6 The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, January 11, 1978
Fee increase in effect
The $2.50-per-semester increase in student
activity fees that was approved by the
student body last fall takes effect this
semester.
The UNC Board of Governors
unanimously approved the fee hike on Dec.
5. The board's approval was the final step in
the process of raising activity fees.
With the increase, undergraduate students
will pay $11.50 per semester and graduate
students $9.50 per semester in activity fees.
Of these fees, 33 percent is automatically
channeled to the Carolina Union and 16
percent to the Daily Tar Heel. The remaining
funds are allocated to student organizations
by the Campus Governing Council.
The fee increase could not have gone into
effect this semester without a directive from
Chancellor N. Ferebee Taylor postponing
the tuition and fees billing date for two
weeks. Taylor decided to delay the billing
date after meeting with student leaders,
including Student Body President Bill Moss,
CGC Speaker Chip Cox, and Daily Tar Heel
editor Greg Porter.
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"Bill Moss, Chip Cox and I presented a
, report to the Chancellor on the necessity for
the fee increase," Porter said Tuesday. "We
merely explained that the need was such that
the fees had better start coming in in the
spring semester, or a lot of organizations
would begin to falter including the paper.
"Chancellor Taylor was very helpful and
able to postpone the billing he could've
rejected it because it came up at the last
minute, but he didn't. He was very open
minded." - HOWARD TROXI.tR
Burglars hit frats
during the break
Six UNC fraternity houses were broken into a!
least one time during the Christmas holidays,
according to Chapel Hill police. Stereo equipment
and components were taken from four of the
houses.
The Pi Kappa Alpha house at 106 Fraternity
Court was broken into two or three times, said R.
L. Adams, a Pika brother. Thieves were looking
for cash the first time they entered the house, but
took stereos and stereo components during the
later entries, he said.
Rooms were ransacked and stereo equipment
was taken from the Sigma Nu house at 109
Fraternity Court when it was broken into during
the Christmas weekend, a brother reported.
Stereo components were also taken from
several stereos in the Zeta Beta Tau house at 220
Finley Road, a member said. The ZBT house was
broken into during Christmas weekend.
One stereo was taken from the Beta Theta Phi
house at 114 W. Columbia St., according to a
member.
The Kappa Sigma house at 204 W. Cameron
Ave. was broken into on Dec. 21, but brothers
who were checking the house discovered the
intruders before anything was taken, a member
said.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon house at 112
Fraternity Court was broken into during
Christmas break, but brothers reported that
nothing was taken from the house.
- ELIZABETH SlESSICK
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Financial aid checks
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If you're a student on financial aid, secretaries like this one will
be giving out your checks within the next week in Vance Hall.
Maybe you'll be one of the lucky students who will receive the
maximum number of five checks and laugh all the way to
Bynum and then to the bank. Staff photo by Mike Sneed.
Financial aid distribution dates set
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A total of $4 million in financial aid
will be distributed to 5,305 UNC
students this week. The schedule for
distribution of financial aid checks is as
follows:
. Last names A-F, today.
Last names G-L, Thursday.
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Last names M-R, Friday.
Last names S-Z, Monday.
Students must present a valid spring
class schedule registration form at
Pettigrew Hall to obtain their checks.
Students not picking up checks on the
assigned day rrray obtain their checks
Tuesday.
National Merit Scholarship checks
have been delayed and will not arrive
until after Jan. 20.
Students must take their checks to the
Cashier's Office, where tuition, fees and
room rent are subtracted. The student is
then given a check for the surplus funds.
The Cashier's Office is located in the
basement of Bynum Hall and is open
until 3:30 p.m.
Along with financial aid checks,
students will receive aid applications for
next year. The deadline for returning
these forms if March 1.
The Student Aid Office handles all
financial assistance offered at the
University except graduate fellowships
and assistantships. Included are
University funds, federal funds, College
Foundation loans and hundreds of
grants from outside donors. One
student may receive as many as five
checks, with an average of two checks
per student.
William Geer, director of student aid,
said that although $4 million was a lot of
money, the University needed more for
financial aid. "If the University is to
fulfill its purpose of offering a good
education to bright young citizens, it
must have more funds to open its doors
wider for the admission of those young
people who are bright and ambitious
but are accidentally poor," he said.
- SUSAN LADD
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Opryland 78. with 13 fuDy-staged musical productions featuring over 350 singers, dancers, and other
artists, offers tremendous opportunities to aspiring young talent. Some of our performers have won solo spots
in network and regional TV productions originating from Opryland. Opryland talent has traveled afar to
entertain at more than 260 special events, including the Canadian National Exhibition In Toronto, and the
National Association of Broadcasters Convention in Washington, D C. Several have received major label
recording contracts For all, there's good money, exdting work with a professional staff, exposure to people
who count. Chapel Hill auditions will be held Wednesday, January 18, 1978, from 12:00-500 p.m at the
University of North Carolina, CaroEna Union-Great Hall. A piano accompanist, record player, tope and
cassette recorder will be available for performers. Conductorsleaders, stage managers, lighting technkians.
sound engineu-5, stagehands, and follow spot operators should report with typed resiume ready for Interview.
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More Information U available from:
Live Entertainment Department, Opryland USA
P.O. Box 2 138, Nashville, Tennessee 37214
Phone: (615) 889600
Oprybnd USA is an entertainment property of
The National Life and Accident Insurance Company.
155 E. Franklin St.
Open 9:30 p.m.
Until 7:30 p.m.
27 teachers
oppose form
of union meet
By MEREDITH CREWS
Staff Writer
Chancellor N. Fercbcc Taylor received a
letter Tuesday signed by 27 faculty members
protesting the structure of a unionism and
wage conference held Oct. 14 at UNC.
The letter stated that the conference,
sponsored by the UNC department of
economics and funded by Burlington
Industries, conveyed an impression that the
University "opposes trade unionism in the
state of North Carolina."
In addition, the letter stated that a
representative of the state's central labor
body was denied recognition by the chair
during the question-and-answer period.
'"The reasoning behind the Tetter was that
the conference was presumably called as an
academic examination of unions in North
Carolina," said Stephen L. Darwall,
assistant professor in UNC's department of
philosophy and one of the letter signers. "But
the speakers were stacked against unions.
"It is clear the department of economics
decided unions were of dubious value for
North Carolina and came out on the side of
big business against unions."
Joan W. Scott, professor in UNC's
department of history, also signed the letter
and said unionism needed to be thoroughly
debated.
"I was distrubed that it was one-sided,"
Scott said. "Burlington Industries used the
University's aura of respectability for a one
sided discussion."
Darwall said the conference could be an
unfortunate blow to the union movement in
North Carolina.
"For the major economic department in
the state to believe that the state should not
have unions could have unfortunate
implications," he said.
"In our view, working people are badly
enough off without the University and
Burlington Industries collaborating on a
conference that purports to show the evils of
unions in North Carolina," Darwall said.
"North Carolina is 50th in union
representation in the nation and 43rd or 44th
in per capita income."
Although Darwall said the letter did not
include a protest against criticism by some
state legislators of a proposed union
program at North Carolina Central
University in Durham, he feared the
criticism might lead to a loss of funding.
"We view it (the criticism) as part of the
same attitude that would repress the right of
workers to organize," he said.
The focus of the NCCU program,
supported by Gov. Jim Hunt, would be to
train people who work with unions.
"The NCCU program is a modest
proposal, but it may die in the legislature
because of hostility to unions," Darwall said.
The proposal, which would establish a
Center for Labor Education and Research at
NCCU, is being considered by the planning
committee of the UNC Board of Governors:
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