Spending C nntinui-d from P.ik«“ 1 uh.it programs tIn* r\i ess res enue should bn s|mmiI mi u Ini Ii ( null) perpetuate tin* i n sis in llm state s Instil l edljt .1 linn ss sti'in I .11 ii 11 \ salaries have hern Irn/rn Inr too long anil the gov ernor lias taken a strong stance nil tills said ‘sell Uirr\ Mill 11) Springfield I alwnil ( add si limidt’s proposal The Leg islalure will have to lie < on vim ed 11 ill 111 addition In other leg islators. foresees the proposal splitting along parts lines over where the mimes will come hum and how it u ill he spent "We've (alien so lar behind We re nil the edge of disaslei Mill said II the Legislature wants to improve salaries of lai lilts ss e have to at ( ess part ot that llinnes I .egislalors ss ill tai e a mini hei ol higher ediiralion issues ss hen Ihes i onvelie in 1‘1't I Mill said Among those ssill he tuition rates das i are gradual! teai liiilg salaries and student loans I lie I egislatiile also la Ii'sl m M.m h wlii'ii llir f jnrr jp'lit s HiMtci Uli'i'ls In (lis< Uss how lii if|ilai i- rrvi'iiin’ from llii' .11mr11-ii \ ulfii pokri fillin' 11 i.i I was in Itinil (.nulls s,ilars mi rcasrs U i' ni'i'il lii ili'iniinslr.itc .1 i iiMimil iiii'iil In addri'ssinn I In problem ill Ims l<n nils sala rii's Kill saul I loss imi< li ss■' i an .illuiil In pul into fai ill Is sal.ini's ilt'piMids mi : ompot mg needs 111111si' M.iiumIs l.eader Has ul Ills (I) I uki'ui'I said llii' noser nnr's proposal is a good first sli p lull ll SS ill Mill sols I* till' prolilom l)is said In- plans In oIIit a lliri'r hirnnium plan that ssill fund higher edutalioti for .1 limn term period \\ it I) i ii ixisliUB las i odrs tin- moni'S ss i II In' I In •! i • I )is said I egislalors ss 111 prolialils lull l|i osi'i setting priorities rallii'i Ilian llii' spending limit ss In n as tin n to allot ating dii- ns i ass .... lii't .Illsr Ilii'li* all' 111!in* : ss as s lo as old tin spending limit. I )is said \\ fiat I sir a li 1111) I ill 1 ss ill) is .1 situation when \un net in .1 Irgislaljvr session am) |>*m»|>l«• ask wh\ highci oil anil not something else ih\ saiil I.<*Kisl«itors anil higher rdui.a lion ollu nils nerd to get out and explain that tin- stair nrrds to makr .1 long trim invrstinrnt in higher rdiiialion now lh.it till* re Dllillin IS healths hr said l)iv who sponsored thr v id m poker legislation s.ud hr is through using thr loiters to fund rduratinn programs and th.it thr nmnr\ must i omr Irom thr stair's grnrral fund Hut getting additional mimes from thr grnrral fund ma\ prove dlffli lilt if higher rdui a lion hn nines a partisan issue I < ertamK rerogni/.e the need tot additional funding loi higher rdui ation said (I I ( iih I foiu k |K Salem), the Senate milinrits leader "How rs el until w r I mil out thr go\ ernur s proposal lor main nlhri arras in tin- slate of ( Irrgon I i uniua tell \ on w hat priority if will take I loin k said thr slate s highri Why Peace Corps? BENEFITS • Receive $5(XM) Upon Completion Of Service • Student l oan Deferment Or Partial Cancellation • Transportation To And F rom Country Of Serv ice •48 Days Paid Vacation • l ull Medical And Dental Coverage SKILL DEVELOPMENT • Obtain Valuable Supervisory & Managerial Skills • I earn Another Language • Obtain Work Exper ience Independent Of Direct Supervision • Put Theoretical Knowledge To Practical Use ALTRUISM • Make A C ontribution To World Peace • Utilize Your Skills Where They Are Most Needed • Be A Part Of A Positive U.S. Presence Overseas PEACE CORPS: AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT IN YOUR FUTURE! 1M OKM VI ION tabu; .1 \\l \RA 24 X 25. 1000 WEDNESDAY X Till RSDAA 0:00 VM TO 5:00 I'M I Ml KOBBA PRESENTATIONS JAM AR\ 24. 1990 (WEDNESDAY) 4:00 |»M to 5:00 PM (Kl)AR ROOM A & B, EMI HIM: 11 1 IT BEOIN HERE .1 \M \RY 25. 1000 (Till RSDAY) 12 NOON TO 1:00 PM ( KDAR ROOM A & B. EMI \ IDKO: PEACE CORPS IMPRESSIONS .1 \M \RN 25. 1990 (Till RSDAY) 7:30 PM to 9:00 PM ('KI)AR ROOM K, KMl SI.IDKS & KXPKKIKNC'ES OK MK RONKSIA IMIkMKUS KKBRlARY 5 & 6. 1990 MONDAY & Tl'KSDAY IIKNDRK'KS HAM C ARKKR PLANNING & PI.AC KMKM t’KNTKR ISK.N l I* IN Al)\ \N( P. HKIVi (OMPIliKI) M’l’I.HVI ION) FOR MORF INFORM \TION. (ONTACT JAKF IHDKI.I. \T (503) 686-3235 education svstem had sulleted over the last in vears (rum a (If pressed i'i minim bill ipies tinned whether I.k iiIt\ sal.irifs were ill the same < <inil11ion .is other programs \\ e hav e to ask '.ire \\ e 111 Ihf same tvpe ol i risis in I air view and in taking < are of our me ntallv ill." he said Moreover. Houck said excess revenue and the spending limit will again be the focal point in the Legislature "You have to be r a refill with people talking surpluses Hour.k said "Thev're reallv not looking (last the end of their noses I sing surplus revenue is not a stable funding souk e her atlse v\ ben the ei onoinv hits a rei es sion the inonev is no longei available. I lour k said Some legislators are worried higher education will get lost in llif light over the spending limit People htive heen waiting Mine till tills issue ,111(1 the\ re |tist going lo gel fed up .ind go said Rep ( ail Hnstieka (H-hugene) who is also a I ’niversity professor 1 Instil ka said the Kmergeili \ Hoard needs to allot ate enough nionev to show the legislature is serious about solving the problem lie said the I.egisla tun; is t ertain to take some positive at lion iti lllfl 1 However, the situation will he worse it the Republic.an par tv gains the majority of seats in the House ol Representatives in the next elet lions "I think something will he done, he said "It's a question ol how mm h and w hen it will happen Lines s ontmucd from Paj;t‘ 1 trained for i.»s11 registers Tins leaves two Im win (lows during breaks and luni li lime i>111\ one He sides selling stamps, weigh ing pai k.iges and h,Hiding out boy mail i lerks prepare mail Im ilisp.tH lies pul third-i lass m.ill in hoses and rev lew vellow until es dailv M s a lump lump svs tern said Wilson Bei ause u! the traffii pattern lie savs tiles don't plan to add am stall We (ant justilv it due In the periods w illi no Irallii Hut i ustomers sin h as Irvliorn don’t believe the husv times are random In stead thev sav the i low ds ale predii table like restail rant tush periods I'he post otlii e ((indui Is user surveys in the spring said \\ ilson I ilw insen said lie's tound the post oftii e busiest around ‘l to a m between earlv morning i lass periods: Irom I I III a m to J t > p m during him h and gist before the post otlu e i loses It you're a student vou onlv hav e ! line to mail a let tel between (lasses. said Keith \I.k Kav sophomore Alter ( lasses it s ( losed \\ liile other post otlu es ill I llgene hav e a tiv e minute goal Im servir ing r ustomers this station does not \\ iIson said 1 inda |at obson post ol In e dire( toi ol mai keling lor I ugene also pointed to i on sir<<ints with the crowded and dingy ici( i 1 it\ irasi'd from thf University The lobby yy hit It U ikon s.titl was operated jointly h\ thorn and the I aiiy in sily li.ts burnt-out lights papers st at Irtt'il .11 ntss the 11<>i 11 amI disorganized linos Wilson said lobby maintenance was handlod by tho I ni\ ersity l lio post offit o plans In holtoi organize tho linos soon at ting on a t lotk s suggosl ton U ilson said I hoy added vending ma i hinos about si\ months ago and possibly i ntihl add minors so i links would know lino longtli and install postal scalos on i ountors Hnl \\ ilson said they i in rently have no other ideas lor imprm mg serv n o Despite the complaints 1 'niversilv postal i ustomers have about long lines most found the i lorks edit ient and helpful mu o they got to tho sen a o yy iudoyv l lio people hero are very nti o said 1 )ai /hnngy i graduate student Kristen Inmnnn U ilson Ireshman. said the i links .no not overly friendly hut in it rude This post offii e does not get any more i omplainls than others in toyy n U ilson said but gets many more i nmplimenls about i leiks helpfulness Ihis says something tin the students, he said Wolff TANNING SPECIAL *35 *50 I 5 sessions 2 5 sessions 345-3491 Enhancers offers a cozy, private room with a fan and headphones You get...a deep, dark, beautiful tan o/lAcmcers 99 W. 10th, 1st Floor Atrium, Downtown “ Mon-Sat 8-8 • 345-3491 3 Meed a break? 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