2 PM
Benefit for:
Center for
Community Counseling
344-0620
5000
UT Ticket Office
346-4191
UNIVERSITY
juy
O Mr
^ Uni*>ersit
CkeaD **«£**«**
/TJTwofers''
UO Students get
two tickets
for the
price of one
with their
UO Student ID
for the Thursday, Feb 6th
performance
Check with the
THE AIRE, UQ Box Office- EMU for,details
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satisfying, a crowd
pleaser that does not
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- Elvis Mitchell. NEW YORK TIMES
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