342 - 33S* 136 F Ilth • Fugcnc. OR LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY DAILY BEVERAGE SPECIALS POOL TABLES FREE DARTS D FOOSBALL ASSORTED EATS unokint pfcft-rrrd_ •Irm&i This Week s Luncheon Special MeeSiam Rice noodle cooked with chicken eggs and vegetables served with special hot sauce $4.75 miM i' i CHINA BLUE RESTAURANT Tty our dinners, too1 » 8791. 1Sttl • uottjn trit to I/O Bootumr • MI-213} • Tike Out AvjtUD* Trmtm SEARCHING FOR A JOB IN THE REAL WORLD: NON-ACADEMIC JOB SEARCH STRATEGIES FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS Free workshop for graduate students to learn alxiut: • Conducting a successful job search campaign • Targeting and Researching Positions and Organizations • Marketing Your Skills and Strengths • Career Planning and Placement Services and Resources With Beth Swank, U of 0 Career Counselor WHEN: WEDNESDAY .JAN 19, 12:00 1:00 PM WHERE EMU - CEDAR ROOM A I LONlUNtSS • DIPKISSION • ACADtMIC PKOBLIMS ■ SUICIDi I U of O CRISIS CENTER We are trained c risis counselors who are available 7 days a week* to LISTEN and HELP You: : r understand your feelings : r reduce confusion i r make important decisions i t make changes _ I CALL US AT 346-4488 5pni-8am Monday-Friday 24 hours weekends LONtUNtii • PtPflWOW » rwuauwa * >ua.wc | COMMUNITY Candidate aims for education By Mandy Baucum Orm}on CX*»V t "*»»>() In ii speech .imiouni ing his r.nndidar v for the state senate. Democrat Tom Atkinson outlined (>dn< alien funding as lus main tampaign goal nl Washington i mentarv S< hool Monday mi very concerned dial in ■ . 's environment there sim ply arc not enough tom hers to provide the individual attention that I rt* oivcd and that more stu dents arc slipping through the i rat ks Atkinson said 1 am also i om crucii that Oregon is lagging tar behind in bringing modern educational resourc cs into our i InssrtHims ()tir kids deserve (let ter " Asked i( he believed higher education is taking too many budget cuts. Atkinson answered yes "I have a great fondness lor the University.' Atkinson said, reminding rcjvortcrs that he holds a hat helor's degree from the t Ini versify Another of Atkinson's cam paign goals was piihlu safety lie critit ized Senate Mill J.'ttl. passed in thi« Iasi legislative session, who h made short prison sen tt‘iu es even shorter As our state senator. 1 will work hard to prevent Oregon from becoming a major West Coast drug and crime t enter," he said. Atkinson, a Springfield resi dent, said education and public safety are his most important goals and the remaining issues will lie subject to must of the hud get cuts Although the local unemploy ment rate has dropped during the last several months, Atkinson said the job groyvth has been mainly in the areas of domes!it WILSON CMALLla itw Emwaw Tom Atkinson, a candidate tor the state Senate, named education his main campaign goal at Washington Elementary School Monday. help and self-employment. "To inn, family-wage job growth is m»t more housekeep ers." he said "As our state sena tor. I will vote to ust> lottery hinds for what they were intended — more family-wage jobs for Ore gonians." Atkinson also emphasized campaign funding reform as a goal Me said he would not accept donations of more than Slot) from Political Action Committees outside of the Kugene-Springfield area Atkinson said he also had a solution to the controversial requests of the Oregon Citizens Alliance As senator. Atkinson said he would propose a state < onstitu tional amendment guaranteeing all Oregonians the right to live Irve of dis< rimination and that he would reaffirm the state consti tutional restriction on special rights for anyone. "Equal rights for everyone, spe cial rights for no one,” he said. In the May Democratic pri maries, Atkinson expects to run against incumbent Sen. Bill Dwyer, who has not yet publicly announced his candidacy. Atkinson said the reason he has decided to run against Dwyer is because he believed the sena tor was uncompromising. As an example, he spoke of Dwyer's unwillingness to reconsider his anti-sales tax stance. "That vvas not the kind of lead ership I wanted to see," he said. "I have chosen to run because the state Senate has become totally ineffective in solving these major problems facing our state.” Committee considers funding issue By Meg Dedolph . veyivi C\* y A Unc County commiUtm on funding for human services is considering two options to ensure a steady source for the $.; it mil lion needed yearly to maintain human service programs in Lane County Currently, funding lor human sen u es m Lane County, whu It benefit the homeless, jobless and disabled as well as families and i hildren. i omes from the coun ty. and the cities of Kugene and Springfield Free Weight Management Workshop Learn about: ❖ why diets don't work ❖ nutrition ❖ exercise ❖ delicious low-fat meals ❖ making positive choices for a healthier life when: Tuesdays Jan. 25 & Feb. 1, 8, 15, 22. 3:00-4:00 p.m. in the Student Flealth ( enter Medical Library. ¥ UO Student Health Center Health Education Program To register, or for more information, call 346-4456 "We decided lust |une with Measure 5 and the instability of timber revenue it was necessary to establish stable funding lor human services." said Steve Manilla, a county staff member who works \sith the Ad Hoc Committee for Human Service Funding. Currently, the committee is suggesting either a business In ense tax or a tax on amusement and entertainment Both sugges tions an- still relatively unrefined, no specifn details have been worker! out An amusement and entertain ment tax, common in other parts of the country, is appealing because it would affect a broad segment of the population. The tax's discretionary nature is also an asset — it doesn't tax services or products necessary for sur vival. A business license tax, if it were implemented, would apply to anyone wanting a business license in lame County, regard less of the business size. Turn to FUNDS. Page 9 EXPRESS YOURSELF 1 he lesbian (ia> Bisexual Alliance al (he University of Oregon is a resource lor information about AIDS, the OCA, safer se*. as well as pros nJing tree condoms as a scrv ice to you. We encourage anyone to take advantage of (he referral services and information, you don't have to be lesbian, gay or bisexual to be able to use the resources. We encourage you to come and use (he LGBA to serve your needs. Lesbian Gay Bisexual Alliance • Suite 319 EMU • 344-3360