Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 17, 1982, edition 1 / Page 3
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WednesdayNovember 17, 1982The Daily Tar Heel3 Campus Cai,eni),vk Compiled by Janet Olson Public service announcements must be turned into the box outside DTH offices in the Carolina Union by I p.m. if they are to run the next day. Only announcements from University-recognized and campus if)!aniuiiom will he printed. All announccmcnt.s imit rx- limited to 25 words and can only run for two davs. TODAY'S ACTIVITIES OXTAM: America' Fast for a World Harvest begins at 5 p.m. Sign up at the Campus Y or in the Pit to donate your dai- , ly allotment for food. Sponsored by the Hunger Action Com mittee of the Y. Markrtiin and ptiblic poHcy rminar will be hdd in G-9 Car roll Hall at 2 p.m. The seminar is entitled "Deregulation: Done, Dead, Different or Decentralized." The ladusiriai Rcbtioa Association is having a pottuck din ner at 5:30 p.m. in 152 Hamilton. All interested students should bring a covered dish or drinks. The Ncwinaa Craler'f final mating of the tenMster of Hi Peace tad Justice Committee meets today. The meeting will feature a lecture on Liberation Theology and Michael Novak's critical appraisal of it. The Lathers Cam pat Ministry of 300 E. Rosemary St. will celebrate Holy Eucharist at 5:30 p.m. followed by a Thanks giving fellowship meal at 6 p.m. AH are welcome. A panel discussion entitled "Food for Thought: the Causes of Hunger," win be held at 7 p.m. in Cenard Hall. Learn why there's a fast. The johrt UNCDuke Physic-Astronomy Departments will present Dr. George Walker of Indiana University, speaking on nuclear physics. The lecture will be hdd at 3:30 p.m. in room UloDhcPliysics Building at Duke. . . .; AMrea Hmm will give a free, public gallery talk on the Ackland Art Museum's UNC Faculty An Exhibition at 12:15 p.m. The film South Africa Belongs to Us, in which five women talk about apartheid will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in 106 Carroll HaB. Sponsored by Astoria tioa for W'omea Students. A Video Showcase for stadeat video artists will be hdd at 7 p.m. in the Upstairs Lounge of the Carolina Union. Ai stodrati of poatical science are invited to join the Under graduate Political Science Association in planning future ac tivities at 7 p.m. in the Carolina Union. UNC Readers Theatre will present a literary adaptation of The World According to Carp in 203 Bingham Hall at 8 p.m. today and Thursday. Admission is free. . Beginning at noon, the UNC-BSU win participate la the OX-. FAM fast Atteatioa al AXE brothers: There will be a meeting at 7 p.m. in 221 Venable Hall for officer nominations. The Wesley FoandatkM will bold a fellowship dinner at 6 p.m. followed by worship service at 7 p.m. Caotfjas Y Coffee Hoase of the Crafts Bazaar needs waitresses and waiters for the weekend of Dec. 3-5. A meeting will be hdd at 4 p.m. at the Campus Y. Talk to a SECS Counselor. WXYCs night talk show will be with Sexuality Education and Counseling Service counselors. Tune in at 11 p.m. If you've never given blood or just have questions about the process, come to Blood Doaor Inforntatioa Day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Great Hall. Start off yoar nttenutioaal career wKta a great graduate pro gram. Learn about these programs from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Carolina Union Auditorhmt .. Foreign service? Peace Corps? Commerce? Hear the experts . speak on "International Careen Government" at 7 p.m. in Fetrv" ': , Foreign Language as a Major? Come hear Vkki Lots from the placement office speak on "Careers Other than Teaching for the Foreign Language Major" at 7 p.m. in the Dey Hall Toy Lounge. Lowell D. Harris, Mayo Medical School, will speak on "Display and Analysis of 3-D Tomographic Image Data" at 4 p.m. in 210 New West Hall. Latter-Day Saints Student Association will hold Institute at 7 p.m. in 203 Dey Hall. Everyone is welcome. COMING EVENTS - Interested la saasdes, body contact and relaxation? Come to the massage workshop Thursday at the Carolina Union at noon or 2 p.m. The UNC Pre-Law dub will have its last meeting of the semester Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Union. Find out what law school is really like. Refreshmentr will be served. Campus Chest Discount Coupon BocV. featuring 12 coupons that save you over $10 are being sold in ine Pit from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Thursday. Books are $1. Minorities hi Mass Media will meet Thursday at 7 p.m.' in the Carolina Union. Meet at information desk to find room number. Everyone is invited. There are international careers in aoa-profH organizations! Learn about them Thursday at 3 p.m. in room 224 of the Carolina Union. A reception will follow, sponsored by Inter national Affairs-Global Issues. Education, journalism, comraanicatioas, geography and other subjects will beiscussed Thursday at 7 p.m. in Fetter Auditorium in a lecture sponsored by Other International Careers. The BSU Thursday Worship service will begin at 5:45 p.m. Thursday at the BSU and win be followed by a "breakfast meal to signal the end of the OXFAM fast. Launch Fairdoth, N.C Secretary of Commerce, will speak on "The Future of Economic Development in N.C.." Thurs day at 3:30 p.m. in the Great Hall of the Carolina Union. There will be a reception for ABS members who sign up after the lecture. . : Omega Pal PW is having Us annual canned food drive Thurs day through Monday. Please help us help others by giving can ned foods. The Triangle Chapter of the Democratic Socialists of America will be hdd at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Carolina Union. Topics of discussion: election evaluation, socialism and feminism. UNC Ecos presents a arminar oa "The Meadowcreek Pro ject: Educatioa for a Sustainable Society" by David Orr. The seminar will be hdd Friday at 7 p.m. in 201 Coker Hall. " The Friday Flicks Series presents "Daughters of Time," at noon Friday in the second floor Conference Room of the Health Science Library. ITEMS OF INTEREST Participants in the Fast for a World Harvest may mail or bring their donations to the Campus Y office before or after the fast Thursday. Food for thought UNCstudents By MINDEE PIZER Special to the DTH Growling stomachs will reflect a good cause Thursday as the Hunger Action Committee of the Campus Y supports its ninth annual "Fast For a World Harvest." The Campus Y is asking UNC students and mem bers of the Chapel Hill community to fast from 5 p.m. today to 5 p.m. Thursday and contribute the, money they would have normally spent on food to Oxfam America, a non-profit international agency. "Last year we raised $2,900 and this year we're shooting for at least that or higher," said Lori Zink, co-chairperson of the Hunger Action Committee. "Oxfam America raises money to promote self-help development projects in Third World countries." In the past eight years, Oxfam America has con tributed more than $2 million toward practical pro jects in 26 countries in Asia, Africa and Latin America, she said. According to a recent Oxfam America bulletin, at least 15 million people will starve to death this year. fast to end Twenty-eight people die of hunger-related causes every minute, according to the bulletin. During the "Fast For a World Harvest" last year, UNC Chancellor Christopher C. Fordham III en dorsed a letter to the faculty which explained that "part of the solution to this problem lies in pro moting agricultural self-sufficiency in Third World countries, where much of the farmland is used to grow cash crops rather than food for local consumption." 7 7 1 wona ni mger In the letter, Fordham asked families to join the students and translate their concerns about this issue into action. ; The money raised for "Fast For a World Harvest" will support those communities overseas which need to grow more food, raise health standards and apply new economic skills, Zink said. Oxfam America has already developed power water pumps in drought-stricken Somalia, offered medical supplies for health programs in Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador and developed coopera tive dairies for village women in India. Many other supportive projects also have been developed, ac cording to the Oxfam bulletin. The Hunger Action Committee has scheduled a panel discussion at 7 tonight titled "Food for Thought: the Causes of. Hunger," in Gerrard Hall. Displays on hunger issues will also be set up in the Pit this week. ", "We want to get people to start to ask questions and get involved," Zink said. "It's always a problem figuring out the best ways to involve the public." The Hunger Action Committee is a Campus Y committee designed to' raise students' awareness of both world and domestic food problems, Zink said. Whopper J From page 1 CHEMISTRYPHYSICS MATHENGINEERING MAJORS Earn over $350 per month during your last two years of college! Get a head start on an exciting, challenging position after graduation. While you finish school, we will pay you over $950 per month to maintain good grades. We have the best graduate level nuclear training program in the world. Math, physics, chemistry, technical majors and engineering students may qualify. U.S. citizens less than 27 years old, 3.0 GPA or better and good health are the requirements. We offer a projected salary of over $40,000 after 4 years. If you are interested send transcripts to: Nuclear Program Officer or call 1001 Navaho Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 1-800-662-7231 Other decisions were based on anything from the type of bun to the type of container the burger was packaged in. - Associate Editor -Ken Mengis explained his choice of the Whopper. "The buns make a definite difference. Some have seeds and some don't." Another staff member said, "I know why the Whop per tastes drier it's the container," he said. "The cardboard container doesn't make them sweat like the Styrofoam and wrapper containers." Whoppers are packaged in cardboard boxes, Wendy's Singles are wrapped in foil and Big Macs come in Styrofoam boxes. . . The hamburgers were purchased from the Franklin Street locations of Burger King and McDonald's and from Wendy's in Carrboro. The prices, including tax, for each hamburger were as follows: Big Mac, $1.25; Single, $1 JO, and Whopper, $1.45. None of the stores were told that the hamburgers were to be used for a taste test. i .., 0- ..... r 1 .'.-.--fc. .... ..... . MSl ..... TRIANGLE DANCE GUILD .' ess 0 r , : A - 1983 SEASON TICKETS Four performances for $15 NC Dance Theater .Alvin Alley Repertory j y :f-Ensemble - ' Frank Holder Dance -Company Ohio Ballet Season Tickets at Union Box Office 962-1449 A Carolina Union Program I . : r ; . - .. ... - li ! (vjmm mm 2 I CONVENIENCE HOURS 7.-00 a.nv12:00 Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 16 oz. 281 .09 GROCERY 2S1.00 LeSucr, 17 oz. Peas .... ...... nI Monta. 29 oz. Whola Spiced Peaches $1.49 Del Monta, (In Natural Juice), 15V4 oz. I . i on... i- r?-iu!t. Pincspplo ........ ... . . . . 59$ Hsaw Dutv. 27Vi ft. Reynolds Vrap ay pzn or Self Rising, 5 lb. bag Martha White Flour ...... 73 Ovaltlnd, Regular or Low Calorie 10's Hot Coco Mix $ 1. 1 Tasters Choice. 8 oz. Instcnt Coffco $4. 43 OZ. . Wesson OH $1.9 BUY 32 oz. GET 8 oz. FREE Uncto Bens Rico ...... $1.4 Lfirca Viva Towels 75 9 59 9 9 I WINE A! ex! 3 Lichins Chateau Doutet 1S79, 5th $2.53 La Cour Pavilion Red or White Bordeaux's, 5th $4.05 1375 & 1S73, Masnurn $3.S3 1S77, 5ih !xls LJch'ni Vouvray $3.5 FOWLER'S CUSTOM CUTS YOUR MEATS Richfood, and size, lb. Self Basting Turkeys .... 89$ Basted, lb. Turkey Breasts . $1 .29 Kosher, lb. Turkeys .......... ;;:v. $1,29 Grade A, lb. Capons . . . I . . $1 .29 Grade A, lb. r ? Geese ..........J.:.., $1.59 Rflrrshiirrtt Ih ' Ducks ......... .. .v.. 99$ Grade A, lb. Baking Hens . 59$ Purdue Oven Stuff er, lb. Roasters ...... .... ... ... 79$ Purdue Whole Roast, lb. Fryer Breasts ......... $1.39 Richfood, (Whole of Half), lb Smoked Hams ........ $1.39 Gwaltnsy Williamsburg whole, lb. Country Hams ... . $1.89 US Choice, Oven Ready, lb. . Rib Roast ... ......... $2.69 US Choice, boneless, lb Rib Roast ............. $3.29 US Choice, Sirloin, lb. Tip Roast .. . ..... .. $1.99 US Choice, boneless, lb. New York Strip Steak . . $2.99 Great for Stuffing, pint Fresh Hand Dipped Oysters $3.89 Hot or Mild, 1 lb. Nccso's Sausage ..... $1.79 Red Delicious, 3 lb. Bag Apples ... ........ Pink or White, 5 lb. Bag Florida Grapefruit Florida, lb. Green Beans ...... California, Bunch Broccoli Each Celery Hearts .... NEW CROP!, lb: Sweet Potatoes All Purpose, 5 lb. Bag White Potatoes ... PRODUCE .99$ $1.19 59$ ...69$ CO . . . . JJ 5$1.00 . . . . . U0 DAIRY Merico, 912 oz. UUIISI III v I1UI UI9UUII9 uuwy Kraft Cracker Barrel (Sharp & Extra Sharp), 10 oz. Cheese 1.69 Kraft Philadelphia, 8 oz. Cream Cheese . . . . . .... . 89$ Richfood, 1 lb. Margarine 's-..; . . 399$ FROZEN Sealtest, Vz gal. Ice Cream . Pet Ritz, (pkgi of 2)10 oz. Pie Shells .'. Pet Ritz, Deep Dish, 12 oz. Pie Shells .... Eirds Eye, 8 oz. Cool Whip ........... Tropic Isle, 6 oz. Coconut......... Mrs. Smiths, 28 cz. Pumpkin Pie ......... $1.75 ! 59$; 85 I .49$ $1.45 inrif advertising From page 1 does have its problems he said. "There's the old risk of putting the competition in the spotlight," he said. "The philosophy is that you shouldn't do it if you're the leading brand." He also named the threat of law suits and the possibility of turning customers against your product "There are still a lot of people in advertising who think it's just a bad idea. They say it just doesn't make sense," Bowers said. Comparative advertising is not new. When the Chrysler car was first introduced in 1930, customers 3- i Yc Oie Waffle Shop Open 7 days a week until 11 p.m. Moh.-Sat. 7 am-11 pm Sun. 9 am-il pm Serving omelets, burgers and daily specials n Carol Sloane Sings the Beatles. . . 1& V Beautifully. Wed. thru Sun. Nov. 17-21; 24-28 appearing with Gene Bertoncini & Michael Moore , ' Student Discounts Every Thursday! Special Holiday Menu plus two per formances Thanksgiving Evening Coming Dec. 1-5: The Taptations Dec. 8-19: Oscar Nominee Richard Rodney Bennett 929-0217 chapel hill THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR I iP-3 J DOLLARS & LJ DAYS ON ALL WOOL NWYBLAZER WHICH LEAVES YOU EXACTLY 0 GOOD REASONS FOR NOT USING IT! Thru Sat., Nov.20 A DT Chapel Hill: University Mall CO 0 were invited to compare it to Ford and General Motors cars with the slogan, "Try all three.'' With television, the practice of comparing a product to Product X became common. In 1973 the Federal Trade Commission, 'advertising's watchdog, encour aged the networks to drop that restriction. At that time mentioning names became acceptable. While not common, the technique has proved suc cessful for some companies. A recent example is the "Pepsi challenge" campaign; on which the current Burger King campaign is based. ' LIUFJCIKIECDBJ SIPECHAIL Soup Bar and Salad Bar ... $2.95 Sandwich with choice of Soup or Salad Bar . . . $2.95 HAPPY HOUR 9 'til 1 - Seven Days From 11:30-2 Mon.-Fri. 157 E. Rosemary , All Mjor Cards Accepted i.: 967-5727 l V. J im ta J fir 1111 - . - ' . mrn"m;'k&M::m:m- viisM:-: ;.:: wife:?- :-i.m f x- 1 , i f , , s - I - N , S J - i - - . v f - 1 ' s5 ' &VmMM:Qt- 'lllf Blllilllllli ililliilllilf - ?lllili I ' r ' ;' j- 1 .j 1 (' ! ;- I - 1 r Add passion to your punch with Everclear 190 proof grain alcohol. Vimhi.iiiii.iiij ' m am iJIJiluiiiiiulj m niiui ' nnij pwc n "" m ' 9 f" "' IL '1 f"" t, , , j i -1 -- i t i 'L i . 1 L.,i.,..i.i.J LJ i .J i nf? nr.RRR UKLjulLliLjy U cDLJULjU Uu u LLa j ' 100 cotton. It's purple with red. and white EVERCLEAR logo. I plU'fj 1 QH Please send me ' ' SMLXL Uljf Ut u QUANTITY Everclear "Purple Passionate" T-Shirts tor a total of S Send money order or use your. Acct. ' . ; : Mo. state residents add 4 sales tax MasterCard Visa .Expires. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1982, edition 1
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