Thursday, April 15, 1993
Construction
closes
doors
Danielle M. Murphy
Collegian Staff
The west side doors of the
Hammermill, Zurn, and Nick
buildings, including the Plastics
lab have been closed since
Monday, April 5 due to
construction of the new
laboratory complex. The
walkways leading to these doors
are also closed and are planned to
re-open sometime during the fall
semester.
Construction on the new
laboratory complex began now in
hopes that the building will be
up before winter. "The walkway
wrs maintained as long as
possible during construction,"
said John Ream 111, Director of
Operations.
Students can continue to enter
the buildinfs from the quad area
or the door on the east side of
Nick, facing Turnbull.
Ladies C
?Late Dancers ro
Parties tki Wedditsg
For Booking
Vincent arias ,
456-1135 or 87
STUDENT NIGHT MANAGER
REED UNION BUILDING
* Responsible for the evening and weekend managment of the Reed Union Building
* $4.75/hr. for 20 hours per week (work-study peferred, wage-payroll available)
Applications available in the Office of Student Activities/Union.
DEADLINE TO APPLY: FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1993
Uh, who left out their Tonka toys?: Construction crews outside of the Nick Building continue to dig out the foundation f
the future Plastics Engineering Technology to run along the west side of Nick, Hammermill and gum.
( 2 POSITIONS AVAILABLE)
* Supervise student assistants working in service areas
* Ability to work independently and take initiative
* Demonstrate supervisory and leadership ability
* Ability to work with people of diverse backgrounds
* Extensive knowledge of the College
* Have and maintain a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5
* Internship credit possible
News
Sultit X4BOO [l9nNTlci
by. April M. Bogdanski
Calkgian Staff
The water leakage in the suites
still hasn't gone away.
The water is running down the
inside of the walls and through
the cement floor, causing the
floors in some first floor suites
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to become saturated.
The problem, which first
occurred last year, was aildrescl
by Housing & Food Services,
but could not be corrected by the
designing architect nor other
contractors.
"Housing and Food Services
has called in the contractors and
ME2
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r.~
architectural designers to try ba
determine, the source. of the
.problem," ',said James Bowen,
Director of Housing and Food
Services. "We are doing all we
can to get the problem corrected."
Originally, the contractors
believed that the situation was
caused by an imbalance of
temperature in the attic, so they
placed vents in the roof.
"It seems that
Housing is
providing
adequate support
now, but we are
very aggravated
that the problem
wasn't taken care
of last year, as it
should have
been."
--Danette Parrett
fourth semester
Communications
However, this conclusion was
incorrect and the problem
persists. It has now been
suggested that leakage occurs due
to the amount of water that
thawed from the blizzard earlier
this year. The problem would
not occur if there were only a few
inches of snow or a simple rain.
"It seems that Housing is
providing adequate support now,
but we are very aggravated that
the problem wasn't taken care of
last year, as it should have been,
said Danette Parrett, a fourth
semester Communication resident
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