4The Daily Tar Heel Monday, September 12, 1988
Food market offers
By ELLEN THORNTON
Staff Writer
f you would rather not eat
Granny Smith apples that came
JLLfrom Chile or use cosmetics that
have been tested on animals, check
out the hew market in Carr Mill
Mall. (
The Weaver Street Market is not
the average grocery store. It con
tains many of the same departments
but offers a different twist. t
The produce manager often jug
gles apples. A nutrition consultant
advises customers about vitamins.
Signs posted over the products
inform shoppers of the food's origin
or nutritional value.
Shopper? have an alternative to
the processed foods of unknown
origin found in many grocery stores.
Instead, the market carries fresh,
natural, healthy foods many of
which are locally grown.
Area farmers supply most of the
produce for the market, a plus for
farmers and consumers. These fresh
foods have not been touched by
chemicals or processed in any way.
The milk is unhomogenized and
sold in recyclable glass bottles. The
cheese is unpasteurized and fish is
brought directly from the coast
twice each week.
The market, while emphasizing
freshness and nutrition, also consid
ers the origin of the product. For
example, most Granny Smith apples
found in other stores come from
Chile or South Africa. But because
the market's produce buyers do not
agree with the "inhumane" actions
of these countries, they purchase
Granny Smith apples from
Washington.
"Food production and consump
tion is not a neutral thing," said
Ruffin Slater, general manager of
the market. "We can make choices
about where we get our food and
how it is packaged. You won find
this in a regular grocery store."
Policy
from page 1
mations, however, tend to stand
behind liquor-by-the-drink.
"Liquor is still a problem, but you
can't cure it through external govern
ment controls," said the Rev. David
Stanford, associate minister for
campus ministry at the Chapel of the
Cross.
Stanford, who is Episcopalian, said
the problems of drunk driving and
alcohol abuse were best addressed
through counseling and education,
not government restrictions.
DsfoSt from page 1
ization to proceed," he said. "We're
working with the architects now.
Once we're through with the design
work, well begin taking bids from
private contractors."
Everett, Lewis, Manly and Grimes
residence halls have already been
renovated. Ruffin and Mangum are
closed for renovations now. Once the
Stacy project is completed, Aycock
and Graham will be closed and
renovated, Kuncl said.
The project will be financed with
funds from the housing department's
operating and reserve accounts,
Kuncl said.
Sooners
from page 12
did we see on Saturday? Well, the
Sooners were split on how successful
the option is at the beginning of the
season.
Holieway pegged it as a nine on
a scale of 1-10. Stafford was a little
more disappointed. He said the
option was only working at 80 percent
of its capacity.
Either way, it was actually kind of
sad to watch. The Tar Heel defense
usually got to the right place at the
right time, but then Oklahoma's
superior athletic talents took over.
Holieway or Thompson would throw
that little switch that allowed them
to zip past a befuddled Tar Heel
defender and churn up some yardage.
That OU only attempted six passes
all day says something. They punted
(seven times) more than they passed.
But that is not unusual for an
Oklahoma team.
There was just no reason for them
to pass.
Stafford explained his perception
of the results. "I'd say we are happy,
but not satisfied (with the option),"
he said. "It's not clicking, and it's not
100 percent yet. I didn't think our
line was going to be able to move
their big guys up front, and I was
really surprised at the size of some
of the holes they opened up in the
middle of the line."
So maybe Saturday wasn't a good
example of what the Sooners are
going to do this year. They made
some mistakes, and they have a lot
of fine-tuning to do before their
season can take off.
Yes, Oklahoma will win some
games this year by outrageous scores
like 95-2. But the real test will come
against the Top 10 teams they face.
Oklahoma can slowly beat teams into
the ground with the option, and for
any team to beat them this year, it
will have to find a way to either stop
the Sooners from getting to the
outside, where their speed will take
over, or develop an offense that can
put 60 points on the board.
Unfortunately for the Tar Heels,
they had neither.
DTHTony Mansfield
Chris van Daalen stacks produce at the new Weaver Street Market in Carrboro
Another thing you wont find in a
regular grocery store is community
ownership. Weaver Street Market is
owned by the people who work and
shop there. Shoppers who own a
share receive a discount on grocer
ies, while share-holding workers
receive a percentage of the profits.
All shareholders may vote for the
Board of Directors and run for
office.
The goal of this system is to make
the store beneficial to workers and -shoppers,
Slater said. Since each
person can only buy one share,
everyone has an equal part in the
business.
If you don't have the desire to buy
a share or if you don't have the time
or ability to prepare your own meal,
the Weaver Street Market has some
thing else to attract you. The market
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fresh alternative
ffrj'v
is opening its own restaurant, the
Carrboro Cafe, which will serve
lunch and light foods throughout
the day.
The cafe's menu consists of sand
wiches, salads, soups, quiches and
burritos all made fresh dailv from
products sold in the store. The cafe
will also feature live entertainment,
and nutrition seminars.
"The cafe will be a great fast-food
alternative for students," Slater said.
"The foods are reasonably priced
and are good for you."
If you are now craving oat bran
cookies, fresh peaches or unpasteur
ized cheese, you can enjoy free sam
ples at the grand opening of the
Weaver Street Market on Saturday,
Sept. 17. The opening, called "Cele
brate Carrboro," will be on the lawn
in front of the store from 10 a.m.
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The event will feature several
bands, as well as jugglers and a
speech given by the mayor. Specta
tors can participate in wine- and
beer-tasting and register for a draw
ing to win a year's worth of free
groceries.
The ArtsCenter is sponsoring this
event in conjunction with the town
of Carrboro. With an interest in
developing the downtown area
further, the town gave the Weaver
Street Market a loan to get started,
Slater said.
He added that they hoped to
sponsor many events on the front
lawn, such as outdoor music, to pro
mote neighborhood interaction.
Future plans also include a book
section with information on nutri
tion, recipes, fitness and farming.
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UNC organization
ives students look
at
advertising
By MYRNA MILLER
Staff Writer
tudents interested in practi
cal advertising experience,
including actually becom
ing a part of an advertising .
agency, should look into the
UNC American Advertising Fed
eration (AAF).
One of the main functions of
AAF is to serve as an advertising
agency in a national competition,
said Janine Manolovich, presi
dent of the UNC chapter and a
senior journalism advertising
major from Wilkesboro. The club
enters the competition as a group
and only AAF members may
participate.
"During the annual national v
competition, the club is given a
product to represent," she said.
"This year it will be a new poten
tial cereal for Kellogg's. We start
with research, do the creative
work and eventually present the
product at district competition."
The UNC club represented
Nestle last year and placed
second in district competition
behind the University of South
Carolina (USC), Manolovich
said. USC then placed fifth in the
nation. The company represented
by the national winner often
decides to use their ideas, she
said.
"The advantage for students
who join the club and help with -the
competition is recognition,"
Manolovich said. "The judges of
the competition are members of
the larger agencies, and they are
looking for prospective
employees." .
Students should join the club
because of a desire to get the
practical experience the club pro
vides, Manolovich said.
The club also sponsors an
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world
Campus Group Focus
annual Career Day for its
members in which each member
is paired with a member of the
Triangle Advertising Federation
for a day. The federation is a
group of professionals, all more
than 30 years old, who give the
students a hint about what is
really going on in the world, she
said.
J In addition, AAF is the spon
sor of Alpha Delta Sigma, an
honorary society for advertising
majors. To be inducted into the
society, a student must first be a
member of AAF.
AAF, in its third year at UNC,
represents all aspects of the
advertising industry, Manolovich
said. Any student can join AAF;
the club is not only for advertis
ing majors. '
, Students are not required to
work on the competition. The
club has many standing commit
tees that need help, she added.
Club members will also sponsor a
contest for creating a T-shirt
design and a new logo for AAF.
Once students graduate, or
even while they are still in school;
they may become a member of.
the Ad 2 Club, a group of adver
tising professionals less than 30
years old, she said. The Ad 2
Club is the club level between the
AAF and the Triangle Advertis
ing Federation.
AAF will have its kick-off
meeting with a pizza party Tues
day at 6 p.m. in Room 203 of
Howell Hall. Students who want
more information may call
Manolovich at 967-3634 or con
tact Robert Lauterborn, the AAF
academic adviser.
Carrbora
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