the ridgerunner • Wednesday, february 23, 1972
Following is a list of semester expenses for 1972-73 released this
month by Vice Chancellor for Finance, William H. Pott.
Full-time students (12 or more hours):
Tuition (in-state) $130.00
Tuition (out-of-state) 900.00
General Academic Fee 20.00
Intercollegiate Athletic Fee 12.00
Student Activity Fee 22.00
Student Center Construction Fee 5.00
Recreational Facilities & Special Program Fees 6.00
Health Services Fee:
Non-dormitory students 5.00
Dormitory students , 18.00
Dormitory Rental (single room is $250) 190.00
Food Plan (required of all dorm students) 300.00
Sickness and Accident Insurance (optional if student
signs a waiver) , (approx.) 17 (per year)
Part-time students (less than 12 hours);
Tuition (in-state) 11.00/hr.
Tuition (out-of-state) 75.00/hr.
General Academic Fee 10.00
Student Center Construction Fee 5.00
1972 Summer School Fees (per term):
Tuition (in-state) 11.00/hr.
Tuition (out-of-state) 55.00/hr.
General Academic Fee 6.00
Recreatioijal Facilities Fee 2.00
Dormitory Rental ($70 for single room) 55.00
1973 Summer School Fees (per term):
Tuition (in-state 11.00/hr.
Tuition (out-of-state) 75.00/ hr.
General Acafiemic Fee 6.00
Recreational & Athletic Fee 2.00
Dormitory Rental ($80 for single room) 60.00
Other Miscellaneous Charges:
Parking
Application Fee (a one-time fee)
Transcripts (first one free)
Cap and gown and diploma
Late registration fee
3.00/yr.
10.00
1.00
14.50
$1.00/day up to 5.00
Sinen
Stone
-
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Blanton Wright.
Psychology Club Works
For Dept. Communication
Establishing two-way communi
cation between faculty and stu
dents was the main topic of dis
cussion in the Psychology Club
meeting Tuesday, Feb. 8. Al
though the Psychology Club
has been established for several
months it has been dormant
until now. During the course of
the meeting the members dis
cussed some organizational as
pects, the philosophy and some
long-range goals of the club.
The pervasive opinion was that,
communication between faculty
and students in the psychology
department is, at best, inadequate.
In order to remedy this situation
the psychology students sug
gested that there be a committee
to foster a two-way exchange
and bridge the traditional aca
demic gap.
Hopefully this communications
committee, could function as a
constructive mechanism to ex
press student’s grievances and
channel input into the depart
mental dicision - making process.
Thereby the student could have a
voice in such areas as curriculum
change, text book selection, and
course revision.
Before ending the meeting the
group discussed ways to elicit
broader - based participation
among interested students.
—by Iris Bartlett
Bulldogs Doing Well
Despite Some Missing Faces
Several weeks ago the UNC-A
basketball team suffered the loss
of four varsity, players due to
academic ineligibilities. To fill
the roster. Head Coach Bob Hart
man had to come up with some
new talent. His choices were to
come from the freshmen team,
and other varsity-men who had
less playing experience. So far
his new choices have proven them
selves to be “goodrisks.”
9
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Hartman’s ‘Rookie Round-
ballers’ have carried a large part
of the load and in some instances
even started. Outstanding efforts
from Gray Gautier, Dave Dilling,
and Mike Zimmer boosted the
Bulldogs to victories over the
University of Virgin Islands,
the Carribean All-Stars, High
Point, and Charleston Baptist,
before losing a heart-breaker to
Belmont Abbey in an overtime.
Gautier has led the move by
the ‘new’ Bulldogs. In the four
wins. Gray notched 51 points and
really provided the help on the
boards. In these same four games
Dilling hit for 35 points and also
hit the boards consistently.
Mike Zimmer provided the needed
bench strength which Coach Hart
man always seems to use to his
advantage.
Perhaps the unsung hero of
the “Rookie Roundballers’, is
Gary St. Clair. Already a varsity
player (before the academic sus
pensions), Gary had to begin to
play much more, and even work as
a starter in a few games. During
the four game win streak he
poured in 45 points, while he
was the big man around both the
offensive and defensive boards,
St. Clair, nick-named “The Saint”
by his teamates, played his best
game at High Point, where he
helped notch the initial win for
UNC-A on the High Point floor,
by leading all Bulldog scorers
with 6 field goals and 5 of 7 from
the free throw line for a total of
17 points.
But these men wern’t the only
ones involved in the victories. The
remaining starters and varsity
men had to pick up some of the
slack left by the missing faces of
Hartman’s ‘Faceless Five’. Jim
Pheasant, Dean Naney, Durwood
Dunlap, Kenin Cantwell, and
Mike Grace provided experience
and ability for the crippled Bull
dogs. The scoring for these players
during the afore mentioned four
game stretch are as follows:
Pheasant 40 pts., Nanney 27 pts.
(played only in the last two
games), Dunlap 45 pts., Cantwell
30 pts., and Grace 39 pts.
As easily noted, balanced scoring
was a key factor in the success of
the UNC-A forces. Perhaps with
a little luck, a lot of hope, and
more fastbreaking, pressing de
fense basketball, the playoffs,
for a chance at a trip to Kansas
City, aren’t dead. All we can say
is; May the best Bulldogs win!