Candidates says ‘2’ may pass
Oregon voters will probably pass Ballot
Measure 2, Carl DiPaolo said Thursday. DiPaolo
is the Republican candidiate for state represen
tative in District 39, which includes the Santa
Clara-River Road area.
“A majority of voters, at least in District 39,
are going to say ‘yes’ to Measure 2 and put $50
back in their pockets every month,” DiPaolo said
at a meeting of the Rubicon Society.
DiPaolo said he did not support the measure
because it is “too radical,” but he said the new
Legislature would have to act quickly to counter
the effects of cuts to funding for local services.
Recent defeats of local school board levies
and the defeat of Lane Community Colleges levy
last month are indications of the voters’ inten
tions of cutting their taxes. In the past year, 80
percent of school board levies were defeated in
the polls, he said.
DiPaolo predicted the measure would cause
immediately cutbacks of library services, senior
centers and public schools. “The schools are pro
bably going to drop busses first,” he said.
DiPaolo criticized his Democratic opponent
Ron Eachus's recommendation that the
Legislature create a task force to deal with the
problem.
Restructuring the state income tax schedule
to make it more progressive is one way of making
up the funds lost because of the measure, he said.
Currently, Oregon taxes most wage earners at
a flat rate of 10.8 percent. A progressive schedule
would tax those with higher incomes at a higher
rate.
However, DiPaolo said he would not raise the
rate on higher incomes too much, since these in
comes are often the source of investment dollars.
On other issues, DiPaolo said he supported
plans for a new science building to be built at the
University. “The University of Oregon brings an
awful lot of money into the area,” he said.
DiPaolo also said he supported a 20-day
deadline for voter registration and opposed the
closing of the state-run School for the Blind in
Salem.
He also opposes Ballot Measure 3, which
would create a citizen utility board to represent
consumers at rate hearings before the Public Utili
ty Commissioner.
Bagels kick off gathering
The Bay’it Project, a home of Jewish graduate and
undergraduate students, welcomes Jewish students and com
munity members to get acquainted from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.
University Pres. Paul Olum and Rabbi Myron Kinberg of
Eugene will be there to join in kicking off the Jewish New
Year. The High Holiday season ends at sundown tomorrow,
with the close of Yom Kippur, the Jewish Day of Atonement.
Worship services for Yom Kippur will be held tonight at
7 p.m. in Beall Hall, and continue throughout tomorrow
beginning at 9 a.m. at Temple Beth Israel, 42 W. 25th Ave.
Students can purchase tickets for $10 at the services. Call the
temple at 485-7218 for additional information.
At Sunday’s gathering, bagels and lox and other
refreshments will be served. The open house, located at 2266
Alder, is co-sponsored by the Bay’it Project and the Jewish
Student Union. Call 345-3919 for more information.
Soup kitchen offers food
to low-income families
Beginning Monday, the Com
munity Family Soup Kitchen
will resume serving free
nutritious meals to needy
families between 5:30 p.m. and
7 p.m. every Monday, Wednes
day and Friday. The new site
will be the Patterson Communi
ty School at 1510 W. 15th Ave.
in Eugene.
The policy of serving families
only (couples, or a child or
children accompanied by one or
both parents) will continue. The
“families only” policy is to pre
vent duplication of services pro
vided at the Eugene Mission.
No proof of need will be
requested.
The soup kitchen averaged
more than 100 meals three times
a week. Meals will include
soup, bread and butter, milk,
coffee and tea. Cheese, salad
and fruit will also be served
when available.
The soup kitchen was con
ceived and is maintained by
representatives of many dif
ferent area-groups, agencies
and churches concerned about
assisting the needy people in
Lane County. Community sup
port is vital in the form of
volunteers and donations of
food and money.
Volunteers and donors of
food or checks to the Communi
ty Family Soup Kitchen are en
couraged to call Don Johnson at
343-6670.
SUAB adds
five to board,
more needed
The Student University Af
fairs Board appointed five
students to its 18-member board
of directors Thursday. Elected
were: Christopher Healy, a
senior, in the journalism post;
Mark Thorpe, a sophomore, to
the Anthropology / Psychology
/ Sociology post; Molly Maudl
ing, a senior, to the Telecom
munications/Speech position;
and Christie Siebens, a senior,
for the Education slot.
Jeff Pennington, SUAB vice
chair, says there are still many
positions open for students in
24 University governance com
mittees, each working under the
University Assembly.
“Experience and an express
ed interest are the qualities we
look for in applicants,” Penn
ington says. “Experience,
however, is not a prerequisite to
be on a committee.
"These committees are often
the first step for students to gain
leadership experience, as well
as gain a broad perspective on
University Affairs,” he adds.
The deadline for applications
has been extended until Tues
day at 5 p.m. For more informa
tion, call the SUAB office at
686-3720.
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Date: October 7, 1984 (Sunday)
Time: 7-9 p.m.
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