y
1 BLACK & WHITE
EXPRESS COPIES
Bring this coupon to the Kinko's listed below and receive
3« Express Black & White Copies.
kinko's*
1265 Willamette, Eugene 344-3555
_ Offer good for letter size, single sided, autofed copies on our standard white paper. Offer is limited to one coupon per
| person. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase and is not valid with other offers or discounts. Offer valid at time
_ of purchase only and may not be discounted or credited toward past or future purchases. Offer valid at Kinko's listed
| locations only. Coupon void where prohibited by law. No cash value. Offer expires 12/31/98. °1998 Kinko's, Inc. All rights
I reserved. Kinko's is a registered trademark of Kinko's Ventures, Inc. and is used by permission. Kinko's requires written
permission from the copyright holder in order to reproduce any copyrighted materials.
AAC327 | Open 24 Hours • Ask about free pickup and delivery I exp 12/31/98
Hevx
sietter
% %
004326
SUITE 3 EMU 346-4095 TTY 346-0643
womenctr@glad5tone.uore0on.edu
Women of Color Open House: October 6, 4-6pm
Lesbian, Bisexual & Transgender Open House:
October 0, 4-6pm
We are hiring for fall! We currently have two office
assistant positions, Publicity Coordinator and LG3T
Issues Coordinator open. The deadline is October 5
at 9:30am. Stop by our office for a
complete job description and application..
Watch for more information about the Women's
Health Symposium later this month - October 20-29
1
Looking for something
that will distinguish
you from the pack?
Want formal instruction in a language
you’ve heard at home?
The UO offers:
Indonesian
(INDO 101, 201)
Thai
(THAI 101, 201, 301)
Vietnamese
(VIET 101, 201, LING 399)
Use it to meet your BA degree requirements! Check the
Fall Schedule for class times and places. For other infor
mation, contact Anne at 346-1522 or amaub@oregon.
Also check out “Introduction to Southeast Asia
(HIST 399), taught by Professor Glenn May.
Smith
Continued from Page 1A
the same, and I think that is a re
flection of both of us.”
Currently, Wyden and Smith
are working together on legislation
that would provide incentives for
state schools to keep tuition in
creases at or below the inflation
rate.
"On the bill that Ron Wyden
and I are working on, we are talk
ing with Dave Frohnmayer to
make sure that whatever we do to
incentivize universities to hold
down tuition costs does not in fact
damage Oregon universities in the
mix of federal appropriations,”
said Smith, who graduated with a
history degree from Brigham
Young University in 1976 and a
law degree from Southwestern
three years later.
The legislation is still in draft
form, Smith said, and he expects
to continue working with Wyden
after the September elections.
Wyden is currently running
against John Lim (R-Gresham).
“That’s an assumption I make,”
Smith said of Wyden’s re-election.
And like the two senators, stu
dents need to choose their battles
and choose words over weapons,
Smith said.
“I hope students recognize that
life is politics. Politics is about
making your way with other peo
ple,” he said. “It’s about compro
mising. It’s about cooperation and
occasional confrontation.”
Smith paints a positive picture
of higher education in Oregon and
says he works with a variety of
state leaders.
“I work with student leaders
from all the universities in Ore
gon,” he said. “I work with Dave
Frohnmayer in a regular and re
spectful nature. I work with de
partment heads. My staff reaches
out to them to make sure that Ore
gon is getting its plate at the feder
al table.
“We’ve done really well. And
I’m committed to — for as long as
I’m there — to making sure that
Oregon has a friend in Washing
ton, D.C.”
A college degree equals power,
Smith said, and education is
something he’s been promoting
since his first campaign.
“In this day and age, the income
gap is continuing to widen be
tween those who have an educa
tion and those who don’t,” he said.
According to Gov. John
Kitzhaber, the average college stu
dent in Oregon graduates with an
“unacceptable” $20,000 debt.
Smith said graduating with debt is
worth the investment.
“There are few things in our
lives where debt may be appropri
ate, and I emphasize ‘a few,”’
Smith said. “I can assure you that
the difference between a person
with a college education and with
out a college education is proba
bly more than $20,000 a year. ”
Is that too much debt?
“Well, I wish it was less,” he
said, “but I know that life without
a college education costs a lot
more because you earn a lot less.”
Within state politics, Republi
can challenger Bill Sizemore is at
tempting to take the governorship
from Kitzhaber.
“I’m a Republican,” Smith said,
"and as a consequence, I support
the nominees of my party. My fo
cus in this campaign is to try and
elect Republican legislators. I
know that for some young people
the Republican Party may not be
their first choice.”
Smith said he does not support
all of Sizemore’s ideas on educa
tion.
“Some of them are all right,” he
said. “Bill’s never been in elective
office, and yet sometimes it’s help
ful to have someone from the out
side like Bill Sizemore call us to
account.”
But Smith said that just because
he’s supporting Sizemore, it does
n’t mean he is incapable of work
ing with Kitzhaber. The two
worked together at one point
when Kitzhaber was starting as
governor and Smith was a state
legislator.
“He and I disagreed on a num
ber of things,” Smith said, “but we
accomplished a remarkable
amount together by emphasizing
areas where we could agree, com
promising appropriately.”
Smith admits, though, that he is
a competitive person. And that, he
says, combined with his satisfac
tion with the job, may influence
him to seek re-election in four
years.
But Smith also hinted that
Washington, D.C., stifles the abili
ty to follow his own creed.
“My motto in life is to work
hard and to play hard,” he said.
But is that something Smith can
do in D.C.?
“No,” he chuckles, “1 just work
hard.”
Order the Wells Fargo
Student Banking Combo!
Student ATM Checking
Student MasterCard
Online Banking
Sign-Up is
Quick and Easy
• On campus
— University of Oregon
— September 21-25
• Or visit one of these nearby branches:
— 682 E. 13th
— 99 E. Broadway
— 350 East 40th (inside Safeway)
* For complete sweepstakes rules visit the nearest Wells Fargo location. No purchase necessary to enter.
Sweepstakes ends 10/31/98. One T-shirt per customer while supplies last. Must open a Wells Fargo
account to receive free T-shirt.
Member FDIC
WELLS
FARGO