Oregon Daily_ _
Emerald
UVilnrsthiv. Novrmbrr I > 1‘iH‘i
I u^rni'. ()n'Kun
\ nlumc ‘11 Numltci > >
—
_Inside_
IB Terrorism discussed. Page 4
■ 13th Avenue plans, Page 5
■ Tenants council meets, Page 8
■ Wrestlers lose match, Page 12
Demonstrators accuse CIA, FBI
of discrimination in recruitment
By Brian Blot h
Emerald Associate Editor
A grievance tiled l>v two University students
.11 i using the UIA ot dis( runination and unlawful
at ts found support Tuesday from about "> stu
tieiits who rail ieil in the I Alt' t ourtyard
The student protesters voiced their (list on
tent w ith the (let ision hv the t hmersitv (lllit e ot
t'.areer Planning and Placement to allow both the
< 1A and the FBI n t ampus to recruit students for
employment
Doth the ( I X and the FBI were scheduled to
conduct interv iews with students Tuesday and
Wednesday However the protest was cut short
when organizers learned the UIA had concluded
its Tuesday interviews earlier than had been
scheduled
I'niversitv students Tim Hughes and Shan
non Oliver filed two separate grievances against
the career placement office t entered around the
t lA's affirmative at lion pole ies and the agent \ s
alleged civil and moral rights violations Both
grievances seek to revoke the agent v s current
ability to ret mil I hiiversitv students on t ampus
Hughes, who in his grievance represents the
University guv and lesbian enmmunitv. t onteiuls
it is the regular prat lit e of the ( I X to dist rimi
nate in its hiring process on the basis ot sexual
orientation According to Oregon Administrative
Rules at tion that unreasonably differentiates
among persons on the basis of sexual orienta
iion is discrim11tutors
Alter attempting and subsetpienily failing to
gam an interview w ith the ( IA through the i areei
planning and plai ement offit e Hughes further
alleged that the offii e is violating ( iregon law by
assisting an employer known hy them to dts
criminate on a prohibited basis in recruitment
lining or employment pr.n ti■ es
The bottom line IS i coilld be a sti,light X
student in nuclear physic s and the most pat note
gus in llif world but the mure fat t th.it I a in gus
disqualifies mi' from working in tin* ( l\
1 lughes said
Hughes said fie will file the griesunie w 1111
the I'mversits Affirmative Wtion Ollu e .ind is
prepared to submit it also to the Amen an Civil
l iberties l llloii d needed
We intend to press Ibis all the wa\
Hughes said We plan on taking ibis \er\ sen
ouslv this sear and sse don't want it swept uiidei
the rug
Oliver, a representative from Student Cam
paign for Disarmament, tiled a similar ( nmplumt
against the Inisersits for allowing an agents to
rei nut on i ampus that she m.nnlains is responsi
hie lot inurdei terrorism, government overt liruss s
and various other violations of I S and interna
tional lass s
l ari s Smith i areer planning and plat einenl
duel toi phis ed dosvn the reputation ol the ( IA
and maintained the agent s s light to rei.ruit on
( ampus ss lien he fielded questions from Hughes
()lis er and the media
I'he issue of an organization being unpopu
lai ol ai ( used of these i runes is one sse should
should talk about. Smith said And in ms s less
the I nisersits is an ideal setting to talk about
that
I'he IJnisersitv is indeed a plat e that (Idler
mg points ol s less i an be expressed. Smith said
"There a wide s ai lets ol student interests on this
i ampus ranging from one end ot the spei trum to
another
Smith attributed the del isiou to allow the
( IA to i ontiuue to rei ruit tills seal even in light
ot a similar protest last sear, to former I ins er sits
president haul ( Hum
Dr Oltirn made it (leal that's the ssas lie
ss,nited it preserved Smith said I Ills sear that
dei isiou ss.is i ontmui'd hs president Itr.ind
Turn to ( I A, huge 7
(V'1 f'< ■ ■' ■■>
n II 7 * r; r .
* i ?
I'hnlu li \ Mill tin I lllrl
(i.n .mil Irslti.m Mli.intn t u-iliri‘i tor l.mrrl SIi.ii/i it .is our ol
.ihotit 7~> studi’nts it /tit i til uli/rd ti/i/insi/iiiii to I'nrxl.n s
/iri'si'in r ol ( 7.1 ii'i ini/i-is on i .un/iiis 1’rotf.trrs i ritit i/r<l the
(I 1's ,ii /inns ,1111/ .illritml in’.! rimin.iton hit ini; /ir.n In r s
University officials such as Gerrard Moseley (right) were on hand to
hear Sandra Hennet. who was on campus Tuesday to speak out against
drug use. Bonnet's son died in a University fraternity house in 19H6. pre
sumably from cocaine use.
Mother decries drug use
By Chris Bouneff
Emerald Associate Editor
The mother of a University student
who died three end a half years ago
at his fraternity house was on cam
pus Tuesday afternoon to promote
greater parental awareness of student
drug use.
Garrett Douglas Hughes died sud
denly in his room at the Theta Uhi
fraternity on March 13. 1986. He had
celebrated his twenty-second birth
day four days earlier.
Hughes' death went unexplained
until n trace of cocaine was found in
his urine Medical research into the
effects of cocaine use later concluded
casual use of the drug is potentially
lethal.
Although the cause of Hughes'
sudden heart failure was never dis
covered, the parties in the r ase agree
cocaine played a contributing factor
Turn to Drugs, Page 4
Aide to DeFazio assesses
new El Salvador uprising
B\ |ohn Higgins
i mcr.ild ( ontrilmtor
Thf in i*nl rsi I lit Mm id tin' i is il wiir
in I I Salsmini prompted tv\11 universits
students in iiii'i'l yesterday with 11*11
Sli u .1 i ongressioitul aide In Kep I’eter
I )iT .i/in 11) f'.iigene)
Knli M.irur.il ,nnl I'hillip Xerbo nf tin
I nivrrsilv lit (begun l'niv*;rsit\ nf 1.1
Salvador Sislei Tuivetsits l’ni|i'( I mi l
with Steir tm li.ill .in hour Hies dis
i iissi'il tin' possible ramifications nf tin*
fit'll i-si fighting in III S.ilv.iilnl in I In
ten year war lief ween 11u■ Salvadoran
government anil I In• rebels nl I In- l ar.i
liiimlu Marti National I.itioralion I run!
Sti'ii s.ml DiT a/io is opposed In the
possible intervention nf I S unlit.ns
troops, as vs a * 11 as any emergent \ aid
pai k.tge for tin* mnliatlli'if Salvadoran
government
"What I sit I’l'irr doing right miss is
raising tin' i onsi iousni'ss of ini'inhi'rs ol
Congress." Steir said "Tin going In
urgn him to make snini' one-minute
floor spiMii In s
Sti'ii said Di'l a/lo. who is in Ins sm
ond term in I degress has only limit ml
i n 111 it * in i • lit' also mill'd that t hi' inn
gri'Nsman is currently involved in a
piti Ill'll battle to slop aid to tin- Nil aia
guah (nintras
"We have to i house our battles.
Steir said "We ll tis and do some
thing
I'hc rebel nlleiistv c i:.ilit|ill 1 !<•«I I I Sul
vuilnr In llir Inml pages of lilt- ii.ilum
mu spupeis I ()l IS monilni s wailed
li\ I In • phone luesdav lor updated infor
mulinn Iiiiiii I I Salvador
l lii' ( unnmittee In Snlidarit\ with the
People ill I I Salvador i<:|ii>it• -iI lli.il llii1
I Ml \ issued .i 1111n■ 11111111111• ■ i ailing lui
.i general strike .mil pnpiil.ii uprising
l lii' <-Oiiiliiiinii|ue .dsn lulled mi juiinii
nlfii ers ill llir Salvadoran armed forces
In join In llir uprising
( ISI‘1 S ,i|si> lilfil .1 Tuesdas Sun
I 1.1ni isi ii (IIIrimil lr report tli.it < Inimcil
tin- (mutemnlan High (iimmnnd w.e
pi.inning In intervene militarily
' W lii'ii I was in Washington I) t I
depended mi . ii I \ i •< .ii \ group'. 11 k i ■
( ISI’I.S lor inforiiiiilion Steir s.nd Hu
null'd tli.it members ol Congress .nr not
always privy In tin; mloriunl ion tIn- I S
Sl.ilf Department and llm e\ei ulivu
brain h have
Kob Murgrut uskrd Stun for tin- sup
port ol I )rl a/.io's off it r
"Wi; want lo lit' able In sa\ our Kepre
sentative supports our efforts. Magral
said It I was aldi' to sav Poter l)rl a/.io
simiI telexes to President ( ristiani (presi
dent. ot l\l Salvador) it would help our
work
Phillip /.erbo also indicated there
ivcrt' some i oinmunii ation problems
with UeFa/io's office 'Were not get
Turn to Uprising, Page 7