4The Daily Tar HeelFriday, January 9, 1987
School Band Party featur
ing Satellite Boyfriend in
Great Hall. Free.
ing students for its annual toreign
policy lecture series. One hour's credit
for attending lectures. Inquire at
Office of International Programs.
Caldwell Hall.
1986 Yackety Yack yearbooks are
in! Come by Room 106 of the Union
if you ordered one.
UN1TAS applications are due at 5
p.m. in Suite C of the Union.
The Order of the Bell Tower is now
accepting applications for new
members. Applications are available
at the Union and must be turned in
by January 19.
Applications for Co-Chairpersons
for Crafts Bazaar, Human Rights
Week, and Footfalls are being
accepted in the Campus Y office until
January 14.
Campus Calendar
The DTH Campus Calendar
appears daily. Announcements
must be placed in the box outside
The Daily Tar Heel office, 1 04 Union,
by noon one day before weekend
announcements by noon Wednes
day. The DTH will print announce
ments from University-recognized
campus organizations only.
Sunday
11 a.m. The UNC Gaming Club
will meet in Room 210 of
the Union with officer
elections at noon.
3 p.m. North Carolina Fellows
Program will hold an
informational Open House
in Room 224 of the Union.
(
Thursday
Itoms of Interest
8 p.m. The Social Committee of
the Carolina Union is
sponsoring a Back To
Great decisions 87 is now register
A
ml i
Schools
better prepared young people in
North Carolina, and it will make the
college experience a lot more reward
ing." she said.
Students who lack the minimum
course requirements "have a harder
time doing well in college, and at
worst, they flunk out," Robertson
said.
In a brochure outlining these new
requirements for prospective stu
dents, the BOG affirms that the
admissions standards will "challenge
students all over North Carolina to
take college preparatory coursework
so that they can be better prepared
to enter and complete college, in
whatever field of study they choose."
Robertson said the new policy will
ensure that incoming students have
the skills to handle the demands of
a university curritulum.
"The university (system) has
always been concerned with the
quality of education in high school
and below because it affects the
quality of students the universities
get," she said.
The brochure and a letter from
UNC system President CD.
Spangler Jr. explaining the new
admissions policy were sent in
December to all school superinten
dents in the state and to the chairmen
of each local board of education. The
letter stresses the need for high
schools to make sure students know
the admission requirements for the
16 universities in the UNC system.
Leary
Tribune.
Leary, guru of the drug culture
of the 60s, advocates a view
opposite to Bensinger's, saying:
"Forced drug testing is unconsti
tutional, and a severe infringe
ment of our personal liberties as
true Americans."
Leary calls himself a pro-choice
"peace activist" in the war on
drugs, saying that the only way
to curb drug abuse is by self-
UNC & Memorial Hospital
Open Your Own Charge Accounts
with Span!rys and Squids.
Call Perry Dowd at 929-5098 or
write J&E Inc., PO Box 7, Chapel Hill NC
For More Information on
Charges or Banquet Facilities
January 7, 8 and
$10 Deposit
Free Engraving and Free Fraternity, Sorority and UNC Encrusting
rjIfZRFP JOHZS
Student
"It would be extremely unfortu
nate for students who aspire to enroll
in . . . (the UNC system) to find
themselves unable to do so because
these minimal admissions require
ments were not made known to them
. . ." Robertson said.
To aid the schools in informing
students of the new policy, the State
Board of Education, the Department
of Public Instruction and the BOG
have sent out brochures and had
annual meetings with guidance
counselors in each of the eight
education regions. Robertson also
said radio and television ads will air
during basketball games so that
information will reach prospective
students and their parents.
In the letter, Spangler says that
the BOG is concerned with the
courses students take in high school
because "all of our campuses have
been obliged to offer more and more
remedial work, necessarily providing
for a large number of non-credit
courses in basic subjects that the
students have not taken in high
school."
Spangler also states in the letter
that better academic preparation in
high school could lead to higher
university enrollment. "We know
that the courses of study students
follow is a compelling factor in
determining their level of prepara
tion for college, their aspirations to
go to college, their success in college
and their, performance on the SAT
discipline
and
accurate
information.
Leary, leader of the Futurist
movement and president of
Futique (for the opposite of
antique) a company that
designs software programs for
personal computers has led an
exciting and controversial life.
In 1950, he received a a doc
torate in clinical psychology from
the University of Calif oria at
9,10 am-3 pm
Stores
from page 1
and other tests."
Robertson said it is high school
guidance counselors responsibility
to make sure students know which
courses they will need to fulfill the
new requirements.
Bobby Florence, coordinator of
guidance services at Hillside High
School in Durham, said the students
had received brochures about admis
sions requirements, and the staff had
attended a conference in December
to learn about the new policy.
Susanne Warren, dean of student
services at Millbrook High School
in Raleigh, said counselors talk with
students about the new admission
standards as well as post the inform
ation in the school's career education
center.
Although many students at
Chapel Hill High School are already
enrolled in college preparatory
courses required by the new admis
sions policy, some still lack the
necessary courses, according to
Howard Fried, director of
counseling.
"There will be some students who
don't get the message or who can't
complete the requirements in three
years," he said.
But most students seem to be
getting the message. Trends in course
enrollments reported in the North
Carolina Public School Statistical
Profile show that enrollment in
required college preparatory courses,
is increasing.
from page 1
Berkeley. He lectured at Harvard
University for three years, and
was appointed director of the
Harvard Psychedelic Research
Project.
"Politics, religion, economics,
social structure are based on
shared states of consciousness,"
Leary said. "The cause of social
conflict is neurological. The cure
is biochemical."
DON'T MISS THE FIRST FILMS OF THE SEMESTER
at the Union Auditorium
i!
Friday, January 9 7, 9:30, 1 2
s1.60withUNCI.D.
JACK NICHOLSON
in
FIVE EASY PIECES
Sunday, January 11 7, 9:30 FREE
nMICHEWB
And Pro Motion Concerts Present
IN CONCERT j!M i
SUNDAY FEB. 22
7P.E2.
DEAN E. Sr.IITII CENTER
On The University of North Carolina Campus
ALL SEATS RESERVED $17.50 EACH
Tickets jo on se!r Saturday, Jan. 10th, at 10 am. at the; Smith
Center Ticket Office and local Tickctron outlets. For phone
orders, call 1-800-233-4050. MasterCard, Visa and American
Express accepted. Cash only accepted at Ticket Office and
Ticketron outlets.
ON SALE TOMORROW 10 A.F.1.
No Cameras or Recording Devices Allowed At Concert
tup MinuT dpi ownc m mnuri no
TMcfavmHiUa at ram heal
A Pro llotlon Concert In
X7
All the Range
One of the more successful new bands of 1986,
Bruce Hornsby and the Range, will perform at 8
Budget
emphasize (military) equipment and
not human capital," he said. "This
is indicated in the new proposed
Treasurer Harlan Boyles
said that it's not known right now
if the budget will go through, but
that state officials plan talks' with
North Carolina's senators and con
gressmen to ensure North Carolina's
future. '
Deputy State Superintendent
Reeves McGlohon said he is
concerned but not surprised about
the proposed cuts in education.
"We realize the seriousness of the
cuts as far as elementary and secon
dary education are concerned," he
said. "But when you consider the
past history, this is just another in
a series of cuts which have reduced
the federal government's role in
education."
McGlohon said .the federal
government should have a larger role .
in policy arid funding coeducation.
Rep. David Price, D-N.C, will
oppose the education cuts, said Paul
Seldman, Price's . acting press
secretary.
near sbn, oo AOrnOc Raeaitt,
Association With Racord Bar
p.m., Jan. 27,
available at the
The proposed budget includes a
new program called the Worker
Adjustment Assistance Program.
Slated to receive $1 billion, the
program will help laid-off factory
workers and dislocated farmers find
and train for new jobs.
An increase in social security
funding from $205 billion to $217
billion is also part of the proposed
budget. The president is also request
ing $105 million in aid to the
Contras, a group of rebels fighting
the Sandinista government in Nica
ragua. The sum is $5 million more
than he had asked for last year.
The budget will raise existing fees
and begin charging for some public
services. This will bring in $3.2
billion in revenue for the government
according to the budget breakdown.
This means the Coast Guard
would begin . charging for inspec
tions, licensing, searches and rescues.
The budget does include a reduc"-
tion of the deficit to $107.8 billion,
a little below the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings
Bill requirement of $108
billion.
Reagan's budget estimates that the
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from page 1
growth of the grdss national product
will be 3.2 percent for fiscal 1988,
which begins Oct. 1.
Michael Salemi, associate profes
sor of economics at UNC, said he
agrees "wholeheartedly" with the
other economists.
"I believe this is part of a political
game they're (Reagan's administra
tion) playing," he said.. "This budget
is not as kind to North Carolina as
the one Congress is likely to pass."
Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C, a
member of the Senate Budget Com
mittee which held a hearing Wed
nesday morning, confronted Budget
Director James Miller III about
several aspects of the proposed
budget, said Tom Lawton, Sanford's
press secretary.
"At, the hearing, Sanford asked
Miller if the President felt any
compulsion to submit a balanced
budget,' as he hasn't for six" years,"
Lawton said. "He also asked about
the selling off of natural resources.
He said if they had to do that they
should use the proceeds to cut the
national deficit."
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