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Hatty (Bar Hrri THE LOWDOWN ON WEDNESDAY'S GAME No. 9 UNC (10-2.1-1 ACC) at Maryland (9-3,0-1 ACC) PROBABLE STARTERS UNC C: Sean May, 6-9 F: David Noel, 6-6 F: Rashad McCants, 6-4 G:Melvin Scott, 6-2 G: Raymond Felton, 6-1 Maryland C: Jamar Smith, 6-9 F: Travis Garrison, 6-8 F: Nik Caner-Medley, 6-8 G: Chris McCray, 6-5 G: John Gilchrist, 6-3 TEACH-IN FROM 1 speak tonight. The teach-in was organized after BOT members discussed rais ing out-of-state tuition by as much as $6,000 during a informational meeting last week. According to documents obtained TYiesday, the BOT will be considering a one-year, $1,500 tuition increase for out-of-state students and a S3OO increase for in-state students. Of the $15.3 million generated by the proposed increases, $6.1 million is set aside for need-based aid, $0.9 million for merit/talent based aid, which includes athletic scholarships, and about $2 million for tuition remissions, with the remaining $6.3 million balance unaccounted for. Tepper said he is not opposed to all tuition proposals, only the ones that target only one part of the stu dent body. “The proposals put an undue burden on a group that wasn’t real ly expecting it,” he said. “Anything we do needs to be well-thought out.” Tepper said he would prefer an increase similar to the S9OO —h— Wrestling vs. NC State 7:3opm at Carmichael Auditorium VALTKEX- SPORTS SHORTS Students & Faculty Admitted FREE w/W! ■ ATTENTION I BSPI IHoYouHaveAsttaa? We are looking for men 18 to 50 years of i v age who have mild to moderate asthma to participate in a research study of an investigational medicine. This study BpWUa requires 9 office visits and no overnight stays. Asa qualified volunteer, you will receive at no charge study-related physical exams, breathing tests, lab tests, ■■■■■■■■■■ ECGs, study medication and/or placebo, Bjl}jßi|||j|fij|j9 and compensation up to $1380.00 for your time and travel. NC Clinical Research - Dr. Craig LaForce and Dr. Karen Dunn, Board Certified In Allergy and Immunology mmmmm NORTH CAROLINA “Where patient care and the future of HHK medicine come together.” g ■ ATTEHTBOH l yan suffering from 888 Minnies? '‘ /' * S North Carolina Clinical Research is seeking 8 participants for medical research studies of an investigational medication who meet these qualifications: * are between the ages of 15 and 85 * have a history or diagnosis of year-round HMuQguUyiHl allergies * symptoms may include runny nose, con- BHfIHBHHHJH gestion, sneezing, itchy nose and eyes Eligible participants may receive at no cost |tt||B|||Biß||fl research medication, study-related physical V - 8 exam ' lab tests and ECG, compensation for M participation NC Clinical Research - Dr. Craig LaForce and Dr. Karen Dunn, Board Certified In Allergy and Immunology mm—mm NORTH CAROLINA “Where patient care and the future of %JQeseat'ch m medicine come together.” J Game: North Carolina at Maryland Time: 9 p.m. Location: Comcast Center JHHItL. Radio: 100.7 FM, WCHL-1360 AM Wgm Television: ESPN stt Keys for UNC: iawad Williams, UNC's third-lead ing scorer and second-leading rebounder, is listed as very doubtful after breaking his nose Sunday against Georgia Tech. Without him, the Tar Heels will have their hands full against Maryland's taller frontcourt. David Noel has proved he can hold his own against bigger opponents, but Rashad McCants will need help against scoring threat Nik Caner-Medley. McCants' defense was very good against Tech, but UNC might need to use more zone to compensate for UMd.'s size advantage. Keys for UMd.: The Terrapins will key on Sean May and Raymond Felton, both of whom are coming off outstanding games against the Yellow Jackets. With Williams doubtful, Maryland can double-team May whenever he gets the ball, forcing perimeter players McCants, Felton and Melvin Scott to hit shots. Nobody can stop Felton, but Gilchrist could, perhaps, keep the UNC point guard in check. UNC Bench: Jackie Manuel's offense has been a nice bonus lately. Justin Bohlander and Byron Sanders will see more minutes if Williams can't go. UMd. Bench: Freshmen Mike Jones, D.J. Strawberry and Ekene Ibekwe give UMd. a depth advantage. Prediction: Maryland 84, UNC 81. COMPILED BY AARON FITT “The proposals put an undue burden on a group that wasn’t really expecting it.” MAH TEPPER, SBP increase spread out over three years proposed by the 'Mtion Task Force last semester. Tepper and Burford were both 'Risk Force members, with Tepper co-chairing the committee. Tepper said he preferred that proposal because it was well thought out and represented the members of the student body equally. Tepper said he hopes the teach in will encourage students to learn about the tuition debates and con tribute their opinions. “The main goal is to let students ’snow what the scenarios are pro posed by the BOT, and also help the student body come to some sort of consensus on the tuition proposals.” Contact the University Editor at udesk@unc.edu. From Page One TEXTBOOKS FROM PAGE 1 it from another source, her stu dents will have to wait for the text. But Gray said the scheduled lec tures will not be changed. “They’ll just have to catch up when they get the book,” Gray said. One of the biggest problems Student Stores is experiencing concerns the Spanish 3 textbook, Mundo 21, which couldn’t be ordered because of a textbook company mishap. A representative of textbook publisher Houghton Mifflin, who has since left the company, agreed to allow the Department of Spanish to continue using the second edi tion for the spring semester. However, when Glynis Cowell, director of Spanish language instruction, returned to campus after Winter Break, the company informed her that the second edi tion could no longer be used. The third edition of the book contained changes in the informa tion and order of the instruction. “The department had two days to get the syllabi changed,” she said. Pages from the new book have been scanned onto Spanish 3 Web COMMITTEE FROM PAGE 1 of just throwing numbers up there.” But Davies said the across-the board increase always has gone into the state’s general fund, to be used at the discretion of state lead ers. Only on occasion has the UNC system asked that the money be used for specific issues. But Ducote said that the nonspecific nature of an across the-board increase makes it less NATIONAL HUMANITIES CENTER SPRING EVENTS 2004 LECTURE SERIES EXHIBITS Thurs., Jan. 15, sp.m. January-March A SETTING FOR ROYAL AUTHORITY: MOMBOBILLY PAINTINGS ) H RESHAPING MADRID, 1600—1800 a multi-cultural clash, acrylic on canvas % Hr, David Ringrose by Martin Mazorra, New York, N.Y. | National Humanities Center; Professor of History, Ap RIL —M AY A University of California, San Diego PEN AND INK POLITICS: THOMAS \\ Thurs., Feb. 5, 5p.M. NAST’S RECONSTRUCTION-ERA i ! o?op P e P fS E bTfa A NATURAL H,STORY aSSS?a N n eSSa A l P ™ AN i Wye Jamison Allanbrook 5Kn°£S£SS “ns Museum William J. Bouwsma Fellow, National Humanities Center;the New South, Charlotte, N.C. ~ Professor of Musicology, University of California, Berkeley t scienc^iiTapublic light BOOK SIGNING Jv £ DOMESTICATING AUTHORITY IN Thurs., Apr 29, 7 P.M. jjjjffe. g hhnf oo^ 10 CUI -TURE FREEDOM WRITER: VIRGINIA Mill uonn oarson FOSTER DURR, LETTERS FROM gMX SIPK Carl and Lily Pforzheimer Foundation Fellow, THE CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS ' i aAJUIHI. National Humanities Center. Professor of History Patricia Sullivan ~ Rockefeller Fellow, National Humanities Cefwfflupmi THURS., Apr. 8, 5 P.M. 2001-02; Associate Professor of History i < PRjjs? Carolinaat The Regulator Bookshop V 72o National Endowment for the Humanities Fellow, / National Humanities Center; Independent Scholar .jjjjjp*' 4 “" 1 "' " ’ LARGE-GROUP REGRESSION AND ° SB SEPTEMBER 11 h fr'V'B 7 Alexander Dr. • P.O. Box 12256 Vamik Volkan, M.D. < £ Research Triangle Park •NC 27709-2256 'Founder, Center for the Study of Mind and Human .** 919-549-0661 • www.nhc.rtp.nc.us Interaction; Professor Emeritus of Psychiatry, c* ■?- DIRECTIONS ON OUR WEB SITE University of Virginia School of Medicine * N T • These events, free and open to the public, are supported by the North Carolina GlaxoSmithKline Educational and CUVftatlOufteaCFund. KNOW YOUR RIGHTS! Advice and answers from the experts. FIRE’S Guide FIRE’S Guide FIRE’S Guide To Religious To Student Fees, To Due Process Liberty On Funding and and Fair Procedure Campus Legal Equality On Campus On Campus (IS They’re free. FT'RP' Get yours now. Your liberty matters. IN °ir^w!lN TS www.thefireguides.org “I would say two-thirds (of the students in the class) don’t have the book” VIRGINIA GRAY, PROFESSOR pages until the order arrives. “The textbook company pulled a fast one to make some money,” she said. Kelly Hanner, one of the Student Stores employees in charge of pur chasing textbooks, said the delay was ultimately the responsibility of Houghton Mifflin. Other delays also have ham pered textbook deliveries. “We had a lot of late additions,” Hanner said of instructors’ text book requests. To avoid future problems, a more fully integrated Web-based ordering form will be available to faculty in February. “It’s going to get a lot better,” John Jones, direc tor of Student Stores, said of the new ordering program. Contact the University Editor at udesk@unc.edu. palatable. In addition, he said, there has been a trend toward making sure that campus-initiated tuition increases, the ones that have a direct impact on individual uni versities, develop on campuses. “They understand that tuition increases are going to happen and they try to maximize the impact on campus,” Ducote said. Contact the State P3 National Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 2004 CONGRESS FROM PAGE 1 The BOT presentation identifies faculty salaries as a use of tuition revenues, but it does not tag any of the $15.3 million that would be gen erated by the increase for that goal. About $6.1 million is set aside for need-based aid, $0.9 million for merit-based aid and athletic scholarships and about $2 million for tuition remissions. The remain ing $6.3 million is not slated for a RESOLUTION FROM PAGE 1 It also recommends UNC-CH provide aid to cover hikes for cur rent students and further study tuition increases’ potential impact on admissions. When Chancellor James Moeser was asked for comment Tuesday night at a Student Congress meet ing, he welcomed the feedback, “I don’t disagree with it too much,” said Moeser, who had reviewed the proposal. He said he’d respond more specifically to the proposal Friday, when he makes a pitch for the tuition increases at the Faculty Council meeting. The process of drafting the council's resolution started last fall, when members of the UNC-CH Board of TYustees began advocat ing for tuition increases of as much as $6,000 over several years for nonresident students. After a five-hour BOT work ses sion last week, the council’s final version was drafted. “Immediately after the BOT meeting I drafted (the resolution),” Faculty Council Chairwoman Judith Wegner said. “We’ve been particular purpose. Congress members raised con cerns about the effect tuition increases would have on the qual ity of the out-of-state application pool. Moeser responded that to address the concern a study will need to be conducted. “We are going to have to do seri ous analysis of the market price elasticity of the University.” Contact the University Editor at udesk@unc.edu. talking about it for a while, but we wanted to have the most updated information.” The three-page resolution includes a “grave concern” about anticipated plans to use tuition and merchandising revenues to help fund athletic scholarships. It asks the chancellor to present by April a complete review of how such rev enues have or will be used to sup port the Department of Athletics. It also uses strong language to express concern about the effects a substantial nonresident increase would have on graduate students and their ability to contribute to the University through research and teaching. “The Faculty Council therefore urges that any increases in nonres ident graduate student tuition be held to the minimum possible,” the resolution states. Additional increase proposals targeting nonresidents should be distinguished for separate consid eration by the UNC-system Board of Governors, the resolution states, so that they are not put at risk when sent to the next level. Contact the University Editor at udesk@unc.edu. 5
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