6The Daily Tar HeelThursday. February
aid
arounU. such as staying home and working
rather than traveling over the summer. Morris
said.
"We might expect the students to make
sacrifices," she said.
She disagreed with Reagan's view that the
federal government did not have an obligation
to aid students who wanted to go to college.
"The federal government doesn't have the
right to advocate that all students can earn
their way through college.
"The government has a responsibility to
educate the youth of America, which is the
best resource we have today."
If Reagan's proposed cuts are approved,
undergraduate and especially graduate student
programs may again be limited to the wealthy,
Morris said.
Students should be aware that the deadline
for applying for financial aid is March 1, and
the likelihood for late applicants receiving aid is
very small, she said.
"The University has every intention of using
all the resources available to help fill the void
left by any cuts in federal aid," Morris said.
"Right now the ball is in the students' court.
They have to get their applications in on
time."
In the past, the financial aid office has
handled more than $20 million for the 9,500
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25. 1982
From page 1
The office has had an increase in the percen
tage of collections of student loans this year,
which will help the office receive more money
for future loans, Morris said.
The financial aid office is planning to pro
pose alternatives to the administration this
week, Morris said. These alternatives include
expanded job-finding services and increased
efficiency in the office.
The UNC administration, the financial aid
office, and the Graduate and Professional Stu
dent Federation will announce specific plans to
protest the proposed financial aid cuts next
week, Morris said. . ' ' ;
There is no need for students and parents to
start writing to their congressmen now because
the issue may not come before both houses of
Congress until this fall, she added.
However, if students write as many letters as
were written by Social Security recipients when
social security was to be cut (there were 1 .2
million letters received each day by Congress
during debate on Social Security), it will be "a
whale of an effect" on the way Congress votes
on the proposed cuts, Morris said. -
Because of the proposed cuts, students may
be forced either to take time off to work in
stead of going to school, or work and go to
school at the same time, which would be very
difficult for most students, Morris said.
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KTAMS
Public service announcements must be turned into
noon if they are to run the next day. Each item will
TODAY'S ACTIVITIES
HusNmasters will have a meeting at 7 p.m. at Peppi's. Plans
for this semester's activities will be discussed., It is important
thai all old and prospective members attend this meeting.
Recorded speeches by Malcolm X will be presented and
discussed as part of Black History Month at I and 3 p.m. today
and at I, 3 and 6 p.m. Friday at Internationalist Books on 108
Henderson St. '.
Mademoiselle Magazine invites you to its Snack Free For All
from 12 a.m. until 4 p.m. (or until free samples run out) in the
Pit, or Union Lobby in case of rain. There will be free samples
and tips from Mademoiselle as well as free Tab and Tab-T-shirts
from the Coco-Cola Bottling Company . The display is
being sponsored by the PanheUenic Council.
'Cabaret auditions to be held
Performer auditions for the student
production of the musical Cabaret will be
held 3-5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m., March 1,2
and 3 in Room 224 of the Carolina Union
3-5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m.
t Interested students should come
prepared with two songs one up-tempo
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the box outside DTH offices in the Carolina Union by
be run at least twice.
The last meeting of the 63rd session of the Campus Govern
ing Council will be at 7:30 p.m. in T-5 Carroll Hall. All new
. members should attend; new officers will be elected.
The Pledge Club or the Theta Pi Chapter of the Alpha Kap
pa Alpha Sorority, Inc. will be presenting a Stepshow at 5:30
p.m. in the Great Hall. Please come out and witness this great
stepshow extravaganza.
The Carolina Students for Life will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday
Union.
AI ABS members please attend the general meeting at 3:30
p.m. in T-5 New Carroll Hall. There will be a constitutional
vote, and Dr. Linda Bower will speak on "Women in the
Business World." Interested business majors are also welcome.
Thursday p-K"m at the Baptist Student Union will feature
a Worship Service at 5:45 p.m. at the Battle House.
and one ballet. The 14-member cast will
include male and female actors, singers
and dancers. The production staff is
looking specifically for a character actress
in her mid-40s.
Cabaret will run April 21-25 in the
Great Hall of Carolina Union.
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Charlie Daniels Band.
Ilie iMiimai Student Lesion Council will have a mcetui(i ui 9
p.m. aMhe Battle House. -
BSM Cultural Committee will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the BSM .
office.
(rfcal Decisions '82 panel and discussion: "The Palesti
nians: Security, History and Human Rights," with Professor
Herb Bodman (history) moderator and Bobbi Benavie at 4
p.m. in Carolina Union Auditorium. Discussion booklet is
available at International Center in the Union.
Society of Janus will meet night in the Union.
Come lo the Kaffeeklatsch tonight from 3-5 p.m. at the
Newman Center. Speak German with professors, students and
community members. All levels of speakers welcome.
Alpha Chi Sigma will have a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. in
307 Venable followed by the pledge ceremony (called for
brothers) at 7:30 p.m. Pledges, please remember your S15
pledge fee.
Interested in volunteering an hour each week to brighten up
the lives of nursing home residents? Come to the orientation
meeting for Campus Y Nursing Homes Outreach Committee at
5 p.m. on the second floor lobby of the Campus Y building.
Please bring a little something to supplement a chicken dinner.
The Carolina Students for Life will meet at 8 p.m. in 218
Union.
WaB Street Ethics will be the topic of the Campus Y Dinner
Discussion at 5:30 p.m. Dr. Roger Shinn from Union
Theological Seminary, New York City, will be speaking at this
pot luck and discussion. Sign up at the Campus Y.
"The Palestinians: Security, History and Human Rights" is
the topic of the fourth Great Decision '82 discussion to be held
at 4 p.m. in the Carolina Union auditorium.
" The UNC Ecumenical Group will sponsor a slide show
discussion. "Modern Slavery-Today's Migrant farmworker"
will be at 8 p.m. in Person Hall. A reception will follow.
James Fallows, noted author and Atlantic Monthly editor,
will discuss "Current Trends in National Defense Planning" at
8 p.m. in 100 Hamilton Hall. The public is invited and the
event is being sponsored by Curriculum in Peace, War and
' Defense.
The UNC Guitar Association will meet at 8 p.m. in 202 Hill
Hall. We will discuss an upcoming concert and Billy Stewart,
will have a special presentation. This is an important meeting
and all guitarists are welcome. So practice your chops and br
ing your ax.
- The Funnybird Appreciation Club will meet at 6 p.m. in 1 13
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Lewis. AH interested auauDon mcmoers attend.
Fellowship of Christian Alheletes will meet at 8:30 p.m. in
the Union. Contemporary Christian Music Group will per
form. Also Michelle and Lisa will be there.
1
COMING KVKNTS ,
The BSM Gospel Choir will present a talent program featur
ing representatives of the Black Greek organizations and the
BSM sub-cultural wout at 8 'p.m. Saturday in the Hinton -;
James Recreation Room. A 50-cent donation is requested.
The American Bullet Theatre II will hoW an open company
class from noon until 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Hall.
The company will also have an open dresstech rehearsal 2-5
p.m. Saturday. Students are encouraged to come and watch
these two events. - '
The Black Interdenominational Student Association will
hold a special worship service in tribute to Black History
Month at 11:30 a.m. Sunday in the Carolina' Union. Rev.
Clarence G. Newsome, professor of religion at Duke, will
deliver the sermon.
Senior Class Committee will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in 215
Union. Important decisions will be made please be present.
No meetings on March 7 or 14. .
A program of sacred baroque music will be given at 4 p.m.
Sunday in the Grumman Chapel of University. Methodist
Church, Chapel Hill.
The Black Student Movement General Body meeting will be
held at 8 p.m. Monday in U pernio Lounge. Included will be a
forum for candidates running for BSM offices.
Israel and the Media: A Panel Discussion with area jour
nalists will be held Monday at the HiUel House on 210 West
Cameron Ave. For further information, call Hilld House at
942-4057.
Auditions for the Department of Speech Communications
production of Joan Dklion's novel, A Book of Common '
Prayer, will be held 7-9 p.m. Monday and 4-6 p.m. Tuesday in
203 Bingham Hall. All persons interested in perfonning or ser
ving in a technical capacity are encouraged to attend.
Carolina Symposium Pot-luck Dinner Discussion will be
held at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in 215 Union. Topic will be "Racist
or Sexist? How to call someone a name without being either of
the above" with Sonja Stone and Laurence Thomas.
Professor Sahatore I. Cpmporeale will discuss the relation
ship' of culture and society from sthe perspective of a
Renaissance scholar in his lecture "The Crisis of Humanism
and Theology in the Renaissance" at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 569
Hamilton Hall.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Student' Health Service is offering a four-week "Holistic
Weight Management Workshop emphasizing positive
lifestyle behaviors in a supportive group setting. Enrollment is
limited to UNC students less than 25 pounds overweight. This
group win meet four consecutive weeks beginning 2-3:30 p.m.
Tuesday, March 16 in the Student Health Service. To pre-
registcr, call 966-2281, ext. 275, to arrange for a pre-screening
interview (mandatory).
Anyone wishing to sponsor a blood mo bile next year should
contact APO at 962-3996 or 962-1044. This is a good service
project for fraternities, sororities and other campus groups.
Campus Y Summer Program Coordinator position .
available. Going to be in Chapel Hill this summer? Why not
look into serving as the coordinator of the Y's Summer Pro
grams. Drop by 102 Y Building for more details.
Pre-vet Students: Summer 1982 N.C. Agriculture and
Technical University in Greensboro will offer the required
animal science courses for admission to NCSU School of :
Veterinary Medicine June 7-July 16. NCSU in Raleigh will of
fer the required animals science courses July 6-Aug. 1 1. Come
by Pre-MedPre-Dent Advising Office in 201-D Steele
Building or 106 Nash Hall for additional information. Summer
School is the best time to get these courses. .
Anyone interested in International Affiars on the UNC cam
pus? If so, please call Susan Ladd at 933-1736.
Offering i Red Cross Water Safety Instruction Certificstkm
Course Tuesday and Thursday 8-1 1 p.m. from March 30 to
April 29 to certify instructors to teach Swimming. Participants
must be at least 17 years old and hold a current Advanced Life
Saving certification. Register now. Call YMCA 942-5156 for
more information.
Applications now available at Union Desk for Transfer Area
Coordinators, Freshmen and Transfer Orientation Counselors
and Pre-Orientatkra positions. Applications should be return
ed to 01 Steele Building by March 5.
Intramurals: Mandatory meeting for all scorekeepers for the
IM basketball playoffs at 4:30 p.m. in the IM Rec office. . .
Lifetime Leisure Activities program self-defense clinic is from 6
to 9 p.m. .
Free Diabetes Screening Clinic will be held from 5-9 p.m.
Thursday and Friday at University Mall. Faculty and students
will be present to answer questions on diabetes and diet. The
Clinic is being sponsored by the student branches of the
American Pharmaceutical Association and the UNC School of
Pharmacy. -
MED and SAAP applications are due at the UNC-School of
Medicine and at the N.C. Health Manpower Development
respectively on March 1 . For information about these two sum
mer session programs here at UNC for disadvantaged students
come to Pre-MedPre-Dent Advising Office in 201-D or 106
Nash HaD.
The Carolina Union Human Relations Committee is in the
process of selecting students, faculty and administrators to par
ticipate as observers in a four-hour Personal Racial Awareness
Seminar, conducted by Dr. Charles H. King, Jr. It will be from
1-5 p.m. Wednesday in Great Hall Union. Applications must
'be returned by March 5.
. Campus Y Big Buddies: remember ice skating from 10 a.m.
jjjitil 12 noon at, Daniel Boone Jiink. Little Brothers are admit
ted free.. Please show up. Also, applications for next year's Co-
" chairs are available at the Y. Deadline is March 5. 1
Win a Honda Crvfc and help fight hemophilia. Raffle tickets
only $3 from Arnold Air Society, Air Force ROTC, 962-7587.
John Kelvin Bryant and Cadets in support of the Hemophilia
Foundation.
Airborne Veterans please contact Bob Pace at 967-8492.
Anyone interested in co-chairing the Campus Y Dinner
Discussion Committee please stop by the Campus Y before
spring break.
Join us in a protest of VS. involvement in El Salvador. We
have rented four buses to carry students to Fayetteville on
Saturday. Tickets can be purchased at the Fort Bragg Coalition
table in the Union.
Ballots to nominate professors for Distinguished Teaching
Awards are available through March 5 at the Union, libraries,
Y-Court and around Campus. Submit to 102 Steele Building
by March 5. ,
Any UNC organizations or dubs interested in having a
booth or doing a demonstration at the New Well Health Fair
on April 6 and 7 please call 942-WELL between 3 and 7 p.m.
through Thursday.
"Chariots of Fire" discount tickets available from the
Maranatha Student Fellowship Monday through Friday from
11 a.m. until 1 p.m. and 3-5 p.m. at NCNB Plaza.
Pregnancy Supports Services (PSS) exists as a non-profit,
non-political organization concerned to offer women in crisis
pregnancies positive alternatives to abortion. If you would like
more information about our program or about how you can
help out, we welcome your calls. Evening, 942-8168 or daytime
at 929-3728.
DAT (Dental Admission Test) applications and "Update"
hand-out for those planning admission to dental schools for
fall '83 are now available in 201-D Steele Building and 101
Nash Hall. Test is April 17; application deadline is March 22.
MCAT (Medical College Admission Test) applications and
"Update" hand-outs for those planning admission to Medical
Schools in fall '83 are now available in 201-D Steele Building
and 101 Nash Hall. Test will be given April 24. 1.D. pictures re
quired with applications, due March 26.
Anyone Interested in serving as the UNICEF Y Committee
chairperson next year, please leave a message at the Y or call
967-3296 for more information. t
Applications for places at the reception for Tom Wolfe after
his Carolina Symposium appearance March 18 are available at
the Union desk. Watch for coming symposium events.
Nominations for the Roger A. Davis Award, presented to
the student who has given outstanding service to the Universi
ty, especially in residence life, are now being accepted.
Nomination forms are available at the RHA office, suite B,
Union, and are due March 31.
The Excec Committee of AED will meet at 5:30 p.m. Friday
in the hospital cafeteria. '
Undecided about a career choice or major? Career planning
and dedskMi making group will help you identify your interests
and skills and explore career opinions. Call University
Counseling Center, 962-2175 to sign up.
The Sixth Annual Student Lobby for Soviet Jewry will be
held Feb. 24 in Washington, D.C. Participants attend a brief
ing and then meet with their congressmen. For in formation call
Aliza Rosenthal at 933-6224 Or Hilld at 942-4057.
The Order of the Old Weil, a campus honorary recognizing
service and scholarship, is now accepting nominations for
1982. Nominations forms are available at the Union desk.
Deadline is Feb. 26.
Vietnam veterans interested in joining a support group, call
John Kin at 933-7057.
Opportunities for Walter Research Grants Applications
from faculty members of senior colleges and universities in
North Carolina for grants under the Institute's fiscal year
1982-83 program will be accepted until April 2. No exceptions
will be made to this cutoff date. Additional information and
copies of instructions for preparation of proposals can be ob
tained from the Institute by contacting the Office of the Director,-
124 Riddick Building, NCSC. Raleigh, 27650-59999,
Telephone 737-2815.
BTH arts staff
meeting
The arts staff will meet Thursday at
4:30 p.m. outside the Daily Tar Heel of
fice. Anyone interested in working for the
arts desk is welcome to attend the meeting
or come by the office. r
Writers wanted
. Anyone interested in joining The Daily
Tar Heel sports staff should come by the
office today or tomorrow between 3 and
5 p.m. and ask for Linda Robertson,
sports editor. Applicants with clips
should bring them. If you are unable to
make it at these limes, call 962-0245.
today