Mousing, director
resigns March 1
James D. Condie has resigned his posi
tion as Director of University Housing,
effective March 1, James O. Cansler,
associate vice chancellor for student af
fairs, said Tuesday.
Condie tendered his resignation to Vice
Chancellor for Student Affairs Donald
A. Boulton in December, Cansler said.
The University has made plans to adver
tise nationwide for a new director.
Condie could not be reached for com
ment about his resignation. Cansler and
other University officials declined to say
why the resignation was made.
An interim director will not be hired,
Cansler said. Associate directors for
residence life, operations, housing con
tracts and business would report directly
to Boulton until a replacement is found.
He said a new director probably would
not be hired until late June or July.
Cansler praised Condie for his con
tributions to the housing department.
"Under his leadership, the department
has acheived some national standing for
residence hair programs," he said. "He
has recruited a very fine staff. The hous
ing department has many good things
that can be said about it.
"We can go from here and build an
even finer program," Cansler added.
Condie became director in 1973 after
being director of housing at the Universi
ty of Minnesota since 1970. He has also
served as chairman of placement and
employment at . Utah State University,
director of housing at Fort Hays State
College in Kansas and at Weber State
College and as Director of Student Per-
wv
Wait may be dhilly
schools
Wednesday, January 13, 1982The Daily Tar Heel3
from pace 1
sonnel Services at
the College of
Southern Utah.
Cansler said he
anticipated 70 to
100 applicants
for the position.
The University
will solicit ap
plications in pro-
iessionai journals Condie
throughout the country.
A number of considerations will be
made before a final application is ac
cepted, Cansler said. Among the qualities
the University will look for are ex
perience, formal training, past ac
complishments and recommendations.
"That's one of the most nail-biting parts
of the hiring process," he said.
The final decision will be made by '
Boulton, Cansler said.
Students on financial aid may be in for
a chilling experience Wednesday, inside
as well as outside. Because of renovations
going on in the financial aid office in
Vance Hall, students who have problems
getting checks may have to wait for
assistance in a room with very little ceil
ing. "I came in over the weekend and the
ceiling was out," said Eleanor Morris,
director of financial aid. Although the
plaster will remain out, Morris said she
hoped the waiting room would have some
insulation by Wednesday.
Normally students who have problems
getting checks on second floor Vance
Hall have to go upstairs to get them settl
ed, but construction on third floor has
made the area inaccessible and forced all
the personnel in this area into the Pet
tigrew section of the office. 4
Students who have problems getting
their checks in Vance will probably have
to go back outside and upstairs to the
chilly waiting room on third floor Pet
tigrew. . .
BOT increases health
and admissions fees
, By MARK SCHOEN
DTI I Staff Wriler
The UNC, Board of Trustees has ap
proved recommendations to increase the
Student Health fee and the University's
admissions application fee.
During its regular meeting on Dec. 11,
the board voted unanimously to increase
the health fee by $8 annually, bringing
the health fee to $142. The increase was
necessary to offset a projected budget
deficit of $80,748, Donald A. Boulton.
1 ' I;.
SHS to evaluate its costs
By KEN MINGIS
DTH Slatf Writer
When the UNC Board of Trustees
unanimously approved an $8 increase in stu
dent health fees for next year, it also voted tq
require the Student Health Services to begin a
close evaluation of student health costs and
ways they can be cut.
The requirements prevent the SHS from
seeking any future health fee hikes or increases
in services until certain questions are resolved,
Student Body President Scott Norberg said
Tuesday.
"The resolution calls on the health service to
look into such problems as student health in
surance, possible excess of in-patient care, and
the difficulty students have getting service dur
ing the noon-2 p.m. lunch break," he said.
Norberg said in December before the vote
that various methods had been discussed that
might keep costs of the health service to
students down. He said he wanted SHS to look
for ways to do this before they asked for any
future increases.
Norberg, a 'member of the board, voted for
the Increasewhich will raise the health fee to
$142 a year.
"I said that 1 would agree to the increase on
ly if the health service answered some ques
tions about costs," Norberg said.
"One way of cutting costs would be to get
students who use the specialty clinics to pay in
full for the services," he said.
Extending the health coverage to more peo
ple, which might bring down the average costs
to students, is another idea that needs to be
looked at, Norberg said.
"With regard to the action by the Board of
Trustees, this will put the health service in a
holding pattern until they address these
issues," he said.
Norberg said that in addition to approving
the increase, the board also complimented
SHS Director Judith Cowan.
"It's clear that Student Health Services
meets student needs," Norberg said. "We
want to see if it meets needs that aren't there."
vice chancellor for Student Affairs, said
at the meeting.
During the meeting, Student Body Pre
sident Scott Norberg asked the board to
review alternate methods of funding Stu
dent Health Services. The board's action
marked the fourth health fee increase in
as many years.
The recommendation will go the UNC
Board of Governors for final approval.
Consideration of the increase should
come in April or May, said Felix Joyner,
UNC vice president for finance.
The board raised the admissions appli
cation fee by $10, bringing the fee to $25.
The increase was needed to improve the
admissions process, said John Temple,
vice chancellor for business and finance.
Revenue from the fee increase' will also
be used to improve recruiting programs
for exceptional students and minorities,
said G.P. Manire, vice chancellor and
dean of the Graduate school.
The additional revenue from the fee in
crease will mean a more personal and
responsive admissions process, Norberg
said Tuesday.
"Any program that enhances the quali
ty of student at the University, that im
proves the amount of talent, is always
something I'm willing to support," he
said. "We should be able to make signifi
cant improvements with the minority
recruitment program."
Norberg said the board told him the in
crease should not affect the number of
applications to UNC. Last year, the ad
missions office processed about 15,000
applications to fill about 3,000 spaces.
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Once in Pettigrew, they may be out of
luck again. All the students' files are still
located in the Vance section, where con
struction may make it impossible to get to
some of the files.
Morris said that because of this pro
blem, some of the students' aid could be
delayed, but not canceled. She estimated
that out of the 6,000 to 7,000 students
who receive aid, only 50 to 100 would be
inconvenienced in any way.
KIM WOODS
after hearing Reagan's statement. "It's a real
blow to religious freedom," Tice said Tuesday
evening. "The government oppresses religious
organizations that are the cream of the crop of
the country ... it's always been true that the
Lord's people have been ostracized by govern
ment agencies for taking a good stand."
Benjamin Hooks, executive director of the
National Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, said after hearing Friday's an
nouncement that he would not tolerate "the
raiding of the federal tax coffers by those who
would subsidize segregation," and promised
that the NAACP would take legal action. Re
garding Reagan's new position on Tuesday, air
NAACP spokesperson said that while Hoolcs
was supportive of the pendinj: legislation, the
NAACP would continue to take legal action
unless Reagan repudiated Friday's decision.
Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y..
planned to introduce legislation on Jan. 25
along with Sen. Gary Hart, D-Col., and Sen.
Charles Mathias, R-Md., to counter Friday's
decision- "Moynihan is not surprised the
President would want to. correct his position,
given how outrageous his original decision was
and how much opposition it provoked," said
Mike McCurry, a Moynihan spokesman, late
Tuesday. "Sen. Moynihan would be delighted
to have White House support for the necessary
corrective legislation,", he said.
Get a
mt (Qffii mm
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The slanted display makes these calculators
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functions like trig, stat, logs, roots,
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especially since it comes with the
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The book explains how to use
the TI-40 to work through, and
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If you're an advanced math
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more interested in the TI-55-II, which
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