University of Tennessee Knoxville - Volunteer Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

 - Class of 1981

Page 26 of 352

 

University of Tennessee Knoxville - Volunteer Yearbook (Knoxville, TN) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 26 of 352
Page 26 of 352



University of Tennessee Knoxville - Volunteer Yearbook (Knoxville, TN) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 25
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University of Tennessee Knoxville - Volunteer Yearbook (Knoxville, TN) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 27
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Page 26 text:

7 Larry Mnloney The dogwoods blossomed right on schedule for the The lights of lhe city form 21 mirror image 01 Knoxville DugwrmdArlsFestivalApril10-26.Sixtruilsuffluwer- in Lake London. The CityaCuunly Building. in the ing pink and white dogwuods were open for the foreground. nml lhr: Unit. Ame can Ban . in the lwenty-first annual festivaL hackgmund, are two uf the newes city buildings. 7 luff Cunnthe .. - 0 .. o .h.ua ., ' o. '.ui ' u -. o... n- I . , -7 ; V A . u. ...II- , I. - ?u:-.. .. .'.' - 'y' . .. .. - h 0' ' u- . g i 'U -. q , --.- .- . 1--.. on:- .1 .31 '- n .C' $- 0'.9--'-0 -5

Page 25 text:

I 9.- 5-. T 1., .- ' ZE 2,: '1 i ! .! iSeck Won No, this is not a graveyard for cranes! Rather. it is the beginning of the modern. solar-powered Claxton addiA tion to be complete in August of 1982 Expansion Bulldozers, cranes and men in hard hats have become as much a part of a student's everyday life as homework. This year there were several projects under construction. These included the completion of the new seating addition to Neyland Stadium. putting the finishing touches on the Art and Architecture Building and beginning construction on an addition to the Claxton Educa- tion Building. The Volunteers had a tough football schedule this year, but fans turned out by the thou- sands to root for their favorite team. Long lines to get tickets were still a problem for big games like USC and Alabama, but the 10,066 seat addition took care of providing a good view for everyone. Completed in a record time of eight months, the work also included One of the most imposing buildings on Campus, the Art and Architecture Building demands attention and makes the bare winter trees look like saplings. flee Corbell Romeo climbing to Juliet's window? Not quite It's more like climbing monkey bars on the 'playground at the site of the Art and Architecture Building. a new staff parking lot. Students who wondered what the odd concrete struc- ture being built next to the Music building on Volunteer Drive was will be able to in- vestigate the new Art and Architecture Building for themselves next fall when it Will be in full use. The joints and mechanical systems of the building were purposely ex- posed to serve as an educational tool for the architecture students. HThe architect took the technical and aesthetic aspects of the building and combined them to make one overall mass effect. I think this makes the building very unique, said Ed- die Tucker. a fourth year architecture student. HThe best part of being in the new building is that it will cene tralize all the departments in one place. Now we're spread all over campus, he said. Another building, the Claxa 7, luirri Malnmzy Students and faculty together created Shields-Watkins Field in two days in 1921, but the present stadium addition took about eight months to finish. ton Education Addition, when finished in August 1982, will combine 14 departments of the College of Education. The $3.3 million project will be con- nected to the Claxton Educa- tion Building by two bridges. By its position at a 45 degree angle to the Education Building, the addition will take advantage of solar power. It is hard to say what the next construction project on campus Will be or if, indeed, there is any room for more buildings. But as the needs of the students change and as old buildings become unable to meet these needs, it is likely that the bulldozers and the men in hard hats will be around for a long time to come. eViola Gienger, Debbie Burleson KIWI ullm. l m -Larry Maloney CampuseZI



Page 27 text:

Living In A World Community Excitement and tension mounted at the szune rate in Knoxville as World's Fair of- ficials struggled to put together the most mammoth undertaking Knoxvillians had ever witnessed in their own town; preparation for the 1982 World's Fair. Though the Wall Street Journal referred to Knoxville as a t'scruffy little city and questioned whether anyone would come to the Fair in the sunnnerof'1982, reports continued to come from World's Fair headquarters that more countries from around the world were planning to par- ticipate. By the time of the One-Year-To-Go celebration on May 1. 1981. nine inter- national participants had finalized their agreements to display cultural and energy exhibits in the seven international pavilions on the 70 acres of fairgrounds Some of the international participants included France, Italy, Iapnn, Mexico, Great Britain, and Saudi Arabia. By mid-summer, however, several countries threatened to withdraw. One of these WEIS China, counted on as a major participant. With just one year to count down until the opening of the Fair, 12 corporate par- ticipants including American Gas Associa- tion. Church of Christ, Coca-Cola Com- The UT Singers help kink off the Dogwood Arts Festival on April It! in Market Square. Fourteen days of entertainment followed, which ranged from Hawaiian singers to n t'hillhilly group puny, and Delta Air Lines. had committed themselves to helping make the 1982 World's Fair 3 success. The countdown for one year to go May 1 was begun on the World's Fair site by Gov Lamar Alexander and a man Whom Knox- ville and the entire nation had watched as he helped land the Space Shuttle Colum? bia in AprileNavy Capt. Robert L. Crip- pen. Wearing a big. Texas smile and a bright blue flight suit, Crippen compared the World's Fair effort to that of the Space Shuttle project Hlt takes 21 lot of people doing a lot of hard work to make each project a successf Crippen said. Bestdes Crippen, Knoxville had other celebrity visitors, this time during the Blast annual Dogwood Arts Festival. ,, Carl Sexton School children line the curb waliting for tho Dogwood Arts parade to begin. The parade begun in Market Square and proceeded down Guy Street The soap opera One Life In Live llserl tho occasiun to film on location in Knoxville. The majestic lioness is oblivious to the people who stop to gaze at her every day. The Knoxville Zoo houses more than 1.000 wild and exotic animals. many of which are threatened with extinction. The zoo specializes in endangered species reproduction. 1r e luff Guenther Communilye23

Suggestions in the University of Tennessee Knoxville - Volunteer Yearbook (Knoxville, TN) collection:

University of Tennessee Knoxville - Volunteer Yearbook (Knoxville, TN) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

University of Tennessee Knoxville - Volunteer Yearbook (Knoxville, TN) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

University of Tennessee Knoxville - Volunteer Yearbook (Knoxville, TN) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980

University of Tennessee Knoxville - Volunteer Yearbook (Knoxville, TN) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

University of Tennessee Knoxville - Volunteer Yearbook (Knoxville, TN) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

University of Tennessee Knoxville - Volunteer Yearbook (Knoxville, TN) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 1

1984


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