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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1960)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. A 9 Q ; ft 'Belly Politics' May Decide Election Results in Northwest States .I: I : . . . : : : ft ; Nixon and Lodge Enrollment in Ore. Colleges to Double During Next Decade November'i(Jallot Measure 6, which would raise the con stitutional limitation on the amount of money available for this program and would permit the state system of higher education to increase its bonding program for dor mitories, student unions, and other tax - free construction, the chancellor said, is the im mediate key to both expan sion and excellence in Oregon higher education. STOP! Don't Buy Any Compact Car 'til you see the ALL new 1961 RAMBLER PAUL LEA RAMBLER 5th & Bartlett Phone SP 2-6185 Eugene - If the day comes cellor John R. Ricnards em phasized that the state has an obligation to double the stu dent capacity of its -supported campuses in the com ing decade. He said the universities of Illinois, Wisconsin and Michi gan are achieving what Ore gon should expect to achieve in terms of expansion of stu dent capacity along with greater excellence. They are spreading into cities other than their home cities, serv ing student bodies of 40,000 to 50,000. Oregon whose ap proximately 25,000 enroll ment this fall is more than double what it was seven years ago, should have this 40,000 to 50,000 capacity in 10 years, he declared. "We have their goal. We need to move to greater excel "We hope to achieve a bal liquidating building program that has put up almost half the buildings on all campuses atgno tax cost, Dr. Richards said. Fifty per cent of the $60, 000,000 building program of the past seven years was made possible without tax money, through borrowing with back ing of the state's credit, he said. when Oregon's board of high er education is forced to choose between the demands of doubled enrollments and its goal of "a hh plateau of ed ucational excellence," then admissions to the colleges and university will have to be cur tailed. In saying this to the Port land City club recently Chan- lence in research and gradu ate work," the chancellor said. Support from outside sources has increased from $1,000,000 to over $10,000,000 in 10 years, he said, and urged that "the state appropriation have the minimum increase necessary for excellence, to attract outside support." Hope for Balance ance whereby the institutions would get as much from out si$i sources, foundations and federal, as from state appro priations," he said. He point ed out that $1,000,000 ofstate money could bring in as much as $10,000,000 in outside funds. , A key to college expansion is continuation of the self- Expected tOoGet Oregon Majority By MARTIN A. HEERWALD Seattle, Wash. - tOPU The 1960 elections in Washington, Oregon and Idaho may be de cided by "belly politics," with foreign policy and religion the more or less hidden is sues. Belly politics is what po litical scientists call the theory that vote results are often keyed to pocketbook issues. i Said one professor who is a longtime observer of west ern U.S. politics: "As the busi ness cycle goes up, the Re publican vote usually goes up; as the cycle goes down, the Democratic vote goes up." Idaho state Democratic Chairman John Walters put it this way: "Democrats will win by a landslide in Idaho because the people will be voting against To w e r employment figures, poor farm prices, de plorable mining industry con ditions and a lumber industry not much better off than mining." Naturally, Republican lead; ers don't buy that. They're hopeful of victory sparked by their contenders Richard M. Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge. Peter Gunnar, Oregon State chairman, said: "Nixon and Lodge will carry Oregon. We're going to make a substantial comeback if we continue to work hard." While all three Northwest states lined up for President Eisenhower in 1952 and 1956, Democrats have been making big strides in statewide con tests. Oregon was known as the "Vermont of the West" until 1954 when Democrats grab bed every major post except the governorship and one congressional seat. , 1 And in Washington state, Democrats have been increas ing their gains since 1956 when Albert D. Rosellini de feated GOP Gov. Arthur B. Langlie. Democrats hope to make the most of these "3-D" poc ketbook issues this year: Dams, defense spending and development of national re sources. , ' ' People also are talking about farm policy and the government's so - called tight money policy as it affects the region's key lumber industry. Most observers agree that John F. Kennedy's Catholic ism is an undercurrent issue, but disagree as to its scope. Portland's Oregon Journal announced in mid-September it would print no more let ters about each presidential candidate's religious belief. It said it believed the subject had been thoroughly explored in the flood of letters it had received. ". , . To continue publica tion of letters, pro or con, would only add fuel to the fire," the Journal said. Natural Resource Conference Slated Portland - IIIP1I - A one-day conference on Oregon natural resource problems will be held here Thursday with an eight-member panel composed mostly of Democratic senators and representatives hearing views. Sen. 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