Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 2003)
College rules They didn't get let in to the party, an ingenious idea came from Marty. They knew none of the fraternity men, so they showed up with wigs looking feminine. Rule #288 - Always bring girls to parties. JL_- ‘flj Tyler Wintermute Emerald i T i ‘ i V . Entertainment Calendar Friday, May 2 6:30 p.m. — First Friday (music and authors), Eugene Public Library, 100 W. 10th Ave., 682-5450, free 8 p.m. — Carmizin (groove funk fusion), Downtown Lounge, 959 Pearl St., 343 2346 ■9 p.m„ — Rob Kohler Quartet (jazz), Luna, 30 E. Broadway, 344-6948, $5 door 9 p.Ri,*—Gershwin BLX, Logic, Strangefolks, Dirty Ovulators (rock), John Henry’s, 77 W. Broadway, 342-3358, $4 Saturday, May 3 9 p.m. — “Shelleyjames Music Box" (soulful funky pop rock), Wild Duck Music Hall, 169 W. Sixth Ave., 485 3825, $10, 21 and older Monday, May 5 8 p.m. —• Guest Artist Recital: Rhett Bender (saxophone), Central Lutheran Church, East 18th Avenue and Potter Street, 485-2000, free 9:30 p.m. — Alix Olson, Pamela Means, @#$%in’ Homoz (spoken word, folk and interpretive dance), WOW Hall, 291 W. Eighth Ave., 687 2 746, $ 10 advance, $ 12 door Thursday, May 8 8 p.m. — Scott Cossu and Friends (pianist/composer), Luna, 30 E. Broadway, 344 6948, $10 door 9:30 p.m. —Mr. Lif and Dj Fakts One with Sleep and Norman (hip-hop), WOW Hall, 291 W. Eighth Ave„ 687 2746, $8 advance, $10 door HASACONUQSmWNRIfiUyHAPPBeiP lie* ism usisileaL Bat mat Banal mm it bat raaL the power of an illusion View each provocative episode and then engage in facilitated dialogue within a safe and supportive space. Tues. May 6th 6:30-8:30pm Ben Linder Rm (EMU) EPISODE I - The Difference Between Us Everyone ran Mi a Norwegian from a Nubian, so why doesn’t it make sense to sort people into biological races7 Examine the, contemporary science-includinQ genelics-that challenges ou assumptions about human groups. Thurs. May 8th 6:30-8:30pm Gumwood Rm (EMU) EPISODE II - The Story We Tell Hasn't race'at ways bean with us? Explore the roots of the race concept, the 19th-century science that legitimized' ft. anti Itow il gained such a Ixrld over our minds Tues. May 13th 6:30-8:30pm Ben Under Rm(EMU) EPISODE III - The House We Live In Race may be a biological myth hut racism, st# gives different groups vastly different ,life chances. Forty .years after the Civii Rights movement, the playing field is still not level.- end. ■'colorblind'' policies only perpetuate meguafily ALL levels of interest are welcome O UNIVERSITY OF ORECON For more information contact the BRT at 346-1139 or fr^-f f eoffe. (Jreip fan. y/e*/ experience Don't miss out. Work for your college paper. For more information on how to freelance for the Oregon Daily Emerald, call 346-5511. 016385 WHAT TO DO IF YOUR PARTY STARTS TO GET OUT OF CONTROL MW 1 Call the police yourself if uninvited guests disrupt your party or if your guests won't pay attention to your requests to behave and obey the law. Call before things get too out of control. Police will view your trying to keep things under control as a preventive measure. 2. Respond positively if a police officer comes to your house. The officer is most likely responding to a complaint. Make sure the person interacting with the police officer at the front door is sober and able to be responsive to their requests. Do as much as possible to comply with what the police are asking you to do. Enlist the help of your friends and housemates. 3. Interfering with a police officer makes a bad situation worse. Do not physically resist the officer under any circumstance. Use common sense and cooperate. Don't throw bottles at or near police officers. If you have committed a crime and a police officer asks you to identify yourself, you need to do so. Always tell a police officer your name if asked. Giving a false name is a separate offense and will likely escalate what might have been a citation into a trip to jail. 4. Understand that you can be arrested. A police officer may take someone into custody for any violation of law that carries a potential jail penalty. This includes most state criminal laws and many city ordinances. For some violations, an officer may detain you while verifying your identity and issuing a citation. 5. When a policime officer asks you to clear an area, leave right away. If you stay around after the warning to watch what's happening, you may be cited for interfering with a police officer. If police warn that they are going to use tear gas, you need to get as far away as fast as you can. Brought to you by: Office of Student Life, ASUO, and Eugene Police Department