Campus News Briefs
Science V underway
A Eugene company is plann
ing to begin construction on the
$13.1 million Science V
building "on or about Tues
day" of next week, project
manager )im Thomas said.
Starting Monday, traffic will
be restricted to one-way. west
bound. on the Hast 13th Avenue
between Carson Hall and
University streets Traffic will
also bn one-way. southbound,
on University from 13th Avenue
to (ohnson lane, lohnson lane
is the small road behind
Johnson Hall.
These traffic patterns will Iki
in effect for the next one to two
years. Thomas said. Science V.
to be located on East 13th
Avenue across from the EMU, is
the first and largest building in
the University's planned $45.b
million science complex.
The Wildish building Co. of
Eugene. jwirt of the Wildish
group of companies head
quartered in Phoenix. Ariz.,
was the low bidder for the
project
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The building's design incor
porates an east and west wing
connected with a central
atrium. The building will con
tain offices, laboratories and
classrooms for physics,
chemical physics, biophysics,
theoretical science and
materials science.
William Neland, associate
vice chancellor for the Oregon
State System of Higher Educa
tion. estimates that the total
three-year science construction
project will provide the
equivalent of one year of 550
construction jobs.
Science V is scheduled to lie
finisher! by the fall of 1980.
Provost search extended
University President Paul
Olum has re-opened the search
for a new provost and vice
president of academic affairs.
The new closing date for ap
plications is October 15.
The current provost. Richard
Hill, has agreed to continue in
the position until fan. 1. 1988
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In lanuary of this year. Hill an
nounced his intention to resign
and return to teaching and
research in the sociology
department.
The 14 member provost
search committee had originally
intended to complete the search
by spring, according to chair
man Theodore Palmer,
asssociate dean of the Collage of
Arts and Sciences
“We had some highly
qualified candidates, but we
really would like to have about
four or five who would be good
enough to come here for visits,
and we doubted that we had
that many." Palmer said.
The pool of highly qualified
candidates may have been small
as a result of the awkward tim
ing and short period of time for
the original search process.
Palmer said Another reason to
extend the search was to avoid
interviewing candidates during
the summer when many faculty
members would lx; away from
the University, he added
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It’s time...
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Master s Candidates
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The committee considered at
least one of the applicants from
within the University to be
highly qualified. Palmer said.
Library extends hours
The University library will
extend hours until 2 a m. for
eight days during Dead and
Finals Weeks, Wednesday, |une
3 through Wednesday June 10.
Extended hours will be in effect
at the Architecture and Allied
Arts, and Science libraries, as
well as at the Main Library.
Circulation service, study
space and accoss to the collec
tions will be available. No
reference service will be provid
ed after early evening hours.
Bookstore board elected
Four students and one faculty
member have been elected to
two-year terms on the Universi
ty Bookstore's board of
directors.
Freddy Vilches, a student ma
joring in Spanish and music,
was elected to the freshman seat
on the board. Sophomore seats
went to Brian Snowden, a pre
business administration stu
dent. and Kristin Teigen, an
English major.
r
Joern Wettern, a psychology
major, was re-elected to the
graduate student position,
while the faculty post went to
|ohn Foster, a sociology
professor.
The University Bookstore is a
non-profit organization unaf
filiated with the University but
intended to serve the needs of
the University community.
Board members attend
monthly meetings and receive a
$20 monthly stipend.
'Dinosaurs!' to end
WISTEC's popular
DINOSAURS! exhibit will end
Sunday, May 31. More than
50,000 visitors have attended
the exhibit since it opened in
early March at the Willamette
Science and Technology
(’.enter.
The schedule for the remain
ing days of the exhibit is 9 a m.
to H p.m. on Tuesday. Wednes
day and Thursday.
A special planetarium show,
"Hour of the Dinosaur," is of
fered by the Lane ESD
Planetarium on Tuesday.
Wednesday, and Thursday at 3
and 4:30 p in.; Friday at 3, 4:30
and 7 p.m.; and Saturday and
Sunday at 11 a.m., 1. 3. 4:30
and 7 p in.
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