E very Sunday
11 a,m
3 p.m.
Today
for lunch:
95
Low Mein
Chinese pan fried noodles
tossed with vegetables. Sliced
shrimp. Fish Cakes & Hot
Spices
Just one of several combinations and prices
CHINA BLUE Restaurant
*2
879 E. 13th • 343-2832
Try us for dinner, too.
Atiyeh offers net receipts tax;
bold plan surprises legislators
SALEM (AP) - Gov Vic
Atiyehs proposed 1 percent net
receipts tax to balance his
1983-85 budget caught
legislative leaders by surprise
Interviewed following the
release of the budget Wednes
day morning, most leaders re
served comment on the plan
until they had time to study it
more closely No one expressed
any initial dislike for the plan
however
Neither did any legislative
leader accuse the governor of
spending too much or too little,
but no one had a chance to
examine the budget carefully
Copies were provided to legis
lative leaders only an hour
before Atiyeh held a news con
ference to announce the
proposal
House Speaker-elect Grattan
Kerans. D-Eugene. said he was
pleased with the governor's
spending plan, which includes a
general fund budget of $3 3 bil
lion compared with the adjusted
1981-83 budget of $2 9 billion
He said he has no way of
knowing how members of the
House will respond to the
governor's net receipts tax "It’s
a new concept to me," Kerans
said "The last time it was dis
cussed was during the Hatfield
administration."
Kerans complimented the
governor for presegting a
dramatic and bold" budget to
the Legislature
Atiyeh has proposed doing
away with the general property
tax relief program and replacing
it with an expanded
Homeowners and Renters
Relief Program. The family in
come ceiling would be raised
from $17,500 to $30,000
He wants to freeze property
tax rates at their 1982-83 levels
and allow assessed values to
rise by no more than 5 percent
each year
Atiyeh suggested doing away
with the $1,000 personal ex
emption on state income taxes
and replacing it with an $85 tax
credit In addition, every per
sonal and corporate taxpayer's
income would be taxed a min
imum of 1 percent
Senate Pres Fred Heard, D
Klamath Falls, said the gover
nor's plan to "hold the line'' on
state spending was appropriate
to the state's economic circum
stances. but he said the Legis
lature will want to make its own
judgments on spending for
specific programs
The governor's taxing propo
sals are very complex, he said
Bills spelling out how they
would be implemented will not
be available for several weeks,
and the Legislature will certainly
have a number of questions to
ask when they are introduced,
Heard said
House Minority Leader-elect
Larry Campbell, R-Eugene,
reserved comment on the net
receipts tax, but he said he was
pleased with the level of spend
ing proposed for higher educa
tion, crime prevention and cor
rections
Campbell also hinted that
House Republicans may be
receptive to the governor's
property tax freeze, a plan they
rejected in 1981
GET A HEAD START
IN A NUCLEAR CAREER.
Train for a career as a Nuclear Propulsion Officer in the Navy. The
Navy has the most advanced nuclear training officers to maintain
and operate it.
The graduate level training you’ll receive in this program could cost
$30,000. As a Nuclear Propulsion Officer, you'll be rewarded with
increased responsibilities and promotional potential.
QUALIFICATIONS: Age-19 to 27% years old.
Education—Working towards (or have completed) BA or BS degree.
Citizenship—U.S. citizenship required.
Applications may be submitted after completion of sophomore year
in college. If you think nuclear propulsion is your future, then you
know the Navy is the place to begin. Call the Naval Management
Programs Office for more information.
For more information see Lt. Luz at the placement center on
December 8-10th from 9 am to 4 pm.
SELECTED
WARM UP
SUITS
50%
OFF
CAMPUS STORE ONLY
H \RVEK MIX’S
SPORTING GOOOS
Oregon daify _ _
emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday
except during exam week and vacations by the Oregon Da'ly
Emeratd Publishing Co at the University ot Oregon Eugene
OR 97403
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offices on the third floor of the Erb Memorial Union and is a
member of the Associated Press
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PSU senate to decide
on implementing ROTC
PORTLAND (AP) - Portland
State University's Faculty Sen
ate will vote Dec 6 on forming
an Army Reserve Officer Train
ing Corps at PSU
If the program wins approval
from the 65-member senate and
from university Pres Joseph
Blummel. the ROTC program
would be formed as an adjunct
to Oregon State University's ex
isting program It would be
PSU s first ROTC program
Twenty-nine PSU students
are taking part in an Air Force
ROTC program across town at
the University of Portland this
fall
If approved, the PSU program
probably would be offered to 18
students in the fall of 1983. said
Nancy Tang, business profes
sor and chairer of the university
curriculum committee
The curriculum committee
recently approved the proposal
7-2 and forwarded it to the sen
ate
Tang said the program would
require little expenditure from
PSU Forbes Williams, dean of
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undergraduate students, would
administer the program, and the
university would provide class
room space a few hours a week.
Tang said
A main advantage of the pro
gram is the scholarship assis
tance it offers to students, she
said Full and part-time Army
scholarships are available and
could bring in an estimated
$15,116 in tuition and $45,348 in
state funding based on enroll
ment. Tang added
“Given that in times of
tremendous tuition increase
and the decrease in loan fund
ing available, our committee
thought it was an option we
should pose to our students,
she said
The faculty senate defeated a
similar proposal during the
Vietnam War in the 1960s But
English prof Tom Buell, who
served on the senate at the time,
predicted the proposal will be
approved this time
‘‘The argument that will be
used is that it's a free choice,''
he said
COPY
TIME
Printing & Copying
Fast Service
Low Prices
3C
Self-Service
Copying
884 E 13th 343-7131
Opan 7 Days
7 30 am 9 pm Mon - Sat
1 pm « 5 pm Sunday