Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1968)
McCall Hopes Rockefeller Will Challenge Nixon t.ovcrnor loin McCall plans to continue persuading New York Governor Nelson Rocke feller to run for the presidency now that Governor George Rom ney of Michigan has withdrawn, according to Oregonian corres pondent A. Robert Smith. In a story Thursday in the Oregonian, Smith reported that McCall is striving for a "head to head" confrontation between Rockefeller and front-running candidate Richard Nixon. Smith quoted McCall as say ing, "This would raise the Ore gon primary to paramount im portance," since the winner of the Oregon primary would be almost certain to capture the GOP nomination. Smith also reported that Mc Call believes 1« to 18 Republi can governors favor Rockefeller for the nomination. Many other groups are or ganizing to press Rockefeller in to seeking the Republican nom ination now that Romney has withdrawn. According to reports by the Associated Press, Rockefeller backer; in Portland arc plan ning a day-long drive Saturday to get signatures on petitions to put the New York Governors name on the May 28 primary ballot. Rockefeller backers in Wash ington state were reported by Al* to be mobilizing to recruit former Romney supporters to the cause, even though Wash ington Governor Dan Evans has declared himself neutral in the contest between Rockefeller and Nixon. Evans did tell the Associated Press, however, he thought Rom ney's decision hurt Nixon's chances for the nomination be cause he now has no contest in the New Hampshire and Wis consin primaries. Oregon Dali; Emerald The Oregon Daily Emerald la pub lished Monday thru Friday, Septem ber to May, except during exam and vacation period*. Bi-weekly June thru the Unit week of Auguat, once a week the last three weeks of Auguat, by the Publications Board of the University of Oregon. Second-class postage paid at Eu gene, Oregon 97403. Subscription rates (■ per year, $3 per term. As support for him gathers, Rockefeller has maintained the position that he has no inten tion of running for the nomina tion "at this time,” Rockefeller told the Associ ated l*ress that he hasn’ taken any position at all on the sup port growing for him among the nations governors. The New York governor will, he told the Associated l’ress, accept a draft if one occurs. The Associated Press esti mates that if the Republican governors were to unite behind the New York governor, they might be able to control 400 of the 607 convention votes needed to win the nomination. Dean Tells Listeners Cities Are Junales By JIM SPOO Of the Kmrmld Man has made his cities jungles of too many people, shabby housing, noise, and air pollution, said Norman Sund berg, dean of the School of Com munity Service and Public Af fairs, at a meeting of the Stu dent Planning Association Thursday. “Cities have been made jun gles unwittingly and now the problem is to control their growth for man’s betterment in stead of his destruction,” Sund berg said. His remarks came after the film, “Pandora’s Easy-Open Pop Top Box” had been shown. The film showed man’s grooming of the primeval jungles into tran quil rural homes and then man going awry as he developed choking air, murky streams, blasting noise and meiserably crowded cities. Sundberg told tj>p group, com posed of concerned students from many disciplines, “There is a danger that solutions to city problems will only create furth er problems. Planners must con sider what their plans do to the total complex of society.” "Planners must be very aware of what is going on in people’s lives so that they don’t destroy people's ways of life. I don't think we want planners to be czars. There have been ter rible examples of planning in cities,” Sundberg said. He compared ghetto children to inmates of mental hospitals. our bridal ensembles that are a symphony of harmony • yet direct opposites in appeal. In one, the aura of femininity is apparent in the graceful curves - the decorative small diamonds. In the other, the trim, tailored appearance is effective • marvelously so. Illustrations slightly enlarged 1027 Willamette JEWELRY 345-0354 Poor city planning has entrap ped these children in an en vironment in which they may never have the cultural-educa tional stimulations to develop, he said. "Those of you who are con cerned with city planning arc courageous or f o o 1-hearty,” Sundberg said. He is concerned that this country docs not edu cate people to serve. The spirit of the Peace Corps is too rare, he said. Americans must under go a value change "to sec that their stake in society is more than their own profit. Our lead ers must initiate the spirit of service to solve city's’ prob lems,” he said. Op Cit Sponsors Students will collect food, clothing and other goods from Eugene citizens this Saturday and Sunday during the Campus Medical School Test Date Set Premedical students are re minded that students wishing to enter medical colleges in Fall, 1969 should take the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) on May 4, 1968, if they have not taken it previously. Applications must reach The Psychological Corporation, 304 East 45th St., New York, N.Y., 10017, by April 19. Application forms are available from the Department of Biology office, 361 Science. Drive for Poor and Community Resources Drive, sponsored by Operation Citizen ship (Op Cit), an ASUO agen cy. The articles collected will be used to help some of the fam ilies in the Eugene area with incomes of $3,000 a year or less. Members of fraternities, soror ities, Young Democrats and Young Republicans Clubs, and Students for a Democratic So ciety will participate in the drive along with independent students. The two organized groups with the largest student turn - outs will be awarded trophies donated by Skeie’s Jewelry and the Bardy Co., Inc. Those who wish to participate may contact the Op Cit office in the EMU. DON'T FORGET DAD'S DAY WEEKEND MARCH 1-2 Emerald Advertising Pays Welcome Dads! Indulge in a New Summer / Romance The realgirl shirt in roman tic Voile ottoman encrusted with a lattice of lace. Body lined to match candy pink or snow white. Dacron poly ester and cotton sheer, sizes 5-3, 22.00 ON CAMPUS ONCE? SAVING Legsizs Stockings THRU MARCH 9 Indulge in these once-a year savings on Legsize Belle-Sharmeer SEAMLESS and SEAMED hosiery, reg. 1.45 to 2.00 pr. NOW 1.23 to 1.69 pr. save more when you buy by the box. MAIL & PHONE ORDERS WELCOME AT ON CAMPUS 840-13th Ave. E. dial 345-1581