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A MAUfttCE KAN8AM Nnmxot
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heart-stopping drama
Judith Christ
Saturday Review
a work ot film and dancing
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l recommend it with a* my
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Dance Magazine
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SMITH-CORONA
MANUFACTURER'S RERATE
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS
MARCH 1, 1982 THROUGH MAY 31. 1982
Coronamatic 2500 correct
ing typewriter Sized to
travel. Uses modern car
tridge ribbon system with lift
off correction cartridge
Suggested
Retail Price $439®
Bookstore Price $354.95
Less rebate from
Smith-Corona $25.00
YOUR COST $329.95
Coronet Super 12 —
a homework special
Suggested
Retail Price $311“
Bookstore Price $289.95
Less Rebate from
Smith-Corona $20 00
YOUR COST $269.95
Coronamatic 2200 cartridge
electric portable with all
most-needed features Cor
recting typewriter
Suggested
Retail Price $399®
Bookstore Price $329.00
Less Rebate from
Smith-Corona $20.00
YOUR COST $309.95
Come in and get your best deal
today!
Sale ends May 31,1982
uo
BOOKSTORE
13th & Kincaid
Mon-Fri 8:15-5:30
Sat 10:00-3:00
Textbooks 686-3520
Cieneral Books 686-3510
Supplies 666-4331
Pane 6
On the
!
Oregon Trail
There’s always one candidate
who just doesn't fit in with the
rest. This time it's Frank
Peters — Portland restaurateur,
former Oregon State University
basketball player, former Portland
Mavericks baseball manager, and,
he hopes, future Oregon governor
Sure, Peters has never held office
Sure, he has very little experience in
the democratic process. Sure, he
doesn't fit the typical image of a
governor One might ask him, “Are
you serious?"
Sure, he's serious
"I’ve been on the campaign trail
for four years," Peters says. "For
the first three years, people didn't
take me seriously Well thank
heavens they didn't, because they
had the chance (to stop me) before
Now it's too late
"If I lose, I don't intend to stay in
the state I'm not going to be a
political person running for office
year after year This is my big shot ”
Peters began his quest for the
governor's office in 1978, by setting
out on what he calls “the Oregon
Trail ” His campaign strategy is the
same today as it was when he first
began: visit as many taverns in the
state as possible and talk with the
people who “really know what's
going on."
Primary ’82
The Candidates
On the trail, he's travelled around
the state three times — visiting
dozens of towns and dropping in on
countless bars
Peters' most recent strategy is to
lure potential voters with
extravagant campaign parties
These aren't the typical campaign
parties with hors d'oeuvres and fruit
punch At a "Frank Peters for
Governor" party, beer is served,
and rock music helps it flow freely
The biggest party Peters expects
to throw this year is on May 12 — an
"assembly of electors" bash at
Portland's Marriot Hotel It's
purpose is to draw 1,200 signatures
from the partyers, enough to get
Peters' name on the Multnomah
County general election ballot
"The theme of the whole damned
Marriot party is, Do I have the right
to run for governor?' I'm not asking
people to vote for me," Peters says
“I'm just asking them to give me the
right to run "
Peters chose to run as an
independent because, "The
(Democratic and Republican)
parties are like little social clubs If
you don’t act right, you can't play.”
He's able to accomplish, as an
independent candidate, some things
not normally allowed within the
two-party system, Peters says
For instance, he plans to get a
high school student and a college
student on the ballot as independent
candidates for the House of
Representatives
"I’m trying to unite pluralities,”
Peters says "I want high schools
and colleges to be represented in
government by people who are
involved in them ''
Peters formed his platform only
two weeks ago, and he claims it
holds the answers to most of
Oregon's problems
To secure more funding for higher
education, Peters would unite the
business community with the state’s
universities Instead of businesses
using the Economic Development
Commission to determine market
reactions to their products, he
would have universities do the work
Taxpayers' money spent on the
Economic Development
Commission would be directed to
colleges and universities instead
"Most universities are doing that
kind of work anyway," Peters says
"And they're probably doing a
better job than the Economic
Development Commission could do
Why not combine the two (business
and higher education) so all can
benefit.”
Peters' cure for the ailing
economy comes in two parts: a
focus on small businesses and high
technology industries, and an
emphasis on tourism
Oregon has many marketable
goods, Peters says By creating
incentives for the growth of small
businesses and high-technology
industries, jobs would be generated
and again money would flow into the
state, he says
“All I'm saying is that if I were
governor, I could make the state
some money It's not hard to make a
profit in this state — we've got some
really nice things It's not like we re
South Dakota or something "
Also, Peters would create a sales
tax aimed at tourists The state
would collect a sales tax throughout
the year, then divide the money up
equally between all those who vote
in the Nov 4 Oregon general
election The state would collect
revenue from the interest
throughout the year, and the tax
rebate would encourage voters to
turn out at the polls, he says
"It would benefit the poor the
most They would tend to spend less
but still receive an equal share of the
rebate Of course, the tourists who
spent their money here wouldn’t see
any o# it, because they can't vote in
Oregon We'd get to split it for
ourselves "
Since Oregon already has a
property tax, the sales tax would be
less than it is in Washington state.
Peters adds
Peters says he would also "sell"
Oregon to tourists if he became
governor "We re not able to
control the high interest rates, that's
why the timber industry is
suffering," Peters says
"So why not sell things like Mt
Hood, the coast, and the
Shakespearean Festival If we can't
Frank Paten
cut the damn trees down, let's bring
people in to look at them.”
Although Peters is different than
other candidates for governor, he
honestly believes he is going to win
the election.
"The people will ultimately make it
happen," Peters says. "If the people
don’t care, then I won't get elected
and it will be the same old Salem.
“I can win with only 36 percent of
the vote I could take votes from any
of the candidates, depending on
how I want to stand on the issues.
Even if I don’t win — which I fully
intend to do — I may be the most
influential person in the race."
Peters may or may not be the
most influential candidate, but he
certainly doesn't fit in with the other /
image vendors.
Story and photos by
Chris Courtnler
CHINA BLUE RESTAURANT
Now serving LUNCH
Monday thru Friday 11-4
SOUP & SALADS
Salad served with your choice of Oil & Vinegar,
Blue Cheese, Thousand Island or French Dressing
1. Tossed Green Salad .
2. Chef s Salad . S2 30
Tomato, Egg, Cheddar Cheese & Ham
3. Soup and Salad . $1.40
Garden fresh vegetables served with a cup of
soup. r
4. Bowl of Soup . 50
Different soup made daily.
' _
COMBINATION
Make your own combination plate bv
choosing one item from each group below.
A. B-B-Q Fork Fried Rice
B. Pork Chow Mein
C. Sweet & Sour Chicken Wings
1. Braised Bean Curd • $2.50
2. Beef Broccoli • $2.80
3. Sweet and Sour Fork • $.245
4. Shrimp Ilgg Rolls • $2.40
5* Pineapple Sweet and Sour Chicken • $3.00
0. I hree Shreds with Bean Sprouts • $2.65
Shredded Fork, Bamboo, Black Wood Ear
and Bean Sprouts
7. Fried Mushrooms • $2.10
K. Sweet and Sour Fish • $2.50
9. Curry Beef • $2.80
10. Special of the Day
J
Make sure your parents
have a great weekend!
HEATED POOL
TENNIS COURTS
COLOR TV
WATER BEDS
QUEEN A KING SIZE BEDS
106 ROOMS
ENTERTAINMENT
MERRY-GO-ROUND BAR
DINING
COFFEE SHOP
AIR CONDITIONING
BANQUET FACILITIES
Make reservations now for Parent's weekend, May 21-23 We ll give your parents a comfortable
place to relax after all those activities. Also, plan ahead for Graduation, and reserve rooms for
your family and friends.
8^1 1
Western,
S minutes north of Eugene at 1-5 and Coburg-Exit 199
484-2000
Coming soon 9 hole golf course.
Toll Free 1-800-528-1234
/A
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MONDAY-FRIDAY 4-6 pm
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K 1340 Alder 683-1795 «
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S
)
Send flowers to that girl back home.
This Mother’s Day, remember Mom with an FTD* Big
Hug® Bouquet. A beautiful arrangement of fresh flow
ers in a distinctive Ceramic Pot. Just stop by your near
est FTD® Florist before May 9, and send the FTD Big
Hug Bouquet. It’s a special Mother’s Day gift the girl
back home won’t ever forget.
Send your love with special
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The FTD Big Hug Bouquet is generally available for less than $ 18.50.
As independent retailers. FTD Florists set their own prices. Individual
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