art DarKrwm krvtces -»list 48Jnour turnaround -» MtCttMe “student budget prices /\ -» Oft* tas* punter A FOUR times !Ttc Quality ot a iOO dpi printer / Laroelibrary ot and tTVwMS tor every purpose -* acitlMn give your project ♦mpact -* ?4 hour ma service available -»a«UWJtor only Si5 00 -» Darkroom services tor PWTl and UltlMH Call MWMI #f caaMbyBa. 3## mi •pea 8:H It S; M Moatay-trttay —/ THIS PAPER REVENUE Continued from Page 1 the University. Although Spradling said administrators can't really fore st*!* what benefits the University could expect, the sales tax would "have a stabilizing fac tor" on the budget, he said "We don't have a prediction, but we would not see the cuts that we anticipate if Measure 1 fails" and Ballot Measure r> takes full effect, he said If replacement revenue is not found and Measure *> < ontinues, stale funding for higher educa tion for 10‘i5-97 would be nil estimated S100-S120 million less than it is now, and an esti mated S450 $500 million less than higher education was allot ted in HMlO-fll. according to a report h> the University Office of (ximmunii ations and Market ing As to the estimated general fund money that would go to higher education if the sales tax is enacted. "Nobody knows the answer." said Jim Scherzinger, director of the legislative Rev enue Office Since the sales tax proposal excludes higher education. Survey shows misconceptions By Juli* Swtnwn Oregar Oaf* f morna The position people lake for or against Ballot Measure 1 is most often a result of misconcep tions of waste in state government, a state-wide survey has shown. While 38 percent of those surveyed strongly opposed Measure 1. most of those people reached their conclusion because they misunderstood the levels of government waste and spmding. the survey said. The largest majority of those opposed to the measure - 55.6 percent - were those with the least amount of correct information, answ er ing only one. or zero, answers correctly out of 10 responses. No question was answered correctly by more than half of those responding, accord ing to the survey. More than 54 percent believed state legislators arc? paid at least $3,000 per month. Actually, leg islators are paid about $1,000 per month, which only 16.8 percent of those surveyed got correct. In addition. 50.3 percent of those surveyed believed Oregon taxes wore much higher than average Actually, they are about four percent below the national average in dollars and about four percent above the national average as per cent of income, according to the survey. The largest majority in the survey. 60.8 per cent. believed that state and local taxes in Ore gon, as percent of income, were much higher in 1990 than in 1980. However, the taxation lev el has stayed almost exactly the same during that time, according to the survey. However, misconceptions also may help pass the measure. Almost 43 percent of the respon dents felt that state spending for K-12 education actually fell between the last two budget periods. Actually, state support for K-12 funding has increased since the previous budget period. It is higher education spending that has fallen, accord ing to the survey. College graduates wore more than throe times as likely to favor the measure as those without a high school diploma. whether colleges and universi !n*s would gut more money from the stale general fund depends on what the Legislature dorrs, he said. "The sales tax doesn't even cover the total replacement of Measure T> It only restores ahout 75 |wri ent," he said, That's Ixtcause Oregonians an* taxed an average of 12.5 percent of their income. If the Measure 5 property tax limitations contin ue. that tax burden would be lowered to 10.5 percent. Mea sure 1 would restore the taxa lion level to 12 percent, or 75 percent of current levols, Scherzinger said. Although the measure wouldn't completely replace all of the Measure 5 loss of revenue, "it would go a long way toward it,” Brand said. Mi V Mt* to a docu<t>w»l fVt<w Bun.; h submit t*nl this pdf**? !0 history pro'esvor With over MW inw or enhanced hatutes PageMaker helps V'-'u • • arc P■ St-- -i.mai viuniity puhii .in* m on cither ‘.ium'jiih or WmdiM-i piailotms oev. nt folate text and graphics drag utniJ between multiple open documents, use pu-cision typogiaphtt control* and prim pities* color separatrom In addition ■\idus Pag. Maker 5 p n-t layout software ships with over it) Additions ami an improved PostScript pnntt i drive! Othrt features un •-. :r mtp. nsng and editing EPS colors seamless hie convention between Mat and Windows TWAIN support n i due : scanning multiple custom color libraries non consecutive page punting and versatile Cotuioi and Ubraiv palettes ail without sacrificing PageMaker >. trackman. ease-of-t.se Hon t ;u*t use n Experience n \U)IS Akkra P«|«M«lnt S.O TkArtdPMraMMMi E Microcomputer Support Center 202 Computing Center • M-F • 9am - 5pm 346-4402 I**# •*•»)*« I*,;* • - Mb. i^ u*«. t* r,*c ti* U! «M* # Creative Minds Learning Center, Inc.' Creative Minds /rarmng Center Im . h a full spettrum tutoring and enru hment program for ages K through 12 Cind> Atlk«vs«>n. o*ner ()regon Teaching Certification. 6 yeat\ leaching experience Tor more information call i 50J) .04-9712 wUNDERLAND 5th STREET PUBLIC MARKET - m FT VIDEO FG^ES 683-8464 - VIDEO ADVENTURE i VALLEY RIVER PLAZA I *• ’«! r MHH ~I »i -i Iff CONCERT * F". G Sot. 8pm-Zam • Live Concert Shown on Big Screen TV • Over 50 Bottled Beers and 4 Beers on Tap • Special Weekend Prices from 8 pm-2 am • A Great Stop between Bars or Clubs RESALE FIND QUALITY RESALE VALUES IN THE ODE CLASSIFIEDS EVERYDAY.