Mall Construction 'Is Just One Phase in Total Plan'
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TUESDAY • SEPTEMBER 1 4 • Mall construction 'is just one phase in total plan' By Heather Lusco Cleveland and the street between ton State Arts Commission entire area, Colorado Street, Weiss said. decided to work with WSU in an The University will pay for the In 1985, The Board of Regents Daily Evergreen Staff the library and the bookstore into one pedestrian mall area. effort to redesign the entire area, remai nder of the $1.5 million was looking for a suitable build- Since one-half percent of pub- project out of the capital budget. ing to name after retiring presi- The construction at the Glenn Eventually, the mall may extend out to the Alumni Centre, lic works construction money is Atkinson Construction began dent Glenn Terrell. The Regents Terrell Friendship Mall is just devoted to the arts, the Arts work on the mall Aug. 23. decided to name the mall The one phase in a plan to redesign as well. , 'The project wi II probably Commission paid for a team to Originally, the mall was a Glenn Terrell Friendship Mall in the total area surrounding the extend over the next 10 years, begin creating a conceptual street which provided access to 1984, with the understanding it buildings in the center of cam- design for the Glenn Terrell the parking lot between Holland would be renovated, pus, Ernie Weiss, facility project although from a planning stand- Mall, Library and the Compton Union "Over his 18 years as presi- officer for facilities planning, point we would like to finish as soon as possible," Weiss said. New York artist George Building. 'dent, he (Glenn Terrell) spent said. Trakas and Georgia landscape When the mall was constructed Plans are in the making to "It depends entirely on future architect Catherine Howett put in the late 1960s, an access road See Mall: page 3 lump the streets between the finances ,. together a schematic for the to the parking lot was placed on Physical Sciences Building and Four years ago, The Washing- Russian profs visit Hold on! t '$ By Ian McDougall fcssor Michael Owen provided --- -~" ........ Daily Evergreen Staff some details on his 1991 trip to the former Soviet Union. Architectural programs and During his trip, he met with problems in Vladivostok were facultv members from FESTU, Ow'en said the living condi- the subject of u lecture in Car- penter Hall at 10 a.rn. Friday. tions he saw in Vladivostok The speakers inc Iuded were difficult. He said the civil Michael Owen, WSU architec- planners had not planned for ture professor: and Valery automobiles. As a result, Moor, head of the architecture department at the Far Eastern State Technical University (FESTU) in Vladivostok. We try to rebuild Moor gave a presentation on "the historical part FESTU's school of architec- ture, describing the school's of Vladivostok. h istory and the architectural - Valery Moor program, He spoke through an Head, Arctiitcrturc t/('/'(''''lIlellf, interpreter. Irina Takhteyeva. a FESTU professor of English at FESTU, temporary garage"~. dot the Students at FESTU take landscape in Vladiv oxtok , he courses in aesthet icx. modern " ...aid. foreign architecture and archi- Owen ..aid one of the Staff photo by Jakub Rehacek tcc'w;al history, Moor said, H,' important features of the A rodeo was part of the Palouse Empire Fair, held last week in Colfax. also discussed some of tli,' architecture in Vladivostok arc prohlems the student~ _face. "micro-districts," lar~e apart- "It is more difficult for ment housing projects, them t() get materials to make designed to house as many as models," he said I,noo people at a rime. One of the ill i •-rtunt con- Moor said one (If the prob- New health director arrives cepts in the program is atten- lems the architectural school tion :" Vludiv o-toks cultural faces is trying tll make the it, is to support the whole stu- Mcrrificld said that although histor), Moor added. micro-districts more appealing By Kim Atkinson dent. not just from the rued ical she is still learning the systems "We try to rebuild the his- to live in. Branch Editor aspect. for WSU, the state, as well as torical part of Vl adi voxtok ." "berythin~ should he With seven, ears of experience federal. she is happy with what he said. "We pay much uttcn- changl.'d," Moor xuid. "We WSU Health and Wellness has in both family' practice, in which she's seen. rion to the peculiar <ituation of hav c a lack of human focus in a new, enthusiastic face with the she is certified. and emergency, .. From the care I ve seen and Vladi\n~tok with its hills and our huildings." addition of director Dr. Margaret Merrifield said she sees Health the cost at which it is given. this forests, The faculty members will Merrifield, and Well ness ser~ice~ as being is a \ery well run ,ystelll," she The designs created hy the be touring Washington state Merrifield, who relocated to accountable for cost as we II ,I'i ...aid, dCp:l1uncnt reflect this intere-t. and will return Oil Sept. 2) tn Pullman from London, Ontario, quality, !l.krrifield said students are One example MOllr pnl\';ded takL' p;II't in a 'ympo"ium on Canada, has somc insights into' "We lonk at acute medicine as encouraged tn let Health and wa~ a design fpr a hridgc', Ru,,>,ian architecture, The well as pre\'cnti\e and \\cllness Wellnt'" kIWI\' if they ha\'e a which had a gara~e illL'orp"- ,Ylllpll ..iulll will be held in the education to make slUdcn" aware concern or sugge'tion, nlted ulllkrneath the r()adway, (,L'B (lridin)1l room, of the Ctlll1ll1itlllenl we ha\e ttl "We might 'i!<lrt a bulletin Priur til M,)or', ...peeeh, pn1- low-cost qual ity health L'are," board to addre, .. th"'ie i'isues, she said, IVkn'ifield said, Merrifield said 7X percent of Cosl, quality, and ac(e-.s arc the studl.'nts used ~l'n iL'L''i pnl- the fO(lIs for future health care \'idcd by Health and Wellne,," ,1\ and Merrifil'ld said WSll Health INSIDE: '- leas! oncl.' pr t\\ ic'c' I",t ycar, and Wellne" is doing well in 1\1errificld p,)inted Ollt student'> these area" Ihe needs nf "tudents and the arc getting qualit~ c:arc at \cr:- She cited the 24-h"ur c",erage way" t, I1.L'CIthnse need~, economic rate ... fnr care inL'ludin~ j',)r nil-cali scn'icc a, well a'i "Wi,L' health care choices that lab (:OSh and ellll'rgc'nc'~ 'L'i'- all-ay ~I\ ailabilit~, • OP-ED will cfkd the re'it (If y,)ur life vices, as Ct)lllpared to ,Hlhidc the \1t:rrifleld ,aid a mind,,'t "art here," I\lt:rrifieltl said, uni\ er ..it) . dlangc i, ai,,, \\ hat is Ileeded With \1l'rrifidd at the helm. p.4 V,'cllncs, I'r,'grall1ll1lllg. rc!,!ardin~ the future of health ,tudc'nh can exped a holistic including students edUL'aling stu- eire', \ iew PI' the ~tudcnt h(lciY. She dent", are 1',)cal p"inh fpr !l.lerri, "The hottolll linl.' is that cach • Letters 'iaid she pereei\ ing thc' stuJent as field, "ilc' Ill' II' ha, a chpicc \\ hell it nllt jU'it a bod). hut a mind and "I think that's \1 here thL' COIlIC' t,) "UI' lifestyle beh,1\ ipr." p.6 em!lt i( 111'., strength lie'," \1crrifield ,aid, \ krri ridd s~1id "Y!lU C';IIl't realh lL'arn wL'lI if hn tila[ (Inc mandat, 'I~ kc She 'aid ,hL' [hink ... nUl" heila\ i ~(lll're l1!lt kelll1~ \\ell," ,he • Sports - I \'elU ha\c ",'c'C'" III a I"t ,,1' cdu- said, cati')11 and ~c'r\ iL'c', \krrirield Sce Ilircctor: pa~e " p.l 1M SPORTS p.7 _j \1crrifidd ,aid the mle of said, L------.---- ---- ---------------------- Health and Wcllne", a~ 'ihe secs Page 2 The Daily Evergreen Tuesday, September 14,1993 BRIEFS l • AgTM Club meets at 5:30 p.m. tonight in Smith Ag 259. • Adult Children of Alcoholics meets at 7 p. m. every Tuesday at St. Augustine's Center on the U of I campus. Call Doug at 883-3631. BUTCH • ASWSU Films Committee meetsat 5 p.m. every Tuesday on the 3rd floor of the CUB. New members are encouraged to attend. • Reserve Officers Association will hold its first fall meeting this week. The social gathering will begin at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner, SAYS: ordered from the menu, at 7 p. m. tonight at the Hotel Moscow. • Women's Transit Training: sensitivity training from 12 to 1 p. m. today in CUB B-25. Volunteers are required to attend. • Sociology Club meets at 6 p. m. today in Wilson 201 . All majors are welcome. • Fencing Club meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday nights in the conditioning room, next to the Fieldhouse. Call 335-8769. • Ski Team meets at 6 p. m. tonight in CUB B-25. Anyone interested may attend. • Alpha Phi Sigma National Criminal Justice Honor Society meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 15, in Todd 334. • Circle K Club International meets at 7:30 Wednesdays in CUB B-17. Everyone is welcome. • Marketing Club meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 15, in CUB 224. There will be a special guest speaker. Everyone is welcome. • Advertising Club: at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 15, in Murrow 243. Call Casey at 332-3224.