Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 2, 1975, edition 1 / Page 2
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V 2 The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, Decembers, 1975 tnro mem m Sly by Merton Vance Staff Writer While other colleges in the state face cutbacks in enrollment, the number of iobacco f Barn U ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS 2 IN THE SOUTHEAST OF IMPORTED X flF-ES - CIGARS - TOBACCO . "Custom Blending" J P ACCESSORIES W -" REPAIRS J 3( j 489-1505 , V AfU: ,,. 2103 JAMES 3 X -. DURHAM X Off OUH-Offt. Mil BLVD. - 1st UNGN BANK I I i students at UNC is expected to remain stable, UNC Registrar Lillian Lehman said last week. Questions about potential future enrollment problems at UNC have been raised by the recent announcement that North Carolina State University will cut enrollment next year because of economic problems. Although it is difficult to predict what will happen in the future, Lehman said, enrollment here will probably remain at its current level of approximately 20,000 until at least 1980. "We would like to see the quality of programs go up and not the quantity of students," she said. Lehman said UNC sets enrollment target levels each year and tries to stay within two per cent of that projection. 5, V ' f. J - si .7 y X V,"- V. .-. . v.: 4 'i 4C tJk 4 4 Decatur Jones & Friends will perform his songs Tuesday & Wednesday Dec. 2 & 3 at Cat's Cradle ' .- x4 U V1 THE MOST WANTED J L. LJJ AT UNBEATABLE PRICES. o Cotton Flannel Plaid Shirts, Perma Pressed. $ Elsewhere: $18.95 Our Price: o Wool Blend Tartan Shirts, washable Elsewhere: $22.95 Our $ Price: u Milton's buying co-op came up with these incredible buys and we pass the savings on to you. 2 UiiU LJ iJbi Li dj iJU Szj 1 63 E. Franklin St. Downtown Chapel Hill Hours Mon-Sat 10-6:30 Sunday 1-4 ri-L-.--lZ-i-l-JZl3,ifiiPnM n 0 11 . RIBEYE STEAK $ Z with Baked Potato, Salad & Texas Toast oxca 'Good thru December '75 i) ft 12. 6 oz. CHOPPED STEAK with Baked Potato & Texas Toast fGood thru DecembergJrJS f I U with H coupon with coupon ' . ' j- II w. w- -------- - . - . - V? with your choice of Baked Potato i (LI 0 with coupon or French Fries; Salad & Texas Toast ?3faaTGood thru December ISCSj U j t20C j extra for n take U out Vl orders) 2 t ..-.rra for the price ANY SIZE with coupon 2. U f2S!P illV!EiVillcl v; i flu f W IL-U U W M!Jb V ; v i ;' I ( ;i i Enroiiment this year slightly exceeded the projection, although the number of new students . admitted remained the same. Lehman said the increase in enrollment resulted from more juniors and seniors returning to school than had been anticipated. Enrollment predictions are difficult to ( make since the number of students who drop out of school cannot be estimated accurately, she explained. Lehman said that UNC Director of Undergraduate Admissions Richard Cashwell has done a good job in keeping enrollment within limits. Cashwell said that once the target level of enrollment is reached, the admissions office stops enrolling students. But it seems that other schools in the system are having problems controlling enrollment. Raymond Dawson, consolidated university vice-president, said 12 of the 16 schools in the university system are faced with enrollment problems. "We have had over-enrollment system wide," he said recently, adding that over enrollment is more acute at North Carolina State, East Carolina University and UNC at Greensboro. N.C. State recently had to curtail enrollment for next year because the school no longer has enough money to maintain its enrollment, which has increased steadily over the past several years. Asa result, N.C. State's acting Chancellor Jackson Rigney announced recently that new student enrollment at the school will be reduced so that total enroiiment will level off at this year's level of approximately 17,000. The state General Assembly allots money to each of the 16 schools in the University of North Carolina system on the basis of the number of students enrolled at each school. But now the state is simply unable to provide enough money to keep up with increased admissions, Rigney said. Consolidated university President William C. Friday said the general administration has the enrollment problems under serious consideration. While many schools face over-enrollment problems., a recent study by an educational consulting firm predicts that college enrollment will drop in the near future. Enrollment in four-year colleges nationwide will drop from a current 1.1 million to 836,000 by 1990, according to predictions released by the firm, Education and Economics Systems, Inc. of Boulder, Colo. The study predicts that the number of high school students applying to college will drop by nearly 18 per cent. But demographic studies such as this are subject to question, Lehman said, adding that she does not know how these projections might affect North Carolina. T T 130 E. FRANKLIN Next to Town Hall 967-4513 OjtO 20 Shopping vi il Days Until ' i . Christmas i-J "WEARABLE FASHIONS AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE" Skirts, Skirts. Skirts!! J) Denims, Cords, Cottons! t n9S 0198 j ji Texos Instruments electronic calculators LIMITED TIME SPECIAL SR-5IA $116.95 SR-50A 78.9a SR-52 SOON SPECS AND PRICES ON REQUEST NEW. ALL ACCESSORIES FULL (I) YR. WARRANTY 30 DAV REPLACEMENT ALL CURRENT UODUS IN STOCK LIMITED Al'AILABILITY Of THESE MODELS UAY DEPLETE OUR SUPPLY BEFORE CHRISTMAS. SHIPPED FREE N. C. CUSTOMERS ADD f. SALES TAX. HAKE CO. CUSTOMERS ADD TAX. CHECKS. M. 0- OR C.O.D. (85 CO D. FEE) urvtyori supply Company P. 0. BOX 999 104 W. CHATHAM STREET APEX. NORTH CAROLINA 27502 (919) 362-7000 mil This Christmas Give Old Time Southern Novels ' Hard-to-Find History Books Out-of-Print Tarheel Books Used Books About Science Stop in and see Our Display of Prints. The Old Book Corner 137 A EAST ROSEMARY STREET OPPOSITE NCNB PLAZA CHAPEL HILL, N.C. 27514 Cleo will never have to worry about this! With classes, exams, dates, and other social activities, who has time ... or wants to worry about cooking. At our place, we cook the kind of meals you'll like. Just bring your appetite and go back for seconds or thirds. It's one of the many nice things we offer here. So . . . make the right move. Come over now or in ihe Spring! 3 MW University Square, Chapel Hill, N. Carolina 27514 Phone (919) 929-7143 "11 mr 1 United Fund drive falls j ! $22,000 short of goal f Despite an 18-day extension of its deadline, the United Fund of Chapel Hill Carrboro has fallen S22,l 19.19 short of its SI 50,000 goal. United Fund Director Betty Mutton said Monday. That goal was based on last year's successful drive, vhich .sought to collect S 142,000 and ultimately collected 5148,000. "1 am disappointed," Hutton said. "The agencies we fund are obviously disappointed because they, in turn, will have to make do with less."" The United Fund channels monies into 20 area social service agencies, including four day care centers, the YMCA and Y Teens, scouting. Switchboard. Neighborhood House, the Orange County Mental Health Association and the Red Cross. Although the United Fund Board of Directors will decide how the shortfall of funds will be absorbed, Hutton said she thinks each agency will receive a proportional reduction in its request. "If the goal were 10 per cent off, each agency would probably receive 10 per cent less than requested," she said. Hutton estimated that approximately SI 0,000 more should be collected in money Nuclear power that has not yet been turned in by drive workers and in unreturned pledge cards. The total collected by late Monday afternoon was SI 27,880.81." "The campaign got off to a slow start." Hutton said, explaining the shortfall. "It seems that some people still haven't been reached." "The average gift from people at the U niversity is less," H utton said. She cited the lack of a pay raise this year and."no promise of higher salaries for next year in a time of higher prices" as the reasons University contributions were smaller. The fund normally extends its deadlines before ending the drive. In 1973, when the fund fell between S6.000 and S7.000 short of its goal, the deadline was extended into January. "The Board of Directors seemed to think this (extension to Dec. I) was long enough," Hutton said. Although the fund drive otticially ended Monday, the United Fund is still accepting contributions, Hutton said. Contributions should be mailed to P.O. Box 845 or brought by Room 2 1 in the NCN B Plaza, she said. Continued from page 1 Children's Medical Center in Boston, indicted each of the wastes individually. "Less than one-millionth of a gram of plutonium is enough to produce lung cancer if it's inhaled in the form of aerosol particles," she said. Exposure to plutonium can also cause leukemia and genetic damage, Caldicott said. "It takes 20 years for cancer to be produced and two to five years for leukemia to develop. This is the thing the nuclear industrialists are not talking about." Caldicott said two other dangerous products of nuclear fission are Strontium 90, which can cause bone diseases, and radioactive iodine, w hich can cause cancer. If nuclear wastes are not separated, they must be stored away from possible exposure to humans and the environment, and Caldicott maintains that no stable, sealable storage site exists. But Dr. Dixy Lee Ray, former chairperson of the now-defunct Atomic Energy Commission (forerunner of NRC and ERDA), said in an October speech at Duke University that reprocessed wastes need not be feared. Tomorrow: What dangers may nuclear wastes present to civil liberties'? How likely is the occurrence of a nuclear catastrophe? The 'New Look' In Sculptured Jewelry G o 1 d s m i t h s Specializing in custom work of original design by Carolista and Walter Baum for engagement rings and wedding bands. DIAMONDS Emeralds, Rubies, -7 Sapphires - Designers Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 NCNB Plaza Studio Come watch us make jewelry. Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 (919)942-7004 1 1 I V s 1 1 V e r s m 1 t h s J Who said, I "Broken rules are all 1 the same"? I I whKWO BLESS AND mO'STOBLAME j j nckjdmg: J f EtsyComeOn I I T) xoo Una 25 Sttvef (The Hunger) I SmmfkKktt To Stardom I III I MONUMENT DtSTRiBUTEO BV CrS RECORDS c J Iwomanepaff our heaidcr&ft eel gifts are the bested all1 ' reasonably priced too NoM-paoFiT co-op 407 W.FRANKLIN MM WNKIN PQfWQ Check The Classifieds ' The Daily Tar Heel is published by the University ot. North Carolina Media Board; daily except Siinday, exam periods, vacations, and summer sessions. The ' following dates are to be the only Saturday issues: Sept 6, 20; Oct 1, 8; Nov. 11, 25. Offices are at the Student Union Building, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News, Sports 933-0245. 933; 0246; Business, Circulation, Advertising 933 1163. Subscription rates: $25 per year; $12.50 per semester. Second class postage paid at U.S. Post Office in Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. The Campus Governing Council shall have powers to determine the Student Activities Fee and to appropriate all revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 ot the Student Constitution). The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone of all advertisements and To' revise or turn away copy it considers objectionable. The Daily Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or payments for any typographical errors or erroneous insertion unless notice is given to the Business Manager within (1) one day after the advertisement appears, within (1) day f the receiving of the tear sheets or subscription o the paper. The Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several times. Notice for such correction must be given before the next insertion. Reynolds G. Bailey.. Elizabeth F. Bailey... ........ Business Mgr. Advertising Mgr. fjli r I'm STUDENT HELP NEEDED OVER CHRISTMAS B R EAK Ful' Time or Part Time. or Hours Arranged to suit Your Schedule. Contact: STUDENT STORES Textbook Department Beginning Dec. 3 or earlier thru Jan. 14. 1974 i to House for sale in Pittsboro - $12,950. Two bedroom house on nicely landscaped lot, pine-panelled living room and kitchen, all appliances, central heat, drapes, rug. 542-3863 weekends and evenings. I must sell my 1968 VW van. 68,00 miles, very good condition. Asking $1050. Call 929-9182 or 942-7031. Keep trying. Photographer wanted: National Co. need local rep. Top pay, eves, and weekend work. Sports photos. Send resume to AAC 8940 National Blvd., I.A. Calif. 90034. OVERSEAS JOBS temporary or permanent Europe, Australia, S. America, Africa, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free info. Write: International Job Center, Dept NL, Box 4490, Berkeley, CA 94704. Reward. Lost November 24 male Irish Setter puppy, S'h months old, wearing brown flea collar. Call 942-7117. One dog, one cat, and one guy need a nice place to live for the spring semester. We would prefer mature female roommates, but others call too. 929-5829 ask for Nevin. Student Holiday Special. Get 10 FREE sample products, mailed directly to you. Purpose advertising. PLUS Get bonanza of money saving information. Complete $2. W.S.S A., Box 1533, Smlthfield, N.C. 27577. Lost: Green single fold wallet ID number 575-54-4547. If found please call 967-1380. Reward! STUDY AT OXFORD. EARN UP TO SIX HOURS CREDIT WHILE IN RESIDENCE IN LITERATURE, PHILOSOPHY, HISTORY, HISTORY OF CERAMIC ART, OR DRAMA. ROOM, BOARD, AND ALL FEES FOR A FOUR-WEEK TERM; $575.00. WRITE TO: DR. JAMES A STEWART, STUDIES ABROAD PROGRAM, UNC-A, ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 23804. Tumbieweed, that takes off its coat, rolls up Its sleeves and gets down to work; Raleigh, Schwlnn, Peugot repairs only experts; reasonable prices, Tumbieweed. 967-4874. Men's room contract for sale. Stacy Dorm on North Campus. Available January. 5 off! Must sell. Call Mike, 833-3846. Keep trying! Granville SOUTH spring room contract tor sale. Call 933 7416 ask for Jim Morgan or leave message. Keep trying! Alexander Spring Contract For Sale Contact Barry 933 7712 or 968-9221 or leave number to call. WANTED: FEMALE TRANSFERRING TO NCSU Need neat quiet female to share a four bedroom Townhouse walking distance to State campus Rent $52mon. Call 821-7498. High Rent Got You Down? Available immediately 23 bedroom mobile home (95.00 & $125.00 per month, some utilities furnished. Phone 929-2854 or 942-5234 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Apartment for Sublease 1.5 miles from campus. Bus stops at doorstep. $165 per month. 2 Bedroom. Call 933-7444.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1975, edition 1
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