ET ALS M!.rTINf.K Student Senatr m iS! n *t 1 *' u in I M' (juifuft H'»m A ft*» mow ittfufftMnoo t *U I4t* (ftlfl It) MUON I mini MrtkmliU *il! ipi*n •o< * ft*>•!«? m»*1v «« *nd Scrip ium« i Utl Iinui on A';*;»« fw*btn» M.'luoi*; major* will Ink* j»i«rr tndit from *» j» m io 2 fMH »n R**«n i i i P« int l or m«»n* itvfurm**)^! • «U Mfc >211 (enter for Ik* Sludi of Women in Vm «rlt *t! (»frM"nl Khond# Sharp. M’niitr inlutitt «f mNionut't *) lit# I It'll %nf*ity of South Auoiratia. lo ftpoak on WmnMi *mf li iMtontk Polit y in Au» iratia itaiiov «t noon m Room M5» 1*14. I ««i rtvop Inlormotiott toll J*6 ’A»l^ I*fkjdhne fat mtmithiit, ft Ah to the I merahi front *fr»* / AH' Smtlr frit* i» /nmii I hr tint before fwhh< alum T hr arm » enfttot litret not fw*t o litnr tone ft .4/* tun it* «b»* of the rxrnt imfpti the nwl hike* f»toi * hrfotr noon V'llii n of event t* mith O dwtofion nr tlutqpp mill not t.*r turteftfr^f .-JL 5“ OFF ANYTHING with value of S25 or more AT L IN THE STORE Regular or tale Price DR MARTENS VANS CONVERSE 57 W Broadway and 957 Willamette Downtown Mall POSTERS VISION LA GEAR Except bkateooards. bnowooards and looacco rroaucis BIG SIDEWALK SALE THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY 20% oft all products Precision Cuts 609 E. 13th • Eugene • 484-3143 LIBRARY Continued from Page 1 The counc il has not yet scheduled any meeting to discuss the lihrarv Meetings arc1 usually booked six weeks in advanc e so nothing is ex|Ht tod to happen soon, she said. Through urban renewal c ash reserves, the c it % has committed as rnuc h as St million of the St -I million acquisition cost of the Sears building. The i ouru.il is exploring funding options for the $16 million construction costs and the $700,000 inc rease in operating expenses Funding depends on the amount of private donations available, but area residents will likely foot part of the bill through a serial levy or a gen eral obligation bond A library foundation has tieen established to raise private funds and one-third of these funds i mild tie plac ed in an endowment for operations. According to an agenda summary prepared In tin* City Qmnc.il. o tax-base increase would proba bly not be likely for operating expenses because the amount is loo small Library user b*es and < oin merc inl ventures are also options for c overing operating ex|>enses. Construction will probably be financed through a new general obligation bond that would repay bond buyers through property taxes A $16 million bond over ill years would inc rease c ity taxes .ilamt 26 cents per $1,000 of assessed property value Financing the construction, according to the coun cil's report, would not be feasible with existing property taxes The council is also considering finant mg oper illiiik expense* with tin* money saved by moving currently basitd city offi< es into the .Soars build ing- However. Barrtan said, moving the ofTu.es may be as i ostly as leasing About 4r> percent of city offii e spat e is leased The council is also considering moving offices into 29.000 square feet of leased space in the near ly vacant Atrium building to reduce i urrwnt lease costs and redirect money to the new library. The planning department would consolidate the Plan ning Division, the Permit and Information Center, the Development Division and the fire marshal's office in the leased office space The size and design of the new library is uncer tain until funding is obtained. Unman said Possi ble designs have been on display at the current library, but the council may consider expanding the building and adding extra floors. The ideal size oi the library would be JOO.OOO square feet to at i ommodate the 18H.000 people expected to reside in Kugene by the year 2000 Library supporters are eager for the council to proceed with the project The old library, built in 1959. has been overcrowded for tile past few years and supporters have been discussing the library's future since 198ft. said Molly Stafford, president of the library board. "I think people really want a new library and are enthusiastic about it," Stafford said The library board, along with the fund-raising Library Foundation, is currently talking to differ ent groups to generate support for the new library. "As a group, our agreement is that the citizens have chosen the Sears building and we should pro ceed with that site," she said. BOSNIA Continued from Page 1 solves," site said "We have one group thill can't gel weapons " “We have to take t are of en< h other." )ahnr said "We are a nation of brothers and sisters If we let this go one. tins is per mission for ethnu. » leansing anvwhore lifting the arms embargo is giving brothers a Crescent Days Are here! May 13th VNivERsmr O t O ■ « C O N Mav 13tt>-ARTISTS AIWQRK1 12-S Usirxj Crescent Papers & Boards • JanCJetoha MuttHvteda • Malt MiSer Rotesslonci Mat Cutting • AtanHaOeck Architectural ModetsonDtspfcv • Rex McGrow Comic Book Bustrcrflng Ben EdwaKfc (torn Creacent be he*e to gM Hcxmaton end anewar queaftort I J •25* •SOCreecenl GM CerMcale Orawkigl J 25% OFF 1 Al Crescent Papers & Boards FREE SAMPLES! • MLBSLm Board • listraScn Bocrd • Foam Core • MounltTg Board • FUtwBMol • Colored Ocn^o Paper • Mat Board i haiue lo protect their sisters." Two of tlie speakers were hes itant when it rattle to sending American troops to Bosnia "The military approach to the solution of human problems is self-defeating." said Bayard Met.omiiiughev. a retired Uni versilv biology professor. "I think the military approach ran only make things worse Arming people can only leave a residue to arms which c an be used in ways we disapprove of.'" McConnaughev said McConnaughey also said he opposed military intervention in Bosnia because of the environ mental damage war causes the environment I.rit Word, of Communities Against Hate, said regardless of the action taken, efforts should he made to onlv support democ ratic groups. .AIDS Av.o,e^es5.e/.e% .n y y jy' zg p 726-6969 OPEN 24 HOURS CIndia. 4am lOn Mm UmuSa 1166 S. A St., Springfield iidJ Ituify tumid mi tfnttU KT