| Volume 12, No. 3, Fall 1997 | |||||
The center occupies approximately 1,800 square feet of the west wing of the ground floor renovation project and will quadruple the amount of space available for student services functions, such as undergraduate advising, peer advising, and student records management. "Centralizing undergraduate advising with the peer advisors and student records will simplify life for the staff and enable us to provide better and more efficient services to students in the School," said Greg Kerber, assistant dean for student services. "We're all extremely grateful for the generosity of the Hulteng family's gift." The ribbon-cutting ceremony was attended by Hulteng's wife, Elizabeth "B.J." Hulteng of Spokane, Wash., along with sons Richard and Robert; daughter Karen Enich and her husband Peter; and grandchildren MacKenzie, Kelton and Ryley Enich. "It was beautiful, we had fun, and it was nice to see some familiar
faces," B. J. Hulteng said. "We're very fond of Eugene, because
it is where my children have their fondest memories of their
dad. They also remember Allen Hall distinctly -- even that old
printing press was
"Because he felt so strongly about having one-on-one contact with his students, it seemed natural to build a student services center. I was interested in doing something now, when people who knew him are still living -- memorials so often happen later. And we were grateful that Duncan [McDonald] and Tim [Gleason] could make it possible now." Last year, when the University's Printing Services department moved from Allen Hall to The Register-Guard building in downtown Eugene, the garden-level space became available to house a facility for student services in addition to the new electronic media center. Hulteng, an acclaimed authority on ethics and media responsibility,
joined the School's faculty in 1955 and served as dean twice,
from 1962-1969 and from 1975-1977. He later moved to Stanford,
where he taught for nearly 10 years before retiring in 1986.
Hulteng died on March 11, 1996, at the age of 74. |
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| flash@jcomm.uoregon.edu | |||||