Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 3, 2005, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2005 Hike proposals move forward BY KATHRYN ROWLAND STAFF WRITER Student fees could be on the rise again. The Chancellor’s Committee on Student Fees recommended two undergraduate increases Friday sB for Student Health Service and $2 for campus recreation. This year, undergraduates paid $1,408.02 for student fees. If the committee passes all the proposed fee recommendations, students could see a $170.05 increase next year. This would follow the $155.50 increase last year. All of the fees recommended by the committee require approval by the University’s Board of Trustees and the UNC-system Board of Governors before being charged to students. The potential $8 health service fee increase would cover inflation ary operating costs of health ser vice. If approved by both boards, the total health service fee will be $346. The committee also recom mended a $2 addition to the cam ■ Two men were cited Saturday on multiple charges when their car was pulled over at 2:57 a.m. on 411 Pritchard Ave., according to Chapel Hill police reports. Brandon Lee Nix was stopped for driving above the speed limit and displaying an expired registra tion tag on his 2004 BMW, reports state. He registered an 0.13 blood alco hol level on an Intoxilyzer 5000 test, according to reports. He was released on a secured S3OO bond and is scheduled to appear in district criminal court in Chapel Hill on Nov. 8. According to reports, Eugene Hines Cobb was arrested for aid ing and abetting Nix’s driving while impaired. Cobb then was searched and was cited for felony possession of Clip and save— Clip and save —— p. & Dean E. Pa.ntc. Jr. \ (I KO 919-962-6507 ('enter ucsfdunc.edu WALK-IN HOURS: Answers to career questions and resume reviews—Mon-Fri, 10am- 3pm ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Submit resumes between Oct. 3— Oct. o for these employers interviewing October 31-Nov. 4 Log in at http://careers.unc.edu and go to On-Campus Interview Opportunities (Some employers may alter their submission deadlines) Stanford Group Company: Analyst Soles Brower Smith & Cos.: Analyst General Electric-GE: Operations/Collections Leadshp. Prog. - (GE Consumer Finance) Legg Mason, Inc.: Financial Analyst - Investment Banking Aon Corporation: Early Career Development Program FTI Consulting: Corporate Finance Assoc., Forensic & Litigation Consultant Microsoft: TBD Ferguson Enterprises Inc.: Sales/Management Trainee State Farm Insurance: Claim Processor/Underwriter Citigroup Global Corporate and Investment Bank: Finance Analyst Carina*: Strategic Analyst IBM: Business Consulting Services Public Sector Entry Level Consultant Wachovia Corporation: Consultant I- Customer Analysis, Research & Targeting MaerskSealand: TBD Abercrombie & Fitch: Assistant Merchandiser, Assistant Allocator McMaster-Carr: Management Development IBM: Field Technical Sales Specialist, Financial Analyst, Software Engineer Public Financial Management, Inc.: Consultant Micro Strategy, Inc.: Technical Support Engineer, Production Consultant, Software Design Engineer, Software Quality Engineer, Corporate Associate, Programming Writer, Technical Writer ties jM Presents... Sun Trust Bank-10/3/2005 5:00 PM-6:00 PM, 2398 Hanes Hall m Aon Consulting- 10/4/2005 7:00 PM-8:00 PM, Carolina Inn " Infosys Technologies Ltd.- 10/4/2005 6:30 PM-7:30 PM, 328 Phillips Hall Glaxosmithkline- 10/4/2005 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM, 308 Venable Hall UnumProvident- 10/4/2005 7:00 PM - 8:00 PM, 104 Murphev Hall Walgreens- 10/4/2005 6:30 PM - 7:30 PM, 306 Hanes Hall ' | Epic Systems Corporation- 10/4/2005 5:30 PM - 6:30 PM, 2398 Hanes Hall / Citigroup Corp. and Investment Banking- 10/5/2005 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM, Carolina Inn Enterprise Rent-A-Car- 10/5/2005 5:30 PM - 6:30 PM, 2398 Hanes Hall E&J Gallo Winery- 10/6/2005 6:30 PM - 7:30 PM, 328 Phillips Hall SPX Corporation- 10/6/2005 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM, 2398 Hanes Hall NC Public Interest Research Group- 10/6/2005 7:00 PM - 8:00 PM, 105 Gardner Hall SAVE THE DATE! Nursing Job Fair: Oct. 8, Great Hall, 9:ooam-l :00pm Law School Exploration Day: Nov. 2, Hill Alumni Ctr., 1 l:00am-3:00pm PhD Career Fair: Nov. 16, Friday Center, 1:00pm-4:30pm ■Reminder! There is a "Resource "Rpom aval labie for your use at University Career Services. We have information to help you with your career search! We are located on the second floor of Hanes Hail. Come check us out! ■ 1: http://careers.unc.edu 2: “Create an Account” -rjTSv ■ 8: Enter PID# and complete profile ■ j, Programs open to UNC students with the exception of Law, MBA, MAC, Medical and Dental students who are served by separate career offices. ■■Blip and |ave Clip and save— -Clip and save Clip and save Clip and save- pus recreation fee to go toward field maintenance for campus club and intramural sports. The poten tial increase would bring the total campus recreation fee to $36. A graduate school request for a $3 fee for the graduate school lan guage proficiency exam also was recommended. Stephanie Schmitt, assistant dean for academics of the graduate school, said the fee will help cover the administrative costs of proctoring the exam. After discussing the various fees, the committee addressed issues raised by Luke Farley, speaker of Student Congress, about the pro cess of approving student fees. Farley said during the meeting that he thinks certain fees should be approved by Student Congress before going to the committee. “All fees are not created equal,” Farley said. “Some are imposed on us, and others we impose on ourselves, and those ought to be treated differently.” Farley pointed to Title One of the Student Code, which grants Student Congress the power to POLICE LOG cocaine and misdemeanor posses sion of marijuana. He will appear in the court of first appearances in Hillsborough Oct. 3. ■ The Harris Teeter at 1800 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. was the site of a larceny at 8:20 p.m: Sept. 25, according to police reports. According to reports, 17 steaks, valued at a total of $lB5, were sto len from the store. ■ A Chapel Hill man was cited Saturday for possession of an open container of alcohol on public property about 2:22 a.m., according to Chapel Hill police reports. Jamal Charles Benallal, 21, of 700 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., determine specific fees delegated by the code. That power requires the approv al of the Board of Thistees or the Board of Governors. For some of the fees, a student referendum approval is also required. The current fee approval pro cess, in place since 1993, uses the fees committee to make recom mendations to Chancellor James Moeser on which fees to propose to the trustees. Farley said this is a “violation of the (Student) Constitution” because Student Congress has no input on its specifically delegated fees. Daneen Furr, student body trea surer, said during the meeting that she thinks the process works well and should remain as it is. “While I do want to respect Congress’ place in the process, I want to make sure the fees go through the appropriate channels,” she said afterward. “Something needs to be established that has longevity.” Contact the University Editor at udesk@unc.edu. was cited at 100 W. Rosemary St. for carrying a can of beer, police reports state. He was released at the scene. ■ A Chapel Hill man reported an incident of trespassing Friday near his Ferrel Road home, accord ing to Chapel Hill police reports. According to reports, the man reported a suspicious person and an illegally parked vehicle at 1:20 a.m. at 1540 Ferrel Road. No arrests were made in relation to the incident. ■ A Chapel Hill woman reported Friday loud noises coming from 82 Magnolia Court, Chapel Hill police reports state. According to reports, a resi dent reported hearing loud noises around midnight Friday. -Clip and save Clip and save — Clip and save News Concert headliner still up in air BY DEBORAH NEFFA STAFF WRITER With just more than a week until Homecoming concert tickets are scheduled to go on sale, organizers have yet to sign a performer. Plans to host rapper Common for this year’s event, scheduled for Oct. 30, fell through, mak ing it harder for Carolina Athletic Association and Carolina Union Activities Board leaders to meet this week’s deadline. Tickets are set to be available Oct. 10. “We wanted him because he’s becoming really popular,” said CAA President Justin Johnson. “He could have been available to come and was really excited, but since he’s now on tour with Kanye West, they wouldn’t let him out.” Common, whose album, “Be,” debuted in May, was asking for $40,000, a sum that CAA and CUAB leaders were hesitant to spend on one show. “Colleges and universities aren’t the right places to get concerts,” said Jonathon Benson, CUAB president. “If we pay as much for ■ A task force will meet at 11 a.m. today at the Southern Human Services Center to discuss traffic safety issues for Chapel Hill High students along Homestead Road. ■ Applications for the Carolina Athletic Association Ticket distri bution committee are due by 3 p.m. today in Union 3508 C. ■ The task force to develop guidelines on donations and cur riculum development will meet from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. today in South Building 105. The group will discuss guidelines for accepting private endowment funds. ■ The Archaeological Institute of America will host a brown-bag talk by Hermann J. Kienast on “The Tower of Winds in Athens” at noon today in Murphey 104. He also will give a lecture on “Monumental Architecture in the Archaic Heraion of of Samos” at 5 p.m., and a lecture on “Neoclassical Architecture of Athens and its Prototype” at 5:30 p.m. in Hanes Art Center auditorium. ■ The Carolina Women’s Center So Many Selections... Halloween X Express S Costume Depot^ i" Nobody Has MoreS" } I Costumes • Wigs • Accessories J | SiJw/s fii “I ** With II V fv \_ L l Student ID LMiumMmHumamMunuuiMmu aj EXPIRES 00125 - 2005 ■ SOUTH POINT MALL - RKim hihrd vlra I IVIfILL DEDIKfC I isKaAl Ell big shows, other programs and activities funded by us on campus wouldn’t be possible.” Homecoming is mostly funded by the CAA, with help from CUAB, which automatically receives one third of student activities fees. The ballpark price for a homecom ing performer ranges from $20,000 to $25,000, Johnson said. “We could’ve committed and funded Common by increasing ticket prices but didn’t because we don’t want to charge students too much,” he said. Benson said that even though other universities may have more money to invest into their home coming events, he wants to make the show affordable to students and maintain the University’s rep utation for student involvement. Benson said he has been scout ing for a performer since April but has not been able to match the spe cific date with the right price. Although CAA and CUAB were unable to recruit Common, they have a list of alternatives and hope to close the deal with a hip-hop group. COMMUNITY CALENDAR will host a panel discussion on the topic “Ain’t Ia Woman” from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. today in the Toy Lounge in Dey Hall. ■ The Friday Center for Continuing Education will hold a personal and professional develop ment course on “The Conservation Garden: Celebrating and Protecting North Carolina’s Botanical Diversity” from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. ■ The Friday Center for Continuing Education will hold the next facet of its Community Classroom series on “Dramatic Writing: Personal and Professional Development” from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. ■ The Friday Center for Continuing Development will hold a personal and professional develop ment course on “Lifetime Fitness” from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. ■ The Friday Center for Continuing Development will hold a personal and professional development course on “Themes in Psychology of Religion: Depth, Violence and Healing from 7 p.m. lattg sar Jbri. Every year the amount spent has varied per artist. Last year CAA and CUAB spent $5,000 to bring’ R&B artist John Legend, who was 1 announced on Oct. 6 for an Oct. 24 performance. Legend was recruited after plans with rock band Sister Hazel fell through. Even though Legend was not first on the list, members of CAA and CUAB said they were pleased with the concert’s out come and felt it appealed to UNC’s diverse campus. Similar to last year’s concert, Benson said he wants to have a few student groups perform as opening acts. Members of CAA and CUAB said even though they believe Common would have provided a great show, their hope to put out a successful show remains strong. “We are doing our best to put out the best show possible,” Benson said. “We are still talking to agents and possible artists but will guar antee satisfaction.” Contact the University Editor at udesk@unc.edu. to 9 pm. today. ■ The Orange County Board of Education will meet at 7 p.m. today. Board members will hear an update on second-language educa tion, among other things. ■ The Orange County Board of Commissioners will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the F. Gordon Battle Courtroom in Hillsborough. The board will consider a memoran dum of agreement with the town of Hillsborough to create a strategic growth plan. To make a calendar submission, visit http://www.dailytarheel.com for a list of submission policies and contacts. Events must be sent in by noon the preceding publication date. ia% ®ar Mwl P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 Ryan C. Tuck, Editor, 962-4086 Advertising & Business, 962-1163 News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 One copy per person; additional copies may be purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. © 2005 DTH Publishing Corp. All rights reserved
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 2005, edition 1
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