Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 04, 1986, Page 4, Image 4

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    Goldschmidt promises broad changes if elected
By Eric Bottjer
0t the Eaarald
Democrat Neil Goldschmidt's
campaign for governor has been
run on a platform of economic
and political change.
"If you like the way things
are, if you like the way our
economy is headed, then vote
for Norma Paulus.” Gold
schmidt said. "But If you want
to see some changes, then I'm
your candidate.
"If I’m elected, the old rules
are going in the garbage cam."
he said "We re going to sell
our product* to anyone who
want* them. We're going to
work for people who are here,
and work to create job* for peo
ple who want to come here."
Goldschmidt, a University
graduate, said higher education
is one of his top priorities "It
should be possible to take a
great education and put it to
work in Oregon," he said.
"That's what this election is all
about."
Goldschmidt will try to raise
$10 million to endow faculty
positions at the University.
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Oregon State University and
Portland State University, he
said.
"The first three million will
come from private contribu
tions. and then 1 will ask the
state Legislature for three
million." he said. "We will en
courage the institutions
themselves to raise the rest.
"We want to create a different
attitude. We want to build a
habit of private giving in
Oregon," Goldschmidt said.
"Neil has the ability to attract
the private sector." said Ted
Kulongoski. Gov. Vic Atiyeh’s
unsuccessful challenger in the
1982 gubernatorial race. "He
will build partnerships between
the public sector, private sector
and government."
"Neil sees the governor as so
meone who should be very ag
gressive in collecting en
dowments and grants from
private business, saio uavia
Bragdon. issues manager for the
Goldschmidt campaign. "He
will also go after additional
federal grants from the National
Science Foundation.”
Oregon's economy will be
Goldschmidt's main focus as
governor, he said. "Last year
429.000 people waited in lines
for free food. That's 15 percent
of our population." he said. "In
no period since the depression
has our economy been this bad
off, according to this ad
ministration's statistics."
Goldschmidt’s first action
would be to get every county to
take stock of its assists and
develop an economic plan
within one year, he said.
He believes there are ap
propriate times for government
to intervene in business, he
said. As former President
Carter's transportation
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Neil Goldschmidt
secretary, Goldschmidt was one
of the architects of the Chrysler
bail-out.
"I believe the governor
should take action when there is
a real reason for management to
do their job better, and for
workers to be more produc
tive,” Goldschmidt said.
“With Neil, there will be
more community development
rather than industrial promo
tions like trips to )apan,”
Bragdon said.
Goldschmidt believes his past
work experience gives him an
advantage over opponent Nor
ma Paulus. he said.
"I think it’s a choice of so
meone who has done difficult
things and someone who has
not,” he said.
Paulus said, however, that
Goldschmidt’s only experience
in government has been "spen
ding its money.”
Goldschmidt was mayor of
Portland from 1972 to 1979.
U.S. Secretary of Transporta
tion from 1979 to 1981 and most
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raceiiiiy vice president of Nike
Inc. in Poriloud.
Since he announced his can
didacy in June of 1985. polls
show that Goldschmidt has
been gaining slowly on Paulus.
He also has gained en
dorsements from major labor
organizations and the National
Organization for Women.
Despite recent polls which
show Goldschmidt with a slim
lead, Paulus said Goldschmidt's
momentum peaked two weeks
ago.
"I'm going to win,” she said.
"I can just feel it."
Kulongoski also believes
Goldschmidt has won already.
"All the undecideds are fall
ing his way. The last nail in the
coffin is going to be a large voter
turnout, which will be the big
gest in 20 years," he said.
Goldschmidt is not as
optimistic.
"I feel better than I did 60
days ago, but I still don't have
any confidence in the out
come," he said. "This is not
one where your vote won't
make a difference — it will
make a difference."
Goldschmidt believes the race
is so close, it may take days
before a winner is announced,
he said.
If he loses, Goldschmidt said
he probably will return to work
at Nike.
And if he wins, Goldschmidt
said he will be one busy
governor.
ffl ai. _
MEETINGS
Women In Communications,
Inc. will meet at 4 p.m. today in
307 Allen. All interested
students welcome.
Men Against Rape will meet
at 7 p.m. tonight in Century
Room D. EMU.
Campus Crusade for Christ
meets tonight at H:30 p.m. in
342 Gilbert. Everyone welcome.
LECTURES
Cancer and Women: Preven
tion, Decisions ft Choiceswill be
the topic of a seminar hosted by
Sacred Heart's WIN program
tonight from 7:30 to 9:30 at the
Hilton Hotel.
MISCELLANEOUS
Wondering where your in
terests lie? Find out with a
career assessment today at 2
p.m. in 237 Hendricks.
Apply today to be a jour
nalism peer adviser! Deadline is
4 p.m. Thursday in 211A Allen.
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