Friday. :Sep!rmhnr. 19. 13C0Th- D:b Ter Hei--3
' Cy LYNN CASEY"
Staff Writer '
The stats and national editor is where the
University editor was, the University editor and city
editor zxz where the managing editor was, the
mana:r3 editor is where the news editor was and
the news editor is where the associate editors were,
and they're ,vvhere the staff writers were.
The staff writers arc in the north gallery of the
Carolina Union, where students and lost vagabonds
used to enjoy the comfort of cheap vinyl couches.
Tkz Daily Tcr lied experienced mass confusion
and chaos Thursday when construction workers
pushed living and nonliving matter 10 feet away
from the east wall of the Union. .
The wall is being torn down as part of the
construction on the new Union addition.
"I think the ones who suffered the most from the
move were Horace and Mildred (the Associated
Press wire machines)," said Jim Hummel, the state
and national editor. "They were right in the middle
.of the hog report when the movers came in. How
would you like someone playing with your wires?"
Horace -and Mildred are now located where the
features editor was, the latter is now where the
Weekender editor was, and the Weekender editor
doesn't know where she is yet, said a spokesman for
the campus paper.
Later, Melanie Sill, Weekender editor, said she
had found her desk at the crossroads of death in
between the reporters and the telephones. '
"Its going to be like working in the San Diego
Zoo," Sill said.
Mark Murrell, features editor, said his writers
were having a hard time finding him.
"They walk in in a daze, you know, with their
eyes wide open. It's sort of like they're displaced
persons, refugees from a war-torn land," Murrell
said. .
Murrell, however, was optimistic about the
outcome of the mass exodus. "We're used to chaos
here," he said. "I know we can handle this. Is this
not future shock?"
Assistant sports editor David Poo'e said, "We
have a good young-team, but this period of
adversity will challenge us. We've got good senior
leadership and I think we'll bounce back if everyone
gives 110 percent."
, Managing editor Dinita James took a different
view about the unexpected move. "I'm mad as
hell," she said.
"The problem is no communication. Howard
Henry (Union director) must have changed his mind
five times. When 1 left last night, I was under the
impression that they were just going to move the
wire machines
"During my 11 o'clock class this morning 1 was
informed that they were moving everything,"
James said. "If they had told us they were going to
move everything we could have had our stuff
packed in boxes and the move could have just taken
one hour. Instead, everything was confused and
moving took up most of the day.
"I think it was inconsiderate." she said.
Union director Howard Henry said he was
pleased with the way the move went. "Everyone his
been very cooperative and everything is fine," he
said.
The DTH staff deserves a pat on the back for
'adjusting so well, he said.
utrti Scott Scarpa
DTHsr Lynn Ccssy loses way
...editorial assistant
?eveF SreolkmeEiL enrolled
Ty SUSAN MAUNEY
Staff Writer
4
Final fail 1930 semester enrollment
totals show a decrease in the number of
freshmen and graduate students at UNC
from last year.
This year's freshman class of 3,232
has 222 students less than that of last
year. The class is 57 percent female.
UNC registrar Lillian Lehman said that
the projected goal for the freshman class
this year was 3,200. Lehman said that
last year's higher enrollment was due to
a larger number of accepted students
who actually enrolled than expected.
Graduate student enrollment is down
by 01 students from last year's 4,777,
while professional student enrollment is
larger than last year's. Professional
students (law, dental and medical
students), outnumber the 1979 class by
only 25 students. Seventy-one percent are
male.
Total undergraduate enrollment of
14,912 is 251 students more than the
.1979 total of 14,661. Lehman said the
larger number is due partially to the
large freshman class admitted last year
and an increase in off-campus students
from last year. On-campus . student
enrollment of 19,913 this year is up from
19,51 1 last year. More than 56 percent of
UNC undergraduates are female.
Overall enrollment for fall 180 is
21,465 with a male-female ratio of 46.68
to 53.32 percent. The ratio of females to
males has increased from 52.6 percent
last year. Lehman said that little
consideration is made between male and
female applications for admission.
Malio Soma EVIortoy
Kop Sovo tiio Environmont
Subpcts cro nosdsd for experiments at the Environmental
Protection Agency on tho UNC-CH campus. Pay is $5.00 per
hour. Requirements: healthy males, 18-40, non-smokers for at
least a year. For mora information, please call SSS-1253, between
8:00 cm and 5:00 pm.
Call 966-1253
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Our New Location:
TAKE-OUT SERVICE
.AND SPECIALH-AT- IXNCII
All lunche served with fried rice
gg roll, choice of entree and towp.
Warn 2pm Mondoy Friday
Wf AiSO SfBvt CEGUIAB MfNU AT IUMCH
lunch: Weekdays 1 1 om-2 pm
Sat. & Sun. 12-2:23 pm
Dinner: 5-10 pm daily
1434 EAST FRANXIIN
ST. CHAFEL H!U 942-1613
I WE DclIIy CrOSSVJOld by Hush McOrcy
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510 W. FRANKLIN STREET
929-0263
WE ARE BUYING DIAMONDS
1 CARAT AND OVER.
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ALSO RUBIES, EMERALDS ' ;
AND SAPPHIRES
We are now buying CLASS RINGS, DENTAL GOLD, WEDDING
BANDS, GOLD COINS, GOLD JEWELRY, SILVER JEWELRY, AN
YTHING MARKED 10K, 14K, 18K GOLD or 999. We test unmarked
Rold.
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CLASS RINGS
X-Largs 42g
Large 37g
Medium ZZ3
Small 223
Mini IO3
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14K
2S3.95
254.56 144.23
192.64
151.35
63.93
157.50
C3.6D
33.CD
lV3
X-Lsrg 153
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Small 7g
T.Inl 53
1C3.23 79.CD
C2.5S 63.C3
61.92 47.70
52.53 37.10
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR STERLING SILVER
OR SILVER COINS
Pre-1964 10 01. or Less- 10 oz. Silver Dollars 13 each Kennedy Halves
Silver Coins 10-20 02.- 10.50 oz. (Circulated) 1965-1969
10.25 pi't dollar 20-30 oz.- M1.00 oz. Silver Dollars 15 each 1.50 for each .50 piece
30 oz. or more- 12.00 oz. (Extra Fine)
Silver Dolhrs 20 and up
(mint)
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For well-preserved, intact gold jewelry, we'll pay a premium price.
j WE GUARANTEE TO ' BEAT A N Y B O D Y' S "
i ADVERTISED PRICES. Brins in any of our com-:
petitor's ads and we'll give you a higher price.
Navajo Trading Pcist ha bet-n i-stabliht'tl in the Triangle area since 1977. Our
first store opened on th Street in Durham in 177, and our Franklin Street loca
tion op ned in May,
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712 N.nth St.
2Ci-7714
510 it
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