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Snowboards and Tobacco Products 9 HOLES Slutenl S<MC«t a/OinM UO MX 18 HOLES IL L hneIhHt OsKway 484-1927 OF EUGENE o<xfl Scounst 2000 CAL YOUNG RD Cooking With A Social Conscience Nurturing your health while supporting the earth •Jan's Salsa •Marinara Sauce •3 Bean, Black Bean & Chili Dip Ail made with organically grown tomatoes & beans IX sale* tor Ecology ft Hunger Protect* lyitihcn AVAILABLE IN THE EMU UNKVEGA g&e NOW $28995 Mountain-Rover Sport Feature* Shimeno 300 Dnvetraei Fu« Chromoty Frame Eapart AtaemMy Fra* 30 Oay Check-up Reg 359 95 m Hybrld-Vla Activa 300 *■ Feature* Shmano 300 Drtvetram Fun Chromoty Frame Expert Aeeemtty Free 30 Dey Check up Reg 5379 95 NOW *29995 HOURS " M S* 9-6 Sun 12-5 446 East 13th (Next to Bijou) • Eugene • 343-5362 “Thursday Mug Night" 13th & Alder* On Campus • 343 Q681 Committee OKs lottery funding By Katy Moeller Orrgon 6a*ry f, m»ak3 The Senate Way* and Mean* Committee approved funding for the proposed International College and the Museum of Art Tuesday. Senate Hill 755. which now goes to the full Sen ate. would allot ate state lottery funds to provide the University with $650,000 to begin planning and construction of the International College, which has been estimated to cost more than $12 million. "The International College would build on the strengths that the University already has in its for eign language and international studies pro grams," said Kandy MacDonald. Director of lx*gislativo and Community Relations The International College would be a combined residential and academic program In the academic space of the new facility, the University plans to include classrooms, a lec ture/performnnee hall, seminar rooms, a foreign language center, and telecommunications facilities with computer and satellite links MacDonald says that "seed money" from the state is necessary to attract private funds. "We need money to do the design work so that we <an show potential investors where their con tributions might i>e used." he said "It gives them a clearer idea of where their money will go." The lottery bill also allocates $350,000 to the Museum of Art. The money would so to improvement of the cli mate control within the museum "The conditions under which our treasures ore housed is less than adequate They've been neglected." said Rep Bill Dwyer. D-Springfield The museum currently has little control over the temperature and humidity. Museum Registrar Lawrence Fong said. "We have a responsibility to reassure people that we will take care of the art that they donate." he said. "Books are replaceable, art is not." he added. When the museum was built in the early 1930s, the University could not afford to condition the environment. “We’ll have to keep building micro-climates for objects if we don't get the money." he said. The museum houses exhibits which are made from a wide variety of mejlia. Some media, such as textiles, are particularly susceptible to deteriora tion. Fong said. The museum will need more than a $1 million to complete the proposed project. The $350,000 provided by state lottery funds would allow the installation of humidity control systems. Matching federal funds may also become avail able if state funds are granted. Fong said. RE-STRIPING Continued from Page 1 Ixxith. said OPS parking coordi nator Kami Stamm, is to direct traffic for (larking and to pros ide campus information East 13th Avenue from Agate to University streets will be closed Included is the two-way portion of East 13th from Agate to the information booth, and the one-way portion of East 13th form Beech to University Street. The contractors — Triple S Striping Service of Springfield — will re-stripe East 13th between Beech and University streets, creating one-way bicycle lanes bordering the motor vehi cle travel lane, which will exist in its current form. When completed, parking spaces will shift from the south to the north edge of the road way. Parking w ill be decreased to 26 spaces, on a permit basis for staff and faculty. The objective of the project. Stamm said, is to discourage vehicle traffic on Host 13th Avenue, improve safety for bicy clists and motorists and be more environmentally-sound "It's designed to be a half-way step between closing it and keeping it totally open." Stamm said. "I would like to move away from vehicle traffic and have all pedestrian traffic even tually" The expense of the re-striping contractor was the lowest of three bids. The Physical Plant, which could likely do the job for less money, didn't have the "manpower to do the project." said Janet Lebou. construction project manager for the Physical Plant. The reason for the $2,800 cost of re-striping, Lebou said, is because the contractors have to clean the street, double- and triple-stripe the hike lanes, black-out the existing parking lanes, paint the curbs and have sign-holders at either end of Last 13th “It's not quite as easy as putting up barricades," Lebou said. presents “Beaute A la Carte” de Lancome June 3rd, 4th & 5th Join us for an informal seminar designed to fit your specific beauty needs. 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