Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 25, 1995, edition 1 / Page 6
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,C*sp Harris teeter 'h JH SAVINGS THAT WILL ■ISP SCARE YOU! Chicken Or : HE||y Tomato Soup 10.75 oz. * ; f*"V'-' ’■ '■■ Buy One 16 Oz. Pkg. Gef one Tyson Whole Fully Armour Jumbo Cooked Roasted 469 Hot Dogs rrQB Chicken ~ I [tott] 9 Pack Minute Maid Juice Or Selected — ——- BHr Varieties Selected Varieties President’s Choice Orville Redenbacher’s 429 Blue Com Tortilla QQ& Popcorn 9-10.5 oz. 1 Chips zor.OO i weekly i Buy One 4 Ct. Harris Teeter Mi Light Bulbs Hi ||Pgl And Get One too Watt H H Great Weekly Special! Hunter 2tJter All Natural Coke Or Diet Ice Cream Coke 2/800 f O9 1/2 gal. M Hunter Farms # Pre-Sliced Yellow Or Tru[y Chocolate 2/*9OO White American *949 MUk f/2 ga/. w Cheese ~w Solid White Pre-Packaged Starkist a*29 Selected Varieties 2/**oo Tuna 60 ,f Bagels Prices Effective Through October 31.1995 „ Prices In This Ad Effective Wednesday, October 25 Through October 31,1995 in Our Chapel Hill Stores Only.We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. Soft Drink Feature 6 Wednesday, October 25,1995 m CAMPUS CONNECTIONS Briefs from colleges and universities across the nation Gay Fraternity Challenges Negative Stereotypes UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA - “Come meet us before you judge us. ” That is the philosophy of anew fraternity house this year that challenges traditional stereo types. The house belongs to the university chap ter of Delta Lamda Phi and is the first house owned by members of the national fraternity for gay and bisexual men. The fraternity house was established to provide social opportunities and stability to homo sexual and bisexual students that other campus groups cannot provide. Although some members of the local gay and bisexual community have said that the group will face risks such as harass ment and vandalism, the biggest hurdle for Delta Lamda Phi so far has been overcom ing stereotypes. Rusty Robertson, the fraternity’s presi dent, said the group prohibited dating among members and pledges to combat the label the group has been given as a sex WEDNESDAY 12:15 p.m. UNC YOUNG DEMOCRATS will have a rally in support of Richard Franck for Chapel Hill Town Council in the Pit. 3 p.m UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CEN TER offers a Dissertation Support Group Call 962- 2175 for more information. 3:30 p.m. UNIVERSITY CAREER SERVICES “Job search strategies for disabled students" and “Introduction to internships" in 209 Hanes Hall. UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER “Sup port Group For Women Graduate Students" cil 962-2175 for more information. 4 p.m. UNDERGRADUATE SOCIOLOGY BFix up your new place with some Free LateX Paint The last Latex Paint Exchange of 1995! Saturday, November 4 8:30am —Noon This program accepts and dispenses usable latex paint at no cost. NO oil-based or dried out paint. Orange Regional Landfill on Eubanks Road, one mile west of Airport Road. BSffißUSHggft.' H L-±=X Orange Community Recycling 968-2788 IF AT FIRST YOU SUCCEED, TRY, TRY AGAIN. In the latest DALBAR Consumer Satisfaction Survey, a comprehensive study of 2,000 financial service companies - banks, mutual funds, brokerages, and insurers TIAA-CREF was voted the leading provider of retirement plans. We’ll try to do better next time. Not that we mind the recognition, its just that a lot of people expect nothing less than the best from us. Over 1.8 million indi viduals in higher education and research, to be exact. And frankly, so do we. Day after day, for over 75 years, we’ve put eveiything we’ve got into giving our par 01995 Teacher,;• Inmrance and Annuity AAkKtation/CMlege Retirement Equities Fund. TIAA CREF Ensuring the future for those who shape it.** CREF certificates are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services, Inc. STATE & NATIONAL club. In addition to these bylaws, the frater nity established a no hazing policy, be cause, as Robertson said in the Minnesota Daily, the gay, lesbian and bisexual com munity is hazed enough by society. UC Art Exhibit Protests End of Affirmative Action UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BERKELEY - While many students have participated in walkouts and protests in response to recent decisions to end affir mative action, several students and faculty showed their discontent through an art exhibit that opened last week. The exhibit titled “A Celebration of Affirmative Action” showcases 25 pieces ranging from sculpture to charcoal draw ings. The pieces focus on the effects of affirmative action on campus life and the conflict of student attitudes towards the policies. Some of the pieces were centered on the personal aspects ofrace-basedpolicies. For example, Zahra Farrak-Pars, one of the organizers for the exhibit and a junior art major, entered a piece about diversity and life at the university as an Iranian woman. Overcrowded Classrooms Are Potentially Dangerous UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO - One more student will not make a difference in the overall learning process of a class —at least, that is the attitude of many students who beg professors every semester to ex ceed the enrollment limit. Many professors agree. In fact, 157 classes are over-enrolled by three students Campus Calendar CLUB will meet in Union 210. UNC JAPAN CLUB will meet in Lenoir for the Conversation Table. 4:30 p.m. UNIVERSITY CAREER SERVICES "Resume writing for internships” in 209 Hanes Hall. 5:30 p.m. LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY would like to invite everyone to worship tonight in the campus center of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. 7 p.m. HABITAT FOR HUMANITY will meet in 111 Murphey Hall. GIGO, STUDENT GOVERNMENT, CUAB, OIT will sponsor "Higher Education in the New Millennium: A Discussion with Bill Graves” in 104 Peabody Hall. ticipants all they need to help fulfill their financial goals and long-term expectations. In the years to come, we’ll work even harder to enhance the level of personal ser vice and innovative solutions we offer to help them build a secure and rewarding tomorrow. Maybe that’s why so many of the best minds in the nation trust us not just with their money, but with their future. Find out more about America’s retirement planning experts. Call us at 1 800 842-2776 weekdays 8 am to 11 pm ET, or visit our Web site on the Internet at http:/Avww.tiaa-cref.org. Daily (Ear Hppl to as many as 26 students per class. Calvin Meouw, a public policy profes sor, said in the Campus Press, “The only problem is when I’m a couple desks short at test time.” But, over-enrolling has the potential for much bigger problems. The 157 classes that exceed class enrollment limits also violate fire codes that state the maximum number of people who can be in a class room. University administrators remindedpro fessors of the enrollment policy and warned them of the potential dangers. UMass Student Assaults His Roommate With Bat UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHU SETTS-AMHERST - A simple roommate argument took a bloody turn on Oct. 19 when one student raised a baseball bat to assault his roommate. Ed Waters and Pat Pope had spent the eveningarguingintheirroom. When Pope went across the hall, Waters followed him, carrying his Louisville Slugger. The two students met up in another room where Waters swung his bat at Pope’s head. Waters fled the scene leaving Pope to navigate his way by foot to UMA’s Health Services. Pope was transferred toSt. Patrick Hospital for x-rays and stitches. Waters, meanwhile, returned to the room and asked his resident assistant to notify authorities of the evening’s events and his role in them. Waters has been charged with felony assault, aggravated burglary and posses sion of drug paraphernalia in connection with Thursday’s argument. COMPILED BY ERIN GUILL UNC ENTREPRENEURSHIP CLUB meets in T 1 New Carroll. 7:30p.m. WIN will have ameetinginUnion2l3. 8 p.m. HEALTH SCIENCES LIVING AND LEARNING PROGRAM will have a presentation on the effects of stimulus 9:30 p.m.CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST sponsors DanKorem, an investigative journalist and world-class magician, in the Great Hall. ITEM OF INTEREST ELECTIONSBO ARD Petitions and Candidates’ packets will soon be available for Nov. 14 Special Election. Please contact Annie Shuart at 962-5201 for more information.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1995, edition 1
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