Editorial
Oregon faces elections after hard-fought campaigns
It’s election day — the
end of a number of hard
fought. hard-debated cam
paigns which go before the
people today.
Here is a summary of
Emerald endorsements:
Candidates:
• Bob Packwood for U.S.
Senator. Packwood is a
powerful senator who has
proven himself to be an ad
vocate for the interests of
Oregonians.
• Peter DeFazio for U.S.
House of Representatives.
PRECISION
HNRWORKS
November's
SECRET
PASSWORD
Whisper this word to us
for $1 off your
November haircut
29th & Willamette
343-1182
no appointments
DeFazio is a young,
energetic candidate with his
priorities in the right order.
• Neil Goldachmidt for
governor. Goldschmidt has
proven himself to be a
forceful and innovative
leader and is the best choice
for leading Oregon into the
1990s. .
• Grattan Karans for State
Senate District 20. An ex
perienced legislator. Kerans
knows the ins and outs of the
legislative process.
• Larry Hill for State Senate
r-emiu
SKYLIGHT
REFECTORY
FREE
COFFEE
WITH ENTREE
OPEN FOR LUNCH
I0 JS-2:M MTS
OPEN EVENINGS
$p.m.-IOp.m. M*Th
Sprcialt) Coffer*. Snoctu
Come on Up!
District 21. Hill has good
ideas for the state, and the
experience to make them
happen.
• Carl Hosticka for State
Representative. District 40.
Hostika is an experienced,
intelligent representative
and an advocate for educa
tion funding.
• Wiliam Bain for State
Representative, District 41.
Bain's prior experience as
tax assessor gives him an
understanding of the tax
issues which are looming in
Repairs • Buy and Sell
STEREO WORKSHOP
140* Main SprtngttoM 741*1597
CLDIAN FARMS N.W.
ne Riding laaaon«
•‘An Kurd**
Mlrmjti.r
240S Hatlrt Hill Road
11 Mi nulF» from 1' of O
EMU Cutturol forum.
Council lor Human Right* In laltn America and
lalln America Support Committee
P t e » e n I
.at.- H+*.
jOr»pMc»»rwKi!
H«f cNOW. «SOOC' tK<j
*nC»e franc <*« »n#*
cneoHK A#sp#**C orvc l*C
C on»<H/fr *fe? HOOdOf •*£*♦«*•*£
f/^crugr munc ,r>c one
'cor o* CrwKir tmocm
tf»f i o»'0” now **• «n *t«f
tn s*o«« iOth 11# wono
r -p"->*u^«c »h« tusnp »>oo«««Of
HcfcoN (10 avafciMo CH lit® fMU Main Desk
Hook and lea tvetvtxKiy* and
»>o CouncJ fen Human Pkftts **> I aim America
fat mom mfoimalion. can <164 5H6J
Wednesday, November 5,1986
7:30PM EMU Ballroom, U of O
UofO Students $5Advance.$7 at Door
General Admission: $6 Advance, $B al Door'
Oregon Daily
Emerald
The Oregon Deily Emerald le published Monday
through Friday except during exam week and vacations
by the Oreoon Dally Emerald Publishing Co , at the
University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, 97403
The Emerald operates Independently of the University
with offices on the third floor of the Erb Memorial Union
and Is a member of the Associated Press.
The Emerald Is private property The unlawful removal
or use of papers Is prosecutable by law
General Staff
Advertising Director Susan Thelen
Production Manager Diane Fassler
Classified Advertising Alyson Simmons
Assistant to the Publisher Jean Ownbey
Advertising Sales: John Boiler / Sales Manager
Teresa Acosta Paul Anderson, Ann Cole, Brent Collins.
Beryl Israel. Janelle Heltmann, Laura Goldstein, Peter
LaFleur. Catherine Lil|a, Joseph Mantel, Joan
Wlldermuth
News and Editorial 6B6-SS1 1
Display Advertising and Business M6-3712
Classified Advertising BBS 4343
Production 8BB-43B1
Circulation BBB-5511
Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
Spectrum Editor
Spectrum Aaalatant Editor
Editorial Page Editor
Editorial Page Aaalatant Editor
Sports Editor
Photo Editor
Graphic Design Editor
Night Editor
Associate Editors
Community
Politics
Higher Education I Administration
University Atfalrs
Student Government
Student Activities
General Assignment
Michelle Brence
Lucinda Dillon
Michael Rivers
Curtis Condon
Stephen Maher
James Young
Michael Drummond
Capl Lynn
Ross Martin
Lorraine Rath
Lucinda Dillon
Jolayne Houtz
Shawn Wlrtz
Chris Norred
Stan Nelson
Sarah Kitchen
Tonnie Dakin
Dennis Fernandes
Photographers: Shertyn Biorkgren. Shu String Chen,
Maria Corvallis, Derrel Hewitt, Bobbie Lo. James Marks,
Dan Wheeler. Michael Wilhelm
Production: Michele Ross t Ad Coordinator
Kelly Alexandre. Elizabeth Asher. Ronwin Nicole Ashton.
Sandra Bevans. Janet Emery. Manuel Flores. Shannon
Gaither. James Kenny. Donna Leslie, Curtis Lott, Kelli
Mason. Mike McGraw. Rob Miles. Angelina Muniz, Kara
Oberst. Ami Pate. Julie Paul, Jennlter Peterson, Kristin
Sanburg, Nils T|oimn. Michael Wilhelm. X Kang Xie
Oregon s future.
Ballot Measures:
• Measure 1 — yes; This
measure would remove the
requirement that the Oregon
secretary of state live in
Salem, an archaic provision
of the constitution written
before Salem was in com
muting distance of Portland.
• Measure 3 —• yes; This
measure would allow
charitable, fraternal and
religious organizations to
legally hold raffles as well as
bingo and lotto games.
• Measure 4 — yes; A public
utility commission with
three members would pro
vide greater openness and
representation in public
utility decisions.
• Measure 5 — no; The
Oregon Marijuana Initiative
is a good idea, but the
measure simply leaves too
many ambiguities and may
increase drug use among
minors.
• Measure 6 — no; This is a
very bad measure that ap
plies the whole abortion
debate to low-income
women.
• Measure 7 — no; Orego
nians simply do not want a
sales tax. A sales tax is a
regressive tax and would not
bring the financial benefits
supporters claim.
• Measure 8 — yes;
Measured-service is cheaper
for some phone users but
devastating for others and
should not be mandatory.
• Measure 9 — no; This
measure would impose a
property tax limitation,
which would devastate state
services.
• Measure 10 — yes; uregon
needs a victims* rights
package to provide for the
safety and privacy of crime
victims.
• Measures 11 and 12 — no;
These measures seek to pro
vide property tax relief by
providing property tax ex
emptions and shifting in
come tax brackets. Oregon
should wait to see the effect
of national tax reform before
tampering with its own in
come taxes.
• Measure 13 — no; This
measure would stop voter
registration after 20 days
before an election. It is an
unnecessary measure
designed to stop an imagin
ed threat, and would severly
hurt voter registration.
• Measure 14 — yes; This
measure would close Trojan
until a federally-licensed
dump site is found to house
its waste. Trojan should
never have been opened
without such a dump site.
• Measure 15 — yes; Would
redefine radioactive waste to
include Teledyne Wah
Chang of Albany’s lime
sludge pools, forcing the
company to safely dispose of
the waste.
• Measure 16 — yes; In
dustrial conversion from
nuclear parts production
would have a small
economic impact but make a
large statement.
• Measures 18 and 51 — yes;
These county and city
measures make the county a
nuclear-free zone and pro
vide for industrial conver
sion at a city level. We sup
port these measures for the
same reasons we support
Measure 16.
Letters
Appreciative
As Project Saferide Coor
dinator, I would like to publicly
thank the University Bookstore,
Panhellenic, and Interfraternity
Council for their donations to
Project Saferide. The donations
are greatly appreciated by the
ASUO executive.
The money will buy a radio
system for communication bet
ween the drivers and the Office
of Public Safety to ensure max
imum safety for the drivers and
increase accessibility for the
riders.
The University Bookstore,
Panhellenic. and the Interfrater
nity Council’s generosity in
dicates their concern about stu
dent safety and commitment to
★ COPIES ★
Kraiy Kata
Try Urn!
M4 Eatl T3ltl at.
the well-being of the campus
community.
In addition, four sororities
should be especially noted for
their volunteer drivers. Pi Beta
Phi, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa
Alpha Theta, and Chi Omega
have shown their enthusiasm
and interest concerning Project
Saferide.
Project Saferide is a Rape
Prevention Project sponsored by
the ASUO. The shuttle service
depends on women volunteers
to drive. The vans service on
campus destinations and the
main off-campus housing areas.
For more information, contact
Suite 4. EMU 686-3724.
Shannon Meehan
ASUO Project Saferide
Coordinator
HALLEY'S COMET
ALLAMM BROS. COPPCC
40$ (8oc.) 50$ (12oi.)
race h** a H*if
Auw from Om UO BoohMora
Check for money-saving coupons
in the Oregon Daily Emerald