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Peace
Corps
Being a Peace Corps volunteer means taking what you
know, sharing it with others, and learning about life in
another country, another culture
Developing nations want to grow more food to feed their
people improve schools and expand public education
provide adequate shelter and clean drinking water
insure good health care and basic nutrition build roads
and transportation systems
The person who becomes a Peace Corps volunteer must
have a strong committment to helping other people He or
she must be willing to learn their language appreciate
their culture and live modestly among them.
If this sounds like you, we’d like to show you the many
opportunities beginning soon in 60 developing nations You
can apply now for any
openings beginning in
the next 12 months
job you’ll
ever love
V
(--v
INFORMATION TABLK
I JO KM11 Lobby. Nov. I 4. 9 to 3 p.m
FILM SKMINAK
Forum Room. Wed. Nov. 3. 3 to 4:30
INTKRVIKW BY APPOINTMKNT
CARKKR PLANNING AND
PLACEMKNT.
24b Susan Campbell I bill. UO Campus.
Wed. Nov. 3. Thors Nov 4
CALL PLACE CORPS ON
CAMPUS
686-3235
V___y
_/
MIKE GROVE
YOU WON T FIND A BETTER REPRESENTATIVE!
PART OF OUR UNIVERSITY
□ 23 Years with our University - as
student and as faculty
□ Past Chairman Economics
Department, served on Student,
Faculty and Administrative Com
mittees
□ In a Unique Position to Under
stand our University’s Needs and
its Role in Oregon's Future
□ Knows How the Economy Works -
How it is Linked to our Universi
ty's Future and Jobs for our
Graduates
□ Not Just a Friend - But
Our Advocate
Ui
MIKE GROVE
State Rep District 41
Paid for by M'fce Grove Committee Del Smith Trees
The fight for the 4th Dist.
Weaver, Anthony rely on records
By David Steinmetz
Voters from Brookings to Junction City, Oak
ridge to Florence, have watched a vigorous race
for the senate seat of the 4th Congressional
District.
Perhaps the battle between four-term in
cumbent Democrat Jim Weaver and political
newcomer Ross Anthony can best be
characterized by the political slogan "He's fight
ing for us .”
Both candidates are using their records and
past experiences to battle their opponent and
assure success if they are elected
Fifty-five year old Weaver has worked as a
real estate salesman, builder and developer,
occupations he points out as important to
understanding the lumber-dependent 4th District
Anthony, an assistant economics professor
at the University, cites his economic knowledge
and experience as an important part of what
makes him "just right for the times."
But it's Weaver's congressional record that
has become the source of ammunition for both
sides in the war of political rhetoric
Weaver claims Republican challengers are
attacking the records of Democratic incumbents
“all over the country" in an attempt "to take the
issues away from the economy "
Weaver promotes his foresight, concern for
individuals and record as a political maverick as
his most important assets
Eight years ago, Weaver says he warned the
Northwest of a surplus of electricity in the '80s
As a result, he “led the fight” to kill the
Northwest Power Bill. He failed, but claims he
forced Congress to "improve” upon it.
He says the Washington Public Power Supply
System project is taking away jobs and capital,
saying he was "the only politician in the
Northwest" opposing it
Weaver says he and his staff have helped
40,000 Oregonians with their problems with the
federal government by finding lost Social Security
checks, helping veterans and cutting red tape
According to Weaver, his office “has more
trained caseworkers than any other Oregon
Congressman "
Weaver’s political individualism is best il
lustrated by the weathervane of campaign fun
ding
“I get not a single penny from any business,
PAC or industry utility or anything like that "
Instead, he relies mainly on "small contribu
tions,” environmental groups, and labor unions
Weaver says he has consistently voted
against military bills, and his office coordinated
the nuclear freeze petition which is now ballot
measure 5
This measure will have an impact, he says.
"The other members (of Congress) are afraid
to vote against the military. They're afraid both
because they fear their constituents, and they
fear that these people are right — that we are
weakening America,” he says.
"So the only hope is to have the people speak
out as strongly as possible to give these politic
ians the courage to vote against these programs "
The rider which would have required
registration for the draft to preface federal
financial aid was "very dangerous," and received
Weaver's ‘nay’ vote
Weaver would like to have much of the money
that goes to the military and recent tax cuts to go
into education
"Anybody that wants to go to school should
be able to if they meet the academic
requirements," Weaver says
The major bills Weaver is generally credited
with include the Payment in Lieu of Taxes Act and
the Schools and Roads Timber Payments
Continued on the next page
Emerald photo
Anthony "strongly supports public education as
necessary to provide equal opportunity for all ”
Mamie Hendriksen
DEMOCRAT FOR STATE SENATE
DISTRICT 20
AN OUTSTANDING RECORD IN THE HOUSE
"100% record on senior issues"
- United Seniors of Oregon
"100% record on issues of concern to
working people"
- Oregon AFL-CIO
"100% record on environmental is
sues"
- Oregon League of Conservation
Voters
"100% record on women's issues"
- Oregon Women's Political Caucus
"100% record on elementary and
secondary education issues"
- Eugene Education Association
"100% record"
- Lane County Democratic Party
"100% record"
- Association of Oregon Faculties PAG
1981 Recipient of the American Civil
Liberties Union award tor significant
contribution to the cause of individual
THK DEDICATION ANI) ENTHUSIASM FUR THE SENATE
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