BOG forced
to increase
UNC tuition
By AMY TANNER
Staff Writer
When students opened their tuition bills
this summer, they found that it costs more
to be a UNC student than it used to.
Tuition for the academic year has in
creased 10 percent for in-state students and
26 percent for out-of-state students. In
state students will pay $480 in tuition for
the 1983-84 year as opposed to last year's
rate of $436. Out-of-state tuition this year
is $2,842 and last year's rate was $2,260.
University officials were unsure last
week how the tuition increases would af
fect the enrollment of minority and out-of-state
students. Enrollment figures are ex
pected to be available as soon as a head
count of this year's freshman class can be
taken.
"I always regret any necessary increase
because of those who barely had it worked
out to come," said Chancellor Christopher
C. Fordham III. "It's a modest price, but
it's still important to keep it down."
Most financial aid was granted before
the tuition hike, and therefore the awards
did not make up for the added expense of
tuition, said Eleanor Morris, director of
student aid.
"The lateness of the decision has caused
great problems for students and families,"
Morris said.
Out-of-state students can write to the
financial aid office and request additional
aid. "If an out-of-state student needs extra
aid, and I don't see why they wouldn't
it was such a substantial increase they
can apply," Morris said.
August 25, 1983
Date of Billing
Social Security Number
August 23, 1983
Payments Received Thru
Area Code 91 9
Telephone 962-1 368
UNIVERSITY CASHIER
Hours: 8:30 to 3:30 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Uony-Fray 103 BYNUM HALL, 008-A
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA 27SI4
STATEMENT OF STUDENT ACCOUNT
Tuttm mi taas art dut it rtistratio tut must be ptd by the ltd di of refiArtfiOR tor tack aemetfar Accounts not paid ra fun by th last day of refijtratioii we subiect to
a lata payment tat and possibl distflroUmmt. Please make checks payablt to the Unraamtii of North Cantata and mail or bring top hall of bill along nth pgr remittance to
the aboat eddrm. Pitas heap this office advised of ysw correct mailing address
"Chartes and payments reflected a this statement are through the date indicated Any charges or payments after this date will be reflected on the nest statement. All sub
sequent chargts must be paid prior to any future registration, issuance of a transcript, or award of a diploma or certificate.
(SUtmtKSIK)
Statement for the Account of .
JOHN DOE
DATE
DATE I DESCRIPTION OF CHARGES, PAYMENTSjOR ADJUSTMENTS I CHARGES "1 PAYADJ. 1 BALANCE
082583 North Carolina Tuition, Fall 1983 J240. I 00 $240:1 00
082583 Student Fees, Fall 1983 142. 75 382. 75
082583 Room Rent, Fall 1983 445. 00 827. 75
082583
082583
082583
DESCRIPTION OF CHARGES, PAYMENTS. OR ADJUSTMENTS
Nonresident Tuition, Fall 1983
Student Fees, Fall 1983
Room Rent, Fall 1983
CHARGES
$1421
142
445
00
75
00
PAYADJ.
BALANCE
$1,421
1,563
2,008
$2,008
00
75
75
75
$827.j 75
E AMOUNT
Monday, August 29, 1983The Daily Tar Heel9A
Students must sign draft
form to get financial aid
PAY ABOVE AMOUNT
The Student Aid Office will probably
not award extra money to in-state students
because the tuition increase is less than
$100, she said.
"We're keeping a folder of those who
have applied, and at the end of September
we will start to see how far our money will
go," Morris said.
There should be enough money for
those students applying, but the money will
probably be in the form of loans or work
Students on financial aid can get
checks this week at Vance Hall
By JOSEPH BERRYHILL
Staff Writer
Financial aid the lifeblood for many
UNC students will be distributed at
Vance Hall this week, and most students
receiving aid should be able to pick up
their checks, said Eleanor Morris, UNC
director of student aid.
"Most everybody whose application
was completed on time and who returned
papers on time will get a check," Morris
said.
The checks that the Student Aid Office
will be distributing this week come from
.various grant, scholarship and loan, pro
grams at the federal and state level, Morris
said.
Approximately 6,000 checks are ready
to be distributed to about 4,000 students,
Morris said. Some students receive more
than one check.
Most students expecting job assign
ments in the Work-Study program should
also be able to pick up those assignments
next week.
About 700 Work-Study assignments will
be ready to distribute this week, and only
students who applied late or who are re
ceiving a late award should not have a job
assignment.
But assignments for about 100 graduate
students who will become teaching as
sistants under a new Work-Study program
may be delayed, Morris said. The Student
Aid Office is working with University
academic departments to complete the
assignments as soon as possible, she add
ed. About 9,000 UNC students receive stu
dent aid, Morris said. Only 4,000 will re
ceive aid checks this week because of late
applications and the fact that aid is given
throughout the year, she added.
About 10 percent of recipients also re
ceive their checks directly from lending
institutions and not the Student Aid Of
fice, Morris said.
A switch-over to an automated system
caused some delay in the processing of
checks this year, but overall the system has
worked well, Morris said.
"We've finished more checks this year
than we had at this time last year," she
said.
The financial aid checks and job
assignments will be distributed by the Stu
dent Aid Office from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to
day through Thursday at Vance Hall with
an alphabetical system based on students'
last names. Friday will be a make-up day
for students who do not pick up their
checks on the correct day.,;i 1m
& An official from the Student Aid Office
will be near the end of the line to inform
students if their checks are not ready,
Morris said.
"A student doesn't need to worry about
getting in line for 45 minutes and then get
ting here and finding there's no check,"
she said.
Morris advised students to come by
Vance Hall later in the afternoon to avoid
lines which usually form in the morning.
The number of students in line should
be about the same this year as last year
because the Student Aid Office has had
about the same amount of money to distri
bute, Morris said, adding that budget cuts
had not hurt the system this year.
"Congress has not granted the budget
cuts that the (Reagan) administration has
proposed," she said. "Congress strongly
supports programs like Work-Study," she
added.
About 1,000 UNC students accept jobs
under the Work-Study program, Morris
said. But the number of students who
work for their financial aid could increase
in the future, she said.
"Over the next decade, I think there ,is
going to be an emphasis on work," she
said. "Federal programs will emphasize
work."
'DTH' needs photographers
The Daily Tar Heel photography
department will hire one staff
photographer and one stringer for the fall
semester. Experience is a requirement.
Anyone interested should bring a port
folio or other examples of their work by
the DTH office any afternoon before
Thursday at 3:00. Ask to see the photo
editor.
YE OLE WAFFLE SHOP
Mori. -Sat. 7:00 iam-1 0:00 pm
Sun. 9:00 am-9:00 pm
Serving breakfast food and burgers
A LANDMARK OF CONSISTENTLY HIGH QUALITY
CHINESE FOOD IN DOWNTOWN CHAPEL HILL FOR THE
LAST 5 YEARS.
it
WW.
Th Geld?nCr23en
A PLACE WHERE THE CONNOISSEURS OF CHINESE
CUISINE CAN ENJOY A DELICIOUS MEAL.
' Always fresh
Always the best ovoilable ingredients
Always at o low cost
Always served with efficiency so your wait is never very long
130 E. Franklin St. Open 7 days o week
929-5728 11 om-8 pm
programs. "There isn't enough scholar
ship money to compensate," Morris said.
Students interviewed on campus hadl
mixed reactions to the tuition hike.
"I think the increase is a little much for
all at once," said Karen Henry, a fresh
man from New Providence, N.J. "One of
the advantages of tuition being lower than
comparable schools is that UNC can at
tract quality students who otherwise might
not have been able to attend."
Bob Cook, a sophomore from Albany,
Ga., said he has felt the effects of the tui
tion increase. "It has forced me to get a
job, and this makes it harder on me
because normally I would not have
worked," Cook said.
Brad Knight, a sophomore from
Westerville, Ohio, said it was "a sign of
poor financial management to increase tui
tion 26 percent in one year. Hopefully the
26 percent increase didn't turn anyone
away who would have added to the Chapel
Hill community."
By JOSEPH BERRYHILL
Staff Writer
If you are a UNC male eligible for the
draft who expects to receive a federal
financial aid check this week, you've got to
sign on the dotted line first.
Draft-eligible males must submit a form
to the Student Aid Office certifying they
have registered for the draft before they
can receive federally funded financial aid.
Female students born before 1960 and
those less than 18 years of age must also
sign the form, specifying the reason they
have not registered for the draft.
"Any student who has not already
signed the form and who is going to get
financial aid next week will have to sign
that statement," said Eleanor Morris,
UNC director of student aid.
About 2,800 of the 9,000 UNC students
who receive financial aid have already
completed and submitted the compliance
forms, Morris said.
Since July 1, the UNC Student Aid Of
fice has not been distributing any financial
aid checks to students who have not com
pleted the form. On July 1, a law linking
draft registration and the eligibility for
federal student aid took effect.
The law, which is an amendment to the
Military Selective Service Act, was passed .
by Congress on Sept. 8, 1982. It specifies
that any student required to register with
the Selective Service must do so or become
ineligible for federal student aid.
Programs which are funded by federal
student aid include the Pell Grant,
Guaranteed Student Loan and College
Work-Study programs.
Colleges mav continue to distribute
funds to students who have not completed
the compliance form until Oct. 1 , provided
they collect the forms later. Several actions
by the Department of Education and Con
gress have resulted in the extension of this
grace period for colleges from Aug. 1 to
Oct. 1.
But Morris said that distributing finan
cial aid checks to students without collect
ing the forms is inefficient, because the
Student Aid Office must still go back and
collect signatures, Morris said.
"We decided to go ahead and require it
now, rather than go back and get it later,"
she said.
If students who received aid refuse to
sign the form later, their names must be
turned in to federal officials by the Student
Aid Office, she added.
"Collecting the forms now is in the best
interest of the students and University,"
Morris said.
Morris said she was unsure if anyone
has yet refused to sign the compliance
form, because some students do not pick
up checks for unknown reasons. If a check
is not picked up by a student, it is
automatically cancelled, she said.
"But to my knowledge, no one has just
flat out refused to sign it (the form),"
Morris said.
Morris said the law would create more
paperwork for the Student Aid Office. "It
will slow the line down," she said.
Morris also said she disagreed with the
method of enforcing the selective service
legislation.
"It doesn't seem to me that in the
distribution of student aid that that's the
place to enforce another law," she said.
nil
We reserve the right to limit quantities none sold to dealers
Prices effective through Saturday, September 3, 1983
nim'iniinllnn I I n I i i rill-mrnmir f I rinmii n minim n .iiiiiiiiii iiiii ,ii.,il,i.,mii-liil-i in iriirl
V & 'QV!f9ir Mui waff
CottoncilH
Bathroom
Tissue
4 Roll pk.
990
Chef Boy Ar Dee, All items, 10 oz. 1 : -; u ;
Pizza 88$
Pet Ritz, All items, 14 oz.
Cream Pies 59$
Banquet, 2 lb.
Fried Chicken $2.59
Shedd's, Smooth or Crunchy, 16 oz.
Old Fashioned Peanut Butter $1.39
Plain or Self Rising, 5 lb.
Pillsbury Flour . 79$
Kraft, Quart
Mayonnaise $1.39
Richfood, 48 oz.
Vegetable Oil $1.79
Alpo Beef Chunks, 14 oz.
Dog Food 3$1.00
$1.00 off Label, 25 lb.
Purina Dog Chow $5.99
Bold, 49 oz.
Laundry Detergent $1.89
Star-Kist
Chunk Light Tuna
in Oil or Water
6V2 oz.
69$
Fresh Start, 50$ off Label, 34 V2 oz
Laundry Detergent $2.99
Stoned, 10.6 oz.
Wheat Thins 99$
Popsrite, 4 lb. bag
Pop Corn $1.49
Bonus Pk. 200 ft.
Plus 50 ft. free, 250 ft.
Handi Wrap ... $1.09
Del Monte, 46 oz. .
Pineapple Juice . . 99$
Jack and The Bean Stalk
Cut or French Sliced, 16 oz.
Bean 289$
Patterson, 8 oz.
Hot Dog Chili . . . 59$
Solo, 16 oz.
Party Cups . . 69$
Dixie, 9", 100's
Everyday Plates 79$
1 ,' . r.z?'
Ice Cream
Va gal.
Breyers
$1 .99
Minute Maid, 6 oz.
Orange Juice 2$1.00
Gold Label, 10 oz.
Petite Peas 59$
w-. urounci
ISIHIIISSS
3 lb. or more
lb. 820
Whole Beef, lb., (Cut Free)
Tenderloins ... $3.69
Boneless, lb.
New York Strip Steaks ...... $2.99
T Bone Steak, lb $2.99
Sirloin Steak, lb . . . $2.89
Boneless Sirloin Steak, lb $2.99
Rib Eye Steak, lb $4.59
Sirloin Tip Steak, lb. $2.49
Boneless Chuck Steak, lb $1.69
Boneless Chuck Roast, lb. . . . $1.49
Short Ribs Beef, lb $1.29
6
Old South, 12 gal.
Orange Juice 99$
Parkay, 1 lb.
Margarine 1Vs 289$
All items, 16 oz.
Dannon Yogurt 69$
Richfood, 24 oz.
Cottage Cheese $1.49
FOWLER'S BARBEQUE SPECIAL
Fresh Fryer Leg 14s
101b. bag
$4.99
' v.
Fcntana Di Papa, Magnum
Colli Red or White $3.69
Alexis Lichine, 5th
Sancerre 1978 .
$4.89
Moreau Blanc, 5th
White French Table Wine . . . $3.39
Chateau Timberlay, 5th
White $3.69
Regular, 12 oz. cans
Coors Beer 12S5.15
Regular, 12 oz. cans
Budweiser Beer 6S2.65
Triple Cola
Diot or Regular
Ail Flavors Q,$) 2 Liter
rr88
Fowler's Breakfast Bundle
1 lb. Yorktown Bsccn
1 lb. Richfood Sauccrp
1 Doz. Larga Whito EzZ
1 7V2 oz. Pillsbury Biccuit
J
3 lb. bag
Yellow Onions 89$
Freestone Peaches, lb. 39$
Mcintosh, 3 lb. bag
Red Apples 99$
Daily's Little Hug, All Flavors
Fruit Drinks 10S1.00
Persian Limes 1079$
Carrots, 1 lb. bag 399$