Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 2, 1988, edition 1 / Page 12
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12AThe Daily Tar Heel Friday, September 2, 1988 State and Natiooa SINCE YOM'VE KEEN GONE ooo V ffhjfir J. ,: -i, OOO we've toeeim Ikavnmig IFUIN ML SMMRM LONGS WMS;" fi"p" gtewaMPRVMMf iPpM MMfPaMSfeW m WfMH&aim -fNt mi n r - WpO 0(1 PARTY- , if ? t& h s , E" J A al mm am m i u aV T WW W W W W W llW 1 7. l in r Mr (Dfoapet Mill's fun connection us foetre! (gE,ILIS(IS E3nEnP Ctntist be 20 or older) 72fc dtaraStt sfltttfceirs WFUN E. Franklin at Kroger Plaza Chapel Hill 929-WFUN BkQim QflEflDD5Q mm to AOODO EOIXlE30O0AEg: AUDIOVISUAL TECH WICI AIM OFFICE PERSOSy WEL HIM PROJECTIONIST! HOSPITALITY CREW MOOSE STAFF USHER! LIGHTING TECHNICIAN! RIGGERS CARPENTE CONCERT SECURITY OUTH CAMPUS UNION iTAOE MANAGERS PLACE: CAROLINA UNION CABARET TIME: 10:00AM-6:00 PM STOP BY & FILL OUT AN APPLICATION! mis wbs How They Stand Issue Bush Quayle Dukakis Bentse? Voluntary school prayer Aye Aye Nay Aye Federal funding for abortions Nay Nay Aye Nay Capital punishment for drug related murders Aye Aye Nay Aye Line-item veto for the president Aye Aye Aye Nay Balanced budget amendment Aye Aye Nay Aye Oil import fee Nay Nay . Aye Military aid to the Nicaraguan Contras Aye Aye Nay Aye Military aid to the UNITA rebels in Angola Aye Aye Nay Aye Maintaining sanctions against South Africa Aye Aye Aye Aye MX missile , Aye Aye Nay Aye Reduce funding for the Strategic Defense Initiative w.v xi . Nv ("Star Wars") "AY NAY AYE Nuclear test ban Nay Nay Aye Nay B1 bomber Aye Aye Nay Aye Loose interpretation of the ABM treaty Aye Nay - U. S. comittment to no first use of nuclear weapons Nay Nay Nay Nay Midgetman missile Aye Nay . r Intermediate Nuclear Force elimination treaty Aye Aye Aye Aye Increased Federal funding for education (including Ayt Aye AyE Pell grants) Federal funding for daycare Nay Aye Increase in the minimum wage Nay Nay Aye Aye-Supports NayOpposes - Not Available Environment growing : issue- in Bosh, Bulkakos GaompaD gns From Associated Press reports George Bush lashed out at Michael Dukakis' environmental record in his Democratic rival's home state Thurs day, charging that the governor has repeatedly fought effprts to make Boston Harbor cleaner. Dukakis called the Republican nominee a member of the Reagan adminstra tion's "environmental wrecking crew." While the two presidential candi dates traded rhetorical salvos over the environment, former contender Jesse Jackson denied reports that aides to Dukakis had told him not to cam paign in several states. , The Democratic .nominee, upon arriving in California Wednesday night, said that he would be meeting with leaders of the Jackson campaign, "who are already a very important part of our campaign in California. "The Democratic Party has never been so united as it is this year," Dukakis said. Bush, who took an early-morning -boat tour of the polluted harbor in Dukakis hometown, said Dukakis had sought permission from former Environmental Protection Agency administrator William Ruckelshaus to delay a ban on dumping wastes in the harbor. Dukakis first admin istration prepared the papers to do so, but it was his successor, Ed King, who actually filed the EPA request. "Two hundred years ago tea was spilled in the Boston harbor in the name of liberty," the vice president sai& " "If .tea, were.spilled in the; Boston harbbr'today.it would dissolve in the residue of my opponent's neglect and delay." While campaigning in his oppo- nent's backyard, Bush was greeted by" about 70 Dukakis supporters who chanted "Where was George?" a Reagan administration. A naiir national moo rtiVi1 shows Bush and Dukakis in a dead., heat but a 2-to-l sentiment that the..- t : j i - j-cmucraiK; vitc prcsiucimai nomi nee, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, is, more qualified than Sen. Dan Quayle" oi inaiana, tne Kepuoucan nominee for the No. 2 slot. ' "' Annthpr rrll fnnnH T In VoVic riin-i . t : a. t i. : i - mng even againsi rms.ii in massatnu- owkkij, inv tttviiviti9 uiivi iitv gviwiiivi led the Republican nominee by 14 ' percentage points in a similar survey, In the Boston Herald poll of 400 Tuition ducted Wednesday Dukakis and ' . T.utfi.tl. M . .. .. Bush were tied at. 42 percent each, with IS nprrpnt nnrlftr.irff.rl anrf nnei 1 percent favoring other candidates. ' , 1 "I can't believe it in Massachu setts?" a pleased Bush responded when shown the newspaper headline. from page 1 in-state students and over 15.3 percent for out-of-state students. B At Clemson University in South Carolina, in-state tuition was increased about 6 percent and out-of-state tuition increased 13.5 percent. o The University of South Carol ina increased its in-state tuition 9.86 percent and out-of-state tuition by 16.8 percent. Margaret Lamb, a spokeswoman for the university, said the South Carolina Legislature does not fund its public colleges and universities as much as the N.C. General Assembly does. The sharp increase in tuition in South Carolina is how students help pay for the buildings they use, she said. D At the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta, tuition increased slightly from $629 a quarter to $632 a quarter for residents and from $1,863 a quarter to $1,866 a quarter for non-residents. D Emory University, a private school in Atlanta, increased its tuition from $10,050 to $11, 050. University of Miami students saw a 9.7 percent increase in their tuition. West Coast schools have also raised tuition rates. The University of California at Berkeley raised tuition 10 percent for residents and nine percent for non-residents, and Uni versity of California at Los Angeles students saw almost a five percent increase in tuition for both residents and non-residents. Tuition rose 8.3 percent at the University of Southern California this year. Ivy League schools like Harvard and Yale Universities have made similar increases in the past year. Both Harvard and Yale raised their tuitions approximately 6 percent. "It goes up every year," said Caesar Storlazzi, assistant director of under graduate financial aid at Yale. "Total fees go up an average of $ 1 ,000 a year . . . tuition alone increases around $700 to $800 a year." Elaine El-Khawas, author of a 1 987 study of U.S. colleges and universi ties, said the Department of Educa tion does not have the facts to back up the claim that U.S. schools are not putting enough money into instuction. In her study, El-Khawas found 64 percent of the public institutions in the country had increased tuition because of state mandates. Fifty-one percent of those public institutions had reduced funding from the state government. The most important factor in raising tuition for all the schools polled was "catching up on faculty salaries," El-Khawas said. Forty-three percent of the schools said they needed to support new or expanding academic programs, and 41 percent of the schools cited expanded student aid programs to help cover tuition increases. Rising tuition costs are making people realize they need to plan ahead for their children's education, said Janice Gams, assistant director of. "It has been hard for parents to pay for college since the real value of financial aid has not increased with the inflation of tuition," Gams said. "The colleges themselves are offering different options for people, but. people are realizing they need to plan ahead for such a big investment." SS3TCh ompagel" Building. Those students claimed that eliminating Renwick's position would lessen the office's effectiveness. BSM president Kenneth Perry has said the the new associate dean should be someone with characteristics and policies similar to Renwick's. "We want an advocate for black students," Perry said. "It should be someone as close to Dean Renwick as possible. I hope the search com mittee will realize that." 0 lallg ITar Mid CDaofod AdheotisDoig Classified Info Tht Dally Tar Heel dots not accept cash lor payment of clas sified advertising. Please let a check or money order be your receipt. Return ad and payment to the DTH office by noon one business day before your ad Is to run. Ads must be prepaid. Rates: for 25 words or less Students, Student Organizations and Individuals: $2.00 per day Consecutive day rates: 2 days-$3.25 3 days $4.00 4 days $4.50 5 days - $5.00 .50 for each consecutive day Businesses: $5.00 per day Additional charges for all ads: 5C per word per day over 25 words $1.00 per day for boxed ad or bold type ' Free ads: FOUND ads will run five days FREE. Please notify the DTH office imme diately It there are mistakes In your ad. We will be responsible only for the first ad run. medication given. Free pregnancy tests. 942 0824. THOSE DEADLINES ARE COMING! LINE UP YOUR TYPISTEDITOR NOW FOR ALL THOSE PAPERS, THESES, DISSERTATIONS, ETC. REASONABLE RATES AND EXPERIENCE IN VAR IOUS SUBJECTS. 929-3236. COMPUTER REMINDER SERVICE SPE CIAL OFFER. 10 dates. $10.00. 1 will call to remind you of any important dates in your school year. Call Yvonne at 933-9293. services LOST brown tigerstripe male CAT named Brandy. White flea collar, white chest and paws. Lost in Highland Hills Apts. area. Please call 929 9594. Reward. To the FRESHMAN CAMPER who lost her GLASSES at Camp New Hope, I have them. Call Cathy at 967-2962. FOUND: A SET OF KEYS at Forest Theatre, Aug. 27. Call to identify: Cathy. 967-2962. , ; FOUND: WALLET AND TWO DRIV ERS LICENSES. 101 HANES HALL. ABORTION To 20 weeks. Private and confidential GYN facility with Saturday and weekday appointments available. Pain lost & found FOUND: KEYS at DU party Tuesday night . Call 968-9007. Ask for Dale. Have you lost something??? Look for it at APO Lost and Found in the basement of the Union or call 962-1044.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 2, 1988, edition 1
12
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