University of Arizona - Desert Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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BBlli News - Production by Najah Swortz Private restaurants at Park Center open to mixed reviews I Love Eegees! Violen t Femmes lead singer Gordon Cano proved an inspiration for all those who thought they had no talent on the guitar. The band played to a sell-out crowd at the Buena Vista Theater on Friday, January 27. Photo by Aaron J. Latham. ]iday,2!)TlieSaB SCO 4to beat to ie»oCliar»er$ ihe Super , The game iool in Miami. Hon leveYoonsasquar- kforihefc Rice as wide re- , The game was wiib record b 3fjetr) ' Rice then louchdowns. .and most wlsiti ' Bowl. Take that! Finance freshman Alec Acuna struggles for his balance after being struck by civil engineering senior David West. The two were just a few of the many people who took advantage of the two-day Catorade Sports Illustrated Campus Fest on the mall.P iotofay Suzy Hustedt.

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Page A28 1 994-95 University of Arizona Desert H There ' s No Food By AMANDA HUNT Arizona Daily Wildcat It was announced in early December that the Student Union satellite, lo- cated on North Park Av- enue, would take in private restaurants through the Philadelphia-based Aramark Corporation. According to Karen Steinhardt Aramark food service director, the former Garden Court Restaurant will open with Aramark ' s own conceptual restaurant. It will have several differ- ent fares within it, for ex- ample, Chinese food and a salad bar. But the new restaurants in the Park Student Center have left some students with a bittersweet taste in their mouths. The main grievances about the restaurants in- clude high prices, poor se- lection and inconvenient hours of operation. Most students are satisfied with the food but were expect- ing something different. The new restaurants in place of the Garden Court includes six different se- lections: the Wokery, Tor- tillas, Grill Works, Allegro Pasta, World ' s Fare and Salad Garden. Gary Summers, assis- tant director of food ser- vices, said the restaurant has not offered problems, only challenges. He said he has answered some con- cerns by extending the hours of operation from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. The hours are terrible, said Justin Levitz, business freshman. He said he would like the restaurant to stay open to as late as midnight on the weekends because it is one of the few places near his residence hall that takes the All Aboard meal plan. The restaurants in the Student Union have simi- lar hours. During the week the Fiddlee Fig is open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Louie ' s LowerLevelisopen 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Summers said they hope to open soon on the weekends but are lacking in staff. On her first trip to the restaurant, Marlou Heiland, molecular and cellular bi- ology senior, said The cof- fee is better than before. Jon Boucher, account- ing freshman, had a differ- ent review of the restau- rant. It sucks. There ' s no food. he said. Last week they said there would be more food, but as of now (the amount) is minimal, Boucher said. The food is good but there ' s not enough. Park Student Center officials are trying to attract more customers by addressing the customers concerns such as not having long enough hours. Photo by Rebecca Springer. J ANUARY 1995 Tuesday, 17 O.J. Simpson stands trial for the murder of his ex- wife, Nicole Brown-Simpson, with Judge Ito presiding. Because of the media cov- erage of the trial, jury members were seques- tered until the trial was over. Wednesday, 25 Gatorade Sports Illus- trated Campus Fest took place on the U of A mall. Sunday, 29 The San Francisco 49ers beat the San Diego Chargers 49- 26 in the Super Bowl XXIX. The game took place in Miami, Florida with Steve Young as quar- terback for the 49ers and Jerry Rice as wide re- ceiver. The game was filled with record break- ers for Jerry Rice. He broke the record for the most touchdowns, most points, and most receiv- ing yards lifetime in the Super Bowl.

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1 994-95 University of Arizona Desert Two points of view clas By KIMBERLY MILLER Arizona Daily Wildcat Tucson, AZ-Colored balloons filled helium and slips of paper that read, Rehnquist re: Native Americans: We conquered them, why should we pay for their land? United States V. Sioux Nation (1980), greeted chief Justice Wil- liam Rehnquist as he began his first day of teaching at the UA Law School. I think he and other members of the Supreme Court have issued decisions in areas dealing with women and minorities that demonstrate a real lack of sensitivity, said Susan Crawford, a law student and member of the National Lawyers Guild. Crawford joined about 20 law students and one law professor who gathered outside of Rehnquist ' s classroom in the Univer- sity of Arizona College of Law to protest his conser- vative, right-wing, regres- sive views, she said. Rehnquist is teaching a one credit, two week class titled The Supreme Court in the History of the United States to second and third- year law students. This is the second year he has taught the course. Protest- ors were present last year as well. Rehnquist avoided the protestors, arriving at class 10 minutes early and guarded by two Secret Ser- vice agents. The agents stood at the classroom door, allowing only students reg- istered for the class to en- ter. Students involved in the protest said they wanted people to know that not all law students are for Rehnquist or agree with his views. A lot of law students are involved in the status quo of life and they are hon- ored, like the UA, to Have him here, Crawford said, but there are those of us who are in the law to bring about social change and protect the rights of the underclass and minorities. Reaction from students watching was mixed as to the appropriateness of the protest. I think it ' s horribly dis- respectful, said Amy Goyer, a second-year law student. Howard Druan, a stu- dent in Rehnquist ' s class, was also protesting his new professor who he said has a history of making decisions against poor people and minorities. He has been on the wrong side of many deci- sions, Druan said. He is a symbol of everything that ' s wrong with the legal sys- tem. But the class is offered as a credit and we ' ve all taken courses with profes- sors we don ' t agree with. students protest outside the College of Law during Supreme Court Chief Justice William Rehnquist ' s lecture. Rehnquist hosted a lecture for two weeks on The Supreme Court in the History of the United States. Photo by Aaron J. Latham. Filling up the basket with free condoms is junior Sarah Brooks from Frisky Business, a safe-sex peer education group. The display was set up as part of National Condom Week. Photo by Sandra Tenuto.