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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1996)
Clarno visits campus, speaks on higher ed ■ ELECTION: The candidate for state treasurer discussed her experience and past budgeting success on Friday By Angie Suchy Student Activities Reporter Bev Clamo said she views high er education as “a top priority.” And if elected Oregon State Treasurer, she said she plans to continue to secure more state funding and unite the biparti san state government to push for consensus on key is sues. In a dis cussion largely highlighting the status of education, Oregon’s Speaker of the House and eight year Republican lawmaker dis cussed her continuing role in pol itics during a visit to the University on Friday. Though Clarno, R-Deschutes County, is opposing Democratic incumbent Treasurer Jim Hill in the elections this November, she talked little of him. Instead, she spoke about how the role of state treasurer can be improved in gen eral. “I don’t think voters realize that Frankfurt Costa Rica Guatemala Hong Kong Bangkok Tokyo New York Sydney ;399 1269 ;259 ;3i5 ;350 ;275 167 1598 Fares are each way from Portland based on a roundtrjp purchase. Fares do not nciuoc fedkal taxes or PFCs TOTAUNG BETWEEN $3 $45, DEPENDING ON DESTINATION OR DEPARTURE CHARGES PAD DWECTIY TO FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS. ORS#289 Travel Council 715 S.W. Morrison, Suite 600 Portland, OR 97205 (503) 228-1900 Fax: (503) 273-8450 National Reservation Center 1-800-2COUNCIL (800-226-8624) http://www.ciee.org/travel.htm EURAILPASSES ISSUED ON-THE-SPOT! S “Oh Say S Can You p 5ing?” NATIONAL ANTHEM CONTEST for Oregon Men's and Women's Basketball games AUDITION Sunday, October 13 6:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M. McArthur Court To reserve an audition time or to obtain more information, Call: 346-5417 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ the treasurer operates on a $24 bil lion budget,” Clamo said. “I want to use this money frugally and ef ficiently - the way the taxpayers would want.” Clarno’s political budget histo ry mirrors her philosophy. She said she reduced her staff from three to five and cut $30 million by discouraging expenses such as costly out-of-state travel. Clarno said she is also tapping into cam paign dollars carried over from her past House races to finance her campaign. Clamo said she sees her experi ence in budget reduction and her ability to establish a sound rap port between parties in the House as key in her qualification for state treasurer. Republican leaders kept their promise of reducing bureaucratic rules and cutting waste last year, with $100 million more in state funding for education than the proposed budget, she said. “Education is still recovering from hard-hitting Ballot Measure Five,” Clarno said. “I feel that the allocation of funds needs to be re viewed in order to aid education.” One example she cites is the “weak” Oregon Baccalaureate Bonds Program, designed to help parents save for their children’s education. “I want to make it easier and more profitable for parents to plan for their children’s education,” she said. HEY, DUCK FANE, SOT ANY PLANE? After the Stanford game in Palo Alto, make the Sports Bar at Hyatt Rickeys your meeting place. Catch all the college scores and highlights on our two big screens and 12 televisions, all just minutes from Stanford Stadium. BURGERS AND HOT WINGS POOL TABLES EIGHT MIGROBREWS DRINK SPECIALS HOME OF THE FAMOUS $5 PITCHER JUSTIO MINUTES FROM STANFORD ha-AAt IN PALO ALTO 4219 EL CAMINO REAL, PALO ALTO, CA 94306 CALL 415. 493. 8000 r Dr. Britsch Has Always Had a Clear Sense of Direction. When Amy Britsch started Oregon State University, she knew exactly what she was going to do: graduate in three years, go on to medical school, and become a gynecologist/obstetrician. That's the kind of single-minded dedication Dr. Britsch brings to her practice. After completing her work at Oregon Health Sciences University, she trained at one of the top hospitals in the country for gynecology, learning to manage high risk obstetrics, benign and oncologic gynecology, laser technology, and more. Now she's back. And virtually every minute of her day is taken up with patient care. "We're like the mail man," says Dr. Britsch. "We deliver through rain, sleet, hail, and dark of night." Dr. Britsch has joined Oregon Medical Group's Clinic for Women, where Saturday and evening hours (until 7:00 pm) are available. If you're looking for a physician who is totally com mitted to her patients, call Dr. Britsch for a free, non medical, "get-acquainted" visit. Clinic for Women 1200 Hilyard, Suite S-140 (541)686-7007 Amy P. Britsch, M.D. Theodore J. Hovick, M.D. David R. Powell, M.D.
