Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 15, 1990, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    UNIVERSITY
Campus hiring policies examined
ROTC policies appear in conflict with University standards
By Carrie Dennett
Emetaid Reporter
In the early 1980s the Univer
sity was one of the first to ex
amine the seeming contradic
tion between its anti-discrimi
nation policy and the Reserve
Officers' Training Corps'
(ROTC) anti-gay policies, yet
now it lags behind the times.
Recently, however, there is a
resurgence of attention to this
issue. Many students and facul
ty are asking the administration
to admit that a contradiction
exists between the two policies,
and take some sort of action.
ROTC allows any student to
enroll in its classes through the
military science department,
but homosexuals are excluded
from ROTC scholarships, facul
ty jobs and military commis
sions as part of the Department
of Defense's policy which bans
gays and lesbians from military
service.
Nationally, several colleges
and universities have taken ac
tion ranging from issuing writ
ten statements to the military to
protest discriminatory policies,
to actually giving ROTC the
boot.
Stefan Stent, a student sena
tor and former ROTC cadet.
said kicking ROTC off campus
is too extreme. "I don't want
the ROTC to be suspended .. I
want the University to take a
stand on the issue.”
Stent wants to send a letter of
protest from students and facul
ty to the national head of
ROTC. Me has presented the
idea to both the Student Senate
and University Senate and
plans to address a University
student/faculty committee
when they meet in January.
The committee includes Lt.
Col. Jim Hinton, head of the
University's ROTC program,
who could not Ik; reached for
comment.
Stent said a definitive stand
against the anti-gay policies by
the University would help initi
ate a positive change in mili
tary policy around the country.
Associate philosophy profes
sor Cheynev Ryan said the ad
ministration needs to take ac
tion of some kind. "Anything
is better than what they have
done, which is nothing.” he
said, adding that any step taken
by tin; administration would be
a show of good faith to support
their claim that they take their
anti-discrimination policy seri
ously.
"The University has |an anti
discrimination) policy. If it's
Z O T3 C O o
BUY 1 get 1 FREE*
POSTERS • CDs
VAM5 & CONVERSE SHOES
10PK EZ Whip Cream Charges $3 99
• selected regular-priced posters only
Lazar's Bazar
57 W Broadway, Downtown Mall 687 0139
ZOTJCOO
A unique
blend of
SALON
*
Kcnra
Finest
Professional
Products
25% OFF
First Visit
10% OFF
Returning
Visit with
U.O. ID
• slyte and
quality
• naming and
product
• service and
expertise
• precision and
value
Visit us to find out
how pleasant the
salon experience can be.
1611 Oak Street 342-1751
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
20% off
PERMS AND COLORS
Good thru December
not going to enforce it. it
shouldn't have it.” he said,
adding that although the Uni
versity is not tile source of the
discrimination, they are still
part of it
The administration maintains
that the discriminatory nature
of the scholarships is isolated
from the University because the
funds come from the Depart
ment of Defense
Ryan disagrees with this
stance because of the unique re
lationship between ROTC and
the University's military sci
ence department. “There
wouldn't be a military science
program if it weren't for those
scholarships."
lit? said ROTC gets away with
discrimination in scholarships
and faculty status that would
not be tolerated in other de
partments
SPRINGFIELD^
SCIENTIFIC
SUPPLES
>1* UK SOW J
S»n»oi p
»«**' H
1H77 |
(503) 726-9176\
1800044-2047 \
Don Juan Mexican Restaurant
00 OFF
LUNCH or DINNER /f!
With Purchase of 2
Combinations
Mailmum 2 coupon* par parly
Not Good on Fridays Or On Orders To Go
Oiler t ipircs 11 ?6 90
DON JUAN MEXICAN RESTAURANT
685 E. Broadway • 344-1091 • (Close to Campus)
BY 6p.m. MONDAY IT
WILL BE TOO LATE...
A technological breakthrough etxdk/sAeiyirom Bose! Patented Acaustimess
speaker tachnotogy is the key to large speaker performance from a package so
small, you can hold one in the palm of your hand
Read what the experts have to say:
One d "Amencas Ten Bag Owggns' among al
(X0ductspf0ducKl«i»wUS A n I9H81
■Bosecontnues lurwg »** gwdier «vo<«
upwtedwnn 8qualfc*<wonDC!lJ»twndlUal
com{x »»es researctw lgjuj fronts Ol .icous
6cs .nr! spaatuf <fc-jgn'
iw* vvlt....
...TO TRADE UP TO REVOLUTIONARY BOSE
ACOUSTIMASS-SE5 SPEAKER TECHNOLOGY
.AND GET $100 FOR YOUR OLD SPEAKERS!
Right now for a knitted tme we I grve you this generous
allowance tor you old speakers regaidtessot concision
when you trade up to patented breakth ough tect ndogy
from Bose1
$749.95
100.00
Regular Price
For Your
Old Speakers
$649-You pay
Svvuwcons*m&**oaJt» •**%«*»•* *nw artf.* *MS-*y cona^tm A*jx;*iV’\*u. uha ^OflWe
Bonus Offers!
•Sand Bose a copy of your sates receipt and they ’ll send you a free compact disc and the chance lor you
and a friend to win a free system'" Details in store
•Bo— IQItp—>—s 1/2-prtc*
(when you buy • Bo— Acoustim»s»SE5 system and any surround
sound r—«vf I iBo-jj <0' «mud ■
UO BOOKSTORE
AUPP/VIDEO
MAIN FLOOR OF BOOKSTORE
1TTH A\'D KINCAID M-F 730-6 SAT 10-6 PH 146-4131