Oregon Daily
TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1993
EUGENE. OREGON
VOLUME 95, ISSUE 1
Lewis on the loose
**0*0 &V M# Pmi+i
Sprinting legend Carl Lewis (right) was one of the elite track and held
competitors m Eugene last week lor the Mobil USA Track and Field
Championships The meet was the last chance lor athletes to qualify lor
the World Championships later this summer m Stuttgart. Germany
EMU Board approves
Taco Bell for Fishbowl
j Self-service yogurt and
espresso bar on tap for
revamped food service
By Edward Klopfenstein
Qf9QQt\ [Xbty (
The I Ml I tnxi Swrvii c is well on its
wav lo tin hull' 1 in o Bell tm i» on the lull
term menu
Hu! at least one EMU Hoard member
said that idea leaves a bud taste in bis
mouth.
The projei t. which has already been
funded by the Ini idental f ee Committee
and approved nine to one by the 1 Ml
Hoard, would replace part of the I Ml
Fishbowl with a Ta< o Hell stand, a self
service yogurt stand and n gourmet espres
so bar The Tm o Hell stand and espresso
bar would be at cessible from both inside
and outside the I'lshlmwl
i Ium\ Miller said Under lh«* agreement.
University employees would work Iht*
stand and sell produi is supplied In the
1 ,ii o lU'll Nome sort of uniform will pruli
ably !»■ list'd, tin sind
All management dm isions would bo
krpt under t hmersity control. Miller said
funding for tin’ projoi t i mill's mostly
from the !F(". which approved S50.000 for
construction. t )ther moimv will nitiui from
KMl! building and etpiipmenl funds,
wlui h iht' sin 11? nHjiiiri's stiidiuit unions to
bud got
Miller s.iid he ho|»>s the projoi t w ill he
finished he fore i lasses so there will lie
time for training and preparation
"It s to our adv .ullage to open up on the
first day with whatever we have, he said
He want to say. A es, we re fieri' and we
1 an do w fiat wo said vie 1 otild do
Itie pro jot I is currently working under
tentative approval from the University
Planning ( mnnuttee, widt h must approve
f:\tl' Director Charles Dusty" Miller
said he expects the prujet t to lie finished
by start of classes in the fall
CMl Board Chairwoman Jenny Beau
mont was unavailable for comment
I lie hoard voted on the proposal May
22, the new board's first meeting. Board
member Stephen Cointer said there was
concern that the laid Bell banner might
detrm t uuiii the fishbowl
“Someone said it might put a high
M hool sort of attractiveness to it." he said.
Stiller said management had no mien
lion detrm ting from the fishbowl or food
court by the operation
He said students like buying food from
a name brand vendor An agreement with
l aid Bell was sought, he said, bet ause
mevii an fond f.ired well on a food servii e
survey filled out by student, fat tiItv and
staff y\ ho use the food serve e
That brings out another point of con
tention with Conner, who said there was
no mention of Toco Bell on the survey
yvhen Mexican food was suggested
The agreement sought with Taco Bell
yvould he a licensing agreement, not a Iran
ail conslrin lion at tho uftiv**rsit\
Final approval will In1 givttn altar Iln>
pro|i*i t s ari IiiUm I i an diJinonstrah* lo lh«>
l Ini varsity Planning Offii a (hot llmri* is
at i i-ss for dm hnndii oppml and how tlm
an Intis I will dtrsign thn t*\ai! (hi1 lo» at ion
of lh«' silo Thn loun I building silo has yet
to t><• di'ltirnuni'd though Miller said it
will Im oii thr west sidn to thn Fishbowl.
I'his projert ntprtisonls thn firsi pari of
a planned I.MI! iviilc ri'iiovalioil (.over
ing an upgradu (d llu- food sorvii t*s and
original I.MU huilding. ol dm day i are
inntnrs and of thn nuiv mm.lion of (Im
huilding Millar said mm h of dm food
survn i* inpiipHmnl is dated lux k to tlm
IflSOs
lln is hopnful these i hangus uni Im
.it t omphslmd. hut funding is in (pmstinn
I Im dim tor is < urrently eyeing tlm
Stall* System of Higher Kdm.il ion Stu
dent Huilding Fund Students statewide
pav into tlm fund between SIB SO and
$27.SO a (arm. depending on llmir status,
generating about S.t A million a yi*ar, Im
1 urn to TACO. Pago 3A
Summer law school course to examine civil rights
J Class is being offered to non-law
students and the public
By Martin Fisher
Oregon Cte&ty Fmef&kJ
Civil Rights and Civil Wrongs is the title of a summer
law school course open lo non-low students uiul the pub
lic.
Law school professors Dave Schuman and Jane Cordon
organized the class “to look, at rights from n number of
porspor lives," Schuman said
The doss will tackle issues such us 'what is a right,
and "of what value are rights." Schuman said.
This is the second year a class like this has Imwi offered.
laist summer, the law school offered a ( lass dealing with
justice aod racial issues
"It grew out of the concern last year with the Rodney
King (verdict and ensuing riots) and a widespread con
corn ohout the legal system and the role of the legal sys
tent,” Si human said
The class will meet Monday and Wednesday nights
from 4:30 tofi:15 p m., today though July 21. and is open
to law student lor two credits and non-law students for
three credits and is graded Pass/No Pass
Tonight's class will liegin with an overview of rights
natural, human, constitutional and civil, and will lx* taught
be Schunian
Subsequent courses will discuss "Rights on the Street
and in the Workplace: The I .API) and other Hostile Knvi
ronments." "Your Right to I I*»t<r Spisech vs My Right to
Krpuilitv Hole Speech & Hate C.rimrs." "I In wanted See
mil Alt Mil t tot i Whim Unpleasant Him omes II Inga I." "Affir
m.itivi! Action; Justii «■ Delayed or Reverse Dist riininntion."
Popular nomocracy R Unpopular People: Ballot Initia
tives and tlie Rights ol Minorities." "1 lie Rights of Rtis
sians after the I J.S.S.R.." "Apartheid and Alter Rights in
Africa" and "Cavil, Constitutional R Human Rights in the
Inlernmeriian System,"
(bourses will lie taught lie various law school and out
side inslrur tors, including law s< hool Dean Dave l- rohn
mayor, who will teat h the hate spam h class, and Dr
Michael (loldstein of the Harvard University Russian
Turn to LAW. Page 3A
WEATHER
There will be mostly cloudy
skies with areas of morning fog
today.
The Emerald resumes publish
ing today for summer term and
will be in the distribution botes
free of charge Tuesday 's and
Thursday's through Aug. 12
GRAD DIES IN STOLEN CAR
(AP) - A Eugene teenager died in the ( rash of a stolen sports < ar just
eight days after tus high school graduation, state police say
larroJ Grant. IS. graduated June 12 from South Eugene High School,
where he was a varsity football player and drummer in the « hool band
He died at the scene of the crash at I a m Sunday, state police Sgt
Rusty Wolfe said
Daniel Cassell. 17, a former classmate, was driving the car. a 1993
Nissan /„\ sports car. which was reported stolen from an automobile show
lot Sunday morning It remains unclear who stole the car
Polti v said Cassell was driving at a "high rate of speed" when he appar
ently veered into oncoming traffic. When he swerved to avoid traffic the
passenger side of the car slammed into a fir tree alongside the road
SPORTS
NEW YORK (AP) Friday'* fifth game o( the NBA playoffs
received a 19.0 rating on NBC the fifth highest rating ever for
an NBA ast
The game got a 3f> pen «nt share, up 37 peri ent over the
13.9 rating for last year's Game 5 a< (.ortimg to figures
released Monday hy A C Nealson Co. The rating is the per
centage of television households in the nation, w ith each
point representing *131.000 homes The share is the percent
age of televisions on at the time
Game 6 on Sunday night got a 21.8 overnight rating and 40
percent share from the top-29 markets, up from a 17.f> rating
in 1992.