Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 09, 1993, Page 6, Image 6

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

    R-r-ight, L-l-eft
I
I
AHCHVt PHOTO
FROM THE PAST: The University Color Guard stands at attention in a 1918
photo from the Oregana yearbook. Military training began at the University in 1916
with 90 men drilled during the first spring training. Thursday is Veterons Day.
LIVE
ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHTLY
DAILY BEVERAGE
SPECIALS
POOL TABLES
FREE DARTS O
FOOSRALL
ASSORTED EATS
wnokinf preferred
tHgase ravels
l liiis paper!
Police now hiring
cadets for summer
The Oregon Stall- Police are
now act epting applications for
the 1994 Summer Park Cadet Pro
gram.
The program includes working
along trie beaches, in parks, lead
ing tours, enforcing traffu and
investigating crime Sgt Aaron T
Olsen said the Oregon State
Police has had a summer employ
ment cadet program since 1970.
and besides offering summer jobs,
the cadet program protects Ore
gon's beaches and state parks.
I .a st summer, the police
received more than 1.000 appli
entions for the positions, but only
SI cadets are needed for the pro
gram. Olsen said they am looking
for people who are at least IK
years of age, have a high-school
degree and a valid driver's
license
Further, the applicants must
have no felony convii lions, and
n good i harm ter The applicants
are selected through a written
exam, ami then an interview
The employment runs from
mid-June through the first week
of September, and the starting
salary is $7 83 per hour The
deadline for applications is Dec
31. and applications may he
picked tip at any Oregon State
Police office
NAFTA
Continued from Page 1
He cites the Oregon Economic Development Department’s findings
that recent growth in Oregon exports to United States border nations
indicate strong markets for Oregon products, which would only be
improved further with NAFTA’s passage.
"Trade, generally, and trade with Mexico and Canada specifically,
benefits Oregon, a situation NAFTA will only improve. Kopetski
said.
As a member of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee,
Kopetski has been recruited to generate support for the pact among
his House colleagues.
11 support free and
fair trade, but I
cannot support
NAFTA because
the side
agreements do not
adequately
address food and
road safety issues
— Rep Elizabeth Furse
However, 4th District Con
gressman Peter DeFazio, fails to
shan' Kopetski's optimism.
"NAFTA supporters are paint
ing the agreement as a hold step
into a bright economic future,"
DeFazio said. "It sounds more
like a proscription for economic
dislocation in the U.S. as hun
dreds of thousands of family
wage jobs move south (into Mex
ico),"
NAFTA negotiations were con
cluded in the final days of Presi
dent Bush’s administration and
handed off to President-elect
Clinton. While Clinton supports the trade pact, his administration
spent the last several months working to diminish Congressional
concern over NAFTA.
Mickey Kantor, Clinton’s chief negotiator on trade matters, worked
out side agreements with Mexico to improve labor and environmen
tal standards and to protect American markets against import surges.
Yet it appears the now completed side agreements may not have
accomplished all President Clinton and Kantor may have hoped for
Many members of Congress and industry officials still are not fully
satisfied
"I support free and fair trade." ist District Rep. Elizabeth Furse
said, "but I cannot support NAFTA because the side agreements do
not adequately address food and road safety issues While this is a
flawed agreement, we must continue to work to develop trade hills
that lienefit our region, our industries and its employees."
One legislative aide explained that the rift in Oregon's delegation
is symbolic of the uphill battle fat ing all supporters of NAFTA Con
gressional opposition to the pact — as in the Oregon delegation —
transcends traditional party loyalties for many Democrats.
While President Clinton relied heavily upon unity among House
and Senate Democrats to pass his budget package earlier this year, no
clear partisan support exists for NAFTA. F-ven the House of Repre
sentatives Democratic leadership is divided, with Speaker of the
House Tom Foley (D-WA1 supporting NAFTA, but Democrat Major
ity Leader Richard Gephardt (D-MO) opposing it.
Read the
ODE
Classifieds |
everyday...
It’s reading ^
at it’s best. ™
I CLASSIFIED FOR SALE
ATTN,
Student*
KrUiicf*
(oik* tore
Ticket Seller*
Ticket ltuyrre
Stuf! Around
TSe Houfte
Seiler.
cr*
<s
^('■U-gory
130
YOUR CAM PUN CONNECTION*
Oregon Doily EmrrmM
346-4343
i..i GREEK HAPPENINGS
AAA XV
Thanks lor a supar function
We had a blast'
lat'sdo « again toon'
L Ova AAA
XV_ _.AAA
AAA MX
Flo, E-dog. and Freddy:
Thanks for being such supar
conchas we coukJnT ha«s sron
without you' Lars keep our
winning tradition going'
Lone. tha AAA powdar puff learn
Relationships That Last
OuaatSpaakar Marty Brawn
Join us at PRIME TIME waafcly
maatmg. k» Cnnstians and moaa
•ntarattad m Fndmg out about Jaaut
Tonight, at 8 06 pm. m G4bart 231
Musk, tun. and now tacas
Sponaoiad by Campus Ousada lor Chnst
Sato Baa / Fun Saa
Foi woman try woman
'Lac it alt hang out"
Baba Yaga’s Sunday Novambai 14th
2 Spm Foi lmtha» mto-346-1142
1.- PERSONALS
uoroMMm
1-800-442-7060 sit 167
CM To* F.m
VOTE
TODAY
contact ASUO for poMng locations
_>*4-3724_
i RECYCLE |
1 HIS
5 PAPER
*.* V VAVMWiV.WAV.