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6The Daily Tar HeelThursday, February 17, 1983 out-of-state plan From page 1 From page 1 I I Each ol IhM advertised items is oviow in aoveruseo price in eacn in this ad PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, FEB. 19 AT A4P IN CHAPEL HILL CARRBORO ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. Homogenized Milk gaL Jug 1 90 I AAPOUAUTY 1 89 V SMm Milk Between now and Feb. 19, we will redeem M national nwnufactur er's cents-off coupons up to SO for double their value. Offer pood on national manufacturers' oants off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Cus tomer must purchase coupon' product in specified size. Ex . pired coupons win not be hon ored. One coupon per customer per Hem. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer doea not apply to AP or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not When the value of the coupon exceeds 50 or the reUH of the Item, this offer is limited to the retail price. A P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF mi lb. i Bone In FLORIDA GROWN SWEET & JUICY F3iit"3!3 ltei!53S Jumbo eo Size U 'CES SUPER Oaf. rug i r 3 I It II r! i I I " " !' :: 1 1 -i s. ., y , -J it t tA i v SAVE $1.00 ON REGULAR j ft J QOOO THRU SAT, FEB. 19 AT A&P. LIMIT "fPT) SELF-RISING SUPER jisSilSlilSAVE20eoi! flgsaoDfl-FteiEii i(Z5Z J GOOD THRU SAT, FEB. 19 AT A&P. LIMIT V IP y ) $UPER SAVE 20' ON 20 OFF LABEL I ff-lYl 3 GOOD THRU SAT, FEB. 19 AT A&P. LIMIT 'CPU n SUPER SAVER COUPON art Allta a a s AVt ZU UN 1 1 FAMILY SIZE I I I limrrirm inn nrnQ I - arxMiaaaaa ojjw - 1 1 I Onlv 24ct I J Pkg. U 603 J V OOOO TVWU 8AT., FEB. It AT A P. I L LSKtT 0e WTTM COOPOW AMO 70 0DR. f I I SUPER SAVER COUPON I SAVE 20 ON A&P FROZEN I i Frcosli Frbd Potatoes a I f AMI I W BBW 2ib. ILVATi- . OrlnLrlo rit """l I ma li mu a. OOOO THRU SAT.. FES. 1S AT AAR UMTT ONE WTTN COUPON A NO 7.50 ORDER. r "Q P ) $UPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 10 ON REGULAR FROZEN AQP Pi3 S'alOlIS You Pay Only 2CL pkg. 617 I aTT""" OOOO THRU SAT., FEB. 19 AT A P. I UMTT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 730 ORSCR. CPT) r I I I I r $UPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 20ON DISH UQUID BsJ pMfJR ttA Pi "kalfc J : You Pay I Only 32 oz. btl. 612 I i! i":--v OOOO THRU AT, FTrB. 19 AT ASP Jtmam UMTT OWE WITH COUPON ANO 7 JO ORDCRj Available at: Hwy. 15 Gourmet v Turkey p?-'' mm OdD , lo. . y; .J DrAnrt w HI J ) required to be readily available for sale at or 0 k store, escept as specifically noted 750 AIRPORT RD. CHAPEL HILL 1722 CHAPEL HILL DURHAM BLVD. 607 W. MAIN ST. CARRBORO Cip tha Manufacturers ' "Cants-Off" Coupons from your mad, nawspsp&rs and magazines ... than bring them to your A"P Food Storaf Ssvtezs en Crest vith AiP's MFC'S MFC AAFAOOEO TOTAL COUPON coupon -ccMTsOFr -ct ct off- mw COUPON A 25' 25 50 COUPON B 18 18 3S COUPON C SO 50 $1.00 COUPON D 1 75 I 25 I $1.00 U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Turkey Breast 9$ 4-7 lb. avg. EASTERN GROWN A ALL PURPOSE $AVER COUPON You Pay Only 5ra I I 600 I ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. I M You Pay Only J SAVER COUPON I u vp i 601 I I I ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER, AVER COUPONj "You Paybnly" Tj 32 oz. btl. 602 j ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. J I rCEl SUPER SAVER COUPON" "j SAVE 10 ON I LUNCHEON MEAT Mormel Spem 604 a.H:.1" GOOD THRU SAT. FEB. 19 AT AP. .a.,, LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 50 ORDER. 5" SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE20ON ANN PAGE FROZEN Tsppiiig You Pay Only m 12 oz. ctn. 616 aTW..- GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 19 AT At P. LUST ONE WITH COUPON A NO 730 ORDER. jT P $UPER SAVER COUPOIl)"" SAVE 50 ON RATION DOG FOOD Field Trial You Pay Only 1 03 607 CCD GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 19 AT AAR UWT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7 JO ORDER. I SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 20 ON FOR YOUR LAUNDRY Punch D3terg3nt Only 42 oz. box U 614 U t ."" GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. IS AT AAR KJL-J UMTT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. - 501 Ramshead Plaza Delicious Duccar per lb. i f- ... .. r m m rT7 rni f-r-T eg j- itTTV 77 eluded in the out-of-state quota, they compete with North Carolina residents for acceptance into UNC. One-third or approximately 150 slots went to the children of alumni last year. Athletes took up another 90 spaces. Minority students whose parents attended college in North Carolina when UNC was segregated filled nearly 30 slots, while talented students in music and drama filled 18 more 'spaces. Morehead and ROTC scholars used another 50 spaces, although Strickland is quick to add that those scholarship recipients can usually compete at out-of-state standards. Strickland estimated that if out-of-state children of alumni continue to apply and enroll at the present rate, there would be no out-of-state students without special connec tions to the University in between four and eight years. Richard Cash well, director of undergraduate admissions, made a more conservative guess of between 10 and 20 years. "It's getting to the point where it's difficult to encourage out-of-state students," Strickland said. Several UNC professors expressed alarm over the trend. "I'm not ready to let in families of alumni, especially if it means keeping a future Nobel Laureate from getting in," said John keed, a sociology professor and member of the admissions committee. James White, an associate professor in the political science department, said UNC needed not only more out-of-state students but also more foreign students. "We have very few (foreign students). And it's that quota that does it," White said. "I think that we should have more out-of-state and more foreign students." - In order to change the admissions policy, a recommendation would probably come from the chancellor's advisory committee on admis sions. The committee would then have a choice of bringing the resolution before the full facul ty council for support or take the suggestion straight to Chancellor Fordham. Fordham could then choose to bring the resolution before the Board of Trustees, which has the power to decide on its implementation. Acting chairman for the chancellor's admis sions committee, David Moreau, said he was going to set up a subcommittee to collect the facts of the issue and report back to the com mittee. There have been no formal proposals so far. Thursday, February 17, 1983 If 0 IM-Rec basketball heats up; playoffs to start in two weeks Intramural basketball teams are gearing up for the playoffs, which are only one week away. "Without a doubt," says Janis Matson, assistant director of intramurals, "this has been one of our most exciting seasons." Next week is the last chance for teams to get games in. To qualify for the playoffs, teams must play a minimum of four games and win at least two of those games. "I expect anywhere from 100 to 150 teams to qualify for the playoffs," says Matson."lt could be more, depending on what happens this week and next week." Some teams are already gearing up for the playoffs by signing to play some of the tougher teams in their division. Last week the LA Sixers winners earlier in the season 114-29, over the DW Offenders took on the highly touted Long Hard Knights. The game went down to the wire, with the 'Knights nailing down the victory, 57-55. u: another tight struggle between IM powerhouses, the Long Dorsal Veins from the medical school took on the Mudsharks, winners of the Independent championship last yeari Eric Kenney led the Long Dorsal Veins over the ever-tough Mudsharks, 55-52. It was a great game, but just a preview for the playoffs. - a mantinnerf last week, IM teams should 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 "If it reaches a formal proposal stage, it won't be before next fall," Moreau said. "We are still trying to pull together basic facts." As to the committee's feelings 6n the issue, Moreau said, "I think we all chafe a bit under v the restriction, particularly as the number of out-of-state applications goes up." "As the number of high school graduates in this state decreases, if we maintain this same percentage, you're going to probably admit a less qualified class." Several ideas have been circulating in infor mal discussions of the situation. Most ideas center on targeting one or two groups to pull outside of the quota. The children of alumni is one group often -mentioned because they are not always counted as part of the quota. The group was not included in the out-of-state quota until a 1963 Board of Trustees decision put them in when competition for out-of-state students slackened as a result of increased tuition rates. Cashwell supports removing two groups from the 15 percent quota: children of alumni and any student who receives a scholarship, which would include athletes on scholarship, ROTC and Morehead scholars. This action would probably increase the actual number of .out-of-state students to 21 or 22 percent. Reckford said Morehead Scholars could be taken out of the quota without placing a bur den on the taxpayers since their tuition is paid for out of private funds. Cahswell said out-of-state children of alum ni and athletes should be included in the 85 percent in-state quota because they arei ac cepted under in-state admissions standards. Dennis Whittle, chairman of the Academic Procedures Committee for Student Govern-, ment, said Student Government had not taken a stand on one side or the other because they had not looked into it enough. "It's a complicated issue. Everybody in North Carolina wants their kids to come .here," Whittle said. "There will probably be some resistance to changing the quota." Because N.C. taxpayers subsidize both in-state and out-of-state education, a decision to take a . group, outside of the quota would mean less space for N.C. students. Reckford said while he sympathized with in-state students, he felt that diversity at UNC was also important. "You can understand how whenever we turn down some son or daughter of a N.C. sponsored each week during the fall and Ron Ricci, IM Publicity, 962-1153 i tf y be checking out their sportsmanship rating before the final week of play. "Each team must have an average of at least 6.5 to make the playoffs," points out Matson. "To check your rating, all you have to do is look up your team's record on the bulletin board outside the Intramural office, and all the ratings by each game should be there." If the rating Is below the necessary 6.5, the team captain should contact Matson im mediately. Team captains should also be thinking two other post-season events the Blue Heaven Classic and the IM All-Star Game. The Blue Heaven Classic is an annual event for intramural basketball teams that haven't won any games. The loser of the tournament is the champion. This is always an IM favorite. If you're interested, keep losing those ball games. The All-Star game is scheduled for March 31, with two games scheduled a men's and women's championship will be decided. Team captains should keep their eyes open for when they turn In nominations and ballots. For-the meantime, everyone should keep their , eyes on the eight courts in Woollen, where some of the finest basket ball this side of the ACC is being played. a V7 - J "i - - I 1 I " i v $.' aia) -. -ii aainniiiiiniirir -" HiminiiiTf " resident, they ask, 'What are ihcy doing turn ing down any residents?' " Reckford said. "That's why 1 don't know if there can be any changes." But Reckford said everyone benefits from a diverse student population. "i like to see different faces and different minds. If you took in more out-of-state stu dents, you would hope to be enriching the in state students who are here." Reagan From page 1 clean up hazardous waste sites, Reagan declared his administration has forged a "splendid record" on that score. Talk of altering the president's jobs bill came even as top administration aides pressed their ef forts to keep the cost of the package from swell ing. Administration officials were also busy on Capitol Hill outlining a compromise that reportedly would release disputed Environmen tal Protection Agency documents but would limit who in Congress could see them. The documents are the focus of a half-dozen congressional investigations of EPA and of a constitutional struggle between Congress and the White House. The administration's refusal to release them led to a contempt of Congress charge against Gorsuch. women From page 1 "A girl who was head of the school would have a heil of a time getting a date," Post said. "Girls don't have to act inferior to guys, but they feel like they can't be superior." she said. Mathews said some women are hesitant to as sume leadership positions. "Traditional notions of femininity here are at odds with qualities necessary in leaders," she said. "Women have to move beyond traditional notions of what con stitutes femininity to be able to function effec tively in positions of leadership." Yet even before that, women must accept themselves as capable, Fass said. "You have to have a lot of confidence in yourself first," she said. "Success has a lot to do with how you view yourself." BULL ET M spring semesters by the UNC Student Stores Volume 3, Number 18 iMportant Dates Thursday, Feb. 17 TODAY is a good time to drop by the IM office in 203 Woollen to check out your basketball sportsmanship ratings. If your team has less than a 6.5 rating come playoff time, you won't be eligible. So, check out the ratings. If you have any questions, talk to Janis Matson. She has all the answers. Whiffle Ball playoff conflicts are due TO DAY. Monday, Feb. 21 The badminton sea son begins in the back of. Woollen and in 1 " FetzerGymC.'Forallyoif shuttfecockers, -t thisJsachatlenge tournament, with a list ; of the players participating available in , the IM office. Any questions? Contact Rob Frye, he's the answer man. Tuesday, Feb: 22 Happy Birthday George Washington, you're 251-years old. Attention ail Indoor Track & Field participants: the preliminaries start at -7:30 p.m. in the Tin Can. Late entries should contact Michelle Langon; it's never too late to enter. Wednesday, Feb. 23 Tar Heels are more , than just good basketball players they have good memories. We haven't forgotten what Carl Tacy's team did last year in Carmichael. -- Thursday, Feb. 24 Indoor Track & Field finals start at 7:30 p.m. in the Tin A Basketball Ranking Residence Hall Men's Recreation E'haus Syncopators 34) American Fools 5-0 Granville Aw 69ers 3-0 The Dogs 5-0 Lewis Armed Guard 3-0 , Double "FT Idians ' 4-0 Manly Mystery Men 3-0 Golden Griffins 4-0 Teague B. Icemen 3-0 Women's Competitive Fraternity ScoobyDoos 5-0 Chi Phi Blue I 5-0 , Back for More 3-0 Kappa Psl White 44) TriDelt 30 Beta Blue I 3-0 Zeroes 3-t Omega Men 3-0 PDTBtue 3-0 Women's Recreation RURedE? 5-0 Independent , Chi 0 Night Owls 4-0 Pro Kids ; 543 APO Lady Goot3 34) Hinton House Condo 54) Zeta Guils . 34) Poiar Bears 34) Zoo Black 34) Co-Rec Competitive Mudsharkettes 3-0 Grad'Faculty No Names 2-0 Former TAs 643 Foxcroft .243 Long Dorsal Veins . 34) Nasty Buzzards 2-1 , East Coast Express 34) . Dental Healers 34) Co-Rec Recreation Physical Therapy Ultrasound 54) TDU . 3-0 '; Dealers 2-1 thoroughfare plan, the transportation board recommended the extension of Pittsboro Street despite criticism from citizens at the public hearing. The Pittsboro Street extension would re quire the removal of the Kappa Alpha fraterni ty house and a portion of the Zeta Psi fraterni ty house. The plan 'would also require the demolition or shifting of Walker's Funeral Home from its present site on Franklin Street. Pleasant said that the board considered public criticism of the extension but that the Pittsboro Street extension was the best alter native to, alleviating traffic congestion in that area. The other alternatives were the widening of Columbia Street or doing nothing at all. Other recommendations made by the board Tuesday include: Limiting the widening of U.S. 15-501 to five lanes. Not extending McCauley Street as originally proposed. , One-way pairing of Columbia and Pitt sboro street extensions as well as Franklin and Rosemary streets. The planning board also was scheduled to make their recommendations but postponed discussion on the thoroughfare plan until Feb. 22. The Town Council is scheduled to hold a workshop on the planning and transportation boards' recommendations March 8. THE ANSWER IS HELP' SAVE BABIES a Support the (TV) March of Dimes StfflH DtFtCIS KXJNOA1IOMI advertisment Chapel Hill, North Carolina Can. If you missed the preliminaries, the finals should be just as exciting. Friday, Feb. 25 The basketball play- ' off pairings will be posted outside the IM office in Woollen. Tennis entries close at . 5:00 p.m., get those blue forms in now! ANNOUNCEMENTS The IM office erred last week with the fraternity point totals. The DUs actually lead with 918 points to Sig Eps' 906 points. 1 All IMere should keep their eye on the , . , Big Four Spoils Dayi'wheh UNClakes OrT the Dukd, State" arid "Wake ' Forest 1 W ' ' ' tramural programs at Duke on April 6. Let's bring home the gold. The Trivia Question scramble is really heating up. David Ratcliffe correctly answered question 4 the City College of New York is the only school to ever win the NCAA and NIT championships in the same year. Kay Buchanan, you just missed beating David. Nice try. Now for week 5. Trivia Questions 5: In what . sport would you see the following maneuvers: Space walking, Hawaiian dancing, air tacking or the bunny hop? (Hint: It's not sailing or surfing. It's done on wheels.) s 4 0 V X f'f $ ' V .A. Bologna Ul CQl There's More In Your Sharp Cheddar Hoop Cheese y, 49 Wedges ,b; U 2-Pc. Snack Pack '2r Fried ciiu nuii S2$ LCIIXJ each Chicken n STORES
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1983, edition 1
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