Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 31, 1983, edition 1 / Page 3
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f: r I ft (TP) - 1 M O i SpeakEasy A proposal is before the N.C. General Assembly now to raise the tuition for out-of-state students at all UNC schools by as much as $3,000 per year. What do you think of this proposal? Kenneth Ward Belinda Lawrence Todd Anderson Kenneth Ward, junior RTVMP major, Enfield: "I think there should be some increase, but $3,000 is a lot of increase at one time, especially with the economic situation as is." Melinda Lawrence, junior international studies major, Hickory: "Some increase will be good because the socioeconomic status has changed. I think you could still afford a $l,000-$2,000 increase. It's cheaper than most places." Todd Andersen, sophomore accounting major, Mem phis, Tenn.: "I think that it's a pretty big mistake. Most of our grad students are out-of-state. We have all of these high ranking grad programs, and we can't afford to lose out-of-state students. From the undergraduate perspective, you're just going to lose students who would stay here and later contribute to society here." Teresa Ingle, freshman computer science major, Con-j over: "I think the University ought to have more in-state;.. students than out-of-state students, and I see a lot of out-of-state students here." Brad Knight, freshman computer science major, Col-ni umbus, Ohio: "Increasing out-of-state tuition isn't go-k ing to increase the revenue by that much because there are so few out-of-state students, and it will be even less -because the students won't be coming back. I think that' it's great that the in-state students only have to pay $700, but that they should raise theirs also." Theresa Ngo, junior chemistry major, Coltsneck, N.J.: "I don't think it's fair. If they raise out-of-state they should raise in-state tuition in a proportional man ner. I don't think they will continue to get the same quality of people." Interviews conducted by staff writer Karen Moore. . it A' Teresa Ingle . "c, si ns M l . v J Brad Knight j-A - Theresa Ngo Thursday, March 31, 1983The Daily Tar Heel3 n IQVBR lQQOtg3HIRTSMUSTBE3QLD.'! g 3 n AT n w ; . -- i roctnr pnute-tocio fwixiR wt SWt AThRS 4 v vt fk r-f-i er X For (J ea. USHT &ROC fiOW ONLY AMD CCUG LOGO MASC0T SrmrSilRTS R6 ibt20 (U)X fO-YODITON SWEATPANTS OMLV up. wtAvrweidfjr mooocp SWEATSHIRTS vau6TOoo FAMOUS MAMfc RAND GRAN! 3UHIO I ; i3 7 I 1 CI rt I a 1 if m initio xvc ATHLETIC FOOMAR OeRl0CCPR.tN6TO:K TeNNisAACOuercAatAeTMii an-, S3S!BS(2E)S2S JO TUBE 50CI S9 iPPANG, PvMA, PCWV, CONVERSE, WliSONOfHeRS 04 fr-00-4ft-00 NOW ONLY AIHtnC SOT TO i adidas si & V M omtft Hk04 V-iHCS3S'5(Ha4 O -TOR OR 3 CAN5 L " ' 1 I uiu0I)Wii fiifu o mim ft itjro L , - : . : r- rmmmm-,. 1..U.J..1. ... Jn 1 ..iii..iiiu -.1 n ..... ji.uji ...ir ... iu.ui u ,i.u 1 ....,,..... .iu 1, : .1 1 . hji....i..i-... mw.mimjij ' "iil.JUU.. ,.u... ..I.. u . - n 1 ?o sponsor picnic By JULIE HAACK Staff Writer The Graduate and Professional Stu dent Federation is making plans to en tertain older students this spring. The federation is sponsoring a spring picnic, April 10, to help graduate students get away from Chapel Hill for awhile. The picnic will be at Storybrook Farm, about five miles from Chapel Hill, and will last from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m., said Chris Capel, newly-elected GPSF president and first-year law student. "The Bluegrass Experience" band will provide music. Beverages will also be pro vided, Capel said. TicketsTdr the picnic are available in the GPSF office in Suite D of the Carolina Union and from GPSF senators. The GPSF is also busy allocating $10,000 received this year because of misallocation of student fee money in past vears. "We plan to do two significant things with this money," Capel said. A scholar ship has been set up for graduate and professional students, he said. "What we have done is to put the first $5,000 in an interest account, and the scholarship will be based on the interest that the money makes," Capel said. The remaining $5,000 of the funds will go into a special projects fund to sponsor speakers for the graduate student body or to fund research that departments may not be able to fund for themselves, Capel said. Any graduate or professional depart ment may solicit funding for a special project with a presentation to the GPSF, but departments will be expected to match half of the sums that they request, he said. The purpose of the federation is to facilitate communication between graduate and professional departments; rTV1 aiH Social funrtinn means by which the GPSF is going to en courage that, he said. "We haven't really been consistent with our social functions, but now we're going to try to have one at least every semester," Capel said. "It is also part of the GPSF's function to take a stand on the issues raised here on campus and affect them," Capel said. The GPSF supports the divestment of UNC holdings in South Africa, he said. "We are also trying to get some more information about the increased tuition bills for out-of-state students, so we can formulate an opinion on that issue," he said. The GPSF is now accepting applica tions for graduate representatives for the chancellor's committees, which are ad visory groups made up of students, facul ty and administrators. Applications for 14 positions are'available in the GPSF of fice through Friday. , ifllfltoit'g Choose a suit, a sport coat, or slacks select another get both at a special "2-Fer" price! Middishsds Hopssck Blazers '-2-ffQr S1J0 Rzg. $135 Esch Collifp Hall Suits 2-ffGf SI 90 Ftsg. $265 escti Middish2d3 Cotton Dlend Sport Coats 2-ffGF SQO Hsg. $135 each LJ Vj3 LJ trJLSU LJvrJ Eagle Wool or Wool Blond Vested Suits 2-ffGF S270 f&2. $2S5 zzzft Eticnno Carcn Suits 2-ffGF Si 90 fizz. $265 czch Sussox Wool Suits 2-ffor S3 70 n:j. $425 c:ch Our Own Make Cotton Sweaters S22.90 tlzz. $40 Lens Sleeve Sport Shirts SI 2.90 f&2.to$40 Designer Sweat Shirts S10.90 Rzg. to $55 Dasignsr Suits 2-ffGIT S370 i Alterations at Cost. See How Easy It Is To Be Better Dressed For ?O0C 163 E. Frcnklln St. Downtown Chspcl Hill Houro: Uon.-Sst. 10-6:30 Sun. 1-5 Free Vclldstcd Parking (Clothing ffiupboarb THE83-84 SEASON n in 1 1 k. . PREMIERE fin tL . 51 Sll Schedule subject to change r- -pi V. J I Prior tn it'e New York opening! YOUR PRC Plus Productions featuring members of the Professional Theatre Training Program and UNC students IjLywItLijf L...j PERFORMANCE PRICE SAVINGS SunTues at 8 p.m. Sun at 2 p.m. $25 $7.25 WedH"hurs at 8 p.m. $27 $5.25 FriSat at 8 p.m. $32 $6.25 UNC-CH Students Sr. Citizens (not available FriSat) $25 $7.25 CHARGE TO VISA OR MASTERCARD 962-1 121 Playmakers Repertory Company, 102 Graham Memorial 052 A. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 dd WOWS j Name (please print) Address ' CityState : I Phone (home) I I (work) .Zip 1. I am a 81-82 Subscriber OR New Subscriber Sr. Citizen OR UNC-CH Student. ID Retjuired 2. I wish to order the following five-pi ay series Dav Eve Mat C-ty Price Trtal 1st choice 2nd choice 3. Enclosed is my tax deductible contribution to PRC $ 4. My total order equals $ 5. My check to PRC is enclosed or charge to my credit card Master Card 1 VISA - Exp. date ' odioos Signature
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 31, 1983, edition 1
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