Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, September 27, 1990, Page 13, Image 13

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    PARK
Continued from Page ,
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(rum s’, c?)r ,od »« be
f°o*. (In- ij.irk 'Vr
modi uni ,ui<i jni.i, U f <«'
fries in ||„ , K f °n<J '"dm.
_ sa,d There
«SHHS,
SSssssss
nalism school <^Ti,m r<he 'uur
vision classes ar ,ovverdi
ed. part I v * morB crowd
flood of trance? cfV^ ,he ,ate
dents usually ,ak* °fher ■»«
to msui^'/lT ^hool tries
Sf— they need^ ,hB
(Associate n graduate.
Nestvold reallv , ^
best he canl„ ,nes "> '™ck as
ar<1 in our fee.W S,U(Jt>nls "ho
'ben offer «Tou„h
JLh" “PPer-div^n^0"S °f
Berber said. classes,”
Class crowding is not being
ignored by other departments
either. "Every time I have
called departments about prob
lems students are having, they
have been trying to do their
best No one 1 know of has
treated this casually," Strange
said.
Registrar Herb Chereck said
Provost Norman Wessells sent
out a memo in August to each
of the departments outlining
suggestions to alleviate poten
tial class crowding.
Suggestions included offer
ing more late afternoon and
evening classes, canceling un
necessary courses, and guaran
teeing placement in winter and
spring courses through pre-reg
istration for students who were
closed out of fall term sections.
Despite these suggestions,
solutions are not coming easily.
"We’re at our max in regards to
how many faculty we have, and
how many GTF s,” said Carol
Pritchett, who works in the his
tory department.
"We want to offer more 400
level courses, but there is no
money,” she said. "My biggest
frustration, though, is that
there aren't enough classrooms
on this campus."
Cull to I'inJ out jhout our
low pncc»! 686-5511
LETTER P£ RTECT
Suite 300 • iUU • 001 Othces
will be laboratory space
throughout the building, a fea
ture Wiley said is unusual for
the area
Local industries might be
good candidates for the first
building, as a way to draw out
of state industries to the park,
but also as .1 way tor those local
companies to expand, she said
However. Wilev stressed that
they weren't building the park
"to shuffle the local th-( V or
to fill It inilist riminatelv
As planned from tin- begin
ning of tin- project, the Univer
sitv is one tenant that could po
tentially lease 15.000 feet, said
|ohn Moseley. the University s
vi< e president for researi li
"We have the needs and
want td place activities in the
complex to he a natural bridge
between the University and the
park." Moseley said. The Uni
varsity has not decided on
which programs thev would
house in the park
"It fust takes longer (to fill
the park)." Green said We're
look i tic lor a very spts iaii/ed
group of tenants ol a research
nature
Possible tenants might in
dude industrialized housing
industries. computer software
companies. optical manufactur
ers anti social research firms
Manners and developers are
confident their $ 1 "ill billion
project will lie under construc
tion as soon as 1091
We ll have a Ml tool (high)
building by this time next
year/' Green said
Buying an IBM PS/2
before December 31
can help you go places.
Places like these
for only $149, round-trip.
\nd plrntv of otlirr plan's, too. I'uitIuim* an IBM
IVrsonal Systrm/2 bcforr ihr end of tin* war*
and rvmvr:
• TVl V (>rtili< air good for a round-trip tirkrt
for $1 W olf-prak and $2fd jw-ak >rason**
• I'rrrTVlA (wtawav* Studrnl Discount (!anl
• Special offering on PRDDKiY‘
I sr vour I Vt \ (iertilicale to trawl to am TW \
destination in the continental l IS. or Puerto Him.
(!limil tin* Hnckies. Sail oil (iapr < od. Surf tli«*
Pacific. < )r tan in tin* Keys.
kirp on going places lor less. \pply lor a Iri'r
TWA (ietawav Ihseount (lard to reivive a 10% di"
eount on future I Vt \ travel. I \ ha» waived the
annual applieation fee.
And keep up with what" happening around the
worltl with the |*KOI)H«A serviee. I or only S')4) you
reeeive the l*ltt)l)N«A Start - up Kit. a 2 MM) hp> Haver.
I Vrsoiuil >liMlrrii.;i «ottY%arv
ronimlion fiarkap* anil tlirrr
month* ol »«*r\ in*.
So lm\ .ill I KM I*S/l?' hriorr
Drn mhrr I«W0... \ml >iart
piiii}; plan** itli a l*S/2.
Microcomputer Support Lab
202 Computing Center
Monday-Friday 9am-5pm
346-4402
•This oiler is ava4dt*> only 10 qualified students, faculty, stall and kislilutions liul purchase K]M ‘xtoclod Acadcm*. TkArtuns through pa!l < pal.ng • any •us '■» •*'■■'"• •'•» I • I
through December 3t. 1990 Orders arc subtuct to dvwlAWity Prices are subject to change and UM may wiihdiaw the oiler at any tune without wmion rot "V,i t' ' .my TWA
dr-si inaiion «Ihe continental U S or Puerto Rico lot I ravel September 16. '990 through December 19 1991 at the following round Inp an lams $149 00 round tup tor im.»-i Im
September 16 1990. through June 14.1991. and September tfc 1991 through December 19. !99t $249 00 round top lor travel June 15 1991 through September 16 '991 - »: •. ce
imiled Fare is non refundable 14 day advance purdrase. blackout dales and certain other restriction:, apply Complete details wJl be shown on • erMicate Appu a ! -, tor the Jis
count card must be lull lane sludcnls between the ages ol 16 ?6 -«M Personal Syslem/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarks ol international Business M.s hmrv.Cr <\» ’•■'•
TWA is a iwasterod service mark ol Trans World Airlines. Inc TWA Getaway is a registered trademark ol Trans World Airlines kx PROtX'.Y is a registered service maik a> 1 li.vk-- r>
ol Prodigy Services Company, a partnership ol IBM and Sears Hayes is a registered Irademark ol Hayes M« rocompulnr ProrA*. is. Inc
«• UM Corporation 1990*