Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, February 01, 1989, Image 5

Oregon daily emerald., February 01, 1989, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFood ( nntinucd from Pago 1 lions However. board rnfmlrr Tim Hughes mi id he didn't want .1 fast food restaurant in the building. I don't think a lot of students want (it).” he sail) Hut board member (iregg I.obisser said "(dearly an overwhelming majority of students support this food 1 sit in Oregon Hall all day long watching .1 stream of students head to liurger king "1 don't think the staff of KMI' was open with the hoard in terms of different options." hoard member Doug I’vle said However. Board c hair l.isa Nil hols said the Hari s hid would have relieved s|u dents from "prices that are going up in our food ser vices and incidental fees Hughes said Kugene tias "relatively few" f.ist food places in relation to other cities “I'm pleased with the board s dec ision to form a special committee to look into a broader range of op tions rather than just the narrow stupe of the |( arl'si projet.I,” f’vle Silk) after the meeting “On the other hand. I'm not happv we got here the w av we did Pyle said the process h.iti not been “exemplary' I.obisser s.mf the prut ess for determining the bid is ,is good .is we are lull the board has freon divisive on this issue ' he added. "I don't see that our pro tess failed I.obisser said but rather Pyle had simph been unable to previously sway a majority into voting against the (lari's bid I-obissur said the eight month debate over the bid indicated “we don't know what we want There is no i lear sense of ifirei lion and 1 would like to slow (the pro cess) down Hughes said he was op posed to slowing down the pro< ess. and added it had dragged on too long I’vle said he would like the next meeting to hash out a consensus on the pro posal. including "environ mental and diversity is sues Court C ontinued from P.itfi' 1 Inst wages Roland Dawkins was injured in .1 work accident 111 1982 and has !>een unable to work since then Dawkins is seeking eight n'. -nths nt wages between |ulv 1985 when he filed .1 claim fur total disability benefits, and March. 1‘tBtS when his medu al iienefits were granted Basil ally it's a pr»« edural case arguing the me ming ut tiie word 'retired Him ker said Kandy t imer Dawkins attorney argued that Days kins was not retired during that eight month period bet ailse lie still yses willing to Work Ke tirement is a choice voluntarily made Klmer said lloyvever I’ai ifii Motor I rm kings lawyer rhomas Soiidag. said Days kins already is rei eiv mg fair compensation henetits I liat injury ren derett him only partially disabled not totally dis aided Koiulag said I he second 1 ase State y McKen/.ie con t erned a man who y\as released mistakenly from Multnomah l utility Detention < enter III the mid die ot his trull for esc ape he asked lor an at quittal hei ause the state s definition of esc ape" is constitutionally vague iirm:ker said the Su preun ( outl is determining it Ml ken/.ie s lie tense asked tor the ac ipilltal at tile right time Mi Ken/ie s attorney Ingrid Mai I arlanit said the uni oiistitutumal iiuiictment h.is more important than the tune the motion toi acquittal was made Him 1 an an indictment he higher than a 1 onstitulloiial statute whit h 1 luillis it s m valid?" she salil ihe Supreme t!oiirt also heard two more Crises luesdav alteruouo Slate y Williamson 111 vnlved the legalities of a i unseated search at a roadhlot k I he final case was ,1 1 omplaml hy the V** j«mM M*rt» Defense .Attorney Ingrid Aft h'arlane argues her i lient's i ase before the I niversity t.a\% St hool. llri'umi Sl.it.- fl.ii .iK.imst 'i .iiulull nmiili Histru I Attorm-s lohn i ollms whilst- office* hml h-Ii-.im-iI some i onfuli-nli.il information to unt|ualifit-d pirn pit \lthoii){h flu- i iis.-s wi re argued lunstl.n no dn isinns wurr iinnouiu rd It < mild fit- a fi-w dots or it i iiuld In- snvcral tiionlhs la-fore .1 di-i 1 sum is 1 uadi- I_at\ ri-nt v said Legislature Continued from Page r> eluded one that exempts Ore gon retirees from paying state income tax on their pensions, and another that would give state employees salary raises "The limit was a piece of legislation that received an overwhelming mandate from the people." she said. "If you want to change it submit it to the voters.” Frank Eisenzimmer, presi dent of the businessmen's ex ecutive club, echoed many of Bendl's arguments "As a businessman and citi zen of Oregon. I am here to re quest that the members of the senate revenue committee hon or the will of the Oregon voters by adhering to the current spending limit." Eisenzimmer said. Eisenzimmer disputed the claim that breaking the limit would result in no new taxes "(Breaking the limit) will rn courage spec ial interests to re turn w itli their hands out in the years to t:ome. regardless of the state's eronomir condition he said. Another revenue and si hnol finance committee work ses sion on the spending limit is si heduled lor Thursday I eh 2. The dei ision on the spend ing limit is expei led to he out of committee and in front of the full Senate by next u eek The senate labor committee heard its lirst testimony Mon day on Sen harry Hill's (I) Springfield) proposed mini mum wage bill. Senate hill 3;t5. Gov. Goldschmidt. along with numerous other legisla tors, endorsed the hill Monda\ . fail was not spei dii on the in crease he wanted in the mini mum wage Goldschmidt also said he hoped to sign a mini THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON "I used to be somebody ... big executive my own company ... and then one day someone yelled, Hey! He's just a big cockroach!'" mum wage lull lieforc the ••ml ■ >t till' legislative St'vslim Simi Hill's proposal would ini reuse llm minimum wage from tin' i urrunt S t n an hour cat h year until tl reai liod S I 'a in til'll After that tin wage would Im' iidjtislrd to lui'p up \\ 11)) tlif fcdrrid povrrtv Itnid Si-ii li'iiiini'lli' ll.iiuliv mini dm uil .1 lull Mondin tli.it u mild iimiuul tin- ( Iri'Kull I on sliltilion to prohibit duniiil or iitindm'Uiiinl of im |tiid it v ol rights l)i't ause ot sc\ II passed hv Oregon voters in a spe< ial elfrtion. Senate |nmt Kesoln lion 7 would <ln what the teller al Kqual Rights Amendment of the 1‘170's coulil not legullv state the eqnalitv oi women sffi&X'yfuxmtJ The Saga Continues WEDNESDAY NIGHT at TRACK TOWN PIZZA Get a medium (12’’) One-Ingredient Pizza for ONLY (.Jus! osU for the Sfw*rlal) 95 (Adil’l lnqretli«?nl .70) Why settle for less... than the BEST!?! FREE DELIVERY (Limited delivery <»rea) 484-2799 1809 Franklin Blvd.