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Show Page 8 The Thutulerbird Monday Fe&ruary 11, 1985 Winter enrollment is highest at 2,484 Full Meal Biscuits u 8! Get 6 Kentucky Nuggets coleslaw, Kentucky Fries and a buttermilk biscuit. Limit 2 orders per coupon. Good only for combination white dark orders. Not good in conjunction with an other special offer. Customer pays all applicable sales tax OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 10, 1985 198 North Main. Get 9 pieces ot the Colonel's Original Recipe or large side Spicy Crispy chicken, 1 large salad, BISCUITS. Limit dish and 4 FRESH BUTTERMILK 1 Good only lor combination order per coupon wo rcdark orders Not good in conjunction with any other special oiler Customer jP pays all applicable sales tax OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 10, 1985 Vi J Winter quarter enrollment e has reached an high at SUSC of 2,484 students. Enrollment is up 88 students or over 3.6 percent over last year's winter quarter figures according to statistics prepared by the SUSC Registrars office. Last winter, 2,396 students attended SUSC during the January through quarter, up until this year the highest winter quarter enrollment ever posted at the mid-Marc- h GOLDEN CORRAL SWEETHEART SPECIAL OVER 52 ITEMS COMPLETE VALENTINE DINNER FOR TWO Vif NCLUDES 16 OZ. CHOICE SIRLOIN 2 LARGE IDAHO BAKED POTATO TEXAS TOAST (FREE REFILLS) 2 ALL YOU CAN EAT SALAD BAR 2 DESSERTS 1 Full-tim- college. SUSCs enrollment has increased by 'nearly 29 percent over the last four years, from a fall quarter headcount in 1980 of 2,058 students to this falls headcount of 2,642 students, the greatest number of students to attend the four-yea- r college in a single quarter. According to winter quarter statistics, there are 931 freshmen, 502 sophomores, 434 juniors and 617 seniors attending SUSC. Of the total 2,484 students, 2,154 are enrolled in bachelor's programs, Winter quarter enrollment figures do not include those classes enrolled in non-cred- it and workshops. Add those individuals to the official headcount and enrollment would top 2,600 students, Young said. Majors with the greatest number of students are elementary education ( 3 39), business administration (282), physical education (115) and accounting (109). Another 127 students are majoring in programs. Entrepreneurs form club Many of the clubs that form at SUSC need help from the ASSUSC Senate, but members of the new Utah Student Entrepreneurs club dont: their whole purpose for being is to organize money-makinprojects. The club, which has a nucleus of about five students so far, is advised by business professor Harry Swanson, who also directs the Small Business Development Center. And the students in the club, essentially, are hopeful small businessmen. Basically, were a group of students who want to get into business ourselves, explained Dave Thayne, club president. We think that now is the time to do it theres no reason to wait until we graduate. The Utah Student Entrepreneurs will work in conjunction with a nationwide organization, the Association of College Entrepreneurs' (ACE), which is headquartered in at Wichita State University. g h the other 330 in vocational-technica- l programs. e equivalent (FTE) enrollment is up 4.3 percent over last winter quarter, 2,313 this year compared to 2,216 last year. FTE enrollment is determined, according to SUSC Registrar Barbara Young, by the total number of credits taken by all students divided by 15, the number of credit hours considered full time. One of the first projects SUSCs club hopes to start, in fact, is a radio program that could he marketed to other entrepreneur organizations nationwide. Well also start networking within the business community of Utah, said Swanson, outlining plans to visit a research park this year and each quarter attend conventions in Las Vegas. While the club is so far made up mostly of business students, it is not limited to them. One member, Raelynn Potts, is a theatre major, and she said she joined because shes had a lifelong dream of opening my own dance studio. Swanson noted that while the club will start its own businesses, were not going to be competing with the local merchants. Were going to look for a particular need and try to fill that need, he emphasized. ALL THIS FOR 0 VISA fsr&rr-- . ii yv Ojku) V CJrJ O j FEBRUARY 11 THRU 17 (MONDAY THRU SUNDAY) 90 West Hoover Ave 755 SOUTH MAIN STREET 585-23S- 5 c nv au ,'ji u w rL jLIi Q fi vl 586-448- 6 Give Your Sweatheart a Gift Certificate at Evans for Valentines $5.00 $ PtlOV 00 off any Style, Cut, Blow Expires Feb. 23 1985 off on any Perm Expires Feb. 23, 1985 J; 1 j'jj 4rvniin. 8 |