4 Wednesday, January 16, 2002 TUITION MEETING From Page 1 financial aid - 35 percent for need based aid for all students and 5 percent specifically for graduate students. After a discussion of how Shelton arrived at the numbers contained in the three scenarios, task force members began debating the merits of a one-year plan as opposed to a more long-term schedule. Trustee Rusty Carter, a member of the task force, said he is in favor of a long-term approach to ensure pre dictability in tuition setting and to make sure the increase is effective. “A multiyear plan does a number of things - it articulates you have a multi year problem, for one,” he said. But Trustee Tim Burnett said he wants to see more discussion between UNC-CH and other institutions before passing a multiyear plan. TPAC From Page 1 Forum. With those additions, there are now 28 committee members. But student leaders have expressed concern about the size of TPAC. Williamson said she would like to see the Attention Homeowners: One-Stop Shop CD Construction of Chapel Hill is seeking new clients if • inlerior/exterior custom woodworking • all major and minor home renovations • home repairs • small additions • cabinets • decks • trim molding, hard wood floors and tile References Reasonable prices J'""' r "i call Rick E. Berner Jr. 919-599-5846 Success on the April MCAT . begins in January with More class sessions than any other national course. Enroll today. 1-800-2 Review • www.Princetonßeview.com Weekday Course Weekend Course Dey Hall, UNC 1525 East Franklin St., Chapel Hill £■ ” " ” “ * | I T, ' sC 1 £- Test I G Cheat I iCloßj l Verbal 1 OChcml llivsi. s I § 2 ?, i115 ,. M 21 22 23 ~, 24 25 * “ C I Verbal I Phys Sci I liii,s<,i 11 niy sci n 'inn-in n milium ii \vrhai 11 I’livsu-s ll St 10 14 11 ~ 3 jit-hrmlll Biology 111 V.-rhal 111 "I Blottilll Ph 111 ■g 17 18 19 20 21 22 £■ I® (JChemlV OChcn.ll Verbal IV l-hysies IV Tesl II 2 / —* "zs T 5 15 15 S ' I ,vs u / GChemV Biology IV Verbal V I’hyHiexV 03 uioSciV 2 ° 21 22 22 24 25 26 27 28 |{|<i v| v 3 4 5 6 7 8 i^WKnsffmnwwnaifciwniHiinH (1 Clicm VI Biology V Verbal VI Physics VI ■g 10 "" ~ T * " " 3 4 5 6 7 8 t Bin Sri VII Verbal II OChvm 111 Verbal VII Blolokv VI I'livkli'h VII T,.*t 111 "g 11 12 13 14 ’5 16 24 25 26 27 28 29 ~30 *0 ~ II ChumVll Biology VII Verbal VIII S 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 I'hys s.-i \i \erimi iv 2 3 4 5 6 RHIMMIB Q< In-mix Verl.nl l\ Bi..|nn> Mil I 'ln- \ 111 "Z "i3 £ <1 niem VIII (U lieniV Bll<(0 IX I’h.vsles IX Tesl V Verbal V 6 Vest IV 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 != 1 I 5 ~ pffl| (IChemlX MCAT a. ~, w u m 8 9 10 11 12 13 I I l,luw 1 llio Sci VIII V 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Q - Why did you take The Princeton Review MCAT course? l l ’ ll>sSl '' xm l I MCAT A- Their location was really convenient to my college life. And all the students who knew them and their competitors recommended The Princeton Review hands down. Average score improvement: 8 points. P.H., Duke U., ‘01; up 12 points on the August ‘Ol MCAT, to an 118 13P 11V. WG SCOTG Mote. “If you did a one-year plan and came back, you would have time to consult with other campuses and take leader ship and take time to look at where the money will go without time pressure,” he said. The discussion then moved to the amount of the increase, and although no member argued for a specific amount, student task force member Eric Johnson and Student Body President Justin Young expressed worry that a large increase would convince applicants they could not afford UNC-CH. “What tears me apart inside is that 1 know we have to (raise tuition) ... but I’m haunted by the idea that one student in the state will be dissuaded because he won’t think he can afford it,” Johnson said. The task force ultimately voted 7-3 to recommend a S4OO increase, which members said would send a strong sig nal about the dire financial needs of the members break up into subcommittees, which she feels would be more effective. Some student and faculty members of TPAC already have collaborated to form an informal subcommittee on their own to talk about on-campus and night parking. Student Body President Justin Young said the subcommittee has allowed stu dents and faculty to have productive dis Robertson PROGRAM The Robertson Scholars Collaboration Tinut Funds are available to UNC-Chapel Hill and Duke faculty, staff and students. The Robertson Scholars Collaboration Fund has been instituted to support projects that have the potential to initiate or enhance collabora tion between Duke and UNC. Faculty, staff and students on both campuses are eligible to apply. One-year grants of up to $5,000 will be awarded, and a total of $25,000 is available tor the spring grant cycle. For further information on the fund and the application process: • visit www.robertsonscholars.org/fiind.shtml, or • send e-mail to robertson@unc.edu requesting the call for proposals, or • stop by the Robertson Scholars Office in 023 James M. Johnston Center for Undergraduate Excellence at Graham Memorial, UNC campus, or • call 919-843-5494 All proposals are due on February 15th. From Page One University and would also be consistent with the tuition proposal that a similar task force sent to the BOT in 1999. “It is consistent with the thoughtful approach that has been used in the past,” said task force member Shirley Ort. “I speak in favor of a S4OO increase.” Carter, Johnson and student task force member James Alstrum-Acevedo were the only members to vote against the S4OO proposal. Task force members Rebekah Burford, Bill Maixner and Risa Palm were not present for the vote. But members said the proposal was only the beginning of their work. “I would make a case that the solu tion is in next year’s plan,” Carter said. “We need to keep in focus that this (proposal) is part of something else, and we don’t know what that something else is yet.” The University Editor can be reached at udesk@unc.edu. cussions about the two topics. Williamson said most of the previous TPAC meetings have been informative, but she would like to begin moving toward their final recommendations. “I’m ready to start talking about solutions.” The University Editor can be reached at udesk@unc.edu. TUITION PLAN From Page 1 hensive discussions with officials across the UNC system and state legislators on the role tuition revenue must play in the funding of the University. Moeser said he expects the five-year plan to be in place by the end of the spring 2002 semester. The decision to propose a one-year plan was largely the result of a motion passed by the BOG last Friday. The motion calls for all 16 UNC-sys tem schools to create five-year guide lines for tuition and fees, starting with the 2003-04 school year. While the five-year plans are non binding, they do call for UNC-system Kudzu -rue BRIDE 15, \ , f THE &AoonC\ , ...Awt>TM, Avrp EVERy&oDy'S lave," jco." j [ is, uwb, )' utce,"x*ow all,ure,"awesome " V y\ V T C* s - 1 PROMOUKICE. I AML> I'M EVEM.LIKE/ >- , I V y VO<J UUSBAAt? | STAftTfINiG TO TUtNu: IN , J \J J J —V At,p yjice " ; THE Daily Crossword By Robert Zimmerman ACROSS 1 Jute 5 Vote in 10 S.F. under ground 14 Home of the Bruins 15 Mount of Moses 16 Burn soother 17 V 20 Giant's last word? 21 Greasy-spoon sign 22 Washer cycle 23 Dugout stack 24 Comic Buddy 26 Vial 29 Fellas 30 Man from Tarsus 31 Raccoon's cousin 32 Sidekick 35 V 39 Carpet texture 40 Actress Taylor 41 S. African set tler 42 More prudent 43 Scanty 45 Noblewoman 48 Railroad branch line 49 Madison Ave. pros 50 Glance over 51 E in Morse code 54 V 58 Move down ward 59 1996 Geoffrey Rush movie 60 A single time 61 Scrimmage anchors 62 Addlebrained 63 Inarticulate grunts DOWN 1 Shine 2 Legal action grp 3 Willowy 4 Playground T l a |m| e | d H°| l| g |aM s |t|eTm O P l_ M eßb JE nßn A_R_Y_ t e t o_ AJI M2_ jl K E iJtlr i c h o s sMa~ b TBMBIaTT las S A U C TIBBo' R a[t[i o n s 2_EBClJiii s 30!jl ESP r|e S S oppfc L A R E A rJe t H e R.O. J3 Aii ± mOHHBZ 2_ Ijtti s E GUT TTT[r S N I P JL(OHH AAAEJbAAAAKIAAA E p,o j- ole o _o t|a A T T 77 _e|rlo|sßyle|nlsßhlaltTeTA schools - especially similar institutions - to collaborate on the plans. Several BOG members did not return phone calls Tuesday. At Tuesday’s third and final task force meeting, several members said it was important for UNC-CH to take imme diate action but also said the University should collaborate with other UNC-sys tem schools - especially N.C. State University - before creating a more long-term plan. “My understanding is that if (the BOG) gets a proposal, they want it to be for one year,” said UNC-CH Provost and task force Co-chairman Robert Shelton. Moeser said that while he was some what surprised by the task force’s deci sion to propose only a one-year tuition pastime 5 Will contents 6 Elevates 7 Son of Seth 8 Automobile 9 "Edward Scissorhands" director Burton 10 Dyed fabrics 11 Shape of fash ion 12 Perch 13 Principle 18 Get well 19 Peary's milieu 23 Rhizome 24 Lift and toss 25 Dote lead-in? 26 Org. 27 Yucatan native 28 Low-cut shoe 29 Errand boy 31 Traffic diverters 32 In need 33 Militant deity 34 Orpheus' instrument 36 East 37 Minus 38 Skier's trans port ■lO Ti 12 13 16 33 38 Ti 45 46 47 H4B iHHHpO 52 53 _ 58 jHpg ■■■6 o m isi Ulljp Sally £Tar Uppl increase plan, it was consistent with the desires of the BOG. “(The task force’s recommendation) puts us right in line with the actions of the BOG,” Moeser said. The BOG is expected to consider about a half-dozen campus-initiated tuition increase requests and a 4.8 per cent systemwide increase at its March meeting. Shelton said he hopes the task force - or a similar committee - will soon begin to move forward with creating a more long-term plan. “I think there are strong reasons to have a multiyear plan - it’s a more hon est plan,” he said. The State & National Editor can be reached at stntdesk@unc.edu. (C)2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved 42 Inflicts 43 "The Usual Suspects" Oscar winner 44 Antisocial music genre 45 Out-of-date 46 Dickens' Drood 47 Edit 48 Odor 50 Fit of pique 51 Haifa peal? 52 Ruler's division 53 Golf shop give aways 55 6th sense 56 Fraternity letter 57 Costello or Rawls

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