854 E. 13th (next to Kinko's) 342-2241
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854 E. 13th
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Legislative Update
Editor's note: Here are highlights of the
Oregon Legislature last week.
‘Tax War’
A bill aimed at settling the “tax war” be
tween Oregon and Washington state won final ap
proval Friday.
House Bill 2737, which now goes to Gov. Vic
Atiyeh, repeals an Oregon law that boosted taxes
for many Washington state residents who work in
Oregon.
The feud between the states was sparked by a
1983 tax law change made by Oregon lawmakers
to require non-residents to pay tax rates based on
entire household income, not just on money earn
ed in Oregon.
Last year, Washington lawmakers retaliated
for the 1983 Oregon tax law by passing a measure
allowing Washington counties along the Colum
bia River to slap a “commuter tax” on Ore
gonians who work in Washington.
Student
Lawsuits
The Senate resurrected a bill to allow
students to file lawsuits in state courts if they feel
they have been discriminated against by their
schools. Rejected on Wednesday, Senate Bill 413
was revived on Thursday and sent to the House.
The bill would give students the same rights
as employees in taking such suits to circuit
courts.
Miscellaneous
The House passed a measure (HB 2266) to
raise gasoline taxes from 10 cents to 11 cents a
gallon to finance highway repairs. The tax would
rise to 12 cents in 1987.
The Senate passed a bill to legalize the sale of
frozen tofu as a dessert product. The sale of soy
based Toffutti is technically illegal in Oregon
because of a 32-year-old law that says frozen
desserts must contain dairy products.
The house approved a bill (HB 2719) that
directs the state Education Department to
establish a program to teach students about the ef
fects of nuclear war.
This Week
The Lane County Caucus will discuss the
higher education budget at a brown-bag forum at
noon Thursday in Room 357 of the Capitol
Building.
The Senate Energy and Natural Resources
Committee is scheduled to act Tuesday on a con
troversial House-passed bill to require auto emis
sion inspections in the Medford-Ashland area.
The Senate Government Operations and Elec
tions Committee is to work Wednesday on a bill
dealing with liability of bar owners for damages
caused by intoxicated patrons.
The House State and Federal Affairs Commit
tee is to act Monday on a bill to extend the law
allowing elections bv mail.
minutes
IFC
The Incidental Fee Commit
tee completed the 1985-86
budget last week and submitted
it to the ASUO for
consideration.
The IFC met with Athletic
Department Assistant Director
Chris Voelz, ASUO President
Julie Davis, and ASUO Finance
Coordinator John Dreeszen on
Tuesday to consider the
Athletic Department’s budget
contract. The contract included
the provision that incidental
fees shall fund 50 percent of the
expenses of men’s sports, ex
cluding football and basketball;
co-ed sorts; and women’s
sports.
But the ASUO vetoed the total
budget of $773,009 last week,
returning it to the IFC for
reconsideration.
Davis told the IFC that the
allocation was "unjustified at
this time” and added that
students are currently giving as
much as they can. A 3 percent
tuition increase next year,
reductions in individual finan
cial aid awards, and a history of
substantial Athletic Department
budget increases were factors
considered in the decision,
Davis said.
Bob Mead, IFC chair, said the
IFC will try to override the veto
with the required five votes. If
the IFC cannot override the
veto, the committee will ask the
ASUO and the department to
renegotiate a proposal, Mead
said.
The committee passed the IFC
childcare subsidy of $48,000 at
Monday’s meeting, which is an
increase of $3,000 over last
year.
The IFC denied the Foreign
HOW FIT ARE YOU?
Find Out Your
Cardiovascular Efficiency
(Treadmill) $3.00
Body Composition (Hydrostatic weighing) $5.00
These tests and others at
Greatly Reduced Prices!
Sign up in the
EMU Fishbowl Lobby
Tuesday, May 14th
9am to 4:30pm
Limited Offer
^ooTi
Recycle This Paper
Student Organization's $800 re
quest to cover unanticipated ex
penses for International Night at
Wednesday’s meeting.
EMU Board
The EMU Board met Thurs
day and arrived at a com
promise affirmative action
policy to one they had proposed
earlier.
If enacted, the new policy
will require all groups using
EMU office space and lobby
tables to post signs stating
whether or not they comply
with EMU affirmative action
guidelines.
Under the original policy,
which was proposed and ap
proved by the board in April,
non-student groups that did not
comply with EMU affirmative
action guidelines would not
have been allowed to use EMU
facilities.
See story Page 3
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The Galleria
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Portland, Oregon 97205
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