V MutVf VP* f mapratet
A refugee family from BIH that the writer met In Zagreb.
CROATIA
Continued from Page 22A
Ann mey
have to keep
going hack
again and
again. Good
ness and
conscience
are spoken
and done by
people, but
it's still not
enough to stop the wnr. I m more
convinced that tougher actions,
including large-scale military
intervention, are necessary. War
criminals should be tried and
forced out of power, and democ
racy of BiH should be restored to
the pre-war border.
When people who are respon
sible for the wars are out of pow
er, it will 1h) just a beginning for
Bill. Croatia and Serbia. The
long-term support is necessary,
and all the process should be
shared by countries who can
afford to do it. The United States
doesn't have to be a policeman of
the world. Conscience of the
nations who are dedicating to
democracy and freedom should
bo m that place. When the Unit
ed Nations listens to large num
bers of people, not just to a few
strongmen in politics, they will
lie able to function properly Hav
el said the following thing to peo
ple in Czechoslovakia after the
Velvet Revolution of 1U89. but it
can bo applied to politicians and
people in western countries us
well: “Our main enemy today is
our own bad traits: indifference
to the common good; vanity; per
sonal ambition; selfishness; and
rivalry. The main struggle will
have to be fought on this field."
Refugee camp in
Obonjan (July 24)
Ohonjan. a barren island near
Sihumk. has the one of the biggest
refugee camps in Dalmatian
coast. It doesn't have a water sup
ply on its own. and there are iron
slant water and sanitation prob
lems Local and international
humanitarian organizations are
working on the improvement of
the tramp, but it's now difficult
because more and more refugees
are coming in. When I visited the
island, the population of the
tramp was 970 (90 percent Mus
lims from Biff). After a little bit
of change, the number of refugees
is now about 1,200. (The capaci
ty of the camp is 1,500.).
There were 450 people in
houses and rest of them were liv
ing in tents. There is a cafeteria,
providing meals three times a
day. There were 7fi people, who
didn't have identifications for
themselves, and they wore not
even allowed to go off of the
Turn to CROATIA, Page 24A
^otth The We/*,
COPIES all day
wriw EVERYDAY
AUTOMATIC DOCUMENT FEEDING
AUTOMATIC SOTTING
AUTOMATIC double siding
Tke Copu S(ip|) _, PH ,,
* -J I lU’tunen f’attunon fit I city
539 E 13TH — Right on 13th!
.
DANCE SHOES
BALLET • JAZZ • TAP
j FOLK • MODERN
j CAPEZIO • BLOCH • FREED • CHACOTT
LEO'S TIGHTS TOPS
CAPEZIO • DANSKIN • DANCE FRANCE
i MARIKA • BARISHNIKOV • and MORE!
I Hours: Monday * Saturday 9:30-6:00
| Sundays 12:00-5:00
41 W. Broadway Eugene Downtown Mall
j 686-2671
RIDE
SHARE
Traveling soon?
Need a ride?
Offering a ride?
Ride Share brings
together people needing
and offering rides any
where in Oregon or
throughout the country.
For more information
call 345-7600.
—•— • - •' - •
25%-50% OFF
SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS
ALL STYLES 1.3. S 5 SU&JECT, RECYCLED. U of O IMPRINTS
MEAD 70 SHEET O A d
SPIRAL NOTEBOOK
l9W-dn% OFF 3 RING BINDERS
/O \fmw LOTS OF COLORS AND STYLES TO CHOOSE FROMI
___a. . .- ■■■ . i i 1 1 .. • ."|J
FILLER PAPER 5 4
MEAD 200 SHEET PKG. M
25% OFF
YELLOW LEGAL PAPS
10 PACK WRITE BROS.
BALL POINT PENS ^
.... imii
HI-LITERS
DENNISON jm ■■ ■
47*
T X X _
INSTORE SPECIALS:
FILE FOLDERS
INDEX CARDS
STAPLERS AND STAPLE?
PAPER CLIPS
& MORE I
683-2787
720 East 13th Ave., Eugene ■
UPAtAIUMN tMI UNIVIBMIYt INflBBUHOtNf; ■
0:30-7:00 M-F 10:00-5:30 S«t. *
12:00-6:30 Sun. ■
- FPFF PARKING sssasau
SALE UMITID TO STOCK ON HAND. ENOS 10 9-93 rnMNIMV? “