Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1966)
Oregon Elections To Spotlight War liy PHIL KKMAS Associate ICditor T,IC °f Oregon may soon get an opportunity to indicate how they feel about Viet Nam. I'or the war seems likely to be an issue in the race for Maurine Neuberger's U S Senate seat And probably also in the 4th district Congressional race. (•ov. Mark O Hatfield, generally regarded as a cinch to be the Republican candidate for the seat now held by Mrs. Neuberger, a Democrat, has been highly critical of the Johnson Administration policy in Viet Nam Now it looks as if there may be a fight for the Democratic nomi nation and the chance to oppose Hatfield. And the key issue will again be Viet Nam It s quite probable that 4th District Rep. Robert B, Duncan will decide to run for the Senate. He’s waiting for the results of a poll taken recenll) which measures the strength of six top candidates for the Democratic nomination against each other and against Hatfield RESULTS IN TODAY lie's supposed to get the results today, as are the others on the list, according to Charles () Porter, former Congressman from Ku gene, whose name has also been mentioned as a possible candidate If Duncan does run, he'll probably be opposed by a person who opposes the war either Porter or Howard Morgan, former state De mocratic chairman, former state public utility commissioner and former member of the federal power commission. Morgan is the more likely candidate. lie told Associated Press in Portland Tuesday that he may run if Duncan does. I’ve been listening to what Mr. Duncan has to say a great deal closer than I listened to Mr. Johnson in lfKM," Morgan said, "and 1 don't particularly like what I’ve been hearing," If Morgan doesn't run against Duncan, Porter probably will. "I don't fancy having another Russell Long in the Senate, representing Oregon," Porter says. Long is the Senate Democratic whip and a strong supporter of Lyndon Johnson's policies. •MU.III BK Tr.MrTKI) ' If Howard doesn’t run I might be tempted to take on Duncan in tin- primary," he told the Emerald Tuesday. If Duncan decides not to run for the Senate, "I'll probably give it a try," says Dorter. He thinks he’d have a pretty good chance of winning the primary As a former Congressman and leading state liberal, his name is fairly widely known He would be a candidate of the anti war people if he did run for the Senate, of course. He also thinks he could pick up the votes of many in Portland who would have voted for Monroe Sweetland. Sweetland, a former state senator, recently said he wouldn't run if Duncan did. He's an administration sup|>orter, a "hawk,” but "he hasn't screeched very loudly,” according to Porter. PORTER FOR OLD SKAT If Duncan decides to run and Morgan runs against him. Porter will probably run for Duncan's seat from the 4th District "I think I'd have the best chance running for my old seat," says Porter. Possible opponents for Porter in the primary for that seat, if Duncan doesn't run, include I.ane County District Attorney William Frye, state Sen Ed Fadeley, Rep Richard Kennedy of Eugene, and State Rep James Redden from Medford. State Rep. Keith Skelton of Eugene, a University professor of business law, recently withdrew his name as a possibility and decided to run for the state House again Few possible Republican candidates for this district have been mentioned although F. F. "Monte" Montgomery, speaker of the Oregon House, has been one. Montgomery recently took himself out of the race for governor and said he would run for re-election but some people say lie'll reconsider and run for Duncan's seat. Porter could also probably count on support from U.S. Sen. Wayne Morse, one of President Johnson’s leading foes. He might also get help from a recently formed group that plans to back anti-Viet Nam Democrats throughout the country. But it’s all still up in the air Porter sums the whole scheme of possibilities and counter possibilities up in two words: "Who knows?” Coed Threatens Suit Of UCLA Publication Satyr, a humor magazine at i UCLA, has inadvertently gotten , itself involved in a lawsuit for “invasion of privacy." The magazine printed a draw ing of an examination hluebook along with a story entitled “A UCLA Primer.” Browsing Lecture To Feature Image “Transitory Image” will he dis-i cussed at 7:30 p.m. today in the Browsing Hoorn Lecture. David Foster, associate profes sor of art, will speak in the Browsing Boom in the Student Union. Foster, whose primary inter-, est is experimental film, has sev oral degrees in visual arts and graphic design, including a de gree from the University in graphic design. The University’s Visual Con tinuity program is a result of Foster’s research in visual image and motion. Edith It. Kramer, assistant pro fessor of art history will be the discussion leader. Taped to the front of the blue book in the cartoon, which had a coed's name on it, was the key to an apartment; written under the key was a telephone number. It seems that the previously unlisted telephone number actu ally belonged to a UCLA coed, and she started receiving calls asking about her "availability for acts of an immoral nature,” ac cording to her lawyer. Lawrence Grobel, editor of the Satyr, said he used the number inadvertently, by writing the last four numbers of his own tele phone number, then adding an other prefix. However, inadvertence in such a case is not a sufficient defense against a libel or damage suit, ac cording to the law firm of O’Mel veny and Myers, which repre sents the Associated Students of UCLA. Various UCLA student publica tions have been threatened with suits before, but none ever went to court. “I think, however, that this is the first time we have ever been accused of invasion of privacy,” said Harry E. Morris, director of UCLA publications. I International Living' Group Strives for Understanding International understanding on a personal level is the goal of The Experiment in International Liv ing. Programs for work, study and travel in 47 countries on six con tinents all include a one-month family stay An experimenter is another member of the family, not a guest. The second month is spent traveling informally through the family's country with a group of I ten students and a leader. On ■ this part of the trip a member I of each host family also travels with the group. Variety Available A variety of programs in addi tion to travel arc also available, including co-operative work camps, teaching English as a for eign language, a program for medical students in Nigeria and I one for student nurses in India. There are also opportunities to study. The experiment is an indepen dent, nonprofit, educational ex change organization, which was founded in 1932 and is devoted to creating mutual understanding and friendship among the peo ples of the world. Before leaving, or on the way abroad, special ori entation sessions on language, customs, and traditions of the countries help experimenters pre pare to learn more from their Job Opportunities Feb. 24—Savanna School Dis trict, Anaheim, California, Ele mentary. Feb. 24 — Spokane Public Schools, Spokane, Washington, Elementary and Secondary. Feb. 25—Edgerton, Germeshau , sen Sc Grier, Inc , all degree levels in physics and mathematics with a physics minor or a computer ori j ented curriculum. Feb. 25—Woodland Join Uni ' fled School District, Woodland, | California, Elementary and Sec i ondary. Feb. 28- -Fullerton Union High I School, Fullerton, California, Sec ondary. Feb. 28—LaPuente Union High School District, I.aPuente, Califor nia, Secondary. Feb. 28—Simi Valley Unified School District, Simi, California, Elementary and Secondary. Feb. 28—Garden Grove School District, Garden Grove, Califor nia, Elementary and Secondary. Feb. 28—Escuela Bella Vista, Maracailn), Venezuela, Elemen tary and 7-8. Feb. 28—Boise Cascade Corpo ration, business administration, accounting for various depart ments . Feb. 28—Anaconda Wire & Ca ble Co., all disciplines for sales. March 1—C’has Prizer & Co., liberal arts, pre medical, pharma cy, biology, chemistry, business administration, lawyer. March 1—NASA, Ames Re search, all degree candidates in physics, chemistry and mathe matics. March 1—Metropolitan Life In surance Co., business adminis tration, liberal arts interested in sales. March 2—Bethlehem Steel Cor poration, accounting, business ad ministration for sales and ac counting. experience in the host country. Some experiment groups re quire no foreign language. To qualify for programs which re quire a knowledge of a foreign language, the applicant must have completed either two or three years of current study or enroll in an intensive pre-depar ture language training session ; conducted by the experiment. Oldest of Its Kind The experiment is the oldest person-to-person exchange organ ization of its kind in the Unit ed States. It is called “T h c Experiment” because it is a very personal experiment for each par ticipant. No one knows how suc cessful he may be in adjusting to the demands of an unfamil iar environment. Leading groups abroad and en abling Americans to open their homes to incoming foreign stu Elliott to Speak On Short Story George P. Elliott, an American writer, will discuss one of his short stories during a lecture at 4 p m today in 123 Science. Elliott Is the author of three novels, a narrative poem, and sev eral poems, stories, and essays, including his most recent book, “A Piece of Lettuce.” “Discovering the Dangs” is the topic of the lecture. Elliott will explain how he came to write "Among the Dangs,” which was first published in Esquire Maga zine in 1958 and later in a col , lection of ten Elliott stories, also ' called “Among the Dangs,” in 1961 The story is based on an an j thropogist’s life among the Dangs, a South American tribal ; people who live in the Andes Mountains. Now a professor of English at j Syracuse University, Elliott is i the editor of the anthology “Fif i teen Modern American Poets,” published in 1956. His poems, stories and essays have appear ed in a number of magazines. The fifteen essays in “A Piece of Lettuce” include Elliott’s opin ions on the experiences of litera ture, reflections on being an American, and observations on the critic. Elliott’s two previous novels were “Parktilden Village” and “David Knudsen.” His narrative poem is “Fever Chills.” A short story by him will ap pear in the spring issue of the Northwest Review. dents are two more activities sponsored by the Experiment in International Living Information and applications are available in the Internation al Education Center from 3 to 5 p.m. daily in 312 SU. At a coffee hour .Wednesday afternoon at 4 p.m. in the SU, information and applications will be distributed and slides of past Experimenters sent to Italy and Mexico will be shown . Campus Briefs Announcements lor Campus Brief* must be turned in by 3:30 p m. the day before publication. Because of space limitations* no announcements will be run more than twice. Amphibian* will meet at 7 p.m. today at Leighton pool. All members who are in the water show must be present at the meeting. The Badminton Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the west gym of the men’s PE building. Hui O’Kamaaiha will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Student Union. Plans for the spring Itiau will be discussed. Campus Chapel will meet tonight from 9:30-10:15 p.m. at Wesley Foundation. Bill Brockhaus will lead the worship. “Cyrano de Bergerac” will be shown at 9 p.m. today in the SU. General Panhellenic will meet for dinner at 5:15 p.m. Thursday at Alpha Chi Omega. Call in reservations for house president and repiesentative. The East Asian Society will conduct an informal seminar on “Feudalism” at 7:30 p.m. today in the SU. Angel Flight interviews will be held today and Thursday in the SU. Girls who peti tioned should check the bulletin hoard across from th« main de»k for interview time. Room will be posted. Petitions for YWCA cabinet petitions and chairmanships are available in the of fice in Gerlinger Hall. Petitions must ba , returned by 5 p.m. today. Business majors interested in serving on 1 the Business Administration Day Banquet | committee meet at 3 p.m. today in 239 Coro j monwealth. Ph* Theta will meet at 4 p.m. today ia I the SU. Room will be posted. j Chi Delt;» Phi will meet at 7 p.m. Tburs ! day in the SU. Old members please attend; i manuscripts submitted for membership will be discussed. The Queen Selection chairmen committee ! will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in 313 SU, WRA petitions for elective and appoin tive officers are due Friday in the WRA of fice in Gerlinger. Angle Flight will meet at noon Thursday in 1"4 French. Pictures will be taken. The Experiment in International Living will hold a coffee hour at 4 p.m. today in the SU. Slides will be shown. Room will be A Surgical Nursing film will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today. Room will be posted. The ASUO Senate Public Affairs Com mittee hearing on Viet Nam will be held at 6:30 p.m. t«xlay in the Student Union. Members of Young Republicans and Young Americans for Freedom will be questioned on their views. THIS FRIDAY DON and THE GOOD TIMES AT THE TORK CLUB 8:30-12:30 Members $2.00, Non-Members $2.50 4732 Franklin Blvd. Double Discount Days ON ALL PAPERBACKS Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. — Feb. 23, 24, 25, 26 CAMPUS BOOKSTORE 877 E. 13th Above Bill Baker’s 343-4082
