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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1993)
Oregon Daily FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1993 EUGENE, OREGON VOLUME 95. ISSUE 48 A cut above SARA GOOOAU tCf !N» f Ken Chavmson. a post-baccalaureate student, uses a band saw to work on a project for his basic design class Student Senate, EMU oppose rule changes jStudent groups rally to keep EMU Board budget under control of the IFC By Edward Klopfenstem Student groups this week rallied behind ASUO President Fru Bowen end the Im idental Fee Committee >n keeping the KMt Hoard budget under It-t i ontrol On Tuesday, the Student Senate volet) uiumimouslv to oppose the admmistra lion's changes to the ( lark Document, the rules governing tlie IFC The KMU Board, one dav Liter ltd lowed suit on Wednesday and also voted unanimously against the i hanges Fast Monday, the ASUO and IFC both voted against the new rules, arguing that the administration didn’t give the ASUO enough time to respond to rules they were solidly against David Hubin. executive assistant to the president, said the administration is orga nizing a meeting for Monday with the leaders of the student groups to open up disi nssion between the groups and tho administration Ho said tho mooting could have boon tudnv. hut l>r (Gerard Moseley. vice provost for ucudomu support and student services and principle architect of tho amendment. is out of town until Monday Tut optiiuistii '(tat somothiug vvill ( onto out of tins, liulini sitttl It tust makes no sense (or tins to hoc onto two groups butting hoods t oncoming tho (Ml H voto, (diaries Nlillor, director ol tho I-’.Ml mid .1 non voting motnbor of tho board, said i I'he iMl it) voto w.is very strong It's mv fool ing that thoso mvolvoil woro 1 oncernml about wli.it they saw (which) v\as a very Into arrival of a vorv significant docu ment " Millor suggostod to tho board that thov draft a lottor to tho administration outlin ing thoir com urns "fm hoping that the lottor from tho KMU Hoard ... would sorvo to tiring all of the groups together." Millor said, noting that ho only suggostod the lottor and Turn to IFC. Pago 3 a Starbucks coffee will be opening eyes in Eugene _iThe first Eugene store hopes to attract students despite off-campus location By Jennifer Cosgrove f(Y th$ Qrggori CMvty There's a new s!dr in town fur coffee lovers. The reputed coffee giant of North America, Starbucks Coffee Co., will be opening its doors for the first time Sat urday at its premiere Eugene company store, located at 18th Avenue and Poarl Street, for coffee drinkers in soarch of alternative leverages anti other related products. The new Eugene store is the 25th Starbucks in Oregon. Other stores are in Corvallis. Salem and metropolitan Portland. “We’re re.illv excited to ho here," Starbucks Manager I,indy Gilleland said. "The community response has i»oen very positive seeing the < obstruc tion taking place over the last while. Their intent is to attract previous customers and others unaware of Star bucks. “We hope the store will be introducing all aspects about coffee Turn to COFFEE. Page 3 Artist removes show after club deems photos inappropriate □Photographer says his art has been censored by manager By Tamara Jonas For Ide Oregon Daily Emerald Forty-five nude photos were removed from the Collier House Tuesday evening, two days after l they were exhibited. The artist, Chris Johnson, says his work was censored, but Col lier House Manager Joan Mac donald says she was not censoring the show but that cer tain pieces were inappropriate for the establishment. The Collier House showcases a different artist each month. Johnsen was recommended to the Collier House by Steve LaRiccia. who has helped other artists get their work shown there, and LaR L! '.v NORMAN MESMAMHor Fm»«M WllHsm Davit, assoclata protassor In philosophy, axamlnas soma ol tha photos that wars on display In tha Colllar Housa baton thay wan nmovad by tha artist Tuasday night. Uxia said he told Macdonald that Johnsen's photos are nudes in nature. "I always describe work that is coming in." LaRiccia said "I told her that his work was tastefully done nude photography.” LaRiccia said Johnson's work has boon displayed around town in numerous galleries, including a piece accepted in the mayor's show. Macdonald agreed to accept the show without previewing Johnson's work. She anti LaRic tia ogrtHKi that because the pieces would have to be removed when the facilities were rented for wed dings. November would lie bet ter for Johnsen's display than June. Johnson put his show up on Sunday. When Macdonald sow it she said she thought his pho tographs were of landscapes. "Some of those pieces ore love ly." she said, "but people don't want to look at breasts when they’re eating lunch. "We are a restaurant, not a gallery." she said. "Our first pri ority is to the people who eat hem and rent the facilities." Johnson said MacDonald was aware that the content of his show was nudes in nuture. They met three times Iwfore last Sun day und agreed that the show would lie taken down for the four weddings scheduled this month. Because his work is all the same theme, he couldn't under stand why one piece was more improper than aiyrther. "What makes breasts in one Turn to PHOTO, Page 3