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15 discount wcollege ID
One hour & rush service
On site black and white developing and
prints
Photocopies ' y'
Timbertayne Village
Shopping Center
1 129 Weaver Dairy Road
0.
'Service and Quality Guaranteed
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FRESH FROM THE SPRING GARDEN!
SUPER SANDWICHES AND AN EXTRAORDINARY
COLLECTION OF BEERS
A Good Deal &...A Good Deal MORE
Free soft drink refills and your choice of one of our tasty side orders
with each fresh sandwich; blackeyed peas & com, potato salad,
corn chips, cole slaw, pinto beans, or buffalo chips (prepared in all
vegetable oil). All prices include the 5 sales tax)
All Items available for Take-Out
CHIPS & SALSA . 1 .25
A tangy snack for anytime
SPRING GARDEN
BURGER ......3.75
Half (12) pound of fresh lean ground
beef, grilled medium, and served on a
toasted natural whole grain roll with
lettuce, tomato and Hellmann's
mayonnaise
CHEDDARBURGO 4.00
Our delicious Spring Garden burger with
aged New York cheddar cheese
DRIVE-IN BURGER 4.00
Homemade chili, slaw, tomato and
mayonnaise top our famous burger
PHILLY STEAK
SANDWICH 5.75
Fresh sliced choice ribeye steak, grilled
and served on toasted French bread with
aged Swiss cheese and sauteed onions
PASTRAMI & SWISS
RUBIN 4.25
A delicious grilled sandwich with lean -pastrami,
sauerkraut, sauteed onions,
aged Swiss cheese, nd our special
sauce on rye
WILD TURKEY SANDWICH ..4.50
Turkey breast roasted in our ovens,
sliced, served on to j . ted oat bread with
cucumbers and a crum cheese and
tarragon dressing
WILLIE'S FAMOUS CHILI 3.00
Homemade beef and 3-bean chili in a
flour tortilla shell, topped with onions,
celery and aged cheddar cheese, served
with com chips
LEGHORN'S CHICKEN
SANDWICH 4.50
Fresh boneless chicken breast, lightly
marinated, dipped in a beer batter,
cooked crisp and served on a toasted
natural whole grain roll with lettuce,
tomato and mayonnaise
GRILLED CHICKEN BREAST
SANDWICH 4.25
Our specially marinated chicken breast,
grilled and served on toasted oat bread
with aged Swiss cheese, lettuce, tomato
and mayonnaise
Sun.-Thurs. 11 am-11 pm, Fri. & Sat. 11 am-1 am
Corner of Main & Weaver Sts, Carrboro
929-2708
Geo
Developing
($1.99 Value)
9GC-0S9SJ
Next to Carolina Cable
CAJUN GRILL.. ..4.00
Hew Orleans spices and our fresh
chicken breast (a great combination)
grilled, served on toasted oat bread with
lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise
HAM&TURKEY 425
Lightly smoked ham, roasted turkey breast
with lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise on
toasted oat bread (no hole in the middle)
CUBANO 4.25
Roasted pork tenderloin and grilled smoked
ham on a toasted natural whole grain roll
with aged Swiss cheese, mild horseradish
and BBQ sauce
NEW YORK FRANKFURTER 2.50
An grilled authentic frankfurter (made by
German butchers in New York)with
Dusseldorf mustard and our special
sauerkraut
SOUTHERN STYLE DOG ...... 2.50
Our fabulous frank grilled and served on an
Old Salem hot dog bun with your choice of
mustard, chili, slaw and onions
SPRING GARDEN
CHEF'S SALAD 4.25
A tossed green salad of garden fresh
vegetables, roasted turkey and lightly
smoked ham, aged Swiss and cheddar
cheeses with our homemade herb
vinaigrette, served in a flour tortilla shell
with com chips
Vegetables & Cheese only 3.25
GARDEN SALAD 1.50
Carrots, celery, radishes and crisp lettuce
tossed with our homemade vinaigrette
CHICKEN SALAD SANDWICH3.75
Fresh chicken salad made the old
fashioned way, with almonds, celery and
special seasonings on oat bread
A LA CARTE
SIDE ORDERS (each) .75
Choose any of our delicious side orders a la
carte: blackeyed peas & corn, potato salad,
cole slaw, pinto beans, com chips or salsa
OUR FAMOUS
BUFFALO CHIPS 1.50
A large order of our special fries prepared in
all vegetable oil
MUD PIE . ...1.25
Our own mocha chip and chocolate ice
cream pie, topped with Hershey's hot fudge
wntih new Ihymami
By DANA CLINTON LUMSDEN
Staff Writer
Rameses XIV, the live ram who
appears on the football field during
pre-game and halftime for each UNC
home football game, will be joined
by a human counterpart for the end
of the season and for basketball
games.
Students expressed an interest in
having a human mascot last year, said
Carol Geer, Carolina Athletic Asso
ciation president. Not only would a
student in costume liven up the game,
but Carolina was the only school in
the ACC that didnl have one, she
said.
But when the mascot first
appeared, many students felt that it
didn't meet their standards.
"(The costume) didn't make much
of an impression on me. Of course,
it helped promote school spirit," said
Sharon Hickman, a sophomore
international studies major fom
Kernersviile.
"1 believe that if they're going to
spend the time and money, it should
be good enough to make an
impression."
Mike Isenhour, a senior RTVMP
major from Hickory, said, "I defi
FALL INTO
nzn
iWv215 N. Columbia St. ..
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nitely think that we should get a new
one. Last year's looked real wimpy.
If there is going to be a new one,
it should definitely be meaner."
The old suit didn't live up to the
expectations of the CAA or the
students, Geer said. "When we
thought of a mascot, we thought of
Buzzy at Georgia Tech, a kind of cute
mascot," she said. "But many of the
students associated the ram with the
ram that's on all the Carolina para
phernalia, a mean ram."
The new mascot was an important
CAA campaign issue last year, Geer
said.
"When I campaigned, students
wanted a mascot," she said. "We had
been doing a lot of work to raise
spirit. We established a spirit council.
We thought that a mascot would be
an important addition to the spirit
puzzle."
A new mascot is currently being
designed, and this one will be as close
to UNC's logo as possible, Geer said.
Richard Baddour, "associate
athletic director, said a lot of work
has been done on the mascot's
costume, and the mascot should be
back by basketball season.
"It's difficult to please everyone,"
a
.'..I.nilt.t.
V?
mascot
he said. "The most important thing
is that it promotes spirit for Carolina
athletics."
David Cunanan, mascot coordina
tor, has been directly involved in the
selection of the new suit and creating
the mascot's new look.
Alumni, television fans, students
and young children all had to be
considered in creating the suit's
personality, Cunanan said.
"A mascot had to be made to
appeal to a lot of different groups,"
he said. "The mascot must develop
his own persona. UNC has a very
fickle campus. The mascot must get
the crowd involved, maintain the
personality of the character and
maintain the decorum."
The suit is being designed by Stage
Craft, the company that created the
Deacon for Wake Forest University
and the Appalachian State University
Mountaineer, Cunanan said.
Although the human mascot is an
addition to UNC spirit leaders, it will
not take the place of the live ram in
events, Cunanan said. "Theyll not
only work in coordination with each
other, but also with the cheerleaders,
dancers and the band," he said.
One of the advantages of having
a live mascot is that it can be used
for public relations as well as spirit,
Cunanan said. "The ram could
appear in hospitals and alumni
benefits as well as pep rallies," he said.
"It would help establish the school's
personality more than anything."
Along with a new look, the suit
will have a new occupant, but his
identity won't be revealed in order
to keep his mascot personality real
istic for the audience.
I'vvi Carolina
P rl d e
15 1 EAST
FRANKLIN
9 4 2 - 0 1 2 7
IN NC: 800-451-8268
V 1
Spirted
a r .
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Discriminating
, Fan. '
s Football Gamo Hour:
Sat. 9-9Sun. 9-6
h o u r s
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968-1377 I
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1 M-Sat 9:30-8
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