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Open 11 am
7 days a week
Science complex contraction continues
By Will Holbert
(N Uw )MiU
Construction on the second
major science building in the
University’s $45.6 million
science complex will begin by
the end of August
Wildish Building Co. of
Kugene htal out four other
bidders for the contract with a
$7.8 million bid. Wildish is
currently working on the first
building in the science pro
ject, Science V.
"We weren't really surpris
ed (we won the contract), but
we were excited that we
would build the next building
there." said Don Gordon.
Wildish Building Co.
manager
The planned building.
Science IV-B. will eventually
house the molecular biology,
neuroscience and cell biology
programs, according to a
University news release
The 47.000-square foot,
three-story building will
replace the parking lot bet
ween Science III and Franklin
Boulevard In order for con
struction to begin. the parking
lot will dose on August 17.
The University has made a
temporary parking lot
available across Franklin
Boulevard from Science II
The closure of the lot
should not add to the present
lack of parking space at the
University, and plans are
underway to make up for the
lost space, according to Garry
Fritre, University architec
tural consultant.
"We're assuming by the
time the science buildings are
complete that stuff (new
parking space) will be on the
line.” Fritze said.
The construction of Science
V and now Science IV B are
part of a multi-million project
envisioning four new
buildings. Planners expect
the completion of the entire
project by fall 1989.
Science V. under construc
tion now. will be devoted to
physics. Science IV-B will be
devoted to biotechnology.
Science IV-A to computer
science, and the fourth
building will go to geology.
Plans call for the remodel
ing of the old science
buildings once the project is
completed.
Funds for the science pro
ject paid for the new Museum
of Natural History, which is
close to completion. Universi
ty officials hope to re-open the
museum sometime this fall.
“It's essentially complete,"
Fritze said.
The museum's new loca
tion is on East 14th Avenue
across from Bean dormitory
complex and exhibits are in
the process of being moved.
Most of the $45 million for
the project came from the
Department of Energy, which
gave the University a $33.4
million grant The state pro
vided $12 million from lottery
proceeds, and private dona
tions amounted to $200,000,
according to the news release.
L
Professor takes time out for playwriting
By Jennifer Barton
IN Ikr towrak!
Gheynev Ryan, the head of
the philosophy department,
spends most of his time in the
classroom, but he also enjoys
writing plays for Eugene
audiences
R\an has spent many hours
putting together local shows
such as “The Box" and “The
Case of The Missing Messiah ‘
Ryan currently is involved in
producing one of his plays writ
ten a year ago. and with the
help of friend Ernesto Ravetto.
he anticipates the play will
generate a positive response
Unlike most of his produc
tions. the play "Theatro" is has
ed on a migrant worker family
that deals with problems of
pesticides and education
Translated and adapter! to
Spanish by Ravetto. the produc
tion w ill travel to several rural
towns in Oregon to entertain
and educate migrant workers
about the hazards of working in
the fields
N'o one came to Ryan to re
quest he write a play aimed
toward migrant workers. Ryan
said the idea came about
because he wanted to write a
play oriented toward that par
ticular audience
"We came up with the idea
mostly because Krnesto has
been involved with migrant
workers," Ryan explainer! "Me
thought it would be a good idea
to write a play addressing social
issues."
"Theatro” will travel to small
towns around Oregon this sum
mer. Because a majority of the
audience is low-income migrant
workers, admission is free and
transportation will be provided
to and from the theater The
play is financially supported by
the Oregon Committee of the
Humanities.
Part of what compels Ryan to
write plays comes from his
spontaneous imagination
Whether it lie comic parody of a
classic piece of literature or a
play addressing a serious issue,
Ryan says putting a general
theme on his work would be
hart! to do.
"I get my idea from everyday
life," Ryan said. "I may be driv
ing down the highway and find
a dor.en things to write about."
Mis t reativc inspirations have
proved successful for Ryan
Plans to take "Theatro" to
California next summer are in
the making Because the play
has generated such a positive
response in Oregon. Ryan said
he wants to take it to another
state to see how it will do.
However. Ryan doesn't take
all the credit. Writing the play
was only a small part of its suc
cess. and much of the credit
should go to Ravetto for coming
up with thcldea and translating
it into Spanish, he said.
Ravetto, who recruits migrant
seasonal farm workers for the
High School Equivilency Pro
gram at the University, met
Ryan several years ago while
working in one of his plays.
Since then Ravetto has been an
avid patron of Ryan's work and
considers him to he one of
Oregon's most successful
playwrights,
"Working with Cheynev has
been like an internship for me,"
Ravetto said “It's amazing to
watch him work; he’s a
wordsmith.”
Despite ambitions to keep
writing plays. Rvan has little in
terest to expand in his audience
and is content living and work
ing in Eugene, he said Now in
his fourth year as head of the
philosophy detriment, Ryan
lias been able to concentrate on
his writing at leisun* and plans
to remain in Eugene for quite
some time
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Great thinkers- come check out our
Philosophy section. One of the greats
ihc University Bookstore In ihc Rook Dept