| OCR Text |
Show The Daily Utah Chronicle Openings Page Forty 1978 Food Service can handle almost any mood or taste popular. It includes fruits, vegetables, a meatless barbecue and other unprocessed foods. Despite the line's low popularity, it will remain open this year. The Panorama Room by MARTHA WICKELHAUS Chronicle staff In high school we packed our lunches. When the lunch bell rang, we ran outside to eat our peanut butter sandwiches which had turned into bricks. But in college we don't pack lunches; we eat in cafeterias or snack bars. The Union :r , 4 i Food Serv ice provides eaung places to fit most any mood or taste. rr y The Huddle The Huddle step back into the '60s when you come to this place. Since the Huddle opened in 1957 it has become one of the favorite haunts on campus. Students and congregate in the Huddle to talk, play vV--- N J " ii .U i For more relaxed dining, the Panorama Room, on the fourth floor of the Union, 4 s offers lunch. The Panorama Room's menu offers 30 selections including Cordon Bleu, Caeser salad, crab and shrimp Louie and hamburgers. Patrons can enjoy their meals while looking out picture windows at the A valley. About 350 people eat lunch in the Panorama Room, but few of them are students; most are faculty or non-studen- ts chess and fill up on staff members. On Friday evenings the - , , n Panorama Room is open for candlelight buffet. For $8.50 patrons can select from 30 This smart couple know that dining in the Huddle can be a unique experience. Here they are seen taking light refreshment to different meals including complement their Huddle Specials. What's more, the vending machines are only footsteps away, perfect for dessert. The wise salads, rib, casseroles, prime man knows to take his lady to the Huddle. hot vegetables and French cups of coffee and about 650 not. This is a good place for will have two lines for chili as well as a variety of pastries. hard-cor- e conversationalists hamburgers are consumed hamburgers in the fall. One cold sandwiches. Moore said Vending Machines the cafeteria is becoming daily in the Huddle. Hot because they don't have to will be for broiled cheese for with the Huddle's and another more popular among night For those who choose to hamburgers dogs, grilled compete frozen yogurt and music. students and will therefore avoid the Union during the grilled. remain open until 8 p.m. Commons patrons are on pastries are also available. day, vending machines can The Cafeteria this fall. The the whole different from beginning provide hot and cold foods or The Crimson Commons The cafeteria offers three cafeteria serves between 3,500 snacks. According to Moore Huddle patrons. They seem and 4,000 people per day there are 250 machines on The Commons is a to be generally better dressed choices in eating experimellower version of the and one rarely sees a chess or ences: traditional cafeteria-styl- e during the school year. campus with foods ranging The deli-lin- e was opened and a from burritos, sandwiches food, a deli-lin- e Huddle. Moore said the backgammon game in natural foods line. last school year and and hard-boile- d Commons was designed progress there. eggs to cofMoore is to is cafeteria The clientele as the with because the Huddle was usual fee, according Along array juice, cupcakes and Patrons diverse food as choices. the snack crowded. But of bar the too extremely popular. food, becoming potato chips. can choose from a variety of d Moore said about 4,500 instead of gaining patrons, it Commons serves several Students, professors, staff cold and hot visitors and can them. divided and sandwiches, entrees people use the vending merely generally machines durine a school Commons patrons will has a daily special. There is be found munching away or including pastrami, turkey, beef and ham. There is also a find a more quiet atmosalso a salad bar, frozen just sitting. day. He added that about bar. salad d offers The snack line in this basement 1,400 of the large chocolate phere yogurt, ice cream and said Moore the natural bar. Tables and booths are three different entrees, sandwiches. chip cookies are consumed foods is is line side a not various Moore but said the Commons very dishes, soup and jukebox daily. provided hamburgers, french fries, d Cokes and Huddle coffee. David Moore, director of :-- high-powere- Union Food -- Services, estimated that about 1,750 people patronize the Huddle daily during the school year. The jukebox in the Huddle is nearly always on. Strains of music from Bob Dylan, Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, the Stones, Elton John, the Bee Gees, Linda Ronstadt and Lou Rawls drift across the room. While the music plays everyone sits around talking about classes, teachers, members of the opposite sex and skiing. The faces there are often familiar for there is definitely a service for sit-do- I n - i sand-whiche- s, "Huddle hot-foo- crowd:" the people who run to the Huddle between classes and the ones who just have to have their daily Huddle Special. off-camp- made-to-ord- Moore said about 1,000 hot-foo- er o APPOINTMENT REGISTRATION WILL BE CONDUCTED: o If A . o Wit September 13, Wednesday September 12, Tuesday Aaaa-AndAndf-BalBale-Bel- 8:00-10:0- e 10:00-12:0- d 0 2:00-4:0- 0 4:00-6:0- 0 Brj-Ca- s September GaroGqz GraHall Halm-Has- k HaslHuf Hug-Jon- e September NeltOkz 14, 8:00-10:0- Rapq-Sal- t d p.m. p.m. p.m. Crao-Da- 12:00-2:0- Dax-Eri- c 2:00-4:0- 10:00-12:0- 12:00-2:0- p.m. p.m. 4:00- - 6:00 p.m. 0 2:00-4:0- 0 18, Monday 8:00-10:00 12:00-2:0- 0 2:00-4:0- 0 4:00-6:0- 0 p.m. p.m. 4:00- - 6:00 p.m. n 8:00-10:0- Jonf-Kin- g 10:00-12:0- Kinh-Lar- k Larl-Mag- 0 1 noon 0 Mers-Nel- 0 2:00-4:0- Magf-Mer- r 0 4:00-6:0- s a.m. 0 12:00-2:0- e Smiu-Ste- r noon Stes-Ta- p.m. p.m. p.m. Tac-Van- b 0 p.m. p.m. p.m. 10:00-12:0- 0 0 2:00-4:0- 0 a.m. noon 12:00 2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 6:00 p.m. 2:00- - noon p.m. p.m. 4:00- - 6:00 p.m. i z 8.00-10:0- 0 a.m. 0 0 12:00-2:0- Vanc-WhWhi-Zzz- 8:00-10:010:00-12:0- b September 20, Wednesday (OPEN) 0 September 19, Tuesday a.m. 0 noon 0 September 15, Friday noon 0 Erid-Gar- 10:00-12:0- a.m. 0 noon a.m. 0 8:00-10:0- Cat-Cla- r Clas-Cra- n Thursday 10:00-12:0- t PatuRapp Sale-Smi- 0 12:00-2:0- l Belm-Br- i Ola-Pat- a.m. 0 BOLD & BRASSY! SATIN BASEBALL JACKET-$- 22 FROWI OUR COLLECTION $18 3a - ST?tr"Suit231 giWtC?Strt Ptoto, Utah 117 North Hin StrMt Logan, Utah - 1 A 3 Eart Main StrMt Pric Utah |
