Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / July 28, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
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V V \’, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1968 Highest Enrollment In <. * / Appalachian’s History Expected This Fall BOONE, N. C An en rollment of 4 050 fulltime students is expected at Ap pa.achian State Teachers Co.lege this Fall, according to figures released from the office of Dr. James Lacey, director of admission. This wi 1 represent an in crease of 274 fulltime stud ents over enrolment a year ago when 3,776 were enrol.ed for the Fall quarter. According to Dr. Lacey, the admissions office has re ceived applications from 4073 prospect ve students, including transfers and spec ia 1 students as well as fresh men. Os this number, 2,390 applications have been ap proved and the anticipated enrollment of new students is 1,692, which compares with the actual enrolment of 1346 new students a year ago. N The anticipate enrollment will be the highest in Appa lachian’s history. It likely will exceed the anticipated or projected enrolment of 4,000 for the 1966-67 term. Officials ant'cipate that the col'ege’s enrol ment will con tinue to climb in the next several years, and like y will reach a total of 6 000 stud- Why Not Take ; The Vacation Money And Remodel Your Home ? p 8 You And Tha Whola Family Can Oat Yaar Around Ploasuro From A "Stay-At-Homo” Vacation Whon You Spond * It Beautifying Your Heine. May Wo Suggest . PAINTING THE HOUSE I Blyj . GARAGE I . UPDATE YOUR KITCHEN i . A NICE NEW FLOOR I *OT|Ji r ! . insulation i Jr ii 1 See Us For All Your Building And Remodeling Needs I B. B. PENLAND l SON CO. Burnsville, N. C. ' ; Phono 682-2135 •;\ . \ i. ' ■ ents for the 1972-73 acade mic! year. An improvement in hous in'* conr’ltio-'s for students living on campus is expected this Fall with the addition of three new dormitories for and one for men. Figures re’eased by the co’.i le~e that college-own ed housing Is expected to ac como J ate 2 8?4 students compared with 2.146 last Fall A s ight Increase is antici pated in the number of com muting students, with fewer students havmg to seek housing in privately-owned facilities- According to Dr. L*cev, the anticipated enrolment will be broken down by classes thusly: 1300 fresh men, 1,225 sophomores, 900 Jurors, and 625 senio-s. The Pal term officiary open's Sept 12 with the first meeting of the college fac u tv and a faculty workshop. Classes however, will not be-in until Sent. 19. Regis tration is schedu’ed for Sept. 15 and 16. Freshmen will arrive and begin an orienta tion period on Sept 13, with uppercas-men arriving on campus Sept. 14 GARDEN TIME By: M. E. GARDNER I am a member of a state wide committee, the purpose of which is to advise con cerning the building of a curriculum in ornamental horticulture technology. This is just one of many currirula available to students who are enrolled in one of the community colleges now op erating in North Carolina. I was quite hazy about the aims, objectives and organi zation of the community college system until these points were explained to me at our first meeting. Basically, the system is composed of three divisions, all complementing each oth er: comprehensive commun ity colleges, technical insti tutes and industrial educa tion centers- It seems to me that the cha’lenge facing the com munity colleges In North Carolina Is staggering . As I told our advisory group, the success of this program will demand the best of the best from the standpoint of coun seling, curriculum building and instruction at all levels of responsibility. Here we are dealing with a segment of our citizenship which ml ht be referred to as the forgotten ones. There is something for every boy and girl, man and woman who is wi ling to put forth the effort—a program of social and economic recovery. Find out. ah vou can about your community col’eges be cause they may h°’n you, yonr son, your daughter, or a Mend ... “Tn the spring a young man’s fancyT~: . and I ml°dit rav. too, so does a fisherman’s. The young man’s might wane a litt'e but a fisher man’s d^es. Two weeks ago I caught a bream that weiehed 16 ozs. Any bream fisherman wll tell you what a thr'll it is to have one this size on the en'’ of a fly-line- What I am leading up to is the sharing vit.h you of a card given to me last week by a friend who heads a large tree exnr«*t organisa tion In the Piedmont. The title “When Fishermen Meet ” “Hlvamac! lobuddy. Pl near ong? Conlours. Ketch enney? Goddafew. Kin-’ar thav? Bassencarp. Enny sizetoom? Cunlanouns. Hit terhard? Sordalike. What chaeozin? Gogbaworms. Fi shinonaboddum? Rydinona boddur. Igoddago. Tubad. Seeyaroun.. Yeahtakideezy. Guluk and a happiday.” is so I SUMMER PRICES ARE NOW IN EFFECT I ON NO 2 FUEL Oil, KEROSENE, and DIESEI I FUEL I PRICES ARE GUARANTEED AGAINST I DECLINE AFTER YOU ACCEPT - DELIVERY, I UNTIL SEPTEMRER 30, IH«. I WE WILL RIU YOUR OIL TO YOU I SEPTEMRER 30, im I S A H 6REEN STAMPS 6IVEN IF ACCOUNT I IS PAID IN FULL IY SEPTEMRER 30, IH«6. I OIL TANKS, STANDS, aid FITTINGS I IN STOCK I WE ARE EQUIPPED TO DELIVER IN AIL I KINDS OF WEATHER WITH 4-WHEEI DRIVE I TRUCKS. I Let Us Fill Year Tank For fogl Yoor business is appreciated I BAILEY FUEL COMPANY Stalky Bailey I Rimillti, N.C. Plioae 442-2473 . j THE YANCEY RECORD Vacancy In State Dept* Announced RALEIGH. N. c. —a re cruitment program has been announced by the state Personnel Department to fill an existing vacancy for the position of Public Informa tion Officer m with the State Department of Public Welfare. A'l applicants must be colle-e graduates with a major in journalism or re lated field anl four yews experience in news report ing. public relations, or pub licity work (or have an equivalent combination of training and experience) The sa'ary range for this position is $7656 to $9732. Applications should be submitted to the State Per sonnel Department and not ices will be sent concerning ,thfe necessary examination An appointment to this po sition will be made from a register of ellgib’es of quali fied applicants who success fully como’ete a comoetitive examination. For further in formation contact vour local Emo’oyment Security Com mission office or the state Personnel Department.. TOOLS OF EDUCATION Every school year CARE’s of fice in Hong Kong is asked to , provide, writing materials for 20,- 000 Chinese refugee children who otherwise cannot attend school. Elementary student’s kits, at $1 per package, can be subscribed through CARE, New York 10016.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1966, edition 1
5
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