Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 6, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
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i i Th3 Daily Tar Hee! Monday, September 6. 1971 8,100 students registered .Onike m ciae i uesoiay .beg Approximately 8,100 students wUl begin classes Tuesday at Duke University. Duke wdl be opening the new year with its largest student registration in history except for the World War II years when military schools on campus boosted the enrollment. Included :z about 1,450 freshmen who arrived idit Thursday to begin orientation activities. Lxcept for the Divinity School and the School of Nursing, all graduate and undergraduate programs have marked increases in enrollment over last fall's totals. With more than 1.000 faculty members, however, Duke is naintair.ir.z its faculty-student ratio of approximately 1-8 over-all and 1 programs. 10 m its undergraduate longer Chnstmas vacation, have from 24 to 2 days. their exams. Spnr.g serr.est: beetn Jan. 1 7. Students 1 Tuesday's opening of classes ushers the university into a new academic calendar. The earlier start will enable the students to put exams and term papers behind them before Christmas vacation. Exams had previously bee vacation. The new calendar also held" after the will mean a Baccalaureate and graduation exercises, previously held on success:-.- da s. are both scheduled for May 3 4. Growth and change of various sorts will be in evidence on the Duke campus Approximately $22 million m new construction is either under way or soon to be contracted. The largest projects are a new medical sciences building, a Neics around campus AWS slates first meetin Association of Women Students (AWS) will hold its first meeting tonight ;it 6:45 p.m. in the Student Union. All elected members and interested persons are invited to attend. "I he meeting will acquaint members with projects planned for the coming year, said AWS President Cathey Cauthorne. Committees will be formed to coordinate AWS activities. Ideas and plans for Women's Week, Oct. 4-8, will be discussed. Already on the program is a speech by self-defense expert Frederic Storaska, a defense rally, a film concerning working women and a panel discussion by prominent Chapel Hill women. Other projects to be discussed at the meeting include a spring follow-up to Women's Week. The spring program will deal with the place of women in careers and professions. AWS members will also plan a project to help provide needed equipment and volunteer help to area day-care centers. Miss Cauthorne described tonight's meeting as an "orientation and organizational meeting to plan this year's activities." Course offered in counseling A two-semester, non-credit course designed to aid ministers with marriage and family counseling will be offered this fall by UNC's School of Social Work and the Division of Community Adult Education. Deadline for course registration, which begins Sept. 15, is Sept. 8. Information concerning the course is available at the Division of Community Adult Education office, 218 Abemethy Hall. Classes will be held from 9 to 1 1 a.m. Wednesdays at New Hope Presbyterian Church. UNC chooses property officer Mrs. Leo W. Wagoner, employee of UNC's Business Affairs Division for the past 1 1 years, has been named University property officer. The property officer is in charge of all transactions involving leasing of property by or to the University, said Vice who Chancellor Joseph C. Eaeles, announced the appointment. Mrs. Wagoner, a UNC graduate, is also in charge of acquisition and disposition of University property. She will also serve as coordinator for the division of business affairs. Non-credit piano offered by UNC A non-credit course for piano teachers will be offered this fall by UNC's Extension Division in cooperation with the Raleigh Piano Teachers Association. Interested teachers should enroll and pay a $30 course fee at the Community Adult Education office, 218 Abemethy Hall. The course is taught by Marvin Blickenstaff, assistant professor and chairman of piano instruction in UNC's Department of Music. It has 18 hours of instruction. Certificates will be awarded teachers who attend regularly and complete assignments. The course will count toward certification by the N.C. Music Teachers Association. nnnnr u L D) warehouse Eastgate Shopping Center Chapel Hill So What's the Shake Up Monday, Sept. 6th? (Not to mention Labor Day.) Tl ome joncu. am eartkeraake That's right, we're gonna move you with terrific values. Meaning top-quality, famous-maker merchandise at low, low, low prices. Here are only a few items in our vast array of rockin' reelin' goodies. . . Hear Duane Eddy's Twangy Guitar rock 'roll with the Rebels on WCHL, Chapel Hill BERMUDAS CASUAL SLACKS SHORT-SLEEVE DRESS SLACKS DRESS SHIRTS really cool. Asst. Yeah-all kinds! Values Believe it - button- Great value in the finest patterns, colors. Reg. to$15.00 down collars. Nostalgia fabrics. Values to $9.00 sale price R eg. S8.00 sale price S 1 6.00 NOW 3.99 NOW 3.99 NOW 2.99 NOW 7.99 KNIT SHIRTS I SWIM SUITS ) SUITS AND I SHOES SPORTCOATS I Long-collared, stripes. Look hep at the pool. Come see our fantastic I Put 'em on your feet for solids. Values to $8.00 Asst. patterns, colors. selection at unbelievable I price and they're all Values to $10.00 give-away prices! I yours. NOW 2.99 NOW 3.99 TTfnT) warehouse o Eastgate Shopping Center Chapel Hill OPEN TODAY 10-9 r? ct;3 T ;o center ; D:v:r.;:y ar.i Ercr.e A r.e h:.ui:: created three :vde federations v. Z he wh:;h p:ev;..uv students. The othe East Car-. West C-.t- i. - - , . J . v Li Th: V- ... a:!! h . : ejeh. A S..T. in three men an J . n .-, - . . stuaent rojv u all-female dorr The plan evaluated tederat: O rud; V. Hi ii-uvr.i!! . : dorms in s. The remainder i:e ofi-v-m is ar. experiment t.- nnuallv. wnh the : u . be evaluation scheduled m three years. Approximately 20 per cent ot the students hail Iron North Carolina. Students from all 50 states and about 35 foreign countries are enrolled. Among the student body uill be 114 National Merit Scholars from all prts of the country. Many other students will be attending the university on scholarships or fellowships. Financial relief will also come to a smaller number of students under a new plan known as a deferred tuition plan. It will allow 100 to 150 upperclasmen and graduate students to delay paying portions of their tuition until after they graduate. These students will be extended loans to be repaid on a percentage of their annual salaries. Duke is the second university in the nation to adopt a deferred tuition plan, following Yale University. 1- if c . . 1 ; f 1 .A Y,u .p : r:. ' ; "v fV lt j : ' ' " " i Bicvcle riding has caught on big vsith college students across the nation, and it' no different at UNC. Bikes are handy for getting to and around campus; besides, what's more fun than two on a bicycle built for one? (Staff photo by Cliff Kolovson ) amnions activities calemdai A new section of Astronomy 31 has been opened for interested students, and will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 12:30 in 215 Phillips. Students who want to sign up for this course should go through regular drop-add procedures. AED will have a planning meeting for all officers Monday, September 0, at 7 p.m. in the Basic Science Building. Members are invited to participate. The treasurer of the Student Body will hold a required meeting for the treasurers of all organizations funded under the 1971-72 Student Government budget on Monday, September 6. 1971 at 4 p.m. in the Carolina Union. A freeze will be placed on the funds of any organization which does not have its treasurer present. All sophomore applicants for the N.C. Fellows Program should come by the Fellows Office, 103 Phillips Annex, between the hours of 8:30 - 2:45 to check the results of the initial screening. Applications from faculty members for grants under the Water Resources Research Institute's Fiscal Year 1972-73 Matching Grants Program will be accepted until Septemoer 15, 1971. No exceptions will be made to this cutoff date. Instructions to applicants and additional information can be obtained from the Office ot the Director, 124 Riddick Building, N.C. State, Raleigh 27607, phone 755-2815. The first class of "Topics in Human Sexuality" (HEED 33) will meet tonight at 7 in the School of Public Health auditorium. Be a part of the Carolina Tradition. Jom one of UNC's choral organizations: Carolina Choir, Men's Glee Club, Women's Ensemble, University Chorus. Auditions will be held through Sept. 8. Come by Hill Han or call 933-1031. There wMI be a meeting of the UNC Polo Club today at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union. G r ah a m 942-2 'Ub. L o u "-) Trie UNC Spoit Pjtacim:? O ,ft aiii tlfSt training session fr Sep! Applications will be tJen on j fust cor-w serve basis. F or inlrimjti, n c .1 I 11 i i -i'' 933-4916. All those interested m rowing sfoui.j t to the UNC Boat Club meeting in the Student Union. f ,i . LOST : Watch, nonius Guij w.tn !..,, June 1 7, 1963" engiaved on b.Kt I ( n i.r near Feter Field, hat priion.il vii iP t Can 933 1518 Pewjrd LOST without my tjrjnny .jlj'.wi Mi(,i,"d v MC A and Ga'dnr , m a leopard i (.,. c" an l41il8. 45 reward at The Carolina Conservative Society will meet 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Frank Porter LOST; Wjil?t. Please ifluin lOcnttti etc. Keep money. CathcaM. 9 3 J-244 l . Crossword Puzzle Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS 1 Rhythmical s-ving 5 Alcoholic beverage 8 Solicitude 12 Hebrew monlh 13 Devoured 14 Arabian seaport 15 Choral compositions 17 Wa'ked across stream 19 Change 20 Baker's products 21 Prepare for print 23 Identical 24 ArT.ed conflict 26 Ethical 23 Stitch 31 Hebrew month 32 Pronoun 33 Pronoun 34 0penwork fabric 35 Encounte'S 33 Permit 39 Musical instrument 41 Girl's name 43 Masticates 45 Ki'ns 43 Amend 50 Gc:fcl-b 51 Sanda'ac tree 52 Native metal 54 Pref:x: distant 55 Prohibits 55 Container 57 Paradise DOWN 1 Tibetan priest 2 Sacred image 3 Second of to 4 Cornered 5 Aeriform fluid 6 Pronoun 7 Ship's dock 8 Ricochet 9 Muddles 10 Walk unsteadily 11 Finishes 16 Decorate 18, Spoken 22 Played with 23 Cook quickly in hot fat 24 Pale 25 Man's nickname 27 Fish eggs FiAipnsipiiRieriRiAi3 G OL P AIG ES JE LA wjA 5T E DHA N TIE ft ZyD t o wTj oiP E r Ar" s Te6 pJIje rIsTj U T AIM ft gtj A LIP5 t eIr e T I O LJP A VjZlft A Mil E A o.t p e Rtje o y nsj r nie e pp r. Awns t eTt ' & a t oInlj o Ar.:J PIEIA L E IPD 6 W TIE R o sue Jp'ois SlJelLli LOST: Near Kenan Dorm and Arboretum. Small black notebook containing va'ti iie papers (including registration envelop- al tuition check) and the book, -,Art o' Listening." If found, please bimj to tlic Daily Tar Heel ad office in th Student Urnon Reward. Rip Holm-, :$:r.:: 29 Female sheep 30 Damp 35 Surgical sa 35 Tableland 37 Portico 33 Whipped 40 Pitchers 42 Experience it 43 Shellfish 44 Wife of Zeus 46 Baked clay 47 Observed 49 Tennis stroke 50 Girl's nickname 53 Sun god The Daily Tar Heel is published by the University of North Carolina Student Publications Board, daily ecept Sunday, examination periods. vacations and summer periods. Offices are at the Student Union building, Univ. of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, N. C. libit. Ten-phone numbers: News, Sports 9 J 3 I C 1 1 . 9 3 3 -1 0 1 2: Business. Circulation, Advertising- 9 3 3-1 16 3. Subscription rates: $5.00 per semester. S 1 0.0 0 ptr yc-)', 1 2 3 45 6 7:89 10U -La m 1" 24 25 "26 27 28 29 30 34 35 tyto 37 'MM ill! i I . . ' .1.1, , , , - 11 Second class postage paid at U. S. P'.t Office in Chapel Hiti. N. C. The Student Legislature snail have powers to determine the Student Activities fee and to appropriate ail revenue derived from the Student Activities fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). The budgetary appropriation for the 1970-71 academic year is S289? 50 for undergraduates and J 4, 64 7. 50 for graduates as the subscription rate for the student bo2y (S 1 .64 per student based on fan semester enrollment figures). The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone of all advertisements ana to revise o turn away copy it consider objectionable. The Day Tar Heel will not consider adjustments cr payments for any advertisement involving major typographical errors or erroneous insertion unless notice is given to the Business Manager withm (l) one day after the advertisement appears, or within one day of the receiving of tear sheets, of SuDscription of the paper. The Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several times. Notices for such correction must be gwen before the net insertion. &3 Dutr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. TO 5TACT EACH NUJ WITH A SMILE ON M UPS- DOONESBURY yet' IT ?DTC. JZ'.I 60..6 TO Be A CO T JLST iTJVT B5U.V .V V!OL'C 1- by Garry Trudeau HOOJ QO YOU KNOW7 hAVS Y0V EVER. 3EN VIOLENT? HAVE YOV EVER. ATTACKED A AWiV MTrt A BAYONET' HUH? PONY KNOCK IT UNTIL. YCU'VE TRIED IT! -ft?, M )l- A, :x-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1971, edition 1
2
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