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\ Construction I from pag« 17— 1 spend even more time on inter-campus buses. The lecture building will be attached to Norton Hal). From its second-floor windows, visitors can see the beginning of two octagon- shaped rooms clearly emerging from the concrete and steel. Phase II is only in the design stage and will remain there for about a year, according to Neal. The only recreation facilities currently available to the nearly 25,000 students at this University are Clark Gym on Main St.—built in 1932 to handle 3,000 people—and the Amherst bubble. The original bubble is nearing the end of its predicted life span, but a twin will be inflated this year. A contract should be awarded on the new bubble within three to four months, Neal said. The second bubble will occupy one of the parking lots near the Porter quad of the Ellicott Commplex, Neal noted, and will be accessible to the handicapped. Eight outdoor playing fields—including some for football, baseball, and soccer—are scheduled to be completed during Phase I. The fields will be across from what is now Millersport Highway, which will eventually become a campus road. During the past summer, the new section of Millersport was paved. The fields will be tucked inside this large white loop. With four more buildings—Social Sciences, student activities, Phase II and a computer center —to be added, the end of the road for the Amherst may be in sight. Open up From the ground between Norton and O’Brien Hall, the lecture halls look like a jumble of beams. Neal explained that the square between Norton and Baldy is one of the most treacherous spots on campus in the winter, and that a pedestrian bridge is slated to connect the two late this Fall. More of the campus construction can be glimpsed from the seventh floor of O’Brien, but the clearest view is found at the top floor of Clemens Hall. Seen straight down from the tenth floor, the music building begins to take shape. This structure, to be joined to Clemens by a glass-enclosed bridge, will provide the Music Department with classroom, offices and rehearsal rooms. A chamber hall, rising next to the music building, will accommodate 700 spectator when completed in mid-1981. ELBOW ROOM; This will eventually be the site rare, so large lectures must be held on Main of a building housing six lecture halls. Now, Street, lecture halls holding more than 100 students ere the southeast quadrant\ of the campus and officials. Phase I translates into lockers, provide utilities for many new buildings. offices and a 10,000 seat feildhouse. But a In that southeast quadrant lie the fieldhouse is not a gym. It is also not a pool, beginnings of what many students consider a These will come later, in the form of phase II. key project—called Phase I by building The fieldhouse should be completed in 1982; Under the foundations of the two music buildings, workers are putting the finishing touches on the underground electrical system. Neal said the system will “open up Choose the Ifexas Instruments calculator that’s right for your major. When you’re working in a specialized field, you need a specialized calculator. That’s why Texas Instruments designed the Slimline Business Analyst-IIfor busi- ness and finance.. . . and the Slimline TI- 50”' for science and math. Each provides the tailored power apd the reliability you’ll need as you learn to solve the problems you’ll face as a professional. And each has a price you’ll appreciate as a student. 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