THE RIDGtRUNNER September 25, 1975 Page 3
Board of Trustees Meets
Uwen Jr. and Bernard
Smith.
The election of new
officers at the meet
ing saw past vice-
chairman Dr. Francis
Buchanan, a Henderson
ville dentist, elec
ted chairman. The
president of American
Enka, Maurice Winger
was elected vice-chair
man and Bernard Smith,
managing editor of the^
Asheville Times, was
re-elected secretary.
Chancellor Highsmith,
in reviewing the ac
tions of the General
Assembly, noted a $43
million bond issue
for higher education
is to be voted on by
the public in Nov.'76.
Included in the bond
issue is $1.9 million
for a new classroom
for UNCA, to be locat
ed behing the Zageir
Social Science Build
ing. Dr. Highsmith
said the soonest pos
sible date for use of
the 50,000 square foot
structure is late 1979.
’Citing a "reverse
Media Budgets . . .
Luguife proposeJ an
amendent to the Ridqe-
runner budget to delete
a $150 request for
carpet for the paper's
office. The amendment
passed, as did the to
tal request of $5964.
50, to be used to pub
lish the paper for the
entire academic year.
Frequent warnings
by S. G. President
Aiken that the Senate
was allocating money
it did not have, was
ignored by the body.
A motion by Freshman
Senator Becky Gooding
to table all the bud
gets pending a busi
ness office estimate
Fee Now Charged
To Teachers
Dr. Bergemann,
Chairperson in Depart
ment of Education,
has announced that
beginning October 1,
1975 a fee of $10.00
will be charged for
the processing and
issuance of the in
itial Morth Carolina
Teachers Certificate.
The following com
munication was sent
to Dr. Bergemann
from Dr. Craig Phil
ips, Superintendent
of Public Instruc- '
tion in North Carol
ina:
North Carolina
has never made any
char^^es for the is
suance of a North
Carolina teacher's
certificate. This
has, in the past,
been a service pro
vided free by the
State. It became
apparent in the last
session of the Gen
eral Assembly that
the cost of issuing
certificates which
the State has borne
was going to be
shifted to the indiv
iduals for whom the
service was perform
ed. The State Board
of Education has a-
dopted a Certifica
tion Fee Schedule
which is designed to
underwrite the basic
cost to the Stats of
processing records
and issuing certifi
cates to individuals.
This fee for the pro
cessing of an appli
cation and the issu-
ance''of the certifi
cate will be effec
tive with records
filed on and after
CONT. Pg. 10...
FROM Pg. 1
bind," Dr. Highsmith
said that as jobs be
come more scarce, en
rollment increases.
He said, ‘'we're happy
to have them but we
do not have the money
to support them." The*=
chancellor reported
full time equivalency
up 20%, more of an in*
crease than expected.
He said classes will
be larger but "our
faculty has been ex
traordinarily good
about accepting addi
tional loads when nec
essary."
Other business at
the Zh hour public
portion of the meeting
included an outline
of the new tracts in
the management pro
gram at UNCA. A new
Health Core Adminis
tration tract will in
struct those people
already in the health
care field with little
administrative train
ing, in addition to
new students.
The site for a sign
for the newly dedica
ted Justice Sports,
Health and Physical
Education Complex was
approved by the Trus
tees. It will be lo
cated on the road run
ning behind the gym
and will also serve
as a traffic divider.
A brief report was
given by Dr. Highsmith
on the possible loca
tion of a U.S. Forest
Service research cen
ter across from the
Botanical Gardens.
The Chancellor said the
request had been, made
through U.S. Represen
tative Roy Taylor and
Senators Morgan and
Helms office's for ad
ditional money to the
Forest Service for
architechural work.
Past Chairman F.
Hoyle Blanton express
ed his graditude and
thanks to the Board
and reaffirmed his de
sire to assist UNCA in
any way possible. The
meeting adjourned into
executive session at
5:25.
...FROM Pg. 1
of available revenues,
died for lack of a se
cond. Several Senators
approximated available
funds for first semes
ter at $34,000 for SG
expenditure.
The fourth item on
the agenda, radio sta
tion WUNF's budget re
quest, was considered
last by the Senate. In
light of the fact that
several Senators were
leaving to attend a
6:30 night class,
WUNF's budget was pass
ed in less than one
minute. The rapidly
passed budget of $3728
included itemized ex
penditures for engin
eering, programing,
and scholarships.
Included on the a- .
genda but not consider
ed for lack of a quor
um were social, intra
mural, film, office,
and scholarship budget
requests. The 90 min
ute meeting adjourned
at 6:30. The time of
the next meeting was
not announced.
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$33,500,000
UNCIAIMED SCHOIARSHIPS
Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and
fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these
sources researched and compiled as of September 5, 1975.
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS
369 Allen Avenue, Portland, Maine 04103
□ I am enclosing $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling.
(Check or money order — no cash, please.)
If you wish to use your charge card,
please fill out appropriate boxes below:
PLEASE RUSH YOUR
CURRENT LIST OF
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS
SOURCES TO:
Expiration Oat*
Monlh/Year
Matter Charge
Interbank No.
Credit I
Card No. I
Name
Address
City
State £.i\j ■
Maine residents please add 5% sales taxj I
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