Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 06, 1991, Image 1

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    Oregon Daily
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1991
Police arrest one during CIA recruiting protest
Interviews go on as planned
By Kirsten t ucas
and DaralynTrappe
i meiak:! ' ' i" i •
()(!• jnirson vv.is arrested arid
( barged with i tunin.il trespass
Tuesday for his part in a protest
of (tontral Intel hgrni • • Agerti y
interviewirtg on campus
Alioul IS rain-MJiikcil protest
its liyok part, holding •!rip| :i.
sighs ami l»i•filing drums; tiiat
ci hoed ac toss i ainpos
I) vpiie the noise horn tire
drums and < hauling and the.
disruptions from protestors,
(d A represent.it i y o I om t u .
htine sui i essfully conducted
interviews throughout the day
Protesters received notice of
the University guidelines n
gardlng the use >! Hendricks
Hall one ol which states that
protesters must remain outside
as they arrived a! the build
ing
just before the interviews
were scheduled to '.tilt. Mi
chael David Si haler. 17. ot
Springhehl. ran through the
building heating a drum all the
way up to the third !!*»a i .om
t lulhane was using
Carey Dfiivton, director ol ti e
University's Office of Publn
Safety, warned Schafer he
would he arrested t( lie did not
leave the building
Schiller proceeded wilh his
actions and was quickly arrest
ed by Drayton and charged
with second-degree criminal
trespass
Because hi- is a minor, the
Kugene police department lot k
Si hater to Kugene’s Skipyvorth
Juvenile IMention ( enter
Oulh.me left ill I ji m after
completing his appointments
and will return today at e ! -
a m to resume tnterv u v. eg
Protesters also plan to return
today
t u I bane, who interviews slu
denis on mam different t am
puses and who first visited
i uittpus in 1 ‘lb 1, is aitustn'med
lo the protests a! llvi1 Universe
ty
lie met with 'protests Turing
the Vietnam War ra hut then
saw them .subside and the\ re
viVu! only in n t eiit v* a ,. (
Iiane saul
Several people w ere arrest 1
diir inv> a S'lier pn -i mil las!
year's protest w as loud enough
lo prompt Culhane to cancel in
terviews
(lulhane, who has handled
the protests with i.tlnl resign.i
iron, claims they generate pub
iit itv that attrur ts students who
otherwise wouldn't have
thought to apply lor a job w i!h
the CIA
Cuihano said that while he
respects the right lo freedom i 1
Speer It. he believes the pr. test
ers art* directing their anger at
the wrong per son.
He and tarry Smith, dins ’or
ot (lamer [Manning and IM.it
merit Servin’, nu t briefly with
protesters shortly Indore Tues
day s arrest It. th said they ap
prove of tile Students' MISS'S
lion that a CIA representative
participate in a University lo
rum where students could
voice their com ems and ask
questions
I’ rotes! s ha v e a I w ays re
volved around the CIA's poll!)
i al ar tivily, hut the past few
have also focused .n what
some believe is an unspoken
polit y of not hiring gays and
lesbians
"Thu protesters wanted me to
ar count fur all the problems
with the CIA since its birth."
OPS Director Carey Drayton and two I ugene police officers arrest Michael Schafer in Hendricks Hall
during Tuesdays protest against CIA recruitment on campus
dulhanc said "I have ontv
knowledge <d what tin; (’IA
uanl.s (m rc< rutls)
‘ Intelligence is highly com
partmeiitali/.od They don't tell
mu everything/' In- said. I'm
here in a limited function I'm
not an official spokesman for
the agency "
Smith said (:u Ihane has
signed tlie University's ni.uul.i
tors statement of compliance as
a ret ruder, stating that tile lilt
mg policy does not discrimi
11,i!i• on tin; basis ol vox, r.n c.
rtdtgion or sexual orientation
Protesters remain uncon
vim ml, how ever
Just because tiles sign the
i ompliance statement doesn't
mean they don't dist rimin ate,"
•. nd Hobby Lee, ASI ■ (> uffirttia
lis t' ai tu>n i oordmator
I he (:l.\ lures on the basis ol
what It lulls the whole per
s: m" i urn ept. meaning il a per
-on I-. ijuuliLed m every way.
his or her sexual proloreru e
would nut present a harm i to
employment, Smith said
However, tin! t IA dot's con
si.hi tho sexual i undue t of H‘.
,1111j111 ants, .h i nnllllj', to a state
nn'iit lilt'd with ( An er I'lan
ninp ami I’l.ii nnifiit
Sexual conduct whether
heterosexual or homosexual
m.iv he a ridel ant i . r, ult ra
t ion, par I uularly in i ui.urn -
stances where it reflects on an
Turn to CIA P.ejn .t
Fewer gay men getting AIDS,
but numbers rising for others
By 7ammy Raley
hditor’s note: //ns Ihr -ft ami at .1
six puff series on AIUS I’.irt .1. .ilxmt
AIDS listing UlliJ MTI'III*) lor p.i-uplr
who are IIIpa.siln■«*. vvii/ run next
WrdlU-sJu \
Robert was living in New York m
1981 whim AIDS, lin n called Day Kelut
ed lmrnuno Deficiency, first appeared m
tin: gay i innimimU
Robert, *lfi. said fits dixtors diagnosis
of his HIV positive status in 1987 wasn't
a surprise, but was hard to deal with
"When you get your test results you
don't want to tell anyone, you find like a
leper." Robert said 'll you have a lover,
you wonder, 'does my lover have it?' So
many things go through your mind You
prepare yourself for it. but you're never
prepared for the reality "
Robert said he has no idea w ho he got
the HIV virus from
"I could have got it from my lover or I
could have got it from a one-night
stand." he said
He's had friends who were very pro
rmscuous .mil who are HIV negative. ho
said In his experience, the virus plays
no favorites
A close friend of mine who was con
sorvutivo, an athlete and not a drug usor
came down with tho disease, ho said
I saw how moor out ho was, and I saw
anyom; could get it
No uni: is immune from tho disease
bo< arise of race, sox or ago However,
there ire groups that are especially at
run ■ AIDS ;s ige 1
INDEX
Bus stop_
A proposed Iran it statcm tin [hr
turner til 1-tth Avenue and Kim.ml
Mit ci is drawing opposition from
some l 'iiivt■ rsitv employer-.
i fie propos<si Lane '1 :an M !
trie! slop, whit fi would [ml the h is
shelter in the southeast t tinier of the
I* IX parking lot. is raising i (intern
about added pollution anti noise
Soo story, Page 5
Burwell stop_
Sophomore tailback Sean Burwell.
Oregon's leading rusher the hist two
seasons, w ill not play Saturday when
the Due ks visit Arizona State, Oregon
roach Kith Brooks announced Mon
day
Burwell missed two games earlier
in the season with an ankle injury
arui lias played in Oregon's last lour
games despite tie eflei ts of the in
jury
Sr.m i ontiilioii has deteriorated
till' last I oupli ol reeks. and w e re
doing him a disservice by playing
him.” Brooks said
See story, Page 8
Bikes must
be registered
Ry Colleen Pohhg
t rfwtf .1 ! Wfof
Simii-iHs .uni si.ill i in tin lunger put
oil rrge.teim;; llicir bu veles u ;111 tin- ()l
!;(.■ ill Ptlbitt Safety unless they dun I
nut) I buying their bikes h.e ► it .111 OPS
.UK linn
Hike ulfU t-rs, beginning .is soon as
l rnl.iv. will In- impounding bikes lh;il
slims iui regislr.iluin - In in 1 I he link
will be 1 ul unit ill Ink. '.si: b- taken In
an Ol’S storage spate until il is uie
III mei lull
Hike officers bi e.iu issueij; miles on
unfegislereil liii yi li l.isl week warning
the owners lb.it il is a University re
quiremen! Ih.il all bike-, parked on cam
pus property be registered w :th I )I'S and
failure to do so could result in im
poundment.
Owners "I impounded lakes (annul
legally ret lain! their property d 1! is not
registered with Ol’Y sol an OPS bike
officer, who declined to give Ins name
The bikes are .metloin d olf every six
.<• ' BIKES P eje