Friday. January 16, 1981The Daily Tar Heel3
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Cy DALE JENKINS
Slaiff Writer ,
Although the hostility toward the
Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTQ
has decreased since Cathy Watkins was a
freshman Tour years ago in the Naval
ROTC program here, she said she still
felt extremely self-conscious when she
wore her uniform on campus.
Not only have women suffered from -criticisms
about being in the military,
but across the nation attitudes toward
students in ROTC in general have net
been favorable. . '
Watkins said students on campus had
rriro i f r Vr s?v1 r"" ' K"f i (A.miw
such as "What are you majoring in,
murder?"
"The role of the women in the military
has changed so fast, a lot of people
don't realize how much we (women)
contributei We take over jobs to free
infantry," ;Watkins said.
The recent events have improved the
attitudes of some, she said. "Ever since
the hostages were taken and Russia
invaded Afghanistan, there has been
more support for the military," she said.
Will Kain, a junior in NROTC, said
he did not; feel that the hostility against
ROTC which began after the Vietnam
War continued now. "It's so relaxed (at
.UNC); there's no real problem at all,"
.he said. - .';
He said he had never felt like an
outcast when wearing his uniform,
. dim M.tii Coupe
Kenny Ray (rihtj end GcrcJd Censtt!3, f.'HOTC members
...students say hostility has decreased in recent years
which is required of students in the
program each Tuesday and Thursday.
The only problem Kain noted about
the future of the ROTC was the reinstate
ment of draft registration, since joining
the ROTC could serve as an alternative
to being drafted.
Jack D. Stevens, NROTC chairman
and a professor of naval science at Caro
lina, said he felt the bad attitudes toward
the program had dissolved. "I don't get
the feeling there are positive or negative
ideas (about the program)," he said.
"It's just what vou do,"
"We have a full range of students (in
the program) a couple of Morehead
scholars, people who have to work quite
a bit to get through college, students in
the fraternity system. There are residence
assistants, etc.," Stevens said. "There is
.not a stereotype."
The major change in the program in
the two itnd a half years he has been at
Carolina was the increase in the number
of women coming into the program, he
said. ' '
"We have about 15 or 16 women in
. the program now," he said. There are
145 cadets in the UNC program.
"Stevens said interest in ROTC may be
increasing. "ROTC is the one place
there is no discrimination (against
women) by law," he said. "They get
penny by penny what the man makes."
Cy NOnA WILKINSON
Staff Writer
Because on!y950 new parking spaces
are scheduled to become available for
the proposed Student Athletic Center,
which will seat about 22,000 people, a
committee recently recommended that
monitors be placed at nearby dorm lots
during activities at the center.
The Vice Chancellor's Traffic and
Parking Advisory Committee recom
mended Dec. 3 that parking monitors be
placed at the Craige, Ehringhaus,
Morrison and Hinton James parking lots
during athletic events, allowing only
people with valid parking stickers to
enter, ; - ! ' . ' .-
Vice Chancellor of Business and
Finance John L. Temple, whose office
received the recommendation, said, "We ,
will just take their recommendation and
hold it until it becomes necessary.
.
"Most of the events held at the new
athletic center when large crowds would
be gathering would be at night and on
weekends,' Temple said. "At these
times our faculty would be at home,
' leaving even more open spaces."
Gordon H. Rutherford, university
planning director, said the athletic
center was scheduled for completion in
19S4. He said planners estimated the
number of parking spaces by allowing
one space for every four people, taking
.. into account already available parking -within
2,500 feet, which parking and '
transportation specialists said was the
distance people were willing to walk. .
The specialists determined an additional
950 spaces were needed.
"We have, today, enough spaces for
every body who wants a parking space on
campus," Rutherford said. "That's not
to say there are enough where they want
them.
"However, it would not serve the Uni
versity's purpose to build parking it does
not ; need," Rutherford said. Another
- factor: in determining the ' number of
spaces built was landscaping. "We don't
want a sea of asphalt," he said.
Ernest Williamson, Educational
Foundation executive vice president,
said his office anticipated no parking .
problems at the new athletic center.
Student Body President Bob Saunders
said athletic center planners also had to
consider the Chapel Hill Town Council's
opposition to the construction of large
parking lots which discourages use of
the town's bus system.
The University had to get a special-use
permit from the town to build the
athletic center. "The fact that the
University was conscious of the town's
attitude was a real selling point.
"Remember that most games are at
night when there is some excess space in
the hospital, Ramshead and commuter .
lots," Saunders said. ? ' .
He said the F-lot, Bell Tower lot and
hospital parking deck also would be
used, with a shuttle system to the athletic
center from designated lots. But student
lots at Craige, James, Ehringhaus and
Morrison are much closer. ?
"The committee's recommendation
guarantees that student lots will be pro
tected during basketball gamejs,'
Saunders said. .
THE CAROLINA UNION Presents
Employers and graduate school representatives will be on campus to discuss
job opportunities and academic programs on the dates below. A resume is
-necessary at the time a student signs up for an interview. .; '
ORGANIZATION
DATE
Jan. 19 Olin Chemical Corp.
; Laventhol & Horwath, CPAs
Citizens & Southern National
Bank
Jan. 20 Citizens & Southern National
; Bank
; First National Bank of Atlanta
; The Upjohn Co.
Southern Railway Systems
i Internal Revenue Service
: Carnation Co.
Rohm & Haas Co.
Jan. The Proctor & Gamble Co.
; Abraham & Straus
Moore County Schools
; E.I. DuPont de Nemours
& Co.
Jan. 22 E.I. DuPont de Nemours
'- - BluiTlell'Inc.
i The National Bank of
Georgia
; Weyerhaeuser
' Alamance County Schools
i Wallace Business Forms
; Cummins Engine Co.
Jan. 26 National Bank of Commerce
; First Computer Services
i (subsidary of First Union
Corp.) .
' Carolina Tractor &
: Equipment Co.
; Chemical Bank
! Wang Laboratories
Jan. 27 Milliken & Co.
. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
i Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
Decisions & Designs Inc.
Iyey's Carolinas
7 !
II I 5
11 Jo
Jan. 28 Ivey's Carolinas V
Naval Surface Weapons
Center .
Armstrong World Industries
Inc.
'y Digital Equipment
Corporation Central
Engineering ;J -V
Westvaco Corp. .
v Norfolk Public Schools
Jan. 29 Trust Company Bank
Southeast Banking Corp.
f ' Chubb Group of Insurance
Companies
U.S. Dept. of Commerce,
Bureau of the Census
Planters National Bank
1 & Trust Co.
NCNB
Jan. 30 NCNB
General Electric Co.
. General Electric Credit
First American Bank
-Shirt RpQi(rifivC:oiit(st:
for the Carolina Union's
The theme cf the program is simply "nocturna! sensation."
Create a graphic representation cf this notion ancl submit it to
the Union information desk in the form of black ink on white
paper. The winner will receive a:
and PirZcG: Tickets to most major
Union events
For more info call the Union at 933-1157
'IV
.V'V
. THE NAKED
Advertlsino's Image
cf Women
JANUARY 21
. .8:00 P.M. .
THE CAROLINA UNION presents
Tourntiniont
Jan. 20-Fc'j. 7
signup thru Monday, Jan. 19
Players of all levels of skill invited
PrizcG indutfo: . Trophies and dinners;
winners will represent UNC at tho ACU-I Tourna
ment in Johnson City Tenn., Feb. 12-14.
. Inquire at Billiards Desk or Call
933-4130
I SIGN UP NOW ;
1
4 -v X
m
J
Informational Meeting
um AT i
IV:OrJTPELLSER
-.Wednesday, Jen. 21 :
3:20 pm In 303 Dzy
Ccmpfctcd Applications
duo February 15
Pee.nio j..'2 end c3 ij-.;
9
In tht next to ths last ,vr$t In tht Cl'i-ta,' Cod's
rcvt!st!en cf Himself to man, Jssut Christ tays: SURELY
1 CCf.lE QUICKLY, Ar.ZU." Tht Apo$t!a John answers:
"EVEN 0, CC", LCHD
"Ha that en- jreth to tha end th&'i ba saved . . . Ca thou
faithful unto Czix end I v:'M g!v thea a crown of Ufa." If I
don't "ensure to tht end" I v.Yl ba an cf fensa In that day,
"fcr ha that putlsth h!a hand to tha plow end Icoketh back
Is nat fit cf fsnsSva fcr tha Wnjdom cf Cod." If thsra
Is net given ta rr.a a "crown cf thxn surety I w:ar a
crown cf cfaih etsmal :zh AM prcfar.a ts'ka v;'.:i ba '
found to cf'snd, whathar It 1$ tmm curs&g cr talJng tha
nama cf Cci In vain by Ins&carlty cf .'arth'p and
prefssslcn. Cttbsth djsscrstara eff and; mlj tha day
Cod sar.ct:::: J far Ills cv.n har.ar and to ba a tliasL-.j ta
man In c' 3 him cna day In asven to "sack tha Lcrd
v.hlla Ha may ta f cund, and caJI cn Him r.hlla Ha la naar,"
uslr.j this dsy far hla cwn vork, profit, p!aaaura, aparts,
tfsatlcn cf tha luts cf tha tlsth.
Tlmt r.!;ht fa'S to tat! cf cihsra v.ho effand end da
Iniquity lika Pcntiaa FJista, v;ho cn eaaaunt cf faar end
favcr era tUzli to stand for that whlah thay knew ta ba
r!;ht; cr lika Judaa Iscadat would call tha f.!astar and
fhtao$naai "dawn tha slver" fcr manayl It eppeara
that mast cf Cad's Lswa and Ccmmar.a'mrnts era
cff:.naSva to cur cnarttJax Harcln lias tha ar.;,;:f to tha
cJt:t!an: Why da tha haa:h:n ra;al
In th::a days v,hin it tc.r.s that "cvrril Sa da!-3
It," It !s not pleasant to think cf Christ's enssla Gathering
all such fcr tha furnaca cf f'.rs. Insfaad cf praying Him to
"Coma quickly," one mi;ht ba IncSIned to do as tha
gardener did whan tha lord of tha vineyard taid him to cyt
dawn tha barren fig trea: Lcrd,' don't cut It down yet, laava
it a v.h'.Ia longt r, stir up your pecpla to dig about it, dung
It, wtth tha hopas It vvlli bring forth fruit, end net hava to
ba cut downl
Why Is it that wa do Hot pay mora attention, why da v. a
not ccnilnus'fy drum such solemn, even tcrrlt'a truth, into
cur hearts and minds! Why is it that in cur t arching and
preaching wa don't stress tha fact that when Christ
"ccmath to rrtaka up Hla 3wc!s" thara wlI ba a discerning
"between tha rlghtaoua end tha wicked, between him that
earveth Cod and him that serveth him not." t!a!aahl
3:1 G, etc. In cur time it appears that much cf tha teachings
cf Christ ta Hla dlsclpias In tha parables Is fsratten,
forsaken, end not epplled to cur livaa and prcbiams! If, In
cur testimony end witness!.-3 wa talked as much about
tha denser cf being "tares, cfienders, docra cf Iniquity,"
end tha danger cf being gathered in tha end by tha an.gsfa
for tha fumaca of firs, ea wa do In trying to persusda
ethers that wa hava bean "bam e-a!n" end that Christ
"tfwslla within," doubtless tha tngalt would net hava
such a fcig job cf "feeding tha fires cf tha fumaca."
niPiriT, runn from evil, aj.d make youFwELF a
CAfiCiDATE FCH "THE CHACE OF COD THAT Cr.:;i3
ETH CALVATIONI"
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