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Solo tour
continued from page 5
and the album’s third track, “Gravity,”
— a song that speaks volumes about
love—get along very well.
Teng said the solemnity of her music
only reflects part of her personality —
the side she would write in a journal.
“I’m not actually that sad of a per
son,” she said. “You get this distorted
view of what my life is like.”
She added that she reads novels
and short stories and spends time with
friends in her sparse free time, and she
has acquired a newfound interest in
environmental issues pertaining to ar
chitecture and sustainable design.
But for now, Teng said her music is
all-consuming. And Eugeneans can
be consumed by Teng’s ethereal
sounds at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday. Cafe
Paradiso is located at 115 W. Broad
way, and tickets will be $5 at the door.
Contact the Pulse editor
atjacquelynlewis@dailyemerald.com.
MCDONALD THEATRE
www - mcdonalcltheatre.com
BAS ".UlftKSMICHELLE SHOCKED
SATURDAY MAY ID THURSDAY MAY 15
THE ROOTS ZIGGY HARLEY
WEDNESDAY MAY 21 FRIDAY MAY 23
BLACK EYED PEAS BRUCE COCKBURN
SATURDAY JUNE 7 THURSDAY JULY 31
Tickets at all TlckelsWest pullets (800) 992-TIXX Service charges may apply
WILD DUCK MUSIC HAI I
CLUMSY LOVERS
TXvzMy 9
LITTLE CHARLIE
& THE HIGHTCATS
fft/DAy MAY re
CaLlENTE
SATURDAY MAY T7
JIGSAW JONES
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mm mm
RED ELVISES
I W€DN€SDAy MM 28
Advance tickets for all shows available at www.wHdduckbrewery.com
015103
Mini mm
199 E. 5th Ave •(541) 484-1334
Sushi on the conveyor
Variety of sushi, sashimi, and
chef specials starting at $1.50
• Lunch special: • Box
• Tempura • Teriyaki
• Udon
• Yakisoba
• Katsu
• Variety of sea food salad
• To go available
• and more
What Does It Mean If The Police
Tell You To leave An Area?
, j»rn HU IHI 1 S HHi 11 SI "iiMMik i h 1 - H I
When a police officer issues a “Notice to Disperse” or asks people to clear an area,
it is important that everyone realizes that this is a directive issued by law
enforcement personnel in the performance of their duties in an emergency
situation. This supersedes rights individuals usually have to peacefully assemble or
observe a situation.
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So, if a police officer asks you to leave an area,
remember the following:
1. You must leave right away. Failure to leave could result in your being cited or
arrested for interfering with a police officer. This is a Class A misdemeanor
punishable by jail time and up to a five thousand dollar fine.
2. Once the police have given an order to leave, you must leave.
3. While you may consider yourself an innocent bystander, your presence alone
contributes to the crowd that police are ordering to disperse.
4. It is never a good idea to join a large crowd (even as an observer) that is
gathering in the streets. While you may be curious to see what is going on, you
are contributing to the problem if you remain in the area.
5. In large public disturbances, you should leave so that you aren’t interfering with
a police officer, and you should leave for your own safety. Bricks and bottles that
are thrown in these types of situations have seriously injured people.
6. If the police ask you to step back into your residence or off a porch or balcony
you should do so. Remember, dispersal orders given during an emergency
situation supercede rights individuals usually have to peacefully assemble or
observe a situation.
Brought to you by: Office of Student Life, ASUO, and Eugene Police Department