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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 2000)
VjjJJ Jpznd; iitiiliVjlAlIjMi it'liiibj.i'fr.i!) •> U'l <■’ I'jijlMl . S!11i• I?Mr pi S'M.I!j!?H:> '■■rM •.')) All Ways Travel • Winter Sale • London -$399.00* Frankfurt - $425.00* Tokyo -$525.00* Beijing -$555.00* *tax not included, restrictions may apply. Subject to change without notice. Serving UO since 1990!!! fe-mail: awt@luv2travel.conr ALLDAY TUESDAY 1 pizza s 2673 Willamette • 484-0996 Precision Cuts thinks you deserve a break IIIU^ “Specialists in Cutting Hair” Always the Lowest Prices on Professional Hair & Tanning Products Ask about Tanning Specials. Campus PREcisiON Cl & TANNINq 609 E. 13th • Eugene 2 blocks from U0 484-3143 Hours: M-F 9-8/Sat. 9-7 OFF Haircut CAMpvS PREcisiQN Cuts & TANNINq Use this coupon or a Duck Buck Coupon available at the Oregon Daily Emerald Office,Suite 300, EMU Expires February 1, 2001 J y/e*/yey/e, y/eV fu** y/e*/ zx’p'ej'ipacz. Don't miss out. Work for your college paper. For more information on how to freelance for the Oregon Daily Emerald call 346-5511. Visit Us On Campus TODAY For An Interview! Place: ERB Bldg. Room D Time: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Contact Your Career Services For More Info. Positions Available Throughout Oregon, Vancouver WA, and the PORTLAND METRO Area! Matt Be Available Thru Dee* 23rdl Pitch in! Recycle your copy of the ODE. Calendar Tuesday, Nov. 21 — Model United Nations: Weekly meeting offers students an opportu nity to learn about various cultures, current international issues and how the United Nations works. 5 p.m., Century Room D, EMU. Free. — Medieval Film Series: “Monty Python and the Holy Grail” is a farce that satirizes not only the Middle i Ages, but our own times. 7 p.m., Room 180, PLC. Free. — International Film Series: Iran's “Children of Heaven” is part of a “Coming of Age” series of films shown in their original language with English subtitles. 7 p.m., Room 122, Pacific Hall. Free. — Lecture: Academic Advising spon sors an informational session on preparing for the MCAT.4 p.m., Room 360, Oregon Hall. Free. Kitzhaber’s salmon plan lacks support ■ The plan faces opposition from Northwest governors and tribal authorities PORTLAND, Ore. — Gov. John Kitzhaber hoped his proposal to save salmon in the Columbia River Basin would put an end to the squabbling about the issue among the four Northwest states. Instead, the plan faces serious ob stacles — even before it has been unveiled. Republican Marc Racicot of Mon tana is the only other Northwest governor to support the plan, which he helped draft. Meanwhile, the governors of Wash ington and Idaho and officials of the Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Com mission remain opposed to the plan. Kitzhaber isn’t fazed by the oppo sition. “We’re pushing forward with this because it’s the right thing to do,” said Eric Bloch, Kitzhaber’s ap pointee to the Northwest Power Planning Council and his top aide on Columbia Basin salmon policy. Kitzhaber’s plan would amend the 1980 federal legislation that cre ated the power planning council, whose duty is to balance energy planning with fish and wildlife con servation in the four states. It calls for creating a new advisory board to the eight-member power council. The board would be called the Fish and Wildlife Committee and would have six members: four representing each of the states; one member appointed by the president to represent the federal government; and one member appointed by the tribes. The commission would be charged with creating a salmon re covery plan that would comply with the federal Endangered Species Act and other federal environmental laws while meeting all the federal govern ment’s tribal treaty obligations. Bloch said the idea is to give the Northwest more authority in devel oping ways to aid salmon. Aides to Idaho Gov. Dirk Kempthorne said he is wary of changing the structure of the power council. “He has concerns about shuffling the deck,” said H.D. Palmer, a Kempthorne spokesman. Washington Gov. Gary Locke thinks it is risky to expand the pow er council’s authority, said Sandi Snell, a spokeswoman for Locke’s salmon recovery office. “We think it’s a poor idea,” Snell said. Officials of the Columbia River In ter-Tribal Fish Commission, which represents four tribes with fishing rights guaranteed by federal treaties, are worried about handing over too much authority to the states. “We do not think it’s adequate,” said Charles Hudson, a commission spokesman. “It’s a thoughtful idea, but it lacks a key understanding of the legal issues. Our treaties are with the federal government, not with the states.” Bloch said Kitzhaber and Racicot will consider comments about the plan and modify their draft legisla tion before seeking a congressional sponsor, possibly early next year. Speaker continued from page 3 mention the School of the Americ as, a training center for Latin Ameri can soldiers that activists nation wide have criticized widely, and how the school “reflects the U.S. policy of training the Latin Ameri can military for repression. ” Goldrich said he will emphasize social issues in countries such as Colombia and Mexico. “Colombia has the worst human rights case in the Americas,” he said. According to Goldrich, his speech comes at a good time be cause of people’s growing interest in strengthening democracy and sup porting the environment in “the face of globalization.” He added that the anti-sweatshop protest last April was a great indica tor that students are especially in terested in globalization issues. “There's been a lot of interest in this campus on the negative impact of globalization and fairness in so ciety,” he said. Goldrich’s presentation was or ganized by the Colombia Support Network and the CISCAP. Takeshi Sengiku, a recent Universi ty graduate and member of CSN, said Speech Information Who: Political science professor Dan Goldrich What: A speech regarding U.S. foreign policy toward Latin America When: 7:30 p.m. today Where: Room 229, Grayson Hall Organized by CISCAP and CSN the event will attempt to show people associations between the two coun tries that aren’t always recognized. “Some people think of Latin Amer ican issues as isolated issues,” he said. “Hopefully this speech will give them a chance to make connections between Latin America and the U.S.” CISCAP coordinator Scott Mik seh said Goldrich’s background as a “passionate” activist and teacher has given the professor a well rounded perspective to share. “Dan Goldrich brings a holistic view of problems in foreign poli cies, and how we can bring about change,” he said. “He has both an activist and academic stand on for eign policy.” Goldrich will speak at 7:30 p.m. in Room 229 of Grayson Hall.
