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Technician-V67n86-1986-06-25.Pdf 2 / June 25, 1986 I Technician News Textiles endowment PARKING LOT worth $1 million Joe Galarneau of more than $666,000, the News amount required to receive an additional $334,000 in matching State's first fully endowed funds from the state. The chair will be named for William General Assembly appropriated A. Klopman, chairman of the $4 million in 1985 to the board and chief executive officer University of North Carolina of Burlington Industries. Board of Governors to help “In naming the the first fully establish endowed chairs at endowed professorship for UNC System schools. William Klopman, we are paying Perry Grady, associate dean tribute to both his leadership in of the School of Textiles. said the textile industry and his the university would form a_ dedication in strengthening our committee to conduct an' inter- Harris Hall School of Textiles," said Chan- national search for qualified cellor Bruce Poulton. applicants 'for the chair. The John Kanipe, vice chancellor committee will make its recom- for development, said Klopman mendation to the chancellor and “is probably in that category of Board of Trustees within a year, industrial advocates. a group of Grady said. national textiles, fibers, and Kanipe said about $1 million apparel executives that have of the General Assembly served as advisors and consul- appropriation is yet unused. tants to our textiles program." “Other schools are working on The 81 million, distinguished proposals with industry” for the professorship in textiles, money, he said. approved by the Board of "We don't have committments Trustees in April, was estab- in hand, but we’re working in lished through private pledges that direction." Kanipe added. Harris Hall addition will bring CO-OP JOBS FOR FALL The Engineering Co-op Office in more services under one roof 115 Page has a number of listings Carolyn Davis Gerald Hawkins, associate currently housed in three build- for Civil Engineering fall co-op jobs Staff Writer vice chancellor for Student Af- ings on campus - Harris, fairs, said the in 1,500-square-foot Dabney and Peele. the Raleigh area. There are jobs Construction of a $1 million addition “is an effort to central- in many other curriculums as well. addition to Harris Hall, which ize all student services in one The Career Planning and will bring more student services area Placement Center, the De- Please and eliminate frequent stop by your coordinator's- under one roof, will begin walks from Peele Hall to Harris partment of Housing and Resi- office for more information. Tuesday. ' Hall." Student services are dential Life, Financial Aid and Student Accounts will be housed in the new structure, which is expected to be com- $9.00 SPECIAL l’ $5.00 SPECIAL pleted in mid-1987. Plans also I ONLY 89.00 ONLY $5.00 include building a plaza area and l installing two automatic bank- FOR A 16” 2-ITEM l FOR A l-lTEM ing machines. PIZZA AND ' PIZZA AND Construction crews will take 2 32. OZ. COKES i 1 32 OZ. COKE couscouronmoann : up one-third of the Harris Hall OWE 1MDUI nmvm AIEA mmmmoanla parking lot, but traffic flow in PIE! DEUVIIY Ont-IMMEIVAIM the area is not expected to be .1 interrupted, Hawkins said. Twenty-five parking spaces will be built for additional employees working in the Stu- m mm dent Services Center, he said. 3010 l‘flaboroufiSt.- (NCSU). Walter Jones, director of the FREE DELIVERY Career Planning and Placement Center, said the new facilities 833-9647 833-2167 833-3783 will “be a tremendous advan- tags to us." Although the center’s current REPPOQUCHVG Health Care space in Dabney and the planned center have about the same square footage, the new 'office is designed so more space will be usable, Jones said. Hawkins said university of- ficials originally planned for the Student Services Center to be located in the Alexander Hall basement, but “from an engi- neering standpoint, it wasn't feasible and we didn't think it was appropriate for the offices Understanding. nonjudgmental care that to be located in the basement of inciudes abortion. a residence hall." )Upm for women of all ages G 'l‘uesday. J Lily 1, Counseling for both partnersIs available. Projgct architect is Wes Mc- Special Sewlcea and rates for students. Clure, a State design graduate STEWART THEATRE Call 781-5550 days. evenings. 8 weekends. and former student body presi- dent. Bordeaux Construction FREE Company of' Durham is the general contractor. June 25, 1986 I Technician 3 News It’s time for annual freshmen invasion Dung Nguyen activities. Counselors also con- Staff Writer duct programs such'as orienta- tion for stud-ents' parents. If it seems red portfolio- campus tours and a. social ball carrying zombies have invaded for students. campus. relax. It's only some of Black freshmen arrive one the 3.127 freshmen who began 'day early to attend the Afro- their orientation ritual last American Symposium designed week. to help black students adjust to About 95 percent of freshmen a predominantly white campus. admitted to the university will Freshmen eat in the Dining attend orientation. said Susan Hall, getting their first taste of Gorman, administrative assis- food made for college dOrm tant with the program. Orienta- residents. tion sessions, organized by “It's not home-cooked food. Student Development, will con- but it’s better than (high school) tinue throughout June and July. cafeterias." said Norma Walls. with 300-400 students per an agricultural engineering three-day session. major from Elkin. N.C. Traditionally a student‘s first Counselor Laura Lunsford Staff hoto byJo Satuber agreed, but added that the experience on campus, orienta- ' Bewiidered freshmen, flaunting their fashionable red folders, sit outside Lee dorm awaiting their tion, includes preregistration dining hall staff “tries to be a next and an introduction to student bit nicer during summer orien- orientation activity. Over 3,000 incoming freshmen are comprising five orientation sessions, being run activities. Faculty and staff tation." by Student Development. from each of the university's Orientation is also time to ‘increasing the number of Despite the increase in the from the local grocery store. schools also speak to their experience that first college patrolling officers. drinking age, many freshmen If freshmen miss orientation. future students and answer party. Counselors hold a strictly report no difficulty in obtaining they must complete registration questions about academics and non-alcoholic social in the court- “We have support staff on‘ alcoholic drinks. by mail and attend late registra- curriculum. yard of Lee. More adventurous Wednesday and Sunday. and tion. Sixteen full-time student freshmen, however. have taken some increase in student patrol. One freshman said her hosts counselors get students settled to Fraternity Row. but no increase in the number of at a fraternity -party “just “We send them the form and into their rooms in Lee resi- Despite the influx of students. patrolling officers," said Sgt. handed it to me." Another hope they do the right thing." dence hall and lead them in ,Public Safety has no plans of Joellen Nader.‘ reported “just picking it up" Lunsford said. DORM AID Relief from fig; Dorms with No R.A.s! Chill out after class today PLAY l Food, fun, and more await you! WALK ON OVER TO: ALL >A EECTRIC CO. MALL SUMMER:- l 2526 HILLSBOROUGH STREET oSTEAK & CHEESE V ; OANDY’S PIZZA OUTLET ? oDELI WORKS oTJ. CINNAMONS -. The NCSU Music Department is _ oPOCUS ONE oBIJOU "'""'"-----'-"' offering opportunities for people I HAIR DESIGNS oTHE COOKIE LINE ( ) . interested in performing and oCELATO AMARE oINTERNATIONAL 0 listening to chamber music. The oMAII) RITE DESIGN coaching staff includes members oMICHTY CASEY’S oTHE HAIR KIOSK of the N.C. Symphony; repetoire oORIENTAL -INSTANT REPLAY Q 0! EXPRESS oSOUTHERN EYES , . will be announced at the first oPOLY PHASE 0U.S. ARMY RECRUITING rehearsal and will include string , anon for Lifelong E .oPOPEYES . WAKE EYE ASSOCIATES . semester classes wfil quartetwoodwind and brass oSUNSOLUTIONS ,YOGURT ALLEY ‘ quintet music. +=OPENING SOON: e TACO MAKER ‘0 CltOTHESLlNES 0 FINAL TOUCH- CARDS AND GIFTS a": [-Feature Merchant 0fthe Week '——---—-. W : PRESENT THIS } COUPON l ‘ Monday, June 30th at 7:30pm, : for. 10% Off total: rr_—_'-’ ‘ Price Music Center, Room 120 ' MAID-RITE purchase " 'l W ’MAID-RITE l ll For more information call: : ELECTRIC COMPANY MALL: ED Bruce D. Reinoso 737-2981 ldExpires Ju1y31, 1986 l L___...--..._____-__.._._..__l DOES FINDiNG A BALANCE SUITABLE 4 I June 25. 1986 I Technician HINGE UPON rill: ALTERNATIVE? ABORTION A paper that is entirely the product of the student body becomes at once the official organ M which the thoughts. the my and in pum‘sbhnkfact the very life of the campus are reg'stered. It is the mouthpiece through which the students ihemselvestalr. Collegcflewlhoutits I Technkian, vol. 1. no. 1. Feb. I. 1920 Broyhill and Sanford debate, begin crucial campaign trail ‘ . , Last weekend U.S. Senate can- them a“high-flyingkind oftexibook' didates Jim Broyhill and .Terry. concept offree trade.” Bathea desperateman Sanford held their. first debate. Responding to questions about Unfortunately, the confrontation nuclear power, Sanford,-,who has The declaration of a state of took? place in - South carolina and ’ supported efforts to delay the' emergency by theSouth African gov- was not televised. Despite the ' opening of the Shearon Harris phni ernment is the actcolra desperate man. ' event’s low-key nature, its im- in Wake County, said nuclear And if the West,including the United 5 port'ance should not be overlooked. energy was expensive and unsafe. States, does not act-more strongly, than that desperation willlead tocivil war. According to news reports, both Broyhill said nuclear power should The Unites States, West Germany 'HEHRY.
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