_I nside_
■ Family feeds homeless. Page 4
■ New MSA director. Page 7
■ Nicaraguan speaker. Page 9
■ Civil War preview. Page 12
Oreson Daily_ _
Emerald
rlnil'N(l<n NoVUIubf'l it' 1'IHM
KlJgrllc. ( h't'gtill
Volume ‘11. N'umhei >(>
Two University students
arrested during CIA protest
Bv ( hris Hoimctt
Emerald Assoc inte Editor
Two I 'imi-iMt\ students
were arrested Wednesday .111<■ i
noon and (barged with tins
passing aflci blue king the etc
Irani e to a room being used b\
a ( l.\ rei ruitei
Tim Hughes and )eni Diehnel
were eai h t arried nut of the
K\ll In Eugene I’oliie Depart
inent olfii ers after being
warned to i tear tin dnorwav to
(ienturv Room K where a ( l.\
recruiter was (onducting inter
views
Thev were earned out the
bat k door ot tile ( Alt' Kk\ light
area and down three flights ot
stairs to a waiting polii e van
\s ot late Wednesday attei
noon. Hughes was still ill i us
toils and Diehnel was i ited and
released to her parents bet anse
of her juvenile status, said
(dipt Tim Din KPI) publii in
formal ion ottii ei
The I ’niversitv plans to pur
sue the trespassing t barges
against Hughes and is review
ing its options lor proset tiling
Diehnel. said (hive Vundermvn
University news bureau duet
tor
About 1 "> demonstrators
showed up at 'i to ,i in to pro
test lliu ret ruib'i A present e on
i ainpiis lhe\ later blot keil the
doorway ot Century Koom H
whu h was the original room
being used b\ rei ruitei Ihomas
(ailhane
Protesters were warned se\
rial times to t leal the doon\a\
or t.u e arrest hut they re
tnained seated
An hour reprieve v\as grant
ed » Idle ( ailhane u ellt to
I(iiit 11 but the protest resumed
with the same ton e heiore the
next si heduled inter\ leu at
12:45 p in
Students were protesting the
CIA's prai.tiie of disuriininat
ing against ga\s and lesbians
and the agent v s violation ot
human rights during covert up
(■rations.
Seven Kl'l) (>flic ers in i lot
helmets were < ailed on the
m one after (ierard Moselev
vuc provost tor academic, sup
port and student serve es. offi
i i a 11 \ notified the protesters
thev were trespassing
Hugiies and Diehnel un
charged with second deglee
criminal trespassing which
i .lines a maximum penullv of
Sat ft) 01 to (lavs in tail Hei ause
Ifiehnel is a minor the penal
t ies loi her .in- more lenient
The two students i mild also
face prosecution under the I m
versitv s student conduct code
lor the unauthorized use ul
I hliversitv fai ililies and lot
tailing to c ofnplx wilh the di
iel lions ot I'lliversils anil pill)
lii off it nils m the line o! dutv
said Maine C.reen. assistant
dean of students
I'he protesters twntered w ith
Moselev. KM! Director \dell
Mi Mill.ill and i areer planning
and plai emeut Director l.arrv
Smith
"All were asking you do is
move away from the door and
let the normal interv iewing
pirn ess ota ur." Mi Millan said
Smith tried to ease the situa
lion In saving '• "us important
In have .in open dialogue .ilimil
issiii's mii h .is i 1A recruiting
I Ins is not a dialogue
I hcse gu\s am buh herers
I lughes i ountered
AM'O Pri*sidi*nt Andy < 'l.trk
showed up before (ailhane re
turned from lum li In von e his
sii|p|inrt ftu the demonstrators
fnit turned down offers to par
tii lpate m the proi ceilings
( l.uk iful oiler .1 ride home
hum 1.111 In those students who
were arrested in the protest
The ASl ’() has i nine out in
support nt what's going on to
d.n ( l.u k said
Culhane tried to enter the
room hut was blocked In stu
dents seated in the duorwav
l'h«»lo In \mil • K.ini* r i
l mi Hughes is nrrrstrd by hl’l) utti< rrs atirr him kim» ,m rnti.im <• in /nulrst ut .1 ( 71 m riiitn \
/nfsrnt r on 1 amffus
Shnli'lils thru lit'g.m singing
llir n.iliiin.il .inllirm with (Mil
ilUDl! .Hill uthul I IliVI'l Hl\ llU 1
i nils jiiining in
Miisi'li'S i nli hiiii'iI -.1 mli'iil s
him king llii- door thi'S vverf
lr»'^|Va«>siiig anil would !«• .11
ii‘sl(nl if iht'v dul not iniivi'
(iulli.nii' ili-i idl'd .ifti'r tin
lust Ivvo .11irsls !(l ( .1111 I■ I .im
remaining interviews .1 move
tlt.it inotnpted i,liens from si 11
drills who had gathered to 11
lirss liir illrrsls
ll is impossible loi tin I l.\
lo 1 ondiii I the t>11 siiii-ss il 1 ami'
to conduct m thr atiiios|)lii'ir
you are w ilnrssmg now
Smith
\ i mud ill .11x1111 in pci1111<■
( ll.lilted .11 111 s.ill^ .is I hr \ lid
lovvrd ( dllhanr In Ills ( .11
I V r hrrn Mlli|ri I In drill.ill
slr.itinns Ini .ill vr.ir.s," (hilliunr
s.iid I low tin; |uitiln il\ ll .il
Turn to ( IA, Pdj*‘* (>
Commission calls replacement bridge site 'a mistake'
By Hon Walker
Emerald Associate Editor
Although a bridge extending Agati*
Street over the Willamette River is one
option considered as a replacement of
the aging Kerry Street Bridge, the Riv
erfront Research Park commission
wants no part in the plan.
"1 think it would be a mistake to put
a bridge there." said commission chair
man K A Keller during the group's
Wednesday meeting "It would be a
real detriment to the project."
Fourteen alternatives for a new con
nector across the river have been sug
gested. including a bridge next to the
existing Ferry' Street location, and oth
ers continuing from Hilyard, Patterson,
Villard, Moss, or Agate streets
An information session will take
place from 4 to 9 p m. today at the Fu
gene Hilton Community Conference
Uunter, where various proposals of the
Ferry Street BritlK** |*rr»j«rc I will Ik* on
display.
Diane \Vil(*v. project representative
from lilt: Offic f of I Iniversitv Manning,
is <i member of tin: t ili/.en committee
tlidl is considering pros and tons of tin
various plans
"There is no option that is without
many problems" in terms of eronnm
its. feasibility and technical aspects.
Wiley said Constructing a bridge from
tlu: research park area is tar from ideal,
she said.
However, she added. "It is still
something 1 feel could he au.ommodat
ed in the plan, and it is still an option
we need to continue to look at
A bridge from Agate Street would
connect the University with Autzen
Stadium, improving University access
and parking opportunities It also
would require a widening ol the street
through the proposed park site south ol
thu Willamette Kivcr. and < mild result
in an iih rease oi Iratfu lit tin- area U i
U;v said
"I don't want to downplay th.it it nr
ales solin' big issues sin* said
Riverfront Ki'sirarc li Park commission
members wen* unanimous m their op
position to tlie possibility
It is either a good site tor a leseari It
park, ot <i good site loi a throilghunx
but not both, said commission mem
tier Sally Weston
('.mistruction uiuId begin as early as
July 1 nn the researi h park projei t a<
lording to an "optimism timeline
said Cathy Hrinei ot the laigene Devel
opmeut Department
The first phase would nu hide mi
provement ot the intersection at f rank
lin Houlevard and Agate Street and ex
tension ot Agate Street ai ross the
Millrace to the projei t s first stun tore
II I hi- initiative goes "ii the i ilv hallo!
.uni volt-rs .ipprnve it in M.iv the r«*j4ii
I.it mils on li'iler.illv li:< ogni/.ed ll.i/.ml
mis <ind toxic, materials would lie so
strii I lli.it research north "I the i.nlro.id
tr.u ks would virtu.ills lie prevented
s.iid i nmmissum memher Dun (iurson
II smiil.ii renul.ilions applied to re
se.in Ii .it llie I'niveisilv s.iidvui (lies
ideal loi research |"lm Moselev , "It
would shut us flown, .mil it would shut
down ,i lot ol things besides that in
i Indian the health tenter and dining
halls
"Most materials are hazardous in one
form or another and are on the lederal
lists." Moselev said The federal lists
are not intended to keep people from
using (the maleiialsl, Iml they are in
tended to hell) people use them
The measure would he devastating
to at livitv along the rivei he said