Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Feb. 23, 2006, edition 1 / Page 2
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the Seahawk | NEWS | February 23, 2006 from TUITION page 1 program, raising the cost of college for cur rent and future students. “In retrospect, I do not know how I would have voted if I knew student loan programs were going to be cut so severely,” Ballou said. Dan Noland, secretary of the Faculty Senate, said the argument for faculty pay raises is legitimate considering that recent pay increases have been minimal, but he disagrees with drawing faculty raises from tuition paid by students. “I object to linking tuition increases to faculty salaries because 1 don’t think it’s healthy for the relationship between faculty and students,” he said. Noland said that funding salaries with tuition reinforces the capitalistic metaphor of education as a commercial transaction and it encourages students to view their university degree as a mere commodity. Noland believes that the responsibility of faculty salaries lies with the state. “Historically faculty salaries have been paid for by the state legislature, so, to the extent that faculty are underpaid and under benefited is the extent to which legislators have not been living up to their traditional responsibility,” he said. from WEB SITE page 1 Seahawk” which features noteworthy people involved with the university. The UNCW logo will remain the same because the “make waves” graphic that was proposed last fall was rejected. Also working with the Web site are Web marketing specialist Molly Castagno, Coordinator of Photographic Services Jamie Moncrief and part-time English faculty mem ber Michelle Manning. “An important aspect to remember is that a Web site is dynamic— it is never done, and we have only begun,” Manning said. “I encourage students to let us know what they do and don’t like and to make suggestions. They are an integral part of the site’s audi ence, and their opinions and feedback are important to us.” from BREWERY page 1 that offer a wide variety of taste for every one. Eight unique brews, ranging from their Raspberry Wheat Ale to their Indian Pale Ale, are always offered on draft, usually with a seasonal special. The Front Street brewery sells 22-ounce bottles and growlers to go with their own brews, and local bars and restaurants, includ ing TGI Friday’s, South Beach Grill and Brown Dog Grill, sell kegs of the brewery’s beer. “I think it’s simply time to move on,” owner John McLatchey said. “I’ve had a very successful run with it all. It will be tough to see it go.” McLatchey has shared ownership of the Brewery for 11 years. He also owns The Bridge Tender and The Fish House, both located off Airlie Road near Wrightsville Beach, and Zachary’s American Grill, located in Southport. McLatchey said he’s ready to try some thing new. “I think it’s time for someone else to have a chance at success like I did.” “Lots of people are looking at it,” said Daniel Pace, the Front Street Brewery’s newly appointed general manager, though the build ing’s fiiture is not certain. “It may stay a brewery, but there are companies who’d like to turn it into a two-story club.” “I don’t see them turning it into a dance club,” McLatchey said. “I’d like to see it stay a brewery.” The Front Street name, however, will not be left behind with the building. “We’re definitely looking to expand on to something more, but not immediately,” McLatchey said. “We would like to expand the Front Street name somewhere else in Wilmington, eventu ally,” Pace said. “There’s been talk of open ing another brew-pub somewhere on South College [Road] or maybe in Mayfaire, but nothing is set in stone yet.” WWW. theseahawk, org Check out the Seahawk online each week for additional stories, polls and more. www.solarhairsalon.com MIM TANNING SESSIONS BUY1CET1 HAIRCARE &TANNIHC PRODUCTS 910-791 -TAN U (8258) 420 Eastwood Rd. Suite 112 Wilmington. NC 28403 WALK INS WELCOME Students help with Katrina relief Layton Lomax Staff Writer Instead of the usual routine of lounging and tanning, several UNCW students will be going to New Orleans to help Hurricane Katrina victims during spring break. The national organization Campus Crusade for Christ is leading the trip for students to help with recovery in the Gulf area during their college’s spring break week. Students from UNCW will be leaving for the trip on March 4, and will return March 10. According to UNCW’s Campus Crusade Web site, the cost of the trip is $50 for food and lodging, and students will be traveling by individual cars. Those interested in going need to complete an online form by March 2 that can be found at www.uncwcru.com. Shane Hartley, the director of Campus Crusade at UNCW, said around 25 to 30 stu dents are planning to go. Originally, students were planning a relief trip to Pass Christian, Miss., but he said the number of volunteers pledged to that area has been so great that diey will now be going to New Orleans instead. Hartley said students will be car pooling for the trip and pitching in together for gas money. “We can take as many who want to go,” he said. Hartley and Campus Crusade’s Web site encourage all students to go on the trip,regardless of personal beliefs. “The emphasis here is to help Katrina victims, and having certain religious beliefs is not a requirement to go,” he said. Hartley said students will be sleeping on cots under large tents and will have toilet facilities and showers available, although hot water is a possibility instead of a guarantee. Tony Arnold, a spokesman for Campus Crusade, said students will be doing a varietv of jobs that are needed in the disaster area. He said the main work will be cleaning up, or as it’s known in the area, “mudding out” homes ruined by floodwaters and helping with the rebuilding that is already underway. According to Campus Crusade’s Web site, students will be working in homes already cleared of mold, so no special masks will be needed. Arnold said about 850 college students have signed up for the effort on the week before UNCW students will arrive and expects the overall number to grow into the thousands. Arnold said he went to Pass Christian in the fall when around 3,500 students cleaned up 500 homes for victims of the disaster He said students should prepare to see extremes in both destruction and gratitude. “Disaster scenes are still raw and fresh. They will be helping people who have lost everything. It will be hard to imagine the gratitude that will be given to them,” Arnold WELCOME BACK STUDENTS Make sure you sign up for email news updates at: www.theseahawk.com/register V
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