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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1994)
■ ET ALS wcurrtNGS )«wiali VwWn) 1 'man will meet Unity •1 m»n in KMlj Suit* % Far mom infar rjuiiirm, call MU 4 Wb StittUnl llrallh Ad(iior> (ommillr* will irxmM to<J*y «i I jv m in tKn Student Health C » merit**! library Far rmn information. tall 14C* 444? KFiJMON Srwman (miff will prevent a *l-t (font Sunday at 7 VJ p m at 1«*V0 l m**raid JM Vtwnun ( rn«*r will prwtanl a can •1Uli#hf maa* Sunday at 10 p m at IB SO 1 nxwakt St Wurman ( #ntrr wilt prww.i ;ba rtto of Outatlan initiation for adult* in tha t atholu (2um.h on Sunday aJ 6 4S p m at 1BS0 f morale! St For mow triform* IKm. call 14) mil VISIT EUGENE S NATURAL FOODS SUPERMARKET •Locally and Organically - Grown Produce •Largest Micro-Brew Selection in Oregon •Pelicious Heals in Minutes ^•Hundreds of Foods ! in Bulk 2489 WILLAMETTE • 345*1014 • OPEN 8*11 Beyond AIDS 101 NOT JUST ANOTHER j WORKSHOP What can you do to make a difference? TOPICS INCLUDE: Navigating Your Way to a Healthy Relationship • Safer Sex: What's Practical. What's Not • Personal Stories from People With AIDS • Grief and Loss Friday, Nov. 4,1994 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5,1994 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. (ierlinger Lounge EDPM 407 and EDPM 507 CRN 12263 and 12272 1 credit P/NP only ATTENDANCE AT AI.I. SESSIONS REQITKKD ENROLLMENT LIMITED TO 75 STl DENTS DEADLINE TO ENROLL: MONDAY, (X T24 Conference fee: $40.00 • Saturday lunch provided 19 ▼ h Sponsored by Planned Parenthood of South Western Oregon and H of () Student Health Services UO Stuilent Health Center Health education Program ■ COMMUNITY Voters to decide library’s fate Lla Salctccia Oregon Itofy ImmUU Question What building is lot ated on tin* edge of downtown, has office* in a basement, and sounds like a busy department store? Answer The Eugene Public. Library. SupportOT* of t its Ballot Measure 2II-OH know IM answer to the above, and are trying to convince voters to approve S26.1 :u.hou of i its bonds m order to move the FPL from its current site on the inlervs lion of West J3th Avenue and Olive Street to West loth Avenue between Charnelton and Olive streets, in tile old Sears building The Soars building was purchased as a future library site In the city in Mini after a vote passed Last May voters turned down a lihrarv bond measure Iss ause it included in its pot kage funding for public, safety When asked why tiles turned down the pat kage, most voters told the Library Yes' politic al action committee thin wanted a measure focusing on the library only. Measure 20-08's sole question is whether the city shall issue general obligation bonds (or the new library and for the purchase of capital items Die measure, if passed, will authorize the lamds to finance construction at the Sears site While l.ihmrv Services Dirts tor Carol Hildebrand ail Is the Sears building a "big. sturdy reinforced WH SON CMHT.WM Senior Ted Miller (left) shows Barbara Miller how to connect to ' Glad stone" at the new "Internet Access" computers In the library. concrete tank." the measure's opponents say it’s an eyesore "The Sears building is ugly and 15 years older than our present librarywrites Arthur K. Shapiro, whouills the effort to relocate the library "trying to make a silk purse out of a sow's ear." Shapiro heads a PAC tailed No Unfair Tax Schemes (NUTS). Its main objection to the measure is tiiat it' will put undue tax pressure on Eugene’s homeowners and renters. They also object to the paid parking proposed for the site If the new library is approved, patrons will park across the street (10th Avenue) The first hour will be validated by the library, and consecutive time will l>e charged by the going rate, said Hildebrand The Library Yes! committed maintains they're giving voters w hat they. ant with the Seat s site. The LPl. is the third-busiest library in the state. Library officials say services are tapped at the current site. Hrian VVnnty, < hairman of the PAC Citizens for a Great Library, agrees that Eugene is in sons need of a new library, but is opposed to tiie site and the parking situation. Although the Sears building is close to u bus transit station (Eugene Station), the Intuition is not convenient for foot or hike access, Wants said. Wantv, a Political Science majorat the University, said that although voters approved the site m 1991. they are having second thoughts because of the way library plans are proceeding. Bequest will fund museum archives Joan M. Bond for me Oeptw O+b f merino A plaque honoring alumnus Joseph Allen Holaday for his SI20.000 bequest to the Lane County Historic al Museum was unveiled Wednesday at Harris Hail in the lane County Building Commissioner Jerry Rust read a resolution of appreciation and presented the plaque to Ethan Newman, president of I-ane County Historical Sot lets , and Kd Stelfox, museum director About 20 people attended the < eremons The plaque was placed in the Lane County Historical Museum The bequest establishes the first endowment ever for the Eugene museum The endowment is living held in trust for the museum by the Lane County Historical Sot iety Holaday spec ified that the gift was to he made not only m his name, but also In the name of Gladys Chase Holaday, who preceded her husband in death Holaday also donated a manuscript collection to the museum archives The endowment carries w ith it few restrictions on its use Holaday wants the manusi ripts he donated to lie accessible to the public. The museum plans to use the endowment to buy a computer for the museum archives. Stelfox said the museum would use a database program to catalog the rest of tins archives' material The archives collections would lx- cataloged to make it easier to find specific subjects and manuscripts. "As it is now, it can’t be used," Stelfox said of the lloladay collection, "and one of his wishes was to have it used." Horn in 1905 in Deer Creek, Oregon, lloladay attended sc hool in Pendleton, graduating in 1925. He graduated from the University in 1929. He taught at Oregon schools until World War II. when he entered the military. After completing his tour of duty, he started his own business, lloladay Nursery, whore he spec mlized in rare- shrubs and trees Ho and Gladys Chase w ere; married in 1950. He was especially interested in history , horticulture, the environment, and energy issues lloladay died on September 21. 1992 in Kugene at the age of HtS. §*•*£«* OLD fRKNDS 1022 WILLAMETTE msim mn*Sdt Sun li-4 Graphics • typesetting • paste-up • • LAYOUT • DESIGN • • CONSUL I AT ION • CAMERA • 346-4381 SUIIt AO0EMU 9 00*1 JO M *