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Some relief for parking shortage
in sight; spaces to be reclaimed
By Chris Norred
Of the Kmerald
Some relief for (he campus
parking shortage should be
available soon, said Harold Bab
cock. director of the University
Physical Plant.
The parking shortage reached
crisis levels recently because
various construction projects
have reduced the available
automobile spaces in several ex
isting lots on campus.
The recent moving of
Hayward Field’s east grands
tand permanently eliminated
about 30 to 40 parking spaces
that once existed between the
grandstand and Agate Street.
The grandstand construction
OREGON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
YOUR FORMER COUNSELORS
ARE HERE TODAY.
THEY'D LIKE TO TALK WITH YOU ABOUT HOW
YOU'RE DOING AT THE UNIVERSITY. MEET
THEM IN THE EMU BALLROOM TODAY FROM
1:15 UNTIL 3:00 PM
(II your high school is no! on this list, chock th* EMU bulletin board lor late registrants)
ALOHA
ASHLAND
ASTORIA
BEAVERTON
CLACKAMAS
CLATSKANIE
COLUMBIA
CORVALLIS
CRATER
CRESENT VALLEY
CRESWELL
CROOK COUNTY
CROW
DALLAS
FOREST GROVE
GLADSTONE
GLENCOE
GRESHAM
HILLSBORO
MADISON
McKAY
McMinnville
MILWAUKIE
OAKRIDGE
OREGON CITY
PARKROSE
REX PUTNAM
ST. HELENS
SCAPPOOSE
SCIO
SEASIDE
SHELDON
SOUTH SALEM
SUNSET
SUTHERUN
WEST ALBANY
WILLAMETTE
WILSON
WOODBURN
project is nearing an end,
however, Babcock said. And
when the construcion equip
ment is removed, about 30 to 40
parking spaces will be reclaim
ed between the north end of the
grandstand and 15th Avenue.
Another construction project,
the University's new Museum
of Natural History, is displacing
a big section in the southwest
corner of the University’s big
gest parking lot near the Bean
Dormitory Complex.
The museum project is about
six weeks ahead of schedule
and could be completed before
the end of the term, Babcock
said.
Once the museum is com
pleted. construction equipment
can be removed from the park
ing lot and several parking
spaces will be reclaimed.
A small parking lot, between
Kincaid and Alder streets on
12th Avenue, which the Univer
sity purchased from Northwest
Christian College earlier this
year, is available now, and a
portion of it recently was repav
ed, Babcock said.
One of the two temporary,
TAN
10 visits
$25
Come on — get a
little color
in those cheeks!!
SunShower
on campus
4K2U3*IME 13th
Uptlfttfft by Ktoko ft
L.4
-—+>
PICTURE BEING A
RESIDENT ASSI$TiANT
i i
ALL APPLICANTS ARE REQUIRED TO ATTEND
ONE OF THE FOLLOWING MEETINGS:
SUNDAY
APRIL 5
CARSON HALL
GOLD ROOM
7:00 PM
MONDAY TUESDAY
APRIL 6 APRIL 7
BEAN WEST UNIVERSITY INN
CONFERENCE ROOM LIVING ROOM
7:00 PM 7:00 PM
GREAT EXPERIENCED
AN OPPORTUNITY NOT TO BE MISSED
PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
HOUSING DEPT.
APPLICATION DEADLINE
MONDAY APRIL 13
FORMS NOW AVAILABLE AT THE HOI SING OFFICE IN WALTON COMPLEX
gravel pamng lots that were
built below the Howe Field
baseball park will be lost this
spring when work begins on the
softball field construction there.
Construction work on the
new Science V building, which
is scheduled to begin in early
May. also will displace many
parking spaces along 13th
Avenue and in the parking lot
behind the Science III building.
Next week, the University
will accept bids from construc
tion companies to build a
150-space parking lot in the
Silva Orchard, behind the New
Oregon Motel on Franklin
Boulevard.
Once bids are received for the
Silva Orchard lot. “we’ll pro
ceed right away,” Babcock said.
The construction will take
about 45 days to finish, he said.
The Silva Orchard lot will be
gravel-surfaced, fenced and
lighted, he said. The plan for
the lot calls for all trees to be left
standing.
The Silva Orchard parking lot
is planned as a temporary solu
tion to the parking problem, but
other long-term solutions are
being considered by the campus
parking committee, said David
Rowe, the campus planner.
Two areas are being con
sidered as possible sites for con
struction of a parking structure
on campus. Rowe said.
The intramural playing fields
between 15th and 18th avenues
and Agate and University
streets is being studied by the
parking committee to determine
how it might be used to
alleviate the parking shortage,
he said.
The Alder Street tennis courts
also are being studied as a
possible site for some sort of
parking structure.
The campus parking commit
tee meets in the EMU Maple
Room today at 9 a m.
—emu__
Give yourself
a
break
Enjoy delicious
Ice-cream
Breezeway Cafe