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i 4The Daily Tar HeelThursday, February 3 193 j X Each of IhM advw tiacd t If ""r: f tetow ttt advertised pric V, , m this ad tm is' required to be readily avertable for sale in each AP Store, eicept as specifically noted PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, FEB. 5 AT A4P IN CHAPEL HILL & CARRBORO ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. 750 Airport Rd. Chapel Hill 1722 Chapel Hill-Durham Blvd. Chapel Hill 607 W. Main St. Carrboro r a nil !! " AO m 1 nil now Mid Fob. 8 w wW rs coupons up to SO e value. Offer good off rtfwyons onry. Food roteitaf cwions not aooeptsd.) Cue tomar must purchase coupon product in spec Wed size. Ea pired coupons wM not be hon orsd. One coupon par customer psr nam. No coupons accepted for free rnerchanaiea. Offsr does not appfy to AAP or othsr store coupons wbsther imnufscturar Is msntionad or not. Whan the vahia of ttta eoupon aseesds SO or the rota of tie hem, tfvs or?ar to IfawHsd to ttw retail prtoo. fajM m gnu grsK m&T tfw &2anu&c&jrr' "Cents-Off" Coupons from yourmaaf, nowspspars and m&sszinm . . . than bring thsm to your A P Food Store! Ssrisrs xsrs Griff errii MP's MFC'S MFC AA ADOCD TOTAL COUFOM coueow -cewTsoFr- -ctmsoFr- ru COUPON A 2S 25 SO COUPONS 18 18 35 COUPON C SO SO $1.00 COUPON Ol 75 I 25 1 sfOQ Mwmmmmmmmma tir EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRiat COUNTRY FARM ASSORTED - p pi 8 lbs. or more I I "airo lb. U A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM ilSIilll Iil1IS1 taii ie L yfcKr lotle U ULS. 1 BAKING CRISP SOUO J "1 2 CW r-MPjeMnpjBBBasaeeaaaaaaBa CP);) $UPEB uam COUPON) "" i 4902. I ! box I B m I TToT GOOO THRU SAT, FEB. S AT A&R . 1 623 ' J t K.'STT OMF WTTM CQUPOftl AfMORDER J "(Hi SUPER $AVER COUPON SAVE 40 ON 9 STAR K13T " GOOO THRU SAT, FEB. 5 AT A4R I tfiMI J uixr oks svmt coupon and $70 order I I "? )$UPEB WEB COUPON SAVE 40 ON A&P CHILLED gal. carton I 1 Vllx J I FiTT fVF WTTM fVMlPC AMD 170 ORDER. 633 $UPCR SAVER COUPON SAVE 10 ON THS PURCHASE OF 1 ROLL ARTS & FLOWERS DECORATED L r Atorjsls VmummJ UMT OW Mm COUPON AND $7 JO ORDER. m mmm mmm mmm m I SAVE 10 ON THE PURCHASE OF 22 J SursIIl DIr!i UrJid SUPER SAVER COUPON I I I I I I I I I I I I 631 1 i! I SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 10 ' ON THE PURCHASE OF 27 OZ. CAN HUNTS snuich Bzuzq GOOO THRU SAT, FEB. 5 XT UP. UMTT ONE WITH COUPON AND I7-S0 ORDER. 641 1 SUPER SAVER COUPON OOOO THRU SAT- FEM. AT UP. LBWT ONE WHTM COUfON AND $7 JO ORDER. 6371 I i. SAVE 20 I ON THE PURCHASE OF 3 LB. BAG I LONG GRAIN I shatnia Rico ! GOOD THRU SAT, FEB. S AT ASR 6321 UMT ONE WTTH COUPON ANO $7 JO ORDER. J SUPER SAVER COUPON I SAVE 20 i I I ON THE PURCHASE OF 33 OZ. BTL. j FADSi:C SOFTENER ! :--,"Fin!i!lincli J j I T- OOOO THRU SAT- FEB. f AT ASM 6431 ' VUMTOMWmt COUKMAIt7 JO ORDER SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 20 ON THE PURCHASE OF 100-CT. PKG. j Our Oun Toa Deos-j 6341 OOOO THRU SAT- FEB. S AT AAP. USBT ONE WTTH COUPON ANO $7 JO ORDER rem SUPER SAVER COUPON )-i rCEQ SAVE 20 I ON THE PURCHASE OF 1 LB. PKG. I CHS. RLCERTS I I I SUPER SAVER COUPON on f urn. mmm mw "PVaf 1 L.J-ii-.J t, i ILfI3 I I I w oox) thru sr, pni at aak 633 I l.r-n UMT ONE VnTH COUPON ANO 17 JS ORDER. I SAVE 20 I ON THE PURCHASE OF PKG. OF 44 OZ. CANS H0E STYLE BUTTERMILK I Una Pcrp Oiscoits . OOOO THRU SAT, FEB. SAT AAP 6361 UhST ONE WTTM COUPON ANO $7 JO ORDER Availablo at: Hvy 15-501 Ramshead Plaza BAKED Virginia RQ Hanii2,b. 1 9 COLBY Longliorn Cheese y2!b.i 59 Rhodes scholar explores life By LYNSLEY ROLLINS ; Staff Writer How does one win the Rhodes scholarship? If UNC's re cent recipient of the award is any indication, then not only having high grades, but also an eagerness to explore different ways of life is the answer. Larry Ellis, a senior philosophy major, has spent his col lege years working in service organizations and at personally designed internships. Part of Ellis's duties included serving as president of the Carolina Union, chairman of the Carolina Union Human Relations committee, minister of information for the Black Student Movement and member of the Chancellor's commit tee on Student Conduct. In addition, Ellis is a Morehead scholar as well as a N.C. Fellow and a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, the Order of the Grail and the Order of the Golden Fleece, among other honorary societies. Ellis tries to fulfill his obligations to service organizations in unusual ways that would call attention to his programs. Two years ago, when he was Human Relations chairman of the Union, his committee sponsored a handicapped aware ness seminar, during which committee members and other students went through two days with a simulated handicap, to help them grasp how such a condition feels. Some students wore goggles smeared with Vaseline to simulate visual impairment, Ellis said. Others bound their limbs with bandages as though they were paralyzed and per formed special exercises to feel what it is like to have impaired coordination. Ellis and others spent the day in wheelchairs. "If the issue is worthwhile, I'll do something catchy to make a statement, to make an impact," Ellis said. Ellis takes novel approaches not only to his committee work, but also to his course of study. He spent last fall and forum part of the winter enrolled in UNC's independent study pro gram, researching the problem of inadequate water supplies in New Mexico and writing a paper on the subject for the UNC political science department. Ellis said he and a friend who accompanied him to New Mexico designed the trip. His Morehead scholarship allowed him to pay for the semester away from Chapel Hill, but Ellis said it was something he would have done without Morehead funding. "I wanted to go into unknown territory," Ellis said., "I didn't know where I would live, where I'd work or any peo ple there. It was a challenge because I had to create many of my own supports." Ellis stressed that the research project was not his primary reason for going to New Mexico. "First and foremost, I was spending . time with close friends the one I went with and others I met there," he said. "Secondly, I was immersing myself in a new region and new cultures American Indian, Hispanic and Anglo. And thirdly, I was researching for the report." Working as an intern on an archaeological project, Ellis spent the summer of 1982 in France and Egypt. This, too, was funded by his Morehead scholarship, and Ellis set it up on his own as he did the New Mexico study. During the in ternship, Ellis worked at a dig in France for four weeks, did research and visited museums. The Rhodes scholarship will allow Ellis to study at Oxford University in England for two years after his graduation this spring. Ellis will major in philosophy and theology at Oxford. But here again, Ellis said studying was a secondary reason for his wanting to attend school. "Most exciting will be op portunities to meet people from diverse backgrounds," Ellis said. "Oxford has a very cosmopolitan atmosphere. If I can go over there and be myself interact over social and cultural barriers, it tells rne more about myself." f ! i' ! , S t ' , "' ""j - 5 r -. . '- XI 9' DTHXaries W. Ledford Larry Ellis, Rhodes scholar loves to explore ...studying Is secondary to experience From page 1 MX missile and Reaganomics. At the Ehringhaus forum, RHA presidential candi dates Mark Dalton, Henry Miles and Frank Winstead discussed the control of enhancement funds. The funds should remain under the control of University housing because they are funded by rocm renti Dalton said. He added that RHA did not have the continuity to control the funds. Miles said that enhancement funds should be put into "one lump sum," either into SAFO or a trust fund. Both Miles and Dalton agreed that a student referen dum would be necessary to move the funds to SAFO. But Winstead said that it was difficult to divert funds from the housing department's control, although he favored RHA control of enhancement funds. The candidates agreed that dormitory residents' room rent would be increasing during the next few years. Dalton and Miles explained that the new dormitory planned for mid-campus would be paid for y rising room rents. All three candidates said that inflation was causing increases in room rent. ' 't The candidates also discussed their relative strengths. Winstead said that his advantage over his opponents was having no contacts in the University housing de-' partment. "I'm not going to accept everything they (housing) throw at us," he said. "I'm going to question everything." . Miles stressed his experience with University housing, explaining that this would facilitate relations with housing officials. "We (RHA) will get a proposal together while they're getting a proposal together," Miles said, emphasizing that the two organizations could cooperate in policy matters. Dalton said that he was active, not reactive. "I think my whole attitude is a little stronger," he said. "I'm not afraid to challenge anything," he said. "I will stick my neck out." At the Sports Club Council forum, CAA candidates discussed their working relationship with the council, if elected. "1 don't want to step on anybody's toes," Padraic Baxter said. "The Sports Club Council does a very good job with the club sports and I don't see any need to interfere with that work." Baxter added, however, that he would work with the SCC to promote club sports. Debby Flowers said the primary function of the CAA is to act as mouthpiece for students in athletic affairs and said she would speak for the SCC if elected presi dent. "All sports and all people will be represented in the organization," Brad Ives told the council. "After all, that is the purpose of the organization. I will work with the Sports Club Council and the athletic department to get club sports recognized." One of the problems the SCC faces is getting ade quate field space for club sports clubs and all three candidates said they would work to get the council a voice in that decision-making process. The three candidates also expressed concern about the proposed student seating in the new Student Ac tivities Center. As it stands now, students are guar anteed only 800 courtside seats, half of present student seating in Carmichael Auditorium. Each candidate said he would work to get students more courtside seating. advertisment MTIRMIdU S) A il suiie i sponsored each week during the fall and spring semesters by the UNC Student Stores Thursday, February 3, 1983 Ron Ricci, IM Publicity, 962-1153 Volume 3, Number 16 Chapel Hill, North Carolina Look out for the r-ball reservation policy and the handball tournament M b-ball teams: Officials' Appreciation Week is coming For the first time in Carolina IM basket ball history, the week of Feb. 7-10 will be Officials' Appreciation Week. "The ap preciation week was instituted mainly because our basketball refs were harass T ed. so much," says Janis Matson, assis (, tant IM director and head of. the.studen.tl officiating program. "We needed -to s strongly remind the players that the refs are students and not ACC caliber of ficials." During appreciation week, each team is required to supply a minimum of two players to referee the game immediately following their game. A special ersatz of ficials' clinic is scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 3 at 7:00 p.m. in 304 Woollen to help with questions about the rules. If your team does not supply two players to call the next game, then your team's game will not count toward the minimum required to qualify for the playoffs and you will not be allowed to schedule a game the following week. In another sport of sorts, the IM-Rec Program, in conjunction with the UNC Racquetball Club, is sponsoring the 1983 Carolina Classic Handball Tournament from Feb. 11-13. This tourney is different from the reaulaUM-Rec. handball season, , which tegins-pi&JJj&s ;Jasts for three 'weeks..; s$XMi.r,J:$iz "The entry fee for the tournament is $15.00," said Associate Intramural Direc tor Marty Pomerantz, who is tournament director. "The tourney is divided into two divisions: open singles plus a consola tion round for first-round losers and a master's singles for those over 40-years of age." . Pomerantz said the first two divisions were open to anyone from anywhere in the country. A third division novice- will be, however, open only to entrants from the Chapel Hill area. Interested? Contact Pomerantz at 962-1006. There has been considerable confusion over the last couple weeks concerning '4he racquetball court reservation policy. 'B':M$& is jjafluick review of the. policy:. Reservations can be made one day In ad vance by calling 962-1153 at 7:15 p.m. for squash courts Monday-Thursday, and at 7:30 p.m. for racquetball courts. For courts on Saturday, Sunday and Monday you must call 962-1153 on Friday between 4:15-7:00 p.m. for squash and from 4:30-7:00 p.m. for racquetball courts. Absolutely no calls will be taken on Satur days or arty other hours. Call the IM office or drop by 203 Woollen if you need any thing cleared up we'd be happy to help. A Pseudo-official Basketball Rankings Residence Hall GradFaculty Women's Recreation AW 69ers Long Dorsal Veins First String DW Bytes East Coast Express N FLO Women Lewis Sleehrats Mudsharks Darlin' Demons Teague A Syndicate Long Hard Knights 2nd East Gran Teague B Icemen Fraternity Men's Recreation Co-Rec Competitive Omega Men E'haus Star Jammers No Names Sig Ep Crimson Tide DU Potbellies M&M Avengers Chi Phi Blue I Double "R" Indians Devastator DUWebeseenya Microdontics ' Last Timers Pi Kap Bucket eers Independent Women's Competitive Co-Rec Recreation Polar Bears Scooby Doos Bud Machine BrosofUCF Back for More K-tastrophe Mabel's Fish Camp M&M Hustlers Magic Rats The Habibes Jolly Netters PT Ultrasound IMportant Dates Thursday, Feb. 3 All students who plan to call games during Officials' Appreciation Week must attend a question and answer clinic in 304 Woollen at 7:00 p.m. TONIGHT. Contact Janis Matson in the IM office if you have any questions. Friday, Feb. 4 Entries CLOSE for squash, Grail Volleyball and the long awaited Valentine's Day Couples Competi tion. An important note about the couples competition: because of the Villanova game, the play will be pushed back to 4:00 p.m. Sunday, Feb.- 6 Attention all Whiffle Bailers! ! Meet in the Tiri .Can at 7:30 p.m. for an organizational meeting: Monday,- , Feb. "'7 The ' squash season begins. A reminder of the rules: this is a challenge tournament followed by a single elimination playoff. Players must arrange the matches themselves: Also, keep an eye out for the- Whiffle Ball Championship, which starts at 7:00 p.rru Stop by the IM of fice in 203 Woollen to find out when you piay. . : r;y r Wednesday Jeb. 9 And on this day, the last vestiges of Ralph's House collapse in Carmichael; "fc'" Friday, Feb'j 1 Entries CLOSE for hand ball, the IM-Rec Indoor Track and Field Meet, and badminton. Don't be late! Sunday, Feb. 13 Remember, the time for the Valentine's Day Couples Competition has been moved back to 4:00 p.m. Get psyched to. fight it out for that chocolate ' heart. ANNOUNCEMENTS All basketball jerseys have been given out. If you didn't get them for your team, you must play in some kind of numbered jerseys. Try masking tape as a last resort.. The third Lifetime Leisure Activities Pro gram of the semester is scheduled for Mon day, Feb. 28 from 6:00-9:00 p.m. The clinic will feature qualified instruction in racquet ball. Questions? Contact Rob Frye in the IM office for all the details. Congratulations again to Bob Hebert, who correctly answered Trivia Question 2. Woollen Gym is 45 years older than Fetzer Gym. (Nice try David Grigsby, you were close.) Trivia Questions 3: The great Bear Bryant went out a winner in the Liberty Bowl back in December what are the team colors of the school Alabama beat? (Hint: Univ. of Illinois.) SWEATS Back in stock! All colors and sizes in traditional crew neck and hooded pull overs. Crewneck Sweat Shirt . . . ... $11.75 Hooded SWeat Shirt ............ $1 5.95 (all colors except white, white $17.95) All sweat shirts are 50 cotton50 poly Colors: Oxford Grey, Powder Blue, Navy, and white. Also available in juvenile sizes Thpra's Mora in Vm f ' ; it : I- A V) CREAMY Pots 8 PC. BUCKET Fried Chicken each only n lis v Sala U QJ U cw CAMPUS' 4U
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1983, edition 1
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