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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1984)
T% _ _. Continued from Page 1A truck bomb destroyed their headquarters near the Beirut air port. Mondale has often pointed to events in Lebanon as an ex ample of Reagan’s failure as a leader. Reagan also accused Mondale of cowering to special interest groups. It his campaign were a Broadway play, it would be called ‘Promises, Promises,’ ” Reagan said. Mondale will have to ‘‘break his promises or break the bank.” Addressing a mostly college age audience, Reagan painted a bright picture of the future, say IBM WORD PROCESSOR RENTAL ing he wanted to build an America where they could make their “dreams come true.” “America’s best days are yet to come," he said. “You ain’t seen nothing yet. Though prominent Oregon Republicans such as Gov. Vic Atiyeh and U.S. Sen. Bob Packwood attended the rally, most Portlanders never got a glimpse of the president. After a stop in Medford on Monday, Reagan flew into Portland and was wisked to the Benton Hotel, where he spent the night. Students, faculty and staff of the Catholic university were offered 1,500 tickets to the rally, but the rest went to party faithful. About 20 members of the University’s chapter of the Col lege Republicans attended, in cluding journalism major Lori Armstrong, who said she was shocked by the behavior of the hecklers. “1 don’t understand how any American, no matter what politicl party, can yell'at the president like that,” Armstrong added. George Pash, who distributed anti-Reagan literature out side the auditorium j mm nuci me laujf, also ‘‘totally disagreed” with the hecklers. ‘‘I believe if everyone came to heckle, nothing really would get said," Pash said. ‘‘Listening is the key to learning.” Probably most who came to the rally ex perienced no political conversion, but Reagan convinced University of Portland senior Dan Dugan that he should get his vote. Dugan, a member of the university's wind ensemble that perform ed at the rally, said he was convinced by the president’s sense of humor and the. way he dealt with people. "Since he made a special ef fort to come here. I should make a special effort to vote for him," he said. Many of the people turning out to hear Reagan, speak in Portland Tuesday demonstrated a political perspective contrary to the president’s. STUDENT SAVERS Large Slicer TOMATOES 47* Hoody Roasted or Salted in Shell PEANUTS 1 pound 97 $ Extra Large Juicy POMEGRANATES 3/$1 MJB 3 lb. tin $598 Drive N Save PEANUT $H98 BUTTER I —(COUPON) Top Harvest APPLE CIDER First Gallon Reg. $3.99 Coupon expires 10/29/84 $1 •9 98 HAMMS BEER 12 pak cans TIDE 49 oz. TURKEY OOC DRUMSTICKS ^OlT Family pak ld. GROUND $-138 BEEF ■ « TRI TIP STEAK very tender, little fat -(COUPONS Snow’s New England CLAM CHOWDER First two 15 oz. cans Reg. $1.39 1 i 79 0 Coupon expires 10/29/84 PRICES GOOD THROUGH 10/29/84 Correction In a Page 6A article of Tuesday’s Emerald, con cerning a Ballot Measure 52 debate, Jon Silvermoon was incorrectly identified as'John Silverman. The Emerald apologizes for any embarrassment or in convenience this may have caused. U of O Foundation Annual Fund TELEFUND STATISTICS 100.000 90.000 80.000 70.000 60.000 50.000 40.000 30.000 20.000 10.000 On 10/18 Tri Delta received 336 pledges for a total of $6156. First second and third places for most pledges received are held by: 1st Lambda Chi - 404 2nd Tri Delta-336 3rd Kappa Sigma - 297 That brings the total for the telefund to $32,626. Tonight Kappa Alpha Theta will attempt to set a new record for total pledges received.