Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 24, 2002, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 Thursday, January 24, 2002 Campus Calendar Today 4 p.m. - Campus Y and the MLK Birthday Celebration Committee present a workshop titled “Internalizing the Spirit of Dr. King,” which will take place in the Toy Lounge of Dey Hall. 7 p.m. - Alpha Kappa Psi, the coed professional business fraternity, is hold ing the second session of its formal. If you didn’t make it last night, come tonight to Gardner Foyer in professional dress. ■Student-Faculty Advisory Committee Undergraduate Excellence The James M. Johnston Center for Undergraduate Excellence was founded to lead a renaissance in undergraduate education at Carolina. Building on the university's 200-year commitment to outstanding teaching and scholarship, the Center serves as the intellectual crossroads of the College of Arts and Sciences, and welcomes students, faculty, and stafffrom all departments and programs. The Johnston Center supports curricular initiatives that enrich undergraduate educa tion, offers opportunities for learning outside of the traditional classroom, and creates a social context for the intellectual community that is the heart of the academy The Advisory Committee The JCUE seeks applications from students who wish to serve in an advisory capacity to the JCUE. Student members of the Advisory Committee will serve as the primary link between the JCUE and the undergraduate community'. They will advise the JCUE s Director and Associate Director on all aspects of programming and planning. They will assist in program implementation, and they will be an important avenue for communicating JCUE activities to the wider campus body. Members of the Advisory Committee will also have the opportunity to plan their own Center activities. Applications We do not have any preconceived criteria for members of the Advisory Committee. We ask that you fill out an application (available online at http://uwu’.mic.edu/depts/jeue/advisorf_committee_applieation.htm) and demonstrate your own interest in and pursuit of undergraduate excellence. We encourage all students with an interest in these issues to apply. Applications are due February 15, and the Committee will be chosen soon thereafter. Further Information If you have any questions or would like to learn more about the JCUE or the Advisory Committee, do not hesitate to contact us: Dr. James Leloudis Dr. Randi Davenport Director,JCUE ;Associate Dean for Honors Associate Director.JCUE 222 Graham Memorial Hall 214 Graham Memorial 966-5110 843-7765 kloudis@emiiil.mic.edu rdmvupo@email.um.edu [ IN G RAH AM Ml MO K 1 A 1 | Catholic Awareness Uleek # Here’s Your Chance to Learn More About the Catholic Faith January 27-February 2 Sponsored by the Newman Catholic Student Center Parish Schedule of Cvents (oil events ore free) Sunday 1/27 Tuesday 1/29 Instructional Mass 7pm at Newman. iIIWIIWUy I # Join us j n pj; nton J ames Recreation Ever wonder why we do what we do Spiritual prayer service Room at 7pm to watch “The Matrix” and at a Catholic Mass? * n the Chapel at Newman 7:3opm. discuss the elements of Christianity Join us and find out! throughout the movie. ,—I J . Wednesday 1/30 Interfaith Progressive Dinner to benefit Thursday 1/31 Friday 2/1 ! , Saturday 2/2 the Dance Marathon beginning at Hillel ■ c • rx • u n- uii mcc c ■ l * t °. ° g co t Duke! service Day in the Pit. Help us make Off-Campus service Day at the Masonic at . pm an progressing to es e Y SuoDort Carolina bv wearing vour PB&J sandwiches to be donated to an Children’s Home. Meet us at Newman and Newman. Meet at Newman at 5:15 support Carolina Dy wearing your to walk together! There will be a Newman T-bim ott campus. W■ Chapel ™| from 1 2 -2 pm a, 12:15pm and volunteer wnh us _ . „ & . T -.. in the Pit. from l-spm with the kids! formation Forum at Newman to follow The topic of the night is Ecumenism. WUiUJ.N€WMAN-CHRPCLHILL.ORG MRSSCS - Weekdays: Mon., Wed., Fri. at 12:15pm; Tlies. at s:3opm; Thurs. at 7:oopm The Newman Catholic Student Center Parish is located at 218 Pittsboro Street, Weekends: Sat. at s:lspm; Sun. at 9:ooam, 11:00am, and 7:oopm (Student Mass) across from The Carolina Inn’s parking lot. Wheelchair accessible. 7 p.m. - Campus Y and the MLK Birthday Celebration Committee pre sent “Awakening the Dream,” a panel dis cussion on race relations in the new mil lennium. The panel will include a diverse set of present and future leaders on both the university and community level. <Tl|r Bailtj (Ear llrrl P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 Katie Hunter. Editor. 962-4086 Advertising & Business. 962-1163 News. Features. Sports. 962-0245 © 2002 DTH Publishing Corp. Ail rights reserved From Page One FACULTY SALARIES From Page 1 lowest average salaries - are both below $62,000 a year. Faculty Council Chairwoman Sue Estroff said because most professional schools set their own tuition levels, funds from a tuition increase will probably not go to increase the salaries of professors who teach professional-level courses. “Because professional schools can set their own tuition levels, it’s a whole other story as far as salaries at those schools,” Estroff said. Shelton said most of the revenue will be given to Arts and Sciences. Shelton said the method of distributing tuition funds based on how far each depart ment’s average salary lags behind that of its peers was used to allocate funds from a S6OO tuition increase passed in February 2000 by the UNC-system Board of Governors to raise faculty salaries. “We didn’t want to move everyone the same amount forward in dollars,” wanna Be an Orientation Counselor?! N A wort nitt WOW! (New Student week of welcome) This is a great opportunity Is meet people, work with new students, and move into par room early! You can pick up an application: • at the Union Desk • download it online at http://orientation.unc.edu • visit our table in the Pit this week Applications are due Wednesday, February 13, by spm. Questions? Call the Orientation Office at 962-8521 or stop by 311 Carr Building. Shelton said. “We wanted to move every one the same distance in closing the gap.” Shelton said each department has its own salary funds distribution policy set by the department head, although UNC-CH administrators would encour age the money to be distributed to pro fessors as a reward for merit. He said the tuition increases imple mented in the fall of 2000 and qf 2001 reduced the gap between each depart ment’s average salary and its peer insti tutions’ by one-third. But the $14,000 salary gap that exists between Arts and Sciences faculty and at UNC-CH’s peer institutions makes fund ing salaries an urgent need, said Dee Reid, communications director for the college. “Forty faculty members in the College of Arts and Sciences received offers from other major universities in the last year alone,” Reid said. “We need faculty salaries to be more competitive with our peer institutions.” The University Editor can be reached at udesk@unc.edu. Developments in the War on Terrorism Bush Seeks SSO Billion for War ■ On Wednesday, President Bush called for AW • nearly SSO billion in additional military F\menca spending for the war on terrorism, the xx s, f largest increase for the Pentagon in two J W M l IMLKj decades. Al-Qaida Planned Indonesia Attack ■ Five suspected members of Osama bin Laden's al-Qaida network arrived in Indonesia from Yemen last July with a plan to blow up the U.S. Embassy in Jakarta, a high-ranking U.S. official has revealed. Feds Double Reward in Anthrax Probe I After four months without an arrest, federal authorities doubled Wednesday the reward to $2.5 million for information leading to the capture of whoever sent four letters tainted with anthrax. STUDENTS From Page 1 at the rally, Young said. Young said students from N.C. State University also are planning to attend the rally. He said N.C. State students are concerned about the impact that an increase in UNC-CH’s tuition might have on the cost of their tuition as well. “A tuition increase at (UNC-CH) could change the face of affordability and access Nominate Outstanding Individuals for Honorary Societies! The Order of the Golden Fleece Recognizes individuals-students, faculty, staff sHh members and alumni-of demonstrably high character and who have made ’9 T some specific long-lasting, innovative and extraordinary contributions to the ' University community. oThe Order of the Grail-Valkyries Recognizes students who have demonstrated excellence in scholarship, leadership, character and service. The Order continues to challenge its members to make substantial contributions to the University and community. MThe Order of the Old Well Recognizes students of high character who demonstrated exemplary and generous humanitarian service and who have seived in a capacity such that their service contributions have not been previously recognized. Society of Janus Founded in 1957 and 1999. Recognizes students and staff members who have made outstanding and lasting contributions to the quality of residence hall life primarily through programming. ■ Frank Porter Graham Graduate and Professional Student Honor Society Recognizes outstanding service provided to the University and community by graduate and professional students and those who have made significant contributions to the development of graduate and professional education at the University. Applications available at www.unc.edu/ogf, Davis Library, or the Student Union Front Desk Applications due February 1 by 5:00 pm in Office Honoraries and Awards; Room 201 Carolina Union CB 35210 Chapel Hill, NC 27599-5210 or return in the Honoraries and Awards Envelope at Student Union Desk. Slljf Daily (Bar Hrrl for the whole (UNC) system,” he said. Young said student involvement in decisions about tuition is crucial. “Making these decisions in a closed room without involvement from the people who are affected is irresponsible.” But Kleysteuber said the demonstra tors will not try to disrupt the meeting. “Our theme is not anger, it’s informed disagreement.” The University Editor can be reached at udesk@unc.edu.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 2002, edition 1
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