Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 8, 1989, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, February 8, 19895 Business- ubway chain opens 5th area franchise By MARIA BATISTA Staff Writer As part of the growing chain of Subway Sandwich and Salad fran chises, a new store opened at Tim berlyne Shopping Center on Weaver Dairy Road Jan. 30. This store is the fifth one in the area and was built to accommodate the increasing amount of business in the area. . Richard Bass, manager of three area Subways, said, "We're growing at a faster rate than Domino's or Pizza Hut in the past two years we have doubled our rate of growth." Bass attributed the increase in business to the burst of growth in Chapel Hill. "In a good week, we serve any where from 1,600 to 2,000 sand wiches," he said. The new store primarily serves area businesses and high school students and seats 24 people, Bass said. The busiest time of day for the new store is lunch time, he said. Anita Whitmire, co-owner of the five Subways in this area, said the opening of the new store does not affect any of the other Subways in the area. The Franklin Street store, now under renovation, is scheduled to reopen Feb. 17. Whitmire, her husband Peter Slomianyj, his brother Michael Slomianyj and his wife Kimberly own the five area Subways. The renovation of the Franklin Street store was from the ground up, Whitmire said. "We took up seven layers of flooring it was about a foot deep. The store really hadn't been remodeled at all (until now)," she said. The Franklin Street store is the mm? mmr PRESCREENING COMPANIES Date Company Job Major 3689 Bell Northern Research Soft. COMPBS ,MS 36,3789 Exxon Gmgt.,Mkt., BUBS,ACCTBS,ECONBA, Rmgt. INDRBA 3689 Northern Telecom Acct.,Mfgm., COMPBS, BUBS Prog.,Soft. 36,3789 Young &Rubicam Advt. ANYBA,BS 37,3889 Coffee Butler Service Inc. Sale. ANYBA.BS 3789 Goldman, Sachs & Co. Acct.,Anal., BUBS;ACCTBS;ECONBA; Bnfn.,Finn. ENGLB A;MATHB A,BS ; COMPBA.BS 3789 Motorola AdvL,Mktg. ANYBA,BS;BUBS,ECONBA 3789 Norfolk Southern Corp. Prog.,AccL,Sale. BUBS,ACCTBS,COMPBS 3789 Shearson Lehman Brothers Finn. ANYBA.BS 3889 Hertz Equipment Rental Gmgt.,Sale. ANYBA.BS 3889 Wallace Computer Services Sale. ANYBA.BS 3989 Deluxe Check Printers Mfgm.,Sale. ANYBA,BS 3989 Furash and Company Rsch. ANYBA,BS 3989 General Dynamics Corp. Acct.JFinn. BUBS,ACCTBS 3989 Southern National Bank Bnfn. BUBS OPEN SIGN UP 3689 Compuchem 37,3889 Eveready Battery Company 38,3989 Johnson Wax Sale. BUBS,ECONBA,INDRBA, EDUCBA.JOURBA 3889 Precision Fabrics Group. 3989 Firestone Tire & Rubber 3989 Garfinkels 3989 ICF.Inc. third-smallest in the chain of more than 3,000 stores, Whitmire said. The remodeled store does not have seating because of its large amount of pedestrian traffic; it does have new equipment that will increase produc tivity by 50 percent, she said. All of the Subways do a lot of business, Whitmire said. "It's going great guns. It's amazing to me the people who come in are great," she said. "The UNC students are the backbone of our business. We employ many students. I couldn't ask for better people to work with (and serve)." Subway was started in 1965 by college student Fred DeLuca and Dr. Peter Buck. After a slow start, the business grew, and in 1974, the first Subway franchise was sold. Today there are stores in four countries, including Bahrein. Target grade from page 1 'Committee took a poll of the stu dents, and I believe that the amount r i : c r .1 1 if & 1 1 if ipii 1 1 Fi iMirii- (ii 1 1 1 m nrnnnv'ji VI 111 IUIUI VS1 111W piVUJUi was 96 percent," said BiH Hildebolt, Special ? ..Interests ..i Committee ; chairman. Mam-'': .. . ,. dui me racuuy council xeix mai .last year's proposal needed more "They didn't really come up with anything concrete," he said. "They 1 1. - t I I 1 inougm inai 11 wouiu uegraue inc . ti'. graaing system ana maice me too easy ''for students. y- "They thought that it would erase the benefits of the grading system, giving students a tree ride. The revised proposal should be more appealing to the council, J Hildebolt said. "We think that the biggest selling point of the new system would be the reduction of the amount of hours that the students could take," he said. "We didn't take a poll asking the students about the reduction, but , we feel the1 benefits will outweigh it." . The chairman of the Educational Policy Committee, nutrition profes sor John Anderson, encouraged the members of the Special Interests Committee to pursue the proposal, said Chris Landgraff, a Special Interests Committee member. "We feel that the target system will enhance some students' attitude towards these classes and encourage them to take courses outside of their major," Hildebolt said. "I think that some teachers feel that there are too many students taking these classes pass fail and they become apathetic themselves." Students questioned Tuesday said they were in favor of the proposal. Joseph Holt, a freshman business administration major from Fayette ville, isaid, "I. don't see this system as causing any detriment to the grading system, as long as it's applicable to the grading system and students only use it in classes where they deem it necessary." "I think that it's a great system," said John Cocking, a junior recrea tion administration major from Atlanta. "If you set a goal and you reach it, you should be rewarded." RECYCLE This Newspaper 0 IPMP EMILY TWDMOTTIT No Cover Charge For Ladies (18 or older admitted) 32 oz. "BIG BLUE" Drafts For Only $1.25 $1.25 Domestic Bottled Beer$1.75 House Drinks 550.00 For Best Team Cheerl $25.00 For Best Carolina State Joke! Come See The Game In It's Entirety with WFUN Tomorrow! si L.J iiI LhJ lJ LJ ILtJc L-J ; pf r",,ul 'wf- rl IVFUMqE. Franklin St. at Kroger Plaza Chapel HHI929-WFUN TOWNSEND I lira fU4tttUire Outfitters Feb. 9, 10, 11 MSI GMMfflGl MON-FRI 11-7 SAT 1 0-6 Townsend Bertram & Company Carr Mill Mall, Carrboro between Talbots & Weaver St Market 933-9712 Carolina Students1 Credit Union Rates SHARE CERTIFICATE RATES 30-89 Days 8.000 simple 90-179 Days 8.0008.328 180-269 Days 8.3008.653 270-364 Days . 8.3508.707 365 Days 8.5008.871 Compounding is, daily. Rates subject to change daily. Longer terms are negotiable, as are amounts of $10,000 or more. LOAN RATES Share Secured 10.00 Co-Signer 13.00 Travel 16.00 Rates subject to change daily. CSCU is not affiliated with UNC-CH. Campus Calendar The DTH Campus Calendar is a daily listing of University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and student organizations officially recognized by the Division of Student Affairs. To appear in Campus Calendar, announcements must be submit ted on the Campus Calendar form by NOON one business day before the announcement is to run. Saturday and Sunday events are printed in Friday's calendar and must be submitted on the Wednesday before the announcement is to run. Forms and a drop box are located outside the DTH office, 104 Union. Items of Interest lists ongoing events from the same campus organizations and follows the same deadline schedule as Campus Calendar. Please use the same form. Wednesday H a.m. Noon 1 p.m. GA1A Campus Y will hold an adopt-a-whale presentation in the Pit until 2 p.m. Institute of Latin American Studies will have its Brown Bag Lunch Series with Daniela Spenser on "The Study of Mexican-Soviet Rela tions" in 210 Union. Student Health Service Mental Health Section is now forming a group to talk about coping with an alcoholic parent. The first meeting will be at Student Mental Health, in the SHS Building. Call 966-3658 for further information. 3 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m. University Career Planning and Placement Ser vices will have a work shop on career plan ning for freshmen, sophomores and jun iors in 210 Hanes. CAA Sports Outlook Staff will meet in 205 Union. AH interested are welcome. UCPPS will have an experiential learning workshop on intern ship basics in 209 Hanes. Psi Chi will sponsor Donna Thompson of the John De La Howe School in McCormick, S.C., who will talk to seniors interested in a position as a clinical counselor in 253 Davie. AIESEC will have a general members' meeting in the Union. All interested students are welcome UNC Japan Club will present an authen tic Japanese tea cerem ony in 407 Dey. All interested parties are welcome. 5:30 p.m. Black Pre- Professional Health Society will meet in the BCC, Union. Guest speakers are Dr. Strayhorn and Dr. Phillips. Please bring membership dues. Newman Center will have a student night followed by an Ash Wednesday mass. 6 p.m. Wesley Foundation will have dinner, fellow ship and a program at the Wesley Foundation. Delta Phi Epsilon Social Sorority announces an informal rush party in the More head Cellar, in the basement of Cobb Res idence Hall. 6:30 p.m. UCPPS will have a workshop on careers in natural sciences in 210 Hanes. 7 p.m. Elections Board will meet in 220 Union. Action Against Apartheid will meet in the Union. All are welcome. Black Cultural Center and African Students Associa tion will sponsor a cross-cultural commun ication workshop, with ethnic foods and an African art exhibit, in the BCC, Union. 8 p.m. Campus Y's Stu dent Environmen tal Action Coali tion will meet in 212 Union. Union Cabaret wjll present Sleepy Tom' and Alex Weiss, per) forming blues. Admis sion is free. 11p.m. WXYC FM 89. 3 will play the new album J from My Dad Is Dead, "The Best Defense" in its entirety with no interruptions. Items of Interest Student Government Elec tions Board is now, accepting petitions from students interested in running for a campus office. Inter ested students may come by Suite C, Union, to pick up information and petitions, which are due Feb. 9. : University Counseling Center is forming a "Managing Your Emotions" group. Call 962 2175 for more information. ALL'ARTE, the artliterary magazine, will be accepting submis sions of original prose, poetry and artwork in the Campus Y until Feb. 10. Order of the Bell Tower is accepting applications for member ship until Wednesday at 5 p.m. Information and applications are available at the Union Desk. ' Senior 200 Race will continue at Ham's and Franklin Street Bar and Grill. Intramural team racqnet ball entries are due tomorrow, Feb. 9. Call the IM-REC Sports office for more information. Read campus pinipii inNohdacys I o a a a aaaci a a a a a o a a en Wvee q Now Hiring Drivers q & Phone Personnel I j e?i n II QGumby Dammit! D Party Special! D i2f,Of-Iffirri u 20" One-Item Q 0 D Q Pizza 41 D D D D e3i Pizza D D Tarheel Special! q Pizza & z sodas D D D D CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN SALES D in ST Because your career's about to take off to new horizons with the most progressive payroll computing services company in the world. AUTOMATIC DATA PROCESSING By providing computerized payroll and personnel services to help companies perform more efficiently, we have a greater impact on the business world than most people realize. If you are searching for a sales career in a progressive company, you'll find it with ADP. We devote nine to twelve months in preparing you for your initial selling role. Our buiiding block approach to your training vir tually insures your sales success. Find out more about us. You won't believe what we can do for your career in sales! WE WILL BE ON CAMPUS UNC-Chapel Hill Monday, February 20 For more details, contact the Placement Office. An Equal Opportunity Employer
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1989, edition 1
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