Fnd3y, October 10. 1969
Page Six
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
16,430 Students Is All-Time High
SAUE 3 and 4c
on Every Gallon of
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The fall enrollment at
Carolina increased 197
students over last fall's,
according to statistics released
yesterday by the Office of
Records and Registration.
Total enrollment is 16,430
compared to 16,233 last year.
Most of the increase is due
to the influx of graduate
students in the professional
schools of law, medicine and
dentistry (from 990 to 1072)
and of evening college students
(from 427 to 507).
Frank Giles, assistant
director of the office, said
more students are taking
advantage of night classes,
working during the day and
attending class at night with a
reduced academic load.
Also increased is the
number of undergraduates in
health sciences (up 65) and the
number of graduate students in
fields other than the
professionals (up 26).
Total undergraduates in
academic affairs, on the other
hand, showed a decrease of 14,
while increases were recorded
in the Schools of Arts &
Sciences, Education and
Journalism, total in the
General College dropped 141
from last year.
"The drop is due to many
students transfering to other
schools either within or outside
the University," Giles said.
A decrease of 42 was
recorded in the graduate
centers, both on and off
campus.
Statistics show an increase
of 277 freshmen students from
last year but a drop of 393 in
the sophomore class. Juniors
increased by 242. Seniors
decreased by 79 but fifth year
undergraduates rose by 34.
Special students increased by
41.
7 RRTn W
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Does it really work?
If you've ever resorted to NoDoz' at 4 a.m.
the night before an exam, you've probably
been disappointed.
NoDoz, after all, is no substitute for
sleep. Neither is anything else we can
think of.
What NoDoz is is a very strong stim
ulant. In fact, NoDoz has the strongest
stimulantyoucan buy withouta prescrip
tion. Caffeine.
What's so strong about that?
If we may cite The Pharmacological
Basis of Therapeutics: Caffeine is a
powerful central nervous stimulant. Caf
feine excites all portions of the central
nervous system. Caffeine stimulates all
portions of the cortex, but its main action
is on the psychic and sensory functions.
It produces a more rapid and clearer flow
of thought and allays drowsiness and
fatigue. After taking caffeine, one is ca
pable of more sustained intellectual ef
fort and a more perfect association of
ideas. There is also a keener, apprecia
tion of sensory stimuli.
Very interesting. But why take
NoDoz when you can get caffeine in a
cup of coffee?'
Very simple. You take NoDoz all at
once instead of sipping coffee for 10 min
utes. And if you take two NoDoz tablets,
the recommended dosage, you get twice
the caffeine in a cup of coffee.
Two tablets isn't that likely to be
habit forming? Definitely not. NoDoz is
completely no7-habit forming.
Which means it's safe to take
whether you're cramming at night. Or
about to walk into an 8 o'clock class. Or
driving somewhere (even though you're
rested) and the monotony of the road
makes you drowsy.
One last thing you should know
about NoDoz. It now comes in two forms.
Those familiar white pills you take with
water. And a chewable tablet called
NoDoz Action Aids. It tastes like a choc
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NoDoz does.
And if you've managed ' -
to stay awake th is ... A
long, you Know
that's quite a lot.
X
The undergraduates,
totaling 11,142, show an
increase of 132.
In undergraduate divisions
the largest increases are in the
School of Pharmacy (64) and
the School of Arts & Sciences
(87). The largest decrease is in
the School of Nursing (24).
In graduate divisions, the
biggest gainers are the School
of Public Health and the
School of Law, both rising by
49. The School of Arts &
Sciences dropped by 93.
The increase of female
students (110) is slightly more
than that of males (87). Males
outnumber females 11,431 to
4,999.
Considering only
undergraduate students, the
ratio is 7,821 boys to 3,321
girls.
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. V jt. jfv jv V J jSt V.j?!vftSi JKyKyfes"'i
OSeUt
UP Officers Are
Moratorium Plan Drafted
By SUSI RUSSELL
DTH Staff Reporter
The adoption of a policy on
the Vietnam war moratorium
and the election of officers
were the primary items of
business at a University Party
meeting Sunday night.
The 120 members present
urged "all students to take this
opportunity to examine their
stands on the American
involvement in the Vietnam
War."
Also, they "further urge all
students who feel that efforts
toward ending the war should
increase, to express their
opinion in the Oct. 15
moratorium."
The final policy statement',
introduced by Carol Spruill,
secretary of the student body,
recognized "the legitimate
democratic process of forming
pressure groups to relate public
opinion to representative
leaders."
In an attempt to revive the
importance of class officers on
campus, the UP also agreed to
nominate candidates for the
election of class officers this
year.
Guil Waddell, who was
elected permanent chairman of
the UP, pointed out that a
person must be present at at
least one party meeting prior
to the nominating convention
Oct. 26 in order to be eligible
to vote.
Discussion on a double
jeopardy policy stand of the
UP was delayed until the next
meeting, which will be held
Sunday, Oct. 12, at 8:00 p.m.
in Howell Hall.
Legislature vacancies which
have been filled by the
executive board through
interviews were also
raver Jr
announced. The appointments
include: Men's District 1, Gene
Yates; MD 4, David Wynne;
Women's District 1, Joan
Bardin.
Trent Oliver, Paul King and
Vergil Deetus have been
nominated for the two seats in
MD 10.
The Craig Senate will make
a final decision on the
nominations for that district.
MD 4, MD 12 and WD 4
remain vacant. Interviews for
students interested in these
positions are to be held
Monday or Tuesday of next
week.
Persons interested in
running for class offices should
contact Guil "Waddell before
Saturday at 933-3904 between
2 and 5 p.m.
11 000010 L1001
SAT. MIGHT 0-12
FREE! MIXERS PROVIDED!
Granville West Lounge
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GRADUATE STUDENT MIXER
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i 8-12 Refreshments Provided
Soc- Li. Gov.
G.R.C.
I
t.
1 or
eace
Voters
er vices Slated
" ah
egiswer
Voter registration for
Orange County and the Chapel
Hill area will be Oct. 11, 18
and 25 from 9 a.m. to 6:30
p.m.
Mrs. James Brown, a
member of the voter's
registration committee, said
the League of Women Voters
would probably hot operate
information booths for Chapel
Hill registrants as it has in
previous years.
Instead, she explained, "We
will probably use radio and
newspaper announcements. We
have just started a fact sheet on
the tax issue that will be
handed out to voters."
Mrs. Stuard Chapin, a
member of the elections
committee in the league, hopes
to a have permanent
registration after this year's
election.
There will be a community
prayer service for peace held in
the Chapel of the Cross at 8
p.m. Oct. 15.
The" service is sponsored by
the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Ministerial Association and the
Campus Ministry.
The Rev. W.W. Finlator,
pastor at Pullen Memorial
Church in Raleigh, will deliver
the homily at the service.
Students of the University
and clergy from town and
campus will fill the official
functions of the service, and
the congregation will be invited
to participate in songs and
responsary prayer.
The Rev. H.L. Watson,
pastor of the University
Methodist Church and
chairman of the Ministerial
Association, said the service
"should not further polarize
the positions" taken on the
Vietnam war.
"The only demand to be
made at the service will be
directed to God that He
immediately deepen our thirst
for peace as the rational
context for human living and
that he give us the wisdom to
find the shortest way to that
goal," said the reverend.
GR
AD STUDENTS RECEIVING
DEGREES IN JUNE
) i liy 0 W till w
Your Yearbook Portraits
Will Be Taken From
Oct. 14 to Oct. 24
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS
NOW (Oct. 7-10) In Front of the
Carolina Union Information
Desk Detweon 12:00 and 5:00
".The old
registration a
system was
month before
election day. With the new
system the books would be
open during the weekdays and
not a month before elections,"
she explained. -
The election books would
close a month before election
with the new system, she
added.
Registration booths in the
Chapel Hill area will be located
at the following precincts:
Country Club, Woolen Gym;
Glenwood, Glenwood
Elementary School; King's
Mill, Barrett's Garage;
Westwood, Lincoln
Elementary; Northside, Fire
station No. 1; E. Franklin,
Chapel Hill Public Library; and
Estes Hills, Guy B. Phillips
Junior High School.
Voters unsure of their
particular precinct should
contact Mrs. Esther Kuhlman
at 967-1574.
timi
The longest word
in the language?
By letter count, the longest
wArrt mav he nneumonoultra-
' " r ;
microscopiCsilicovolcanoconiosis,
a rare lung disease. You won i
find it in Webster's New World
Dictionary. College Edition But
you will find more useful infor
mation about words than in any
other desk dictionary.
Take the word time. In addi
tion to its derivation and an
illustration showine VS. time
zones, youH find 48 clear def-
initions of the dinerent mean
ings of time and 27 idiomatic
uses, such as time of ones nje.
In sum, everything you want to
know about time.
Th? dictionary is ac Droved
anH ii&d hv more than 1000
mllfw and universities. Isn't
it time you owned one? Only
56.50 for 1760 pages; S7.50
- thumb-indexed.
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