Continued from Page 1
lion so rather than giving it lip-service, lei's
deal with the problem at the root cause.' " she
said.
Timber-related issues are another area where
the candidates share little ground, (.onsdale sup
jHirts a ban on all log exports from private lands
while Hatfield believes tax incentives, not a ban.
should Ire offerer! to discourage log exportations
"Why not try incentives first without coming
down on them with an economic hammer." said
McGregor, referring to Hatfield's position.
Hut Ixmsdale does not concur with Hatfield's
plans.
"I'm in the race to try and save the rest of the
ancient forests in the Northwest." 1-onsdale said
"We all know what (Hatfield) has done for
timber in this state. That has since been found
unconstitutional," Lonsdale said, referring to the
Hatfield-Adams Rider that proposed timber cut
levels for one year at levels that did not please en
vironmentalists
lonsdale said if elected he would work to
create new jobs in the state to replace lost timber
related jobs. He said he may propose giving dis
placed timber workers government loans to help
them start their own businesses and ease the tran
sition from their current jobs to another form of
employment
Aside from his plans to enact tax incentives.
Hatfield's plan for the forests is to a large extent
unknown, but he is currently developing a strale
gy to assess how much of the forests need to la*
protected and how much can la* cut to keep tint
ber-workers employed
The one issue the candidates do agree on is
the U S role in the Persian Gulf
"If we go to war we must let Americans de
cide and not George Hush." I-onsdale said
McGregor said Hatfield believes the United
States should not tie involved in a confrontation
that could lead to war because there are not
American interests in the region and because
Congress has not authorized President Hush to go
to war
"The senator sees a lot of frightening paral
lels (between Vietnam and the Gulf crisis)." Mc
Gregor said
Moreover. Lonsdale and Hatfield both said
they support increased funds for student grants,
which have seen decreases in funding of tit) per
cent to 70 percent over the last to years Hut their
specific plans to increase funds are unclear
If the candidates do not win the election tx>
r?
BIOGRAPHY
HwyLoatdSafe
Pw^ldwi U.S.
Party i Democrat
Afe: 58
Hnm: Band
OccapeM—: Buatnaesman
and acientist: founder of
Band Raaaaich. Inc.
lackirand: Chairman of
vnivvmui » iiwioiiu; iaiuik.ii,
chairman of Superconducting Super Collider
Task Force. 1987-1988; Ph.O.. Pennsylvania
State University, 1957; B.S., Rutgers Universi
ty. 1953
Mark Hatfield
Candidacy: U.S. Senate
Party: Republican
Age: 68
Home: Portland
Occupation: U.S. senator.
1966-prosent
Background: Oregon gov
ernor. 1959-87; secretary ol
stale. 1957-59; state senator. 1955-57; state rep
resentative. 1951-55; instructor and assistant
professor. Willamette University. 1949-57;
M.A., Stanford University, 1948; B.A.. Willam
etta University. 1943
reuse of their positions on issues, then the mud
slinking and accusations thrown in during their
campaigns could be a deciding factor.
According to the Federal Flections Commis
sion. Umsdale has spent more than $1 084.959
for his campaign in which he says that Hatfield is
a tool of special interest groups, political action
committees, and a man out of touch with his con
stituents
Responding to the allegations. McGregor
said, "The senator is known by his indepen
dence People know where his money comes
from We have no idea where Mr. lamsdale's
money comes from."
Meanwhile. Hatfield has spent more than
$1,532,000 on his campaign accusing Lonsdale of
being inexperienced and "over his head "
Ixmsdale retorts."(Hatfield) has never bal
anced the books I have."
—.--. =n
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final destination as it nears
completion.
It minimizes on site con
struction time and labor and
this is very advantageous.
Corner said
In Oregon, it would mean
not just shipping lumber for
use in houses being built in
the Western United States,
but also that Oregon laborers
would be employer! to put
housing panels together.
This would create more jobs
in the Eugene area.
“The ultimate objective is
to build building systems in
Eugene and sell them to
California.” Moselysaid. “It
is belter (for the stale) not
just to supply wood but also
entire panels put together by
Oregon laborers with Ore
gon raw materials."
It is a procedure that has
gained in popularity in Eu
rope and the University is
currently involved in negoti
ations with a company inter
ested in bringing Swedish
production techniques to the
United States and Lane
County, Mosely said.
The future of this project
depends on private and pub
lic partnerships the center
can set up in the future. Cor
ner said. These partnerships
depend on the public sector
being more stable and on
going, he said.
SETA to hold weekly meeting
MEETINGS
Survival Center’s recycling
group meeting will be nt 5:30
p m. in EMIJ Suite 1. ('all
343-1154 for more information.
Christian Science College or
ganization meeting will be
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the
basement of the Koinonea Cen
ter Call 343-4640 for more in
formation
Et als
KKMA will hold a general in
terest meeting at 8 p.m. in
Room 110 Willamette Hall. Call
342-7080 for more information.
Asian/Pacific American Stu
dent Union will hold a general
interest meeting at 6:30 p.m. in
EMU Cedar Room C. ('.all
346-4342 for more information.
Safe Ride driver's meeting
will Im- Monday and Thursday
at 6 p.m. in the EMU Oak
Room All drivers must attend
one of these meetings. New
women who are interested in
driving are welcome, ('all
.346-4239 for more information.
Students for the Ethical
Treatment of Animals will
hold its weekly meeting at 5
p.m. in KM11 Cedar Room K.
Call 346-4356 for details.
Hawaii Club will hold a
meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the
EMU Fir Room. Call 346-9815
for more information.
35 and Alive Support Group,
sponsored by Women In Tran
sition. will be from 7 to 9 p.m.
at the YWCA. 841 E. 18th Ave
Registration is required. Call
346-4099 or 346-4095 for more
information.
lesbian Support Group.
sponsored by Women In Tran
sition, will be from 6 to 7:30
p.m. in EMU Century Room F.
Registration is not required.
Call 346-4095 or 346-4099 for
information.
lesbian Parents Group,
sponsored by Women In Tran
sition, meets from 5 to 7 p.m.
at the YWCA. 841 E. 18th Ave
Registration is required, and
child care is provided. Call
346-4095 or 346-4099 for infor
mation.
Career Development Intern
ship Program will hold its ori
entation meeting from 3:30 to 5
p.m. in the EMU Walnut Room
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342-4520
The Chiropractic Healing Center
1872 Willamette - Parking In rear