Workplace

An architecture professor and associate dean, Muller has served as acting dean since last fall.

Seven hundred tickets for the game against Gonzaga have been set aside for faculty and staff.

Bronet had served as dean of the School of Architecture and Allied Arts since 2005, before she accepted the role of acting provost.

New faculty positions and support for the library, science literacy and SAIL are among the funded initiatives.
 

Volunteers are needed to help with the second in a series of meningitis vaccine clinics being held on the UO campus to inoculate students against the potentially deadly infection.

The next clinic will be May 12-14 from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Matthew Knight Arena. Students will be given the second in a series of three shots with the Trumenba vaccine.

Volunteers are needed for three daily shifts: 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. People are urged to sign up for one or more shifts.

A review of OA positions and compensation began last fall following a recommendation by the OA Council.

The office software can be installed on personal and university-owned desktop and laptop computers and smartphones.

Drivers who fail to pay traffic citations will be warned before having their vehicles immobilized by the wheel locking device.

Trustees will discuss several issues important to students when they hold a joint committee meeting this Friday.

Discussions on white privilege distract from the real issues raised by racial profiling in American policing, according to one of the key claims in a new book by University of Oregon philosophy professor Naomi Zack.

In “White Privilege and Black Rights,” released in April, Zack challenges conventional wisdom, attempting to shift the focus from white privilege to the way the rights of African-Americans are violated with racial profiling and police homicide, a theory Zack calls applicative justice.