Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 07, 1966, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Oregon daily emerald., November 07, 1966, Page Seven, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1966)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextfiiiiiiiiiiiitiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliHuiiiilufiiiiiniifltmiHiiiiuuuiiiniitiiiiiHiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMNiiw' Emerald Editor: (Continued from pmic 6) easing the property tax burden, while at the same time curbing the state's inexorable appetite for spending." And in conclusion they state: "The Times earnestly believes that the election of Ronald Rea gan as governor, and Robert H. Finch as lieutenant governor, will be in the best interests of California.” it fthould also be noted that contrary to the Emerald’s im pression Ronald Reagan has had a good deal of administrative experience and is well qualified to be governor of California. He is a collegiate graduate, holding degrees in economics and sociology He served six terms as a union president and has served for 20 years on the board of directors of the Screen Actors Guild. He currently is on the board of directors of a large Los Angeles insurance company and a California hos pital. He has been politically active for 20 years, including cam paigning for many Republican candidates and trips to Wash ington to present tax proposals to the United States Congress. I hope that in the future the Emerald will try to be better informed on both the men and ttn issues before making en dorsements. Many sensible peo ple can, and probably will, vote for Ronald Reagan on Novem ber 8. Bruce Gerhardt Senior, Political Science Lobbyists Are Okay Emerald Editor: A correction and a couple of comments if 1 may. Thursday’s Emerald endorsements referred to me as "lobbyist for Oregon ra dio and television stations." I not only am not their lobbyists, but am no longer in the broad cast business. In fact, the free dom of time to allow me to become a candidate was made possible since I left the broad cast Held. It is unfortunate that the word lobbyist has a "dirty word” Porter... <Continued from f>u<ic 6) Rogue and Umpqua, for flood control and fish and wildlife improvement, port and harbor development, additional parks, strict pollution curbing —. an area that has received Porter’s 11-year involvement — and lum ber and federal timber policies. Perhaps the primary char acter difference between Porter and Dellenback is that Porter is an innovator by temperament —not merely a deliberator. If elected Porter would seek final Congressional enaction of the proposed Dunes National Seashore—a long debated proj ect he first introduced in the House in 1959. Recent Porter legislative pro posals include a temporary dam across the Willamette River, designed to increase depth in the Skinner Butte Park vicinity —a proposal encouraged by the Register-Guard. The most marked character developments have shown in strengthened “conciliatory” and “embrasive” qualities. Porter has pledged immediate forma tion of “congressional contact committees.” A special staff member headquartered in Eu gene will act as a business de velopment assistant, thus sup plementing the regular capitol staff. Porter would try to expedite construction of a federal office building in Eugene, which would consolidate the existing 11 fed eral agencies scattered through out the city and save Washing ton an estimated $118,124. Because the main emphasis of the Porter campaign has been on conservation issues, he has flatly stated that his member ship in the majority party would strengthen the Fourth District’s chances for “bread and butter” projects. It is beyond doubt, too, that Porter realizes that sound. The immediate image is some glib-tongued smooth-talker with a pocket full of money lurk ing in the halls of the legisla ture trying to buy votes and influence. The truth is that every organ ization should (and most do) have a "watchdog” over legisla tion of interest to them. The PTA, the farmers, higher edu cation, professional organizations of all kinds, even the "House wives for Lower Food Prices” has someone regularly in Salem. They are, for the most part, un paid, without a budget, dedicat ed people interested in state government. During two sessions, 1961 and again in 1963, I was such a "watchdog” over legislation of interest to broadcasters in Ore gon (unpaid, without a budget). I found the work of the legisla ture extremely interesting and challenging. My experience there gave me a good working insight and led to my being on the ballot next Tuesday that 1 might serve and represent, not the broadcasters, but everyone in Lane and Ben ton'counties. Virgil A. Parker Democratic Candidate House of Representa tives Incumbently Emerald Editor: I would like to know why it is that the Emerald staff feels qualified to make pre-election legislative endorsements when they cannot even spell the word “incumbent"? I wouldn’t even call your en dorsements “educated guess es" in view of the fact that you have misspelled the word in cumbent less than seven times in the article. Personally, I think it incum bent on those making such pon titications to exercise a certain degree of expertise in the jar gon of politics before attempt ing to lead others. William Stewart Graduate Student, Journalism his 19G8 re-election would de pend on successful fulfillment of many of his pledges. Porter’s scholarship' in for eign policy has given him both national prominence and re gional notoriety, largely a re sult of Republican attempts to malign his record. He is flatly unapologetic about his interest in “peace,” although his advo cacy of enlightened U.S. foreign policy will take a more subdued form. Porter’s civil rights rec ord and social legislation rec ords suggest that, here too, he will be consistent. As one Northwest reporter phrased it. Porter has refused to traffic in black and white bombast,” while Dellenback, who has given a vocal commit ment to foreign policy overhaul, has indulged in last minute demagogery. In an election eve mail-out, the Dellenback forces have re printed such descriptions of Porter as “super-socialist oppo nent,” and an editorial predict ing Porter’s participation in “civil rights and ‘peace’ ” activi ties. All this despite the fact that Dellenback joined the 1964 GOP Convention floor fight for the Scott Civil Rights Amendment. These last minute attempts to negate Porter’s political appeal represent a sickening perversion of Dellenback’s earlier high principled—if not grandiloquent —statements. Yet Oregon politics have his torically shown a reverence for fair play; the Medford Mail Tribune rebuked a similar at tempt by past Porter foe Paul Geddes in 1958. Porter’s ma tured political image has not been blackened by the smud geoning Dellenback mail-out. That Porter has matured poli tically is beyond doubt. Al though Dellenback possesses the CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE Classified Deadline: Place in 301 Allen, Emerald office by 2:00 p.m. day pre ceding publication. Deadline for Monday, however. Is 10 a.m. Friday. Classified Rates: Sc per word the first day, 3c per word every day thereafter. Classified ads may be paid for at time of placement. SO cent minimum on first insertion. FOR SALE TAKE OVER Winter-Spring dorm con tract. Parsons Hall. Contact Ed Shea, Ext. 2)59. ELECTRIC GUITAR, double pick-up amplifier. Both good condition. 360 cash. Csll 3454)205 after 6 p.m. T-BIRD FLYING Club membership 340. RCA Victor portable stereo, 355. 345 4445. COLLEGE INN CONTRACT. Private room. Beginning winter term. Call 343-9271 ask for Room 743. DORM CONTRACT. Bean East. Contact Pete, Ext. 2150. DORM CONTRACT, Moore Hall. Must sell for Winter-Spring terms. Call ! Pam Patton, 2)55. BUNDY FLUTE In excellent condition. ' Please contact Kelly Peterson, 342 j 5106. CONTRACT for single room at College Inn. Call Marilyn evenings, 343 3485. FOR SALE—Men's 3-speed bicycle 320. 7401k Broadway or 343 9747. COLLEGE INN Contract. 344-3306. Dellenback... (Continued from pnt/c 6) colorful candidate to run for Congress but he is certainly one of the best informed, most able and best balanced in all fields. The Fourth District can depend on him." The Oregon Journal wrote in j an endorsement, “We think the j Fourth District will be better represented by Dellenback. who has earned a trip to Washing : ton by the unusually high eali-1 bre of his work in the Oregon Legislature and in his commu-: nity and district.” The Eugene Register • Guard stated in an editorial, “Mr. Del I lenback is a brilliant lawyer, a i splendid speaker, a keen student! of public affairs and a realistic Republican of moderate views, j He will be a candidate to he1 proud of and. if elected, a Con gressman of distinction.” The Roseburg News - Review wrote in an endorsement, “Del lenback's election will be a posi- j tive step in the direction of j fiscal responsibility in the Con gress and we are sure he will j represent the Fourth District J ably and well.” The Coquille Valley Sentinel, right in the heart of a Demo cratic stronghold, said in an endorsement, “Dellenback will make a fine representative from the Fourth District. He is a sound, stable statesman, and we need him in Washington.” If one gives to Dellenback this strength in newspaper endorse ments plus all the polls that show him leading (including the mock election held on campus), it would be difficult to see how his opponent can call him “des perate.” On the contrary, Dellenback and his campaign confidently gains momentum each day as we approach the election. skeletal qualifications for office, he lacks Porter’s mastery of the district’s problems. The fundamental question fac ing Southwestern Oregon poli tics today is not who is .hest equipped? Power factors pre dominate. Which political ethic gains the most votes? The ethic of expediency? A more funda mental commitment? There are intangibles in this election — “white backlash,” and the de gree of disaffection with the Johnson administration. Yet if the imponderanable are not significant, and if politics has not been reduced, to mere rhetoric and political evasion, the “new” Charles O. Porter should win. PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS • CARS & CYCLES '61 F85 WAGON. V-8, automatic. Re built engine installed by Dunham’s. Excellent condition over all, $825.00. 342-4355 after 5. FREE EQUITY: 1988 Triumph Spitfire, 4,200 actual miles. Dark green, black interior. Like new throughout. Call 581-4963, Salem. ’59 CHEV. BELAIR V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, etc. Perfect condition. Con tact 139 E. 17th, No. 6. '60 TR-3 ROADSTER. 3 tops. Including new hardtop. Stereo tape recorder. Red body with white interior and white tops. 343-8302. 1664 ITALIAN SCOOTER, like new, ] ,000 miles, cost $350, sell for half. | 344 3590. MUST SELL immediately: 1961 Pontiac ; convertible, very good condition— , $850. 345-4445. __;_ | ’66 VOLKSWAGEN Fastback i maroon i, 6500 miles. Excellent condition, $2895. Phone 343-0889 after 5 p.m. 1960 HUMBER Super Snip, 4-door se dan. Very good condition. English built, luxury car $650. 747 7543. 1961 1MPALA, 2-dr. hdtp., V-8, auto.,: power steering, brakes, windows. Dave Piper ext. 1594. CLASSIC Black, 1954 Jaguar XK-120 convertible, mechanically tops, new top, custom interior. 345-6914 after 5. ’65 MG 1100, 4-door sedan. Very good shape, with extras. Front wheel drive, good economy. 344-1837. 61 OPEL REKORD. R&H. Excellent condition. $450 or best offer. Ext. 1520. 1964 SUZUKI, 50 cc, $135.00. Call 746 6060. *57 MERC, 2-door hardtop, good shape. Best offer. 343 4266. '63 VOLKS SEDAN. Excellent condi tion. $1050 or trade. 344-9953. 1956 MATCHLESS 500cc. $225.00. Exi. 1581. 1965 FUEL INJECTION. 3 month old 350 charge over. 344-7282. ’60 CORVAIR 2-dr., standard trans. Must sell $225.00. 345-9452. 1966 MUSTANG. Take over payments. 688-8353 VOLVO 1965 station wagon. 344-6786. 1965 250 BSA Scrambler. $500. 343-2194. 1964 HONDA 250 cc. Best offer. 345-9593. WANTED ENTERTAINERS. Banjo, single or duo, singer and combo for dancing. Any thing Gay nineties, or twenties theme. Weekends only. Call W. R. Schaefer, Neptune’s Wharf Restaurant, 265 2532. Newport, Oregon. WANT TO RENT HOME. 2-4 bedroom for 8 w'eek summer session. Will guard property and give TLC. Write Oregon Daily Emerald—ML. NEED FEMALE roommates to share house, IV4 miles from campus. 344 4084. LOCAL COMBO wants job. Introducing the Great Jim Bynum featuring Greg Arestad at the organ. Ext. 2072. Jim. FEMALE wants roommate $55.00. Call 343-4821 ROOMMATE for senior pre-med $55. Apt. on edge of campus. 345-8136. SERVICES APARTMENT MANAGERS. For your economy and convenience have us install a new’ commercial washer and dryer. FREE installation and main tenance on our meter plan. Campus references. Call us for details, -343 8873. Fletcher and Smartt, 1351 Wil lamette. SECRETARIAL SERVICE. Confiden tial. References. IBM executive type writer, mimeograph, shorthand and machine dictation. 688-3579. BANJO LESSONS given by Sid Wagner now playing at Pietro’s. Inquire at Eugene Music Co., 345-2333. EXPERT TYPIST. Graduate school ap proved. Theses, term papers, rough drafts. 688-4284. QUALITY TYPING. Editing. U. of O. graduate. Graduate school approved. 3030 Willamette No. 6. 342-2045. TYPING. Graduate approved. Thesis experience. 344-3228 mornings, or 343 0509 other times. TYPING. Six years experience. Grad school approved. 726-7274. WILL TYPE term papers, theses. 688 7286. " TYPING. Experience, dependability. 344- 8930. TYPING near campus. Graduate ap proved. 345-9678. TYPING. Graduate approved. 4 years experience. 345-5754. TYPING. IBM electric. Carbon ribbon Elite type. 3565 Mill. 343 1327. TYPING. Experienced and guaranteed. IBM electric pica type. 688-5246. SPEEDEE typing service. Reasonable 345- 1658. SERVICES TYPING in home. 345-2893. DRESSMAKING—alterations. 7464)728. TYPING, Mra. Ryan. 343-6690 TYPING. 344-5781 TYPING 345-1666. IRONING. .75 an hour. 345 4132. PETS CUTE INTELUIGENT house trained kit ten*—FREE. Phone 3454)227 or Ext. 1411. 1960 Willamette. NEED IMMEDIATE home for mature housebroken eat. Call 343-5246 for free cat. FOR RENT NEWLY DECORATED residence hall for college or working girls. Attrac tive rooms. Reasonable rates. Meals served. Open for inspection 12 noon 8 p.m. daily. 707 E. 17th. MEN: ROOM for rent. Freshly painted. Private entrance. 678 E. 14th. 343 9443. ONE SINGLE and one double room to post graduate or working person. Close to campus. 345-1806. COVERED, heated pool, 1 bedroom apt. Will sleep 3. Call before 9 p.m., 342 3953. ROOM FOR GIRL. 2 blocks from cam pus. House privileges $30. 96812 Alder. 342-2205. APARTMENT $110.00. 735 E. 17th. 345 8136. CLEAN ROOM for two quiet, studious fellows. Kitchen privileges. 345-1720. HFLr WANTED LEAD GUITAR player for rock group. Preferably experienced. Call Frank, ext. 1384, or Sid 345-2816. DISPLAY and delivery. Evenings and Saturdays. Car essential. About 970 commission per week. For interview call 746 6078. JOB OPPORTUNITIES YOUR FRIEND has graduated as a computer program mer, a tab-operator, a key-punch gal —or from a secretarial or accounting course and is making good money after 6 to 12 months—no liberal arts —of study. For free catalog and IBM apptitude analysis mail coupon to Tom Powell, Western Business Uni versity of Portland, P O. 1353, Eu gene. Name___ Address__ Phone _ High Income Jobs on Campus Get a high paying job in sales distri bution or market research right on your own campus. Become a campus representative for over forty magazines, American Airlines, Operation Match, etc. and earn big part-time money doing interesting work. Apply right away! Collegiate, Dept. H, 27. Marketing, E. 22nd St., New York, N.Y. 10010. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Left in 114 PE Wed., 26th morn ing. Pentax Camera, please contact Norm Pressey with any information. LOST IN Commonwealth Friday—blue Sheaffer's fountain pen with alumi num cap. Please call 343-2892. LOST: Black-rimmed glasses. Reward, 344-3607 after 7. FOUND: Grey female kitten. 342-1411, ext. 1078. LOST. Brown wallet belonging to Stev en K. Bush. $10 reward for return. Call 1581. RIDES — RIDERS DRIVING TO New York. Need riders. Leaving in 1 or 2 weeks. 139 E. 17th, Apt. 6. PERSONAL PALMISTRY READINGS and CARD READINGS We’ll tell you about your past, present, and future. One visit to Sister Dorene will convince you that she’s superior to any other reader. There, are no problems she cannot solve. No ap pointment necessary. 3553 Franklin Blvd. Open daily 9-32 p.m. and Sun days. PROFESSIONAL unattached lady in 50’s requests replies from personable gentleman interested in companion ship and social activities. Mailing Ad dress: Eleanor Richardson, Rt. 4, Box 53, Eugene, Oregon. BLUEBERRY Cheesecake! Heavy cure Nudelmann pastrami! KRABBE LOU IS von OTTO. Tuesday through Fri day. 5 p.m.-7:30 p.m. OTTOS, 1217 Alder. CRESTON CREEK clobbered the Razor Backs of Cotlnga Barber College 35-7. IS SUPER-NIP a CIA agent? SKIERS—Pray for snow.