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Clipping from page 3 of the May 22, 1970 issue of The Oracle student newspaper.

Volume 047, Number 27 of The Oracle student newspaper.

The Roaden University Center was completed in 1970-71 at a cost of $3,600,00 and houses the central dining room facilities, a large bookstore, a complex of recreational facilities, post office, and facilities for student activities and educational conferences, as well as student personnel services. It is located at 1000 North Dixie Avenue and was named after university president Arliss L. Roaden in December 1998.

The Roaden University Center was completed in 1970-71 at a cost of $3,600,00 and houses the central dining room facilities, a large bookstore, a complex of recreational facilities, post office, and facilities for student activities and educational conferences, as well as student personnel services. It is located at 1000 North Dixie Avenue and was named after university president Arliss L. Roaden in December 1998.

The Roaden University Center was completed in 1970-71 at a cost of $3,600,00 and houses the central dining room facilities, a large bookstore, a complex of recreational facilities, post office, and facilities for student activities and educational conferences, as well as student personnel services. It is located at 1000 North Dixie Avenue and was named after university president Arliss L. Roaden in December 1998.

Johnson Hall was completed in 1970 as the business administration building. It was named in honor of the Dean of the College of Business Administration, Dr. Louis Johnson, Jr. The space was 69,000 feet with classrooms, a lounge, data processing, and closed-circuit televisions. The cost for completion was $1,250,000. The building initially housed business administration, and a little later, speech and theater. As of the 2020s, Johnson Hall had four academic units including Accounting and Business Law; Economics, Finance, and Marketing; Decision Sciences and Management; and Graduate Studies. There were two Centers of Excellence and a Student Success Center. It also had a professional clothes closet, the Heidtke Training Room, and the Don Ervin Auditorium, which seated 150 people.

Dr. Elmo Dooley, a Tech professor and several students conducted a “cosmouse” experiment on May 22, 1970. A mouse was installed in a rocket, which was shot 3,000 feet into the air to see what would happen to the mouse’s heart and respiratory rates. Both increased. Cosmouse passed from age one year after the launch. The event drew the attention of humane societies, but the launch still occurred.

Dr. Elmo Dooley, a Tech professor and several students conducted a “cosmouse” experiment on May 22, 1970. A mouse was installed in a rocket, which was shot 3,000 feet into the air to see what would happen to the mouse’s heart and respiratory rates. Both increased. Cosmouse passed from age one year after the launch. The event drew the attention of humane societies, but the launch still occurred.

Dr. Elmo Dooley, a Tech professor and several students conducted a “cosmouse” experiment on May 22, 1970. A mouse was installed in a rocket, which was shot 3,000 feet into the air to see what would happen to the mouse’s heart and respiratory rates. Both increased. Cosmouse passed from age one year after the launch. The event drew the attention of humane societies, but the launch still occurred.

Dr. Elmo Dooley, a Tech professor and several students conducted a “cosmouse” experiment on May 22, 1970. A mouse was installed in a rocket, which was shot 3,000 feet into the air to see what would happen to the mouse’s heart and respiratory rates. Both increased. Cosmouse passed from age one year after the launch. The event drew the attention of humane societies, but the launch still occurred.

Dr. Elmo Dooley, a Tech professor and several students conducted a “cosmouse” experiment on May 22, 1970. A mouse was installed in a rocket, which was shot 3,000 feet into the air to see what would happen to the mouse’s heart and respiratory rates. Both increased. Cosmouse passed from age one year after the launch. The event drew the attention of humane societies, but the launch still occurred.

Dr. Elmo Dooley, a Tech professor and several students conducted a “cosmouse” experiment on May 22, 1970. A mouse was installed in a rocket, which was shot 3,000 feet into the air to see what would happen to the mouse’s heart and respiratory rates. Both increased. Cosmouse passed from age one year after the launch. The event drew the attention of humane societies, but the launch still occurred.

Dr. Elmo Dooley, a Tech professor and several students conducted a “cosmouse” experiment on May 22, 1970. A mouse was installed in a rocket, which was shot 3,000 feet into the air to see what would happen to the mouse’s heart and respiratory rates. Both increased. Cosmouse passed from age one year after the launch. The event drew the attention of humane societies, but the launch still occurred.