1c_news_1.10
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Raleigh, North Carolina TECHNICIAN m j technicianonline.com Save 25% on cost of your textbooks by buying used books at: SPECIAL BACK TO SCHOOL HOURS: Monday - January 10 - 8am to 8pm Tuesday - January 11 - 8am to 8pm Wednesday - January 12 - 8am to 8pm Thursday - January 13 - 8am to 8pm Friday - January 14 - 8am to 6pm NC State Bookstores "The Official Store for NC State Textbooks." insidetechnician viewpoint 4 features 5 classifieds 7 sports 8 Champs of the Champs Wilson earns bowl MVP en route to 23-7 thrashing of West Virginia. See page 10. LUIS ZAPATA/TECHNICIAN Mr. and Mrs. Wuf kiss after the Demon Deacon renews their vows during the halftime of the basketball game Saturday against Wake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Wuf were married 30 years ago in Reynolds coliseum. YOU MAY KISS THE WOLF University staple since 1960 to be demolished by end of 2014. Joshua Chappell Senior Staff Writer The cylindrical building that has been home to the College of Physi- cal and Mathematical Sciences and the College of Humanities and So- cial Sciences for fifty years will be demolished after two studies, one in 2001 and one in 2003, conclud- ed that the building could not be renovated to maintain overall ef- ficiency, according to Lisa Johnson, university architect. While the Board of Trustees has approved the measure to demol- ish the building, the space is still being utilized. PAMS and CHASS have moved out of the building into their new homes, SAS Hall and Withers Hall respectively, and the University Space Committee has declared Harrelson Hall to be used as swing space, according to Johnson, meaning that no new permanent oc- cupants may move in, but temporary uses are permitted. “[Harrelson Hall] was the tempo- rary home of the Sociology and An- thropology departments when the 1911 Building was renovated,” John- son said. Harrelson Hall will also be crucial during the renovations of Talley Stu- dent Center, according to Johnson. Various student affairs groups from Talley will be located temporarily in existing Harrelson offices on all three upper floors, and the University Bookstore will temporarily move to the ground floor of Harrelson, which will be temporarily enclosed. The Bookstore will relocate by the end of the spring semester, and the stu- Trustees unanimously approve demolition of Harrelson Hall HARRELSON continued page 4 BELLTOWER BRIEFS Paving on Main Campus Drive will be reduced to 1 lane traffic Main Campus Drive between Varsity Drive and Research Drive will be paved Thursday. The road will remain open but reduced to one-lane traffic.The contractor plans on paving the utility cut area on Main Campus Drive across from the Venture Buildings. The roadway will be reduced to one-lane traffic with traffic assistance. Contractors expect to complete this paving operation on Thursday. Main Campus Drive will be impacted throughout the day. Concrete deliveries for the new parking deck associated with the Hunt Library - Friday, January 7 A concrete slab will be delivered and placed Friday, January 7 (weather permitting). Placement will start at 7:30 a.m. with a total of 20 concrete trucks. SOURCE: NCSU TRANSPORTATION New Program Assistant in GLBT Center Rebekah (Becky) Jaeger will be the new Program Assistant in the GLBT Center. Becky has been with the GLBT Center for the past 4 years serving as the GLBT Center Graduate Assistant and advising the GLBT-Community Alliance. Becky is currently ABD in the Counselor Education program and hopes to graduate with her doctorate this spring/summer. Her first official day in this new role will be Monday. SOURCE: GLBT CENTER Transit Visualization System launches new feature The TVS (Transit Visualization System) will launch a new feature Monday, January 10, which will share estimated Wolfline route arrival times. This feature is not currently available on mobile phones and in TransLoc’s iPhone application, but it is in process and will be implemented in the next few months. SOURCE: NCSU TRANSPORTATION Student dies over break The Office of the vice chancellor for student affairs received notification of the death of Christopher Michael Hughes, who was a student in the College of Management. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Nielson of Greensboro, N.C. A memorial service was held on Sunday, Dec. 5, 2010. SOURCE: OFFICE OF THE VICE CHANCELLOR FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS Student dies over break The Office of the vice chancellor for student affairs received notification of the death of Jessica C. Mitchell, a student in the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Jessica died on Tuesday, Dec. 7, 2010 as a result of an automobile accident. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Mitchell of Cary, N.C. She was the youngest of four sisters. A memorial service was held Dec. 10, 2010. SOURCE: OFFICE OF THE VICE CHANCELLOR FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS Atrium updates dining options While seating is still under construction, new dining options and the reinstatement of popular choices a welcome start to semester. Lee Daniello Staff Writer On Jan. 9, at 3:15 p.m., students with a golden ticket in hand began lining up awaiting the opening of the remodeled Atrium. At 4 p.m., the doors opened for the Atrium preview party, where students and faculty were able to sample the foods offered by the new Atrium. Upon entry through the new double doors, the relocated Wolf Xpress is on the left behind a second set of glass doors. The new design and in- terior color scheme was noted as a wel- come change by previewers. “It’s very modern and really pretty,” said Andrea Mas- sa, a sophomore in animal science, as she and her guest, Chris Touchberry, a sophomore in aerospace engi- neering, decided which kind of food to try. “There’s more space here. In the old Atrium, it was hard to get be- hind the registers because it was so narrow. This one is more spacious, and there’s more people standing around,” said Touchberry. University Dining officials, like Kitty Lewis, Dining retail and branding operations specialist, praised the efforts of University Dining employees who worked for several hours to prepare food and clean before the preview party. “We’re very proud of the out- come, and proud of the employ- ees. This was a team effort that University Dining employees put together,” said Lewis. Dining officials say that they hope students and staff will be pleased with the outcome of the new Atrium. Kelly Brackett, Din- ing and Marketing Specialist, said, “I think that people will feel really positive about it. We’ve gotten a very positive response so far, in person and on the online forum.” Along with the new design and modern feel, customers at the new Atrium can get new options of food. “I tried some of the new food. I loved the sushi and the Asian food. It was re- ally good. And they have a new parfait, and some sort of pound cake,” said Kristen Baughman, a grad student in extended education. Along with the sushi and Asian food, there will also be pizza and pasta, a salad bar, and 9 drink stations inside the new Atrium. “I’ve only had the pizza so far, but it’s really good. I wish I didn’t only have one semester of this, being a se- nior graduating in May. I like the fact that there’s eight, maybe more, drink stations,” said Bri- ant Robey, a senior in chemical engi- neering. In accordance with the preview party, the Atrium was decorated with festive balloons around the building, with a large bal- loon arch and red carpet adorning the double door entryway. “This was a lot of hard work and concentrated determination to get the food prepared and get the place cleaned up. It’s beautiful, and more open. More employees can work here, and with Wolf XPress right here, people can make a copy and eat all in one place,” said University Dining Workers, Charmaine Roundtree, Re- nee Young, and Nahja Reid. According to Brianna Hill, a senior in fashion and textiles management, students can expect to be enthusiastic about the commodious new Atrium and the new dining choices within. “It really paid off. The end result is definitely a good one. People will be happy with more options and more room to move around. The end result definitely paid off,” said Hill. JORDAN MOORE/TECHNICIAN Student body treasurer Buddy Bryson samples a salad at the Atrium grand opening sunday afternoon. "I think the new Atrium is fantastic," said Bryson. "It brings a lot of diversity to food options, which a lot of students will enjoy." “People will be happy with more options and more room to move around.” Brianna Hill, a senior in fashion and textiles management ATRIUM DINING OPTIONS • Chick-fil-a: returning and will have sandwiches, fries, nuggets, fruit, salads and breakfast options • Zen Blossom:new and will have fresh-rolled sushi, Asian salads and a rotating menu of wok creations • Delirious: new and will have custom salad blends and rotating menu of wraps • Brickyard Pizza and Pasta: new and will have pizzas, breadsticks, garlic toast and a rotating menu of pasta dishes, with vegetarian pasta creations • Wolfpack-to-go: returning and will have salads, sandwiches, wraps, pits and parfaits fast and for on-the go SOURCE: NCSU DINING CHANGES TO THE TECHNICIAN For the spring semester, Technician is making several changes to the appearance of the newspaper. One of these changes is to create Belltower Briefs. In the past, Belltower Briefs were a part of the Technician. This will be a short write-up which will run in the newspaper on Monday and updated online all week. If you have ideas for Belltower Briefs, please e-mail News Editor Chelsey Francis at [email protected]. CHECK TECHNICIANONLINE.COM FOR UPDATED BELLTOWER BRIEFS DAILY.
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Champs of the Champs While seating is still under construction, new dining options and the reinstatement of popular choices a welcome start to semester. "The Ocial Store for NC State Textbooks." Harrelson continuedpage4 Lee Daniello WilsonearnsbowlMVPenrouteto23-7 thrashingofWestVirginia. Seepage10. Monday - January 10 - 8am to 8pm Tuesday - January 11 - 8am to 8pm Wednesday - January 12 - 8am to 8pm Thursday - January 13 - 8am to 8pm Friday - January 14 - 8am to 6pm
Transcript of 1c_news_1.10
Raleigh, North Carolina
Technician mj
technicianonline.com
Save 25% on cost of yourtextbooks by buying used books at:
SPECIAL BACK TO SCHOOL HOURS:Monday - January 10 - 8am to 8pmTuesday - January 11 - 8am to 8pm
Wednesday - January 12 - 8am to 8pmThursday - January 13 - 8am to 8pm
Friday - January 14 - 8am to 6pm
NC State Bookstores"The O�cial Store for NC State Textbooks."
insidetechnician
viewpoint 4features 5classifieds 7sports 8
Champs of the ChampsWilsonearnsbowlMVPenrouteto23-7thrashingofWestVirginia.Seepage10.
Luis Zapata/technicianMr. and Mrs. Wuf kiss after the Demon Deacon renews their vows during the halftime of the basketball game Saturday against Wake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Wuf were married 30 years ago in Reynolds coliseum.
You MaY kiSS the WolF
University staple since 1960 to be demolished by end of 2014.
Joshua ChappellSenior Staff Writer
The cylindrical building that has been home to the College of Physi-cal and Mathematical Sciences and the College of Humanities and So-cial Sciences for fifty years will be demolished after two studies, one in 2001 and one in 2003, conclud-ed that the building could not be renovated to maintain overall ef-ficiency, according to Lisa Johnson, university architect.
While the Board of Trustees has approved the measure to demol-ish the building, the space is still being utilized. PAMS and CHASS have moved out of the building into their new homes, SAS Hall and Withers Hall respectively, and
the University Space Committee has declared Harrelson Hall to be used as swing space, according to Johnson, meaning that no new permanent oc-cupants may move in, but temporary uses are permitted.
“[Harrelson Hall] was the tempo-rary home of the Sociology and An-thropology departments when the 1911 Building was renovated,” John-son said.
Harrelson Hall will also be crucial during the renovations of Talley Stu-dent Center, according to Johnson. Various student affairs groups from Talley will be located temporarily in existing Harrelson offices on all three upper floors, and the University Bookstore will temporarily move to the ground floor of Harrelson, which will be temporarily enclosed. The Bookstore will relocate by the end of the spring semester, and the stu-
Trustees unanimously approve
demolition of Harrelson Hall
Harrelson continuedpage4
Belltower
BriefsPaving on Main Campus Drive will be reduced to 1 lane trafficMain Campus Drive between Varsity Drive and Research Drive will be paved Thursday. The road will remain open but reduced to one-lane traffic.The contractor plans on paving the utility cut area on Main Campus Drive across from the Venture Buildings. The roadway will be reduced to one-lane traffic with traffic assistance. Contractors expect to complete this paving operation on Thursday. Main Campus Drive will be impacted throughout the day.Concrete deliveries for the new parking deck associated with the Hunt Library - Friday, January 7A concrete slab will be delivered and placed Friday, January 7 (weather permitting). Placement will start at 7:30 a.m. with a total of 20 concrete trucks.
source: ncsu transportation
New Program Assistant in GLBT CenterRebekah (Becky) Jaeger will be the new Program Assistant in the GLBT Center. Becky has been with the GLBT Center for the past 4 years serving as the GLBT Center Graduate Assistant and advising the GLBT-Community Alliance. Becky is currently ABD in the Counselor Education program and hopes to graduate with her doctorate this spring/summer. Her first official day in this new role will be Monday.
source: GLBt center
Transit Visualization System launches new featureThe TVS (Transit Visualization System) will launch a new feature Monday, January 10, which will share estimated Wolfline route arrival times. This feature is not currently available on mobile phones and in TransLoc’s iPhone application, but it is in process and will be implemented in the next few months.
source: ncsu transportation
Student dies over breakThe Office of the vice chancellor for student affairs received notification of the death of Christopher Michael Hughes, who was a student in the College of Management.He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Nielson of Greensboro, N.C. A memorial service was held on Sunday, Dec. 5, 2010.
source: office of the vice chanceLLor for student affairs
Student dies over breakThe Office of the vice chancellor for student affairs received notification of the death of Jessica C. Mitchell, a student in the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Jessica died on Tuesday, Dec. 7, 2010 as a result of an automobile accident. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Mitchell of Cary, N.C. She was the youngest of four sisters. A memorial service was held Dec. 10, 2010.
source: office of the vice chanceLLor for student affairs
Atrium updates dining optionsWhile seating is still under construction, new dining options and the reinstatement of popular choices a welcome start to semester.
Lee DanielloStaff Writer
On Jan. 9, at 3:15 p.m., students with a golden ticket in hand began lining up awaiting the opening of the remodeled Atrium. At 4 p.m., the doors opened for the Atrium preview party, where students and faculty were able to sample the foods offered by the new Atrium.
Upon entry through the new double doors, the relocated Wolf Xpress is on the left behind a second set of glass doors. The new design and in-terior color scheme was noted as a wel-come change by previewers.
“It’s very modern and really pretty,” said Andrea Mas-sa, a sophomore in animal science, as she and her guest, Chris Touchberry, a sophomore in aerospace engi-neering, decided which kind of food to try.
“There’s more space here. In the old Atrium, it was hard to get be-hind the registers because it was so narrow. This one is more spacious, and there’s more people standing around,” said Touchberry.
University Dining officials, like Kitty Lewis, Dining retail and branding operations specialist, praised the efforts of University Dining employees who worked for several hours to prepare food and clean before the preview party.
“We’re very proud of the out-come, and proud of the employ-ees. This was a team effort that University Dining employees put together,” said Lewis.
Dining officials say that they hope students and staff will be pleased with the outcome of the
new Atrium. Kelly Brackett, Din-ing and Marketing Specialist, said, “I think that people will feel really positive about it. We’ve gotten a very positive response so far, in person and on the online forum.”
Along with the new design and modern feel, customers at the new Atrium can get new options of food.
“I tried some of the new food. I loved the sushi and the Asian food. It was re-ally good. And they have a new parfait, and some sort of pound cake,” said Kristen Baughman, a grad student in extended education.
Along with the sushi and Asian food, there will also be pizza and pasta, a salad bar, and 9 drink stations inside the new Atrium.
“I’ve only had the pizza so far, but it’s really good. I wish I didn’t only
have one semester of this, being a se-nior graduating in May. I like the fact that there’s eight, maybe more, drink stations,” said Bri-ant Robey, a senior in chemical engi-neering.
In accordance with the preview party, the Atrium was decorated with fest ive bal loons
around the building, with a large bal-loon arch and red carpet adorning the double door entryway.
“This was a lot of hard work and concentrated determination to get the food prepared and get the place cleaned up. It’s beautiful, and more open. More employees can work here, and with Wolf XPress right here, people can make a copy and eat all in one place,” said University Dining Workers, Charmaine Roundtree, Re-nee Young, and Nahja Reid.
According to Brianna Hill, a senior in fashion and textiles management, students can expect to be enthusiastic about the commodious new Atrium and the new dining choices within.
“It really paid off. The end result is definitely a good one. People will be happy with more options and more room to move around. The end result definitely paid off,” said Hill.
Jordan Moore/technicianStudent body treasurer Buddy Bryson samples a salad at the atrium grand opening sunday afternoon. "i think the new atrium is fantastic," said Bryson. "it brings a lot of diversity to food options, which a lot of students will enjoy."
“People will be
happy with more
options and
more room to
move around.”Brianna Hill, a senior in fashion
and textiles management
atrium Dining options• Chick-fil-a:returningandwillhave
sandwiches,fries,nuggets,fruit,saladsandbreakfastoptions
• ZenBlossom:newandwillhavefresh-rolledsushi,Asiansaladsandarotatingmenuofwokcreations
• Delirious:newandwillhavecustomsaladblendsandrotatingmenuofwraps
• BrickyardPizzaandPasta:newandwillhavepizzas,breadsticks,garlictoastandarotatingmenuofpastadishes,withvegetarianpastacreations
• Wolfpack-to-go:returningandwillhavesalads,sandwiches,wraps,pitsandparfaitsfastandforon-thego
source: ncsu dininG
CHanges to tHe teCHniCianFor the spring semester, Technician is making several changes to the appearance of the newspaper. One of these changes is to create Belltower Briefs. In the past, Belltower Briefs were a part of the Technician. This will be a short write-up which will run in the newspaper on Monday and updated online all week. If you have ideas for Belltower Briefs, please e-mail News Editor Chelsey Francis at [email protected].
check technicianonLine.coM for updated BeLLtower Briefs daiLy.
