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RESUMES
Give your resume a professional look, by having it
typeset at the Oregon Daily Emerald Graphic Services
Department, 300 EMU. 686-5511
ENGINEERING AND
TECHNICAL GRADUATES
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CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
October 17,1984
Paee 6
University grad shoots for House seat
By Mike Sims
Of the Emerald
Since John Lundell left the University in
1957 — with two basketball letters and a
bachelor of science degree in business ad
ministration to his credit — his life has followed
a more or less routine course.
Routine, that is. for a small-town boy who
gets his college education and then returns to
his hometown, goes into business and devotes
his time and talents to the common good.
Lundell, a plumbing contractor in The
Dalles, has served as mayor of that city for seven
years. Now, he’s attempting to scale the next
rung on the ladder of public service: Lundell is
running for the Oregon House of Represen
tatives against seven-year incumbent Wayne
Fawbush, D-Hood River.
It’s a rung ingrained in controversy.
Lundell and Fawbush are seeking to represent
House District 56. which encompasses five
counties in north central Oregon. The district’s
population base is found in the home cities of
the two candidates, along the Columbia River,
but the flashpoint in the election campaign lies
some 80 miles to the southeast.
Followers of the Indian guru Bhagwan
Shree Rajneesh have formed their own city (Ra
jneeshpuram) and gained political control of
another (Rajneesh, formerly Antelope). Now,
they’re accused of attempting to “take over”
Wasco County, whose seat is The Dalles.
Tensions are running high in the high coun
‘(Fawbush) should have bad
the foresight to see the events
that are occurring*
— John Lundell
try, and, to put it mildly, the Rajneeshees are a
major issue in the Lundell-Fawbush race.
Lundell, a Republican, was the only can
didate for state representative that did not
receive a single vote from Rajneeshpuram. He
doesn’t seem to mind — in fact, his campaign
advertising proclaims that he “has never and
will never solicit the vote of the Rajneesh.”
Rajneesh spokesperson Ma Prem Sunshine
expresses similar disdain for Lundell. “We
don’t vote for people that don’t support us.” she
says.
Lundell has made clear his intention of
dealing with “the Rajneesh problem” should he
win election to the House. Part of the Rajneesh
controversy centers around the sect’s bringing
street people” from around the nation to
Rajneeshpuram. Many Oregonians fear that the
Rajneesh are using the newcomers to swell their
voting bloc.
Lundell believes that Oregon needs stricter
election laws and says that if elected he’ll spon
sor a bill requiring six months residence as a
prerequisite for voter registration. He’ll also call
for a cutoff in new voter registration 20 or 30
days prior to an election.
According to Lundell, at least one legislator
has erred in not taking stronger action against
the Rajneesh. “(Fawbush) should have had the
foresight to see the events that are occurring,”
the challenger asserted during a Sept. 25 debate
with Fawbush in Hood River.
Lundell also points out that in 1983
Fawbush voted against a bill requiring voter
registration at least 20 days before an election.
(Fawbush has) always been for liberal election
laws during his years in the statehouse,”
Lundell says.
As a civic leader, Lundell asserts that he's
proven his ability to cope with constituent
problems.
He initiated a 6-percent property tax limita
tion for The Dalles in 1982-83. The limitation is
still in effect for fiscal year 1984-85.
Having proven his “fiscal responsibility” at
home, Lundell hopes to carry it to Salem. He
likes to point out frequently that since 1980
Fawbush has consistently voted to raise taxes —
particularly personal income taxes — in order to
balance state budgets.
“We need meaningful property tax relief,”
Lundell says. "The mistrust of the Legislature
by the people needs to be overcome.”
The Legislature earned Lundell's praise,
however, for its repeal of the unitary tax during
a June special session — a move that, in
Lundell’s words, “got the ball rolling” toward
tax relief in Oregon.
Lundell rolled a few balls through the hoop
during his years (1954-57) on the Duck basket
ball squad, under coaches Bill Borcher and
Steve Belko. He also played varsity baseball for
two years.
Off field and court, he was a member of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity, where he served as
John Lundell
pledge class president. “I’m still proud to say
I’m a Phi Delt,” Lundell says.
His University ties remain close. Daughter
Kimberly, now a merchandise manager for the
J.C. Penney Co., is a recent graduate. Lundell is
an avid follower of Duck sports and has even
managed to attend a game or two over the years.
“I’ve always appreciated the education I
received at the U of O,” he asserts. And he has
fond memories of two key figures in his college
life, persons he knew as a result of his athletic
scholarship fob in the law school library.
Law librarian Lois Baker was "like a second
mother" to Lundell. "She still has a special
place in my heart and my family’s,” he says.
And the freshman Lundell was, by his own
admission, "in awe" of Orlando Hollis, then
dean of the law school. "He’s a very staunch
person, one who still holds my admiration.”
That staunchness is also found in Lundell,
and he has high hopes of carrying it from a hard
fought election battle to the District 56 seat in
the House next January.
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1