The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, 'January 9. 19853 I, Campus Calendar The Carolina Student FundDTH Campus Calendar will appear daily. Announcements to be run in the expanded version on Mondays and Thursdays must be placed in the bo: outside the Carolina Student Fund office on the third floor of South Building by 3 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. Wednesday, respectively. The dead lines for the limited editions will be noon one day before the announce ment is to run. Only announcements from University recognized and cam pus organizations will be printed. Man charged with cadaver embezzling from Med School By MIKE GUNZENHAUSER Staff Writer Lester Sandlin will be arraigned Monday on charges that he embezzled 25 cadavers from the UNC medical school. An Orange County grand jury indicted Sandlin Dec. 10 on 50 counts, including 25 charges of embezzling cadavers. Sandlin lost his job as curator in August after he was indicted for embezzling 1 1 cadavers. Sandlin's attorney, Ann Loflin, said yesterday she will enter a plea Monday. All pre-arraignment notices will be filed by then, she said. Sandlin was treated for a pancreas disorder at a Kinston hospital Dec. 10-13. He turned himself in to authorities Dec. 14 and is free on bond. Former District Attorney Wade Barber was prosecutor for the case. Barber resigned on Dec. 30, and new district attorney Carl Fox has not decided whether to prosecute the case himself or appoint a special prosecutor. The indictments charge Sandlin unlawfully shipped cadavers to medical schools, a plastic surgeon and a hospital. Cindy Mayes, an investigatorial assistant in the district attorney's office, would not comment on where, specifically, the cadavers were sent. Sandlin was also charged with defrauding the Veterans Administration and the UNC medical school. Sandlin faces 18 charges for illegally filing for VA benefits for the funerals of 18 veterans. The grand jury also charged Sandlin with seven counts of fraud. The indictments charge Sandlin concealed his ownership of Professional Mortuary Services, and that he illegally awarded over $20,000 in University business to his company, including transportation and embalming services. Sandlin contended he had the authority to arrange the business, according to Loflin. Wednesday Varied financial aid options available for UNC students 7:30 p.m. Shorin Ryu Karate Club kar ate demonstration in Great Hall. 10 p.m. Anglican Student Fellowship Holy Communion at Chapel of the Cross. - Thursday 4:30 p.m. Carolina Student Fund meet ing in the CSF Office. Aloha! Item of Interest Alpha-Phi Omega is cleaning out last semester's lost and found items. Come ! to the office in the basement of the Union J to claim your lost items before Jan. 18. j 1 mm aaM mtmm mm a mb mm mm mm mm mm Mi WXYC needs disc jockeys WXYC will be interviewing prospec tive new disc jockeys through Jan. 18. No radio experience is necessary, but familiarity with contemporary music is required. Interested UNC students can contact Station Manager Bill Burton in room 234 of the Student Union for a personal interview. Hardship permit deadline is today Hardship parking permits, available in Suite C of the Student Union, must be turned in by 3 p.m. today. About 20 permits are available for the spring semester. Student Body President Paul Parker stressed that a good reason for requesting the permit was necessary to be considered. Names of students to receive the permits will be posted outside Suite C tomorrow. Students may then obtain their permits from the traffic office. By RACHEL STIFFLER StafT Writer The UNC Student Aid Office will begin distributing financial aid checks for this semester and handing out Financial Aid Forms for next year today. The forms for next year are due March 1, and meeting this deadline is extremely important to be guaranteed consideration for aid, said Eleanor Morris, UNC financial aid director. Morris said it was important that students applying for aid also realized that they and their families should fill out the forms together to make sure the information on the form regarding the family's financial situation was correct. "Another important thing for the students to realize is thet 75-80 percent of our money comes from federal aid, so we follow federal regulations in determining aid for all programs," Morris said. She said the Student Aid Office was required by the federal government to check up on the appli cations to make sure that the informa tion supplied on the financial aid form was correct. In order to do this, they require students to submit a copy of their families' tax forms along with the applications. This checking enables the student aid office to make sure the money is distributed to the people needing it most, Morris said. In most aid programs, the staff of the Student Aid Office first determines the amount each student needs, Morris said. They then consider the total amount of aid money available and determine a uniform percentage of that need that can be met with a scholarship or grant. According to Morris, the office was able to meet 55 percent of each student's need in this manner last year. 1 S I I mm , Mm '-I W4V 1 effects Support March of Dimes f THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER Avoid the lottery blues. Apply nowl All apartments on the bus line to UNC. Fantastic Social Program. Call today for full information. 967-223 1 or 967-2234. In North Carolina call toll-free 1-800-672-1678. Nationwide, call toll-free 1-800-334-1656. The Apartment People WANT A SUMMER CAMP JOB? Positions available (male-female) Specialists in all athletic areas; Assistants to Tennis Pro; Golf; Gymnastics; Swimming (WSI); Small craft (sailing-canoeing); Riflery; Archery; Arts and Crafts (general shop, woodworking); Ceramics; Sewing; Computer Science; Photo graphy; Science (general electronics); Music; Dramatics; Pioneering; Tripping; General Counselors, 20. Camp located in Northeastern Pennsylvania (Poconos). For further information write to Trails End Camp, co Beach Lake, Inc., 21 5 Adams Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 1 1 201 . DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS." WMh Ml liiiiM - m Mil . . iiMii CONVENIENCE. There's a great deal of value in being able to stay where you are and have your meals delivered. Studying, relaxing, even partying, are made easier when you cater to yourself with pizza from Domino's Pizza. QUAUTY. It's nice to know that inside a Domino's Pizza box you'll find only the finest ingredients and pizza toppings. You can pay more, but you won't find a higher quality pizza. FREE DELIVERY. It's what we're famous for and it means you pay nothing extra for great service. GUARANTEED. We insure good service. If we can't get your pizza to you in 30 minutes or less, it's FREE. We're the 1 choice of students on campuses across America When it's time for real value DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS". FREE. Limited delivery areas. Drivers carry under $20. 1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc. A jet- 9 J5- vvV The remainder of each student's need is met with a loan or with a campus job, and the student can indicate his preference on his aid application. "They should give it serious thought," Morris said, adding that, most students opted for a loan. "It bothers me to see the amount of money that students allow themselves to (accumulate) in debt." Morris said many students might not want to work because they were concerned they would not have enough time for their studies. Some choose to get a loan for part of their four years and to work during the years when they do not have a loan, she said. Whatever the case, Morris said she would like to see students form a long-range plan to finance their educations. "We would be delighted to help students draw up a pldSfi," she said, adding that trained financial aid counselors in the office wduid make appointments with stu dents who have questions anytime except during the hectic time of disbur sement of checks. Students who apply for aid are automatically considered for all finan cial aid programs of the University, including the James M. Johnston Scholarship, based on outstanding academic achievement and promise and financial need, Morris said. Some of these programs are: Scholarships, which include over $1.5 million awarded yearly to students with financial need and above average academic records. Grants include the Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants, Uni versity Grant funds, and Minority Presence Grants. They are based on financial need. Pell Grants are based on the family's financial circumstances and are awarded by the federal government. Loans include the Federal National Direct Loan Program, the Federal Health Professions Loan Program, and University loan programs. These are available at low interest and do not accrue until after the student graduates and begins to make payments on his or her loan. Jobs are part-time, require no more than 10-15 hours a week, and pay at least the federal minimum hourly wage. When at all possible, the student is placed in a job matching his or her interests and skills. Other sources of assistance outside of the University are the Guaranteed Student Loan and PLUS loans for parents of undergraduate students, lent by banks or other lending agencies at low interest and not required to be repaid until after the student graduates. Students wishing to apply for summer school aid must complete the Summer Session Financial Aid Appli cation, also due on March 1. Incoming freshmen will hear about their financial aid in May if they met the March deadline. Continuing under graduates will hear from the office during the summer, usually in July, because their grades must be taken into account before they can be awarded aid. Morris said she advised all of these students to come by the Student Aid Office before they leave for summer vacation to make sure the office had all the necessary information. Morris said it was important for students to know they must reapply each year for aid. "The need does change every year," she said. "A lot of students dont realize that what they get their freshman year may not be what theyH get later. It varies according to the family situation." She said the office should be informed by students receiving aid of any unusual family circumstances, such as illness, hospitalization or a parent's retirement, because these factors could influence financial need. A student should also let the office know if he will be unable to contribute the amount he is expected to pay from his summer earnings, she said. Despite publicity that federal budget cutbacks have drastically affected college students, Morris said federal aid had remained stable during the past few years. But she said it was too early to tell how this year's federal budget cuts would affect student aid and emphas ized that this was all the more reason for students to apply on time. She also stressed that no student should dismiss his family's ability to get aid before applying because aid was based on the family's entire situation and not strictly on income. "I admit our office has as much red tape as any other department in the University or any other government or service agency," Morris said. "We are painfully aware that students get misinformed and misunderstand. All we can say is that if something (weVe told you) doesn't seem right, come back and ask again," she said. p? (O Rig FRANKLIN STREET m mi 01 r- T 3 - t o m unwemsity SOfiny'S 1 MALL f 15-501 BY-PASS AL PUT 15-501 Bypass at Elliott Rd. in Chapel Hill "BAR-B-Q AT ITS BEST!" Luncheon Specials PORK OR BEEF SPECIAL Chopped or Sliced . . 3.69 CHICKEN SPECIAL , . ? .3.59 CHARBROILED HAMBURGER STEAK 6 oz . 3X3 FRIED FISH 2.09 BEANS AND FRANKS 2.C3 FRIED SHRIMP (HUSH PUPPIES) 3.09 ALL ABOVE ORDERS SERVED WITH FRENCH FRIES. COLE SLAW & GARLIC BREAD. NO SUBSTITUTES. PLEASE! DIETER'S SPECIAL CHOICE OF: LEAN HAMBURGER STEAK OR BBQ BEEF, PORK OR CHICKEN With Tossed Salad 3.69 eg Bar-B-Q Dinner Plates PORK OR BEEF PLATE Chopped or Sliced 5.69 RIB PLATE Pork .6.69 CHICKEN PLATE Chicken .5.19 COMBINATION PLATTERS CHICKEN & RIBS 6X3 PORK, BEEF & RIBS 6.99 CHICKEN, PORK, BEEF & RIBS (Our Finest). .7.99 ALL ABOVE ORDERS SERVED WITH FRENCH FRIES. COLE SLA W & GARLIC BREAD NO SUBSTITUTES, PLEASE! "Hot" Bar-B-Q Stuffed Baked Potato A jumbo Idaho baked potato stuffed with Sonny's daticiouS -chopped bar-b-q beef or pork, with your,, (jhoicef cf . souc cream, chopped fresh scallions, real bacon bits, grated Cheddar cheese and bar-b-q sauce. A meal in itself! . . . $2.93 Super Deluxe Fresh Fruit and Salad Bar To Go Crisp, lettuce, sliced cucumbers, red onions, cherry tomatoes, chopped egg, shredded cheese, green peppers and your choice of salad dressing. And on the side two fresh fruits 2.99 Take-Out and Delivery Only! I s 1 I 1 I I 1 I i 1 I I - X is HOMEMADE BBQ BEANS $1.79 PT., $2.99 QT., $9.99 GAL. OUR OWN SPECIAL BAR-B-Q SAUCE $1.79 pt., $2.99 qt, $9.99 gal. i i ! i I I I I I 1 i Sandwiches JUMBO PORK OR BEEF Chopped or Sliced . . . .2.49 REGULAR PORK OR BEEF Chopped or Sliced .1.99 JUMBO PORK OR BEEF ON GARLIC BREAD 2.69 RIBS ON GARLIC BREAD .2.99 CHICKEN FILET SANDWICH 1.99 HAMBURGER Plain 4 oz. (Homemade) 1.69 JUMBO HAMBURGER Plain 6 oz. (Homemade) . . 1.99 BAR-B-Q HOT DOG 1.39 GRILLED CHEESE ON GARLIC BREAD ... .99 HOT DOG .99 LETTUCE, TOMATO AND ONIONS. . .15$ Extra CHEESE 10$ Extra Take-Outs FAMILY-PAK PORK OR BEEF d lb.) OR WHOLE CHICKEN 10.99 FAMILY PAKS INCLUDE 1 PINT BAR-B-Q BEANS 1 PINT COLE SLAW AND 1 PINT POTATO SALAD & GARLIC BREAD RACK OF RIBS. .(For Two) wSalad & Bread 12.99 BAR-B-Q RIBS 6.99 lb. SLICED PORK 6.99 lb. SLICED BEEF 6.99 lb. Vz CHICKEN 3.59 WHOLE CHICKEN .................. 5.99 Side Orders BAR-B-Q BEANS .99 BRUNSWICK STEW 1.59 FRENCH FRIES (Large Order) 99 CORN-ON-COB 59 COLE SLAW 99 POTATO SALAD 99 HUSH PUPPIES 99 ONION RINGS 1.29 GARLIC BREAD 3 pes .69 TOSSED SALAD 99 Dressings BLUE CHEESE,- FRENCH. THOUSAND ISLAND. RANCH. GREEN GODDESS. ITALIAN. OIL AND VINEGAR POTATO SALAD $1.79 PT. $2.99 QT. $9.99 GAL. COLE SLAW $1.79 PT. $2.99 QT. $9.99 GAL. HOMEMADE BRUNSWICK STEW $2.89 pt.,$4.99 qt., $14.95 gal. Seafood FRIED FISH SANDWICH 1.99 FISH DINNER (GARLIC BREAD) 4.29 SHRIMP DINNER (HUSH PUPPIES). . 5.99 DINNERS INCLUDE FRENCH FRIES. TARTAR SAUCE AND COLESLAW. r i I I I i i 1 I 1 1 COUPON DINING ROOM ONLY PRICE 50-ltem, All-you-can-eat Fresh Fruit & Salad Bar with the purchase of a plate, special cr sandwich. Not valid with any other coupon, special or for delivery. Present coupon before ordering. Offer good thru Monday, Jan. 31, 1935 Drinks COFFEE 59 TEA 14oz 69 JUMBO TEA 24 oz 99 SOFT DRINKS. ..14oz. 69 Coke. Sprite. Tab. Cherry. Mr. Pibb. Mello Yello & Diet Coke JUMBO DRINKS 24 oz 99 MILK 69 CHOCOLATE MILK 69 HOT TEA 59 COUPON " I DINING ROOM ONLY I Buy a jumbo pork sandwich, I & get a rsgular pork sandwich j ! FREE Not valid with any other coupon, paciai or for tfeilvary. Present coupon bfora ordering. Offer good thru Monday, Jan. 31, 1885 I 1 'WW

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