Show Friday May 4 Page 6 1 973 foil for offered Mon’ course ‘City and the professors They will take the class from the city to the city of the future explaining in the first quarter what life was like without cities and the origin of cities based on a crossculture context Winter quarter classes will analyze their development and will emphasize the various types of cities such as the imperialist capitalist and trading Also included will be a comparative class schedule under courses education general of the rural Because of number of a large background the history USU students department felt a need for a class on this subject Peter Ascoli - assistant professor of history Derrick Thom assistant professor of geography and Richley Crapo assistant professor of sociology social work and anthropology are in Jacque Cochran staff reporter Next fall quarter a class examining the conditions that gave rise to cities and the conditions that resulted from them will be offered The name of the class is “The City and Man” It will be a three credit hour course that will be taught in a three quarter series The class is listed the pre-industri- al The course will run to approximately 1800 and will consist of two lectures each week on Mondays and Wednesdays with the class being divided into discussion sections on Fridays Classes are scheduled to meet in room 105 EC at 10:30 am Here’s a sneak preview of the first quarter final exam: “Define the city using examples given in the study of cities in different civilizations relating to their structures and internal functions Spring quarter when the focus will be on the city Thom will present the problems post-industri- al that industrialization has caused “No one general text is required” said Ascoli "We will be using different chapters and articles In fact this summer we will be preparing a list of readings for the class” pre-industri- al course” Legal help College decline Foreseen) ©fflmllinraeifirt later Dr Eyring predicted the leveling and then sagging Continued lveleing in higher education enrollment growth is forecast for the next five years After that Utah can expect yearly enrollment decreases through according to Dr Harden R Eyring assistant commissioner and director of planning in the of Utah System Higher Education On the basis of a study of live births and their relationship to high school graduates 18 years — p— 1985 enrollments “simply because there will be fewer and fewer high school graduates available for college entrance” Individual institutions could have increases or decreases through 1978 according to Eyring but the state system on the whole will grow moderately if at all then all institutions likely will show declines The Utah picture parallels forcasts for higher education institutions throughout the nation The National Education Association reported in their recent publication “Research Memo 1973-1- ” “Enrollments in higher education will continue to grow in very moderate numbers of about six more years after which they will decrease each year for at least seven years” The leveling off in enrollment bare traps JERQV’S i snnm-K890 U Main Serving Pork Chop Sandwiches Darbcque Beef v fddv Taw Svede Suede service set for students Sandwiches A appears to be accentuated by a change in attitude Eyring further said Fewer college-ag- e students are choosing to further their educations than have in the past He cited last spring V direct line to the University of Utah Student Legal Service has been established USU Walk-I- n Center the through The purpose of the service is to provide information and 'help of the legal problem? survey of enrollment intentions with many students including that face as an example landlord-tenahassles disputes “There were about the same etc over debts wages number of high school graduates court Although in 1972 as 1971 However only 72 representation is not available through the of this percent year’s graduating class said they would continue service students' may obtain accurate legal information on their studies beyond high school how to file claims and comIn the past five years an average of 80 percent had such an inplaints as well as receive the benefit of informed advice Such tention” Last fall when enrollments in a readily available (and free) service can arm any student with the state’s higher education institutions decreased about two an awareness of his legal rights and liabilities — saving him time percent over the previous year money and unnecessary worry the intention survey findings Efforts are being made to were partially substantiated arrange a program of visits by U “With the possible exception of of U legal students to the USU the two technical colleges every campus to provide legal help state institution felt the effect of service is The Legal Hot-Lin- e the attitude change In the fornf between 2:00 pm and available of an enrollment decrease’ '4:00 pm in the Walk-I- n Center UC Room 208 Eyring said Hot-Lin- e nt lgH IKliEiing tniyifn) ofvglcio tejmtg Pack Frames Pack Sacks Down Stooping Dags fonts fonts fonts Down filled coats Down filled vests Down filled sweaters Shell jackets Lowa D Bass Hiking Boots When You Buy at Four Seasons brawn Calf 23 4-m- an 3-m- an 2-m- an You ALWAYS Buy nH-nMW v OsyjJdo Calf the Best ? LJhrt& 106572 NO MAIN LOGAN L 753-246- 2 ATTENTION: Starting Monday - Four Seasons Will bo Open till 7 pm Mon - Sat to servo you bettor — - - - — |