Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / March 4, 1970, edition 1 / Page 6
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Pages THE CAROLINA JOURNAL March 4 Cafeteria To Open In Fall By Peggy Caldwell Construction of UNCC's new million-dollar cafeteria for residence hall students is scheduled for completion in early April, says Mr. Silas M. Vaughn, Director of Admissions. The dining hall will open in September of 1970. Construction costs of this new feature of the University's rapidly growing campus total about $970,000. Additional costs include $30,000 for furniture and an undetermined amount for equipment Black Viewpoint continued from page 2 weekend football games in Raliegh or Chapel Hill. Like a bridge over troubled water, we will need all the hope that one can wish for to combat EXTERMINATIONISM, RACISM, AGGRESSION, OPPRESSION, INTERNAL STRIFE, INFLATION, AND ■ system where education is considered secondary to many things by many people. To cross these troubled waters successfully, we will need the longest and highest bridge that has ever been in existence. Like a bridge over troubled water, we won't be satisfied until we have spanned the troubled waters of the world. The Light In The Forest Deep in the woods of our very existence, there lies a light that has glowed since the very days that Adam and Eve dwelled in the garden of Eden. This light is the hope of the world and everyone should li^t their torch from it, so that they may carry its light to the rest of mankind. This week's Star Spangled Banner Award goes to anyone who tries to extinguish this light for their own selfish purposes whether they may be in Washington, D. C.; Tugaloo, Mississippi; or Saigon, Viet Nam. The new facility will be equipped to serve two thousand students, accomodating students living in Moore Hall, Sanford Hall, and the two new dorms which are scheduled for construction at UNCC. The cafeteria will contain two large diping rooms and a small dining area with folding doors that can divide the space into two smaller luncheon areas. The small lounge and passage area between the two larger rooms will contain chairs, coat racks, and a sundry bar. Also located in the building will be a spacious kitchen, a large walk-in freezer, dry-storage space, food preparation space, and an office for the Director of Food Services. Special features of the new facility will include indirect lighting, special exhaust hoods in the kitchen, and marble floors and edging. Partitions of stained paneling will separate students who are eating from those standing in line. The two serving lines will be located on the east and west sides of the building. The new cafeteria will be available to dorm studente only. The Union cafeteria will remain open for commuting students. Architects and planners of the new structure, whose smooth aggregate material and brick design serves to coordinate the residence hall area with the main campus, are Ferebee, Walters, and Associates. Poetry Readings Monday, March 9 Poetry Readings D. L. Graham - Afro-American poet from Monday, March 9 Poetry Readings D. L. Graham - Afro-American poet from Fish Univ. 1 P. M. - Parquet Room 8 p.m. - Main Lounge Student Union at Johnson C. Smith Univ. Jordan Volkswagen Inc. 4700 E. Independence Authorized Sales & Service Guaranteed Used Cars ews ©KDGDINIAL University City Boulevard ^ Charlotte, N.C. UNCC Challenges Mt. Palomar UNCC has just completed an observatory. The structure, twelve and a half feet in diameter, is capped by a dome with a movable viewing port. The instrument is a Tinsley 8 inch Cassegrain telescope. Both telescope and observatory were made possible by gifts from the Jefferson Standard Foundation. Working with the project have been Dr. Bonnie E. Cone, vice chancellor for student affairs and community relations; Dr. Robert Vermillion, assistant professor of physics; Dr. Herbert Hechenbleikner, professor of biology; and Dr. James Clay, assistant professor of geography. Dr. Vermillion said that the instrument is for teaching and hobby use. He expects it to serve particularly the physics and geography departments. "I also hope vre can get a campus astronomy club organized," he said. And the physicist believes that the installation will provide for "an interaction of the University with amateur astronomers in the area." "The facility is a valuable addition to the science teaching equipment of UNCC," Dr. Vermillion said. A course in astronomy has been approved, and Dr. Vermillion hopes it will be offered in the near future. A motor on the telescope compensates for the turning of the earth so that the instrument remains locked in on a star once it is located. The telescope can be used for photography and can be adapted for viewing the sun through the use of special filters. The telescope is mounted on a concrete pier isolated from the rest of the floor so that the vibrations of vialking do not affect the instrument. The observatory is located northvwest of the Smith Engineering Building. Green Garter Snaps Again Dean Duncan For the second time this year, the Green Garter coffee house was open. "Emporium," a folk-rock group from Davidson, played Friday and Saturday nights. Their first song set the mood f*^ the evening: "For What It's Worth, originally done by the Buffalo Springfield. Their first set of songs played remarkably well. They plaY^ songs by such artists as John Mitchell: Judy Collins; the Youngbloods; Crosby. Stills, Nash, and Young; the Kingston Trio; the Band; and Jimi Hendrix. Perhaps two of the most moving of the evening were "Take a Load o^ Baby" (originally by the Band), and "Al Along the Watch Tower" which was written by Bob Dylan and originally recorded by Jimi Hendrix. Need a roommate to share rent and expenses? Male with male, female with female. Call Roommates Unlimited and apartment locators. 537-2262 9 'til 9, 7 days a week. INTER Sales and Sales Management Training Program This Program is designed to develop young college graduates for careers in life insurance sales and sales management. It provides an initial training period of 3 months (including 2 weeks at a Home Office School) before moving into full sales work. Those trainees who are interested in and who are found qualified for management responsibility are assured of arnple opportunity to move on to such work in either our field offices or in the Home Office after an initial period in sales. Aggressive expansion plans provide unusual opportunities for those accepted. Arrange with the placement office for an interview with. Ivan C. Hinrichs, C.L. U. Agency Supervisor Monday, March 9, 1970 Connecticut Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY • HARTFORD • The Blue Chip Company • Since 1846 I
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March 4, 1970, edition 1
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