Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Aug. 31, 1971, edition 1 / Page 20
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8 The Daily Tar Heel 71 Bailey ruins Bum ffoi Undent by Jessica Hanchar St-jjt Writer Student 'I rar.vportatio.n Commissioner Bailey Cobbs has the job of running the stu Jent bus system and working out bus problems with the Raleigh City Coach Line. As torami .'.'oner, he oversees the spending of about S4ot000 a year. 'Student bus fees pay about $30,000 of the cot an J the University subsidizes the other $lo,000," he said. 'I be bus system will begin operating the first day of classes. Individual schedules will be a vail ah le to students Wednesday. I he University guarantees the Raleigh City Coach Lines $300 a weekday and $.0 a day on weekends. Cobbs is looksn:,' into other methods to pay for the bus system. "i n looking tor the University to increase its subsity to the bus system so students can ride lor only a nickel." he said. I he present bu , tee n a dime. 'J his plan, he aid, was voted down in the Chancellor's Advisory Committee on Traffic and Safety. Cobbs is a student member of this st uden t-f aculty administration co rn m 1 1 1 e e . Another idea he has is a free student bus service. Cost would be incorporated into room rent or some other student fee. Cobbs worked with the Chapel Hill-Carrboro bus sysbern last spring. The system was discontinued alter six weeks of operation after the town subsidies ran out. "I here were more riders each week, but still not enough for the bus system to pay for itself," said the senior from Winston-Salem . A referendum in both towns last May to further subsidize the bus system was 3 Read The Daily Tar Heel. V3 0 1 " to si; upifdiri over U&mi Hill- August 31. 1971 Cobb V . .A . -v i i 7 Bailey Cobbs soundly defeated in Carrboro and voted down by less than 10 votes in Chapel Hill. As one of the two student members of the advisory committee to Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson, Cobbs discusses and helps solve parking and transportation problems on the campus. The other student member is Robert Wilson, advisor to Student Body President Joe Stallings on residence life. Any student with ideas about a new bus system, complaints about the present one, or problems with parking regulations should get in touch with Cobbs in 316 Lhringhaus or Suite C. Student Union. TC to by Susan Miller Staff Writer University Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) departments have instigated a new curriculum which changes major control over the programs from the military to civilians. Captain Vincent J. Anania, chairman of the Department of Naval Sciences, said the new curriculum in Peace, War, and Defense gives major control to the University instead of to the military. He said one of the major gripes about campus ROTC programs in the past has concerned the University's lack of authority in the military-run programs. The new curriculum will begin this September for the first time, under the direction of civilian E. Maynard Adams. The Curriculum in Peace, War and Defense, called by Capt. Anania the DTH Classifieds Part-time typists needed immediately, day or evening work. Student Graphics, basement of the Student Union. Young mother would like to keep one or two children, any age, in her home. Equipment furnished. References. Call 967-5997. Female Grad Student Romance Languages wants to shaie apartment walking distance from campus $50 per month, contact: 933-2141. URGENT! FREE KITTENS (Five Male, one Female) born July 19, litter trained, healthy. 942-7237 PITTSBORO 2 furnished rooms, running water in room, air conditioned, bath, all utilities furnished including phone for 3 or 4 people or couples, quiet, private home. 542-3646. "65 VW Sauareback $350. Will bargain. Good condition; Call Len at 967-6335 after 6. SALES MARKETING OPPORTUNITY. PART-TIME AND CAREER OPENINGS. CHALLENGING AND SOPHISTICATED EMPLOYMENT WITH HIGH INCOME REWARDS. BRING RESUME AND APPLY IN PERSON TO: 404 NML BUILDING. UNIVERSITY SQUARE. CHAPEL HILL AUTHENTIC AFRICAN BATIK & Fabrics. Earrings and Exotic Ebony Carvings: Danshiki and summer pants. AFRICAN SHOP, CCB & ZOOM Building, North Columbia Street entrance, open 'til 6. ECKANKAR Ancient Science of Soul Travel Path to God Realization discussion group meets alternate Thursday nights. Write: Eckankar, Box 953. Chapel Hill for more information 1969 Honda CB 350, good condition, new pamt job and new tires and accessories. One owner, helmet included. Call Kerr after 6 at 907-5461 Schwmn 5-Speed bicycle. Brand New, excellent condition, "need To Sell. Call 933-3631 RO B us schedule ft South Campus to Wilson Library and Back :!; (bus stops across from Chase Cafeteria) x EVERY 5 MINUTES EXACT fare of 10 cents will be required South Campus to Wilson Library- :j 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.: Eery 5 minutes v. 4:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.: Every 10 minutes $ 5:00 p.m. - 1 1 :30 p.m.: To tosn via Wilson each 15 minute :: interval $ Town Runs ' 12:00 noon - 5:00 p.m.: 15 minutes after each hour after 5:00 p.m.: Town run each 15 minutes via Wilson :j: Victory Odum Village Run :$ 1. Bus through village at 20-25 minutes after each hour 2. Bus through Manning Drive every trip : :::: Saturday and Sunday runs x :: " : J: 5:30 p.m. - 1 1 :30 p.m. only A trip to town via Wilson Library each 15 minute interval beginning ati;i : 5:30 p.m. Last run leaves South Campus at 11:15 p.m. j:j :The University Bus System Ls operated and maintained by the Student; Transporration Commission of Student Government in cooperation with: the University Traffic and Safety Committee. study peace as "most exciting new adventure ever devised by a faculty group," resulted from consideration of a two-year study by a faculty committee. The committee was headed by George V. Taylor, acting chairman of the history department. The purpose of the Taylor committee was to strengthen the effectiveness of ROTC programs on campus, to allow more freedom to the midshipmen and cadets and to permit other students to take courses on the problems of war, the captain said. The curriculum devised as a result of the committee's study, said Capt. Anania, is geared away from the vocational aspect of the training. The aim of the curriculum is to make the student fully aware of the implications of war through study of the sociological, political, psychological, moral and ethical aspects. r if you want to buy, or $1.00 for the first 25 words and $.5 for each additional word ALL CLASSIFIEDS MUST BE PRE-PAID-Come by the DTH office any day, Monday through Friday, between 1 and 2:30. mmM sycM) life o wmM uw m mm fey Capt. Anania cited the University as being the first in the world to take the leading role in treating war and militarism as a social problem to be studied along with other aspects of education. Many institutes of higher learning will follow UNC's lead, he asserted. Capt. Anania said both the Navy and the Department of Defense are "excited" about the peace, war and defense curriculum. Not only are courses in the new curriculum open to Air Force and Naval ROTC students, the captain noted, they are open to any student for degree credit. The curriculum itself is composed of more than 50 courses from many departments of the University. Some of the courses are new; some are revised old courses. Under the new program, both the - " 1 - - -1 . ; t , J UP I Mora 0 GOD cIMjD Kri M) J Champion debaters attempt new heights b Pam Phillips The UNC it tea: 17-" 2 seas.;r. with a new co.h ir.d several r.e recruits to go along with Joe Lov-lar.J ir.d Je McGuire. 'at ear's aw A.-d -winning debaters. Robert Cox became the team's coach las: spring, replacing E C. Cark. who ha now gor.e to become debate coach a: the University of Alabama. A graduate of the Ur.:vers;tv of Richmond. Cox went to the College National Tournament during his undergraduate debating days and was named first National Speaker of the Year. Cox has two big plusses this year-an adequate debate budget obtained last year after a hassle and the return of his two pri2e debaters. Loveland and McGuue. Last year Loveland and McGuue compiled a record which is conceded to be "phenomenal" for any debate team. As the winners of two national tournaments out of the major ten. the team was invited to the National where Loveland was named first speaker of the tournament and McGuire copped seventh speaker honors. The team will be debating together again this year, going to major tournaments at Middle Tennessee State. MIT, Emory University, Wake Forest, Georgetown and South Carolina and or Ohio State, all in the first semester. Also on the roster is the annual Tar Heel Invitational Tournament, which was established last year. Forty-six debate teams representing 2 colleges and universities in 11 states attended last year. The UNC team has been at work gathering research since July when they received this year's debate topic: 'Resolved: that more stringent controls should be imposed upon government agencies gathering information on U.S. citizens." They held a debate retreat from August 21-25 in Mill's River. Joe Loveland. a junior Morehead Scholar, graduated from High Point well as war Department of Aerospace Studies, chaired by Lt. Col. Wesley W. Fgan. and the Department of Naval Science are requiring four courses taught by the military and four civilian-taught courses. The Naval ROTC specified hte four civilian-taught courses for the midshipmen. Air Force ROTC has specified one of the four civilian-taught courses and is leaving the choice for the other three up to the cadets. The Curriculum in Peace, War and Defense, interdisciplinary in nature, offers courses such as History 77. Political Science 14 and Philosophy fvS. NROTC and AFRO TC are educational programs in cooperation with the University. Their primary missions, according to Major David K. Jackson of the aerospace studies department, is to train career-oriented officers for the sell, or rent, etc kmMy mi 0 ? J Central H.gh where he was a sirdar debater. He his r?rt th; -fr 2 North Carolina Fellow working tor Senator McC.oskey of Michigan Joe McC.uire graduated from Lee Edward High vt Asheville. The senior Morehead scholar was president of thf National Foresnsic League in. high school He speculates that the teams to beat this year will be UCLA. Harvard. Georgetown and Southern California. The only female on this car's team is vrhomore Kav Kemodie. who is from WiiUamsburc. Va. r sh;' -aduated tro James Blair H:gh School and made very creditable showings at the Wake Fores and Shaw University nov.ee tournaments. She was voted outstanding freshman debater last v ear. Mrs Kernodle speculates that this vear "freshmen ought to do extremely well" and that "Joe and Joe will hae another eood year." Hewitt Rose, a junior who graduated from the Millbrook school in Mil'.brook. N.Y.. is another varsity debater. Speaking last year as a novice debater, he went to the South Carolina. Wake Forest, Shaw. Richmond and Pitt tournaments. Three freshmen debaters have been added to the squad. Cole Campbell, a graduate of R.J. Reynolds High in Wtnston-Salem and a Morehead Scholar, will be debating in novice tournaments this year. In high school debate he placed as third debater in the nation al Nationals, and hopes to "learn a lot from the team." Tom Dillard. a graduate of High Point Central and another Morehead Scholar, chose Carolina because he "likes to debate." He was captain of his school's debate squad and he was in the finals at six major high school tournaments. Charlie Bond, another freshman, went to the nationals m high school where he went six rounds in competition betore he was eliminated. Veterans returning to the squad include the Kennedy twins Havey and Harold, and Maurice Avers who will be dehatinc on the varsity circuit thi lull. L nucu States Air Force and Navy. The University's programs are i'm' in conjunction with approximately 170 colleges and universities across the country . About 100 students are en;o!!ed :n the AF'ROTC; between 250 and 300 students are in NROTC. NROIC was begun around I'M:, while AFRO I C was K-eun around 1 948. Scholarships are available m b t h programs. Tuition, fees and books are paid for, plus the scholar r, given $50 a month for four years. Major Jackson said a major benefit from the ROTC program is a g d starting salary and g u a r a r; t e e d promotions. Students enrolled in the programs have varied majors College of Arts and Sciences. ko'ic m the mmM Bod
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Aug. 31, 1971, edition 1
20
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