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C-route riders want day service
regardless of who foots the hill
Wednesday. August 30. 1978 The Dailv Tar Heel 5
By CAROL HANNER
Staff Writer .
It's better to have day bus service in Carrboro
han no bus service at all.
That was the feeling of about 20 Carrboro bus
iders questioned Tuesday afternoon about the on
going bus controversy.
But who should pay for it? The bus riders were as
livided on cost responsibilities as Carrboro and
J niversity officials seem to be.
"Carrboro is trying to get the University to pay
00 much," said Becky Owens of Popular Street in
Carrboro. "There's a fine line between what the
J niversity should do (for the bus system) and
vhether they are being used."
"Carrboro should go ahead and establish at least
1 minimum amount of money in the town budget
so we'll have some type of bus system," Owens
added.
Allison Hoffman of Carolina Apartments
favored putting the financial responsibility on the
University.
"If the University can't provide housing for
students, than they are going to have to provide
transportation for us to get to campus," Hoffman
said.
She was one of two riders questioned who
favored doing without bus service if necessary to
continue negotiations for expanded Carrboro
service.
Most riders said officials should establish day
service immediatelyand negotiate for expanded
service later.
"Before (officials) start worrying about night,
weekend or other service, they should keep the day
service intact since that is what is needed, most,"
Kathy Jordan of Old Well Apartments said.
"The (Carrborro Community) Coalition is
defeating the purpose. Getting students to class is
more important than living up to a campaign
promise (to provide expanded service) that they
made three months ago or whenever," Strickland
said.
What will Carrboro commuters do if no final
proposal is accepted by Carrboro and as a result C
route bus service ends?
."Panic," Jordan said.
"Raise hell, especially since they've ahead v sold
us bus passes," Peggy Clark of Carolina
Apartments said.
"1 just hope they settle something so 1 can get to
class," Penny Parharri of Carolina Apartments
said. ' .
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.Jeed counseling? There
nriay be help at Nash Hall
Dy RICHARD BARRON
Staff Writer
Do you have troubles studying for
ests? Is it hard for you to speak before a
lass or other group? Do you worry about
ating too much? Has life just been
reating you badly?
If so, there may be help. Each year the
J niversity Counseling Center, in Nash
iall offers support to students through
;roup programs dealing with relevant
:ollege concerns.
"Most of the programs are specific to a
ingle concern," said counselor Alice
awler. " "But I think that there is
omething for everybody."
Most programs deal with helping
tudents adjust to college life from
naking friends, to reducing test and
peech anxiety, to weight control and
:areer preparation.
The group programs offered this year
ire:
Speech anxiety designed for those
vho find public speaking an
mcomfortable experience; the program
ill focus on anxiety reduction and skill
Duilding.
Personal growth and counseling for
Students Older Than Average.
OK and still growing learning
how to be close to others.
Career exploration for Students
Older Than Average.
Centering-Venturing a planning
process for creatively muddling through
life and work.
Self-assertion training, test-anxiety
reduction and how to make and keep
friends.
Women in transition responding
to the changing role of women in modern
society.
A poster about the counseling center
lists other topics of group discussion,
including "self-maintenance
responsibilities the no clean underwear
syndrome" and "what got you As in high
school most likely won't get you As here."
AH group programs are free to students
and are $25 for non-students. Most meet
weekly for one and one-half to two hours,
Lawler said.
Starting dates for the programs vary.
Lawler said some groups have scheduled
starting dates while others will begin only
after the program is full. All programs
still have openings.
To participate in a group, first make an
appointment to see the group leader of
the program.
To sign up with group leaders or for
any further information, call the
counseling center at 933-2175.
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by Evelyn Benshoof
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1978 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc.
All Rights Reserved
Vocalists needed
Male singers are still needed to fill the singers a chance to build upon their
ranks of UNC choral organizations, musical skills. It will present several
Those interested should report to 1 06 concerts in Hill Hall this season.
Person Hall before Friday to select an according to conductors David Stuntz
audition time. and Dean Johnson.
The men's glee club has won many
awards since its founding, and includes
celebrities such as Andy Griffith among
its former members. This season the
group will unite with the women's glee
club for a concert of Christmas music
from the Renaissance and the 20th
century. A three-day tour of western
North Carolina also is planned. Carl
Stam conducts the group.
The University Chorus provides
The Carolina Choir has a winter
engagement to sing with the Atlanta
Symphony. Proposed works for the year
include the Mozart Requiem and
Stravinsky's Symphony of Psalms.
Robert Porco leads the choir and can
be contacted for additional information
on all ensembles at 933-1 093.
M ELAN IE MODLIN
DTHAIIn Jemigan
C-route riders insist on day and would like night service
irocenrnes'
spokesperson with .A&P in Charlotte.
' "Of course, it's a little early UMell." he
said.
There may be substantial savings for
those willing to skip the trimmings the
perfume in toilet paper, the cute brand
names, the fancy packaging.
Thompson said an umarked package
of washing powder costs 99 cents and the
v From page 1
same sie package ol one national brand
costs $K53. At one A&P store a 151A
ounce can of cut green beans was selling
for about 33 percent less per ounce than
the national brand. i.
The food has the same nutritional
value as national brands, but because
there is little advertising backing it and
packaging costs are low, the price is
cheaper. Thompson explained.
'Jumpers' held thru Sept. 10
The U nexpected Company's
production of Tom Stoppard's high
spirited comedy. Jumpers, will be held
over through Sept. 10 at the Ranch
House. Call 942-5867 for ticket
information and reservations. Tickets
also are available at Ledbetter-Pickard,
The Ranch House, A vanti Gardens and a
Southern Season.
OTOJffi
For freshmen and new students especially,
going without personal wheels means the bus
is more than a welcome convenience. It's a
necessity. And for the thousands of folks who
live at South Campus and other faraway
places, nothing beats the bus for hauling
home a small library of books, transporting
several bags of canned goods from some
stqpr simply going out for a night on the
town.
lAhon vnn'ro lata fnr lacc
and still far away, those
hills and valleys between
you and class can get awful
steep. Unless you take a
bus. On the campus bus '
route. voU're never more
than five minutes from any stop on the line.
When it comes to beating those hills, the bus
really makes the grade.
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Going without a car doesn't
mean you can't get around.
With a bus you can travel
just about anywhere in the
village, take along, as many
friends as you want and not
worry about driving home
with one too many under your belt. And if
you want to go on Sundays and nights, there's
Shared-Ride Taxi, a service to bus pass holders
that combines taxi convenience with bus rates
for the best of both worlds.
t;fawa coeweu Coed q Dkzhbi
Our drivers know exactly
where they're going, even if
you don't. And they don't
mind answering your ques
tions, when there's someplace
you want to go. If you really
want to learn the village,
there's no easier way than cruising it by bus.
When you trade your beg
of nickels for a bus pass,
you can ride unencumbered
for a whole year. No fumb
ling for, exact change; no
cards to punbh. Just flash
your pass and you're home free.
Compared to $84
for a parking permit, a
bus pass is a classic
case of more for less.
And-you-do r t-sp 8nd
your day and your
temper hunting for a parking place or fighting
rush hour traffic. If you plan to stay eround
here for four years, the bus will help ct you
off to a good start. So give us a call when you
get to town. We're at 942-5174. Rerrcmbcr,
semesters come and go, but the bus will ftsrea
fail you.
CdOa
CHAPEL HILL COMMUNITY TRANSIT Information Number 942-5174
CHAPEL
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C O IV! iVi LJ lJ I T Y
TRAWSIT
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