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4 Wednesday, October 20, 1999 UNC-System Officials React to Plan By Deepika Narasimham Staff Writer University leaders systemwide said that while tuition increases might loom in the future for their schools, they would not follow UNC-Chapel Hill’s recendy proposed tuition increase to fund faculty salaries. But others voiced concerns with the effect of the tuition increase on UNC CH’s image, saying a higher price tag could give the University an unwanted elitist facade. Tom Stafford, vice chancellor for stu dent affairs at N.C. State University, said that this year, the Board of Governors put anew tuition policy into effect that gave each campus the opportunity to propose tuition increases for just that campus or even for certain programs. Stafford said the BOG had anticipat ed tuition increases at the graduate level with the new tuition policy. “The BOG tThe General Alumni Association in conjunction Patrick is 30 with the Orientation Office & University Career Services an^ invites you to , earned ' “Major in Success” m.ooohh Make College Easier! ... . . first VedY OUt improve Your Grades! 90 career-building minutes with the dynamic Patrick Combs J " Land A Great Job! Tuesday, October 26,6:30pm, Hanes Art Center, Room 122 °f college. THE FIRST 300 PARTICIPANTS RECEIVE a FREE “My advice is simple stuff. It’s not rocket science. If you don'tfeed the career part COPY OF PATRICK’S BEST SELLING, "Major in Success. ” of your brain while you’re here at school\ it wont getfed at all * - Patrick Combs Patrick Combs is the author of Major in Success: Make College Easier, Beat the System and Get a Very Cool Job, a nationally famous speaker and television personality. His presentation will focus on how to ensure success during and after college. Patrick is industrious and energetic. He is one of the best speakers you will ever see. He appears regularly as a guest reporter on the national television shows, Real TV and Hard Copy. Questions? Call the sponsors! General Alumni Association at 962-3582 Orientation Office at 962-8521 ° ffered “ "TT ° f ' the JT” l Ei ff' Weeks ” initiatlve ’ . . r Division oi student Atiairs University Career Services at 962-6507 “Major in Success”, a part of the VISA Success Tour, is brought to you by MBNA America and the Carolina Alumni VISA Card. %ell here Igpi with everything in the world and not having a clue and m yprobably stm pea that I'm not going to be a I'll just take my MBA thank you very much and put it to use someplace where they at least know what they're doing and want file to do it with them.EljHl| w^ not only tolerate but actually HjyWQJIjKEM my doing it my WByAND help me gclill ail edge AND not put any limits on how for I COn go and perhaps see th a t w hat drOVe me to PoP o ff in class so much was really just an expressio n of my CREATIVE DRIVE, Wouldn ' tthat be great? ssaninto ask w/Bm, we wiu be c ° nducting AN INFORMATION SESSION ON FROM AT KENAN mccau bldg., room 2250. 'a : s ’':; Wk LAST DAY TO SUBMIT RESUMES Wf WILL BE OCTOBER 22. - A. JOIN US AT THE MBA CAREER FAIR, on Friday. October 22. i : -f FROM 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM, AT THE SHERATON CHAPEL 7 U S WEST UNIVERSITY relations ’rfrs 1 y _WB& RESUME FAX LINE: WtiSmßs 303-965-4339. itvwEsr ifim life’s better here @ 2000 U.S. Olympic Tea ||BB9K \ permitted proposals for the undergrad uate level but discouraged it,” he said. “It was their intention to contain dis crepancies in tuition levels on different campuses at the undergraduate level.” UNC-Charlotte leaders said the rec ommendation would help UNC-CH cultivate quality faculty. “UNC-CH is a leading research uni versity,” said Jeff Lowrance, UNC-C’s assistant director of public relations. “It needs to recruit experienced faculty which then, creates a need to pay (high er) salaries to retain this faculty." Lowrance said UNC- C could expect a small tuition increase, but UNC-CH did not set a precedent for UNC-C. UNC-C’s student body president, Mark Lombardi, said UNC-CH was correct in thinking it had different needs from the rest of the system. “Chapel Hill is the flagship universi ty, and they are aware of it,” Lombardi said. “They want their needs met.” General Alumni Association State & National UNC Association of Student Governments President Jeff Nieman voiced concerns about UNC-CH’s tuition increase affecting the entire school system. “I fear the possibility of a chain reaction because other institutions might follow UNC- CH as a model. Nieman said he was worried that the plan might discourage students from applying to UNC-CH. “This (proposal) has the potential to make students choose other universi ties,” he said. “I don’t want people to choose another college just because UNC-CH is twice the price of say, Winston-Salem State University.” Following the BOG’s policy, The Chancellor’s Committee on Faculty Salaries and Benefits approved Monday anew, modified plan consisting of an in state undergraduate tuition hike of $1,500 over the next three years and an out-of-state undergraduate and graduate tuition hike of $2,000 over the next four years. If passed by the BOG and legis lators, the plan to increase faculty salaries would be implemented at the beginning of the next school year. Nieman also said he was concerned about UNC becoming elitist because of its possibly higher price tag. N.C. State Student Body President Raj Mirchandani said he hoped to fight possible tuition increases at N.C. State by helping UNC-CH students in their fight. “We’re going to try to stop this at the source.” Stafford said a tuition increase was only under long-term consideration at N.C. State. He promised definite student aid if there was a tuition increase. “The most important thing is that with any tuition increase that is proposed, we are certain financial aid will be provided for any student who has a need for it. “ The State & National Editor can be reached at stntdesk@unc.edu. Numerous Lawsuits Plague Columbine Associated Press LITTLETON, Colo. - The same intense emotions that brought people together in a sea of silver and blue to mourn Columbine High School’s dead are now tearing them apart. At least 18 lawsuits are in the works as a result of the April 20 bloodbath, with just about everyone a potential defendant - gun makers, the gunmen’s parents, the school district and the sher iffs department. Even the parents of one of the killers, Dylan Klebold, have filed a notice of intent to sue Sheriff John Stone. The Klebolds say Stone failed to inform them about the violent tendencies of the other gunman, Eric Harris. Investigators were aware that Harris had made threats and maintained a hate-filled Web site, and the Klebolds claim they would have made sure their son stayed away from Harris if they had known that. The Klebolds’ lawyer, Gary Lozow, said Thomas and Susan Klebold want to protect themselves from lawsuits filed by victims and will not seek more money than what other people are seek ing from them. Harris and Klebold stormed their high school just after lunchtime, scatter JO F RECRUITERS @ HANES HALL in ROOM 307 talk & giveaways TO N I G H T 6:00 PM wvyw.i<<nD.coa ® Chapel Hill’s ONLY Irish Pub & Restaurant W- B YEATS Come join us for great food £s? beer specials! ; ; IMiOfl “Open Mic” session -be the star vocalist with our live band! | TUG Pub Quiz - Win Dinner for Two and other prizes! I j g, YEATS ' “70’s & 80’s Night” and $1.75 beer specials | FREE Appetizer Fl*i ‘Fish Fry” Fish & Chips and soda only $4.95 ! 2 ood when y° u at $2.00 Game Day Beer Specials! , purchase any | Pub Favorite or Live Music on Thurs., Oct. 21st - Olde Tyme Pickin Session i Entree Join us on Halloween for Freaky Irish Jive 101 with DJ Hive Jive £sf Friends Located behind Wicked Burrito 306-G West Franklin Street 960-8335 | r" MWMnMMKHIT -J tadBWOI BUI CONGRATULATIONS I to Daniel R. Hinson cm Winning This Year’s GAA Student Member T-Shirt Day Grand Prize A Carolina Alumni Swiss Army Watch Flic GAA Student Membership Advisory Board would like to Thank The Following for Their Gracious Donations: Acme Ham’s johnny T-shirt Carolina Brewery UNC Loreleis UNC Clef Hangers The Carolina Club m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m,M- vl Looking For Dynamic Career Opportunities? we offer you the Delta Air lanes is a name recognized the world over. Recently named by leading industry publications as "Airline of the Year" and “Best Managed Airline,” we are also the recipient of the “Business Innovation Award.” It takes over 70,000 team members in a wide variety of roles to provide quality service to over 105 million passengers per year. There’s a strong industry leading corporation behind Delta’s 5,281 daily flights to cities in 59 countries. 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Visif Our Website at unvw.delta-air.com/employ jgl, H , j aSBSk; M j (The latlg Qlar Bed ing gunfire and bombs. They killed 12 students and a teacher and wounded £t least 23 others before committing sui cide in the deadliest school shooting in U.S. history. In the days after the massacre, the people of Littleton came together, putting up silver-and-blue Columbine ribbons in windows and on fences and wearing lapel pins. They turned out for funeral services, organized campaigns to raise money, and made dinners and did other chores for victims’ families. Harriet Hall, the mental health work er in charge of providing counseling to the Columbine victims, said she is not surprised how much the community has clashed since then. “I’d be worried if there weren’t dis agreements. I think it is possible to have nobility, anger and grief at the same time, if you recognize your grief, but it is rare indeed,” Hall said. The parents of Isaiah Shoels, one of the students killed in the massacre, are suing the Harrises and the Klebolds, in addition to two men charged with help ing the teens get the guns used in the attack. The lawsuit alleges the parents failed to take action when their sons stockpiled guns and bombs, and gave them “extraordinary privileges" despite their run-ins with the law. A Delta Air Lines
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1999, edition 1
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