The Daily Tar HeelAugust 28, 198917 Rat from page 9 key hasn't made its imprint. Every accessible piece of wood in the restau rant proclaims someone was here and was in love with someone else who was also here." The Rat is not without its own creativ ity. The backs of each table have words of wisdom inscribed on them. "The more things a man is ashamed of, the more respectable he is," says one booth. "That's the nature of women ... not to love when we love them, and to love when we love them not," says another. All the tables are placed uniformly throughout the dimly-lit restaurant, so that there is an emphasis on atmos phere. Art adorning the old-fashioned Walls is hard to figure out, but it adds greatly to the overall feeling received from a visit to The Rat. Memories of yesteryear, including autographed foot balls and basketballs, also add to the atmosphere, not to mention the tradi tion. Pictures of former UNC super stars give way to reflections about past seasons and past championships. j Other than the main dining room, there are four "special" rooms scat tered about the place, each with its own unique personality. The "Circus Room" is a good spot fqr the kids. Mirrors are everywhere, adn brightly painted animals cover the walls. The "Train Room" is the home of The Rat's most popular table, which gives a clear view of the Franklin Street sidewalk above. Next comes the "Lau trec Room" (as in Toulouse), which was painted in imitation of the artist's (famous murals. Finally, there comes '"The Cave," which looks exactly like 'it sounds. In this room you feel as if !you are several thousand feet under ground. Each brings a feeling of com jfort to its occupants. Another important room to The Rat js the bar, located to the immediate ight as you walk in the door. Smith $aid The Rat was originally a bar and that food was not served until the mid Os. A pinball machine and a fish tank help decorate the bar, and a gen erous supply of liquor and beer rest on the shelves. Pitchers of beer, very popular on football weekends, are $3.50 for the small, and $5.75 for a large. Domestic Bottled beer is $1.50 and imported Bottled beer $1.95. Wine and mixed drinks are also available upon request. Yhe Daily Tar Heel GiassMedls category ffmyoMllI NEW & USED FURNITURE Buy, sell and Trade. New 3-piece living room suite from $299. 5-piece Dinettes from $149, 4-drawer chest from $59. Book Cases from $32, mattresses, single: $129, full: $159. GALLOWAY FURNITURE 9G7-Q444 CAROLINA GAY AND LESBIAN ASSOCIATION - Providing support to gay men, lesbians and bisexuals. - educating the campus community - working for your rights membership open to all YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE! 21 6B Carolina Union 962-4401 Shape Up &Tan at t&e 'SeacA! fS) tanning visits (JS) aerobics 3 7 Masses , 3 offer expires 91 589 featuring- Wolff Tanning Becte Phone 967-RAYS Willowcreek Shopping Ctr. Jones Ferry Rd., v-arrooro ti yiiii(jnniiiniiiiiiiwiyi. rniwwtwwwiwwiwwiio i : mmmmnftuf mm,mmmnmr" illWilWMWIWtiWfirff" 1iiWwnfrtliriiwailWtiriTr 'A" , s 1.' tf.MlvtM,tiiA4fr. V... 1 i Sir Vt4 pi v pkj?' h Xk--i f ' $ , - v vv . $ f '1 : -ifT I II I 4t mil mi ftrooble? Student Lega Services can help, advise From staff reports So you finally found the dream apartment you've been looking for. The one with the beer cellar under the kitchen and a sauna in the bathroom. You know you shouldn't be hasty, but you just have to live there, so you sign the lease without reading it very care fully. Later you learn it has an auto matic renewal clause and a $50 serv ice charge for the beer cellar. Sound familiar? You know Dad isn't going to like this very much! What's a student to do in this situ ation? Well, for starters, students can take the lease to Student Legal Serv ices for a free evaluation. Student Legal Services, located in the Student Union, offers free legal advice on almost any subject and pro vides free court representation for stu dents who have landlord problems, minor consumer problems, or those who need expunction or want to settle an uncontested divorce. SLS is made up of three attorneys, headed by director Dottie Bernholz, who are available to help students solve minor legal problems. According to attorney Dave Crescenzo, the legal service counsels students on subjects ranging from driving under the influ ence to credit problems. "The single subject we deal with most is landlord-tenant problems," Crescenzo said. "We also deal with a lot of traffic problems. We will give advice on any subject with the caveat that we are not experts on every type of law. "We get a fair number of students with problems related to using fake IDs. That can be a serious offense, for both the person with the ID and the person who lends it to them." The attorneys cannot represent a student who wants to file suit against another student because, as Crescenzo explained, the attorneys represent all UNC students. They are also prohib ited from representing students in suits filed against the state of North Caro lina. In an average month, SLS sees about 200 students, with August and Sep tember being the busiest months and June and July the slowest. Students who are planning to enter into a lease in the fall are encouraged to bring it by the legal services, Cres cenzo said. Students who don't are "crazy not to," he said. The Student Legal Services office, in Room 222 of the Union, can be reached at 962-1303. DTHFile photo These students drove 45 miles to the Rat 'just to eat manicotti' Watch for theDTH Football tab Don't compete with a Kaplan student be one. Why? Consider this: Over 1,000,000 students have chosen Kaplan to help prepare them for admissions and licensing exams. Why? Kaplans test-taking techniques and educational programs have 50 years of expe rience behind them. VJe know students. And we know what helps boost their confidence and scoring potential. So if you need preparation for the SAT, ACT, LSAT, GMAT, MCAT, GRE, DAT, ADVANCED MEDICAL BOARDS, TOEFL, NURSING BOARDS, NTE, CPA, BAR EXAM or others, call us. Why be at a disadvantage? STANLEY H.KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. U F PrimeTime's $8 monthly charge includes $6.80 for one full hour of calls dur ing plan hours, phis $1.20 for a 10 discount on calls made outside plan hours. Additional calls during PrimeTime hours are just $6.80 an hour, priced per minute. at More Hz With MO With The Money You Save From MCI, You Can Afford More Of Your Favorite Pizza! OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS Sign-up for long distance service at your home choosing one of these three great plans from MCI. MCFs PrimeTime Plan -For $8 a month, get one hour per month of state-to-state calling during evenings and weekends, plus a bonus discount of 10 on all other state-to-state calls during all other hours. Save up to 32 vs. AT&T's standard state-to-state rates. MCFs SuperSaver Plan -For $5 a month, get one hour per month of state-to-state calling anytime on Saturday and save up to 38 vs. AT&T's standard state-to-state rates. Lei MCFs Regular Dial 1 Service - Save up to 12 vs. AT&T's standard state-to-state rates. In addition, receive a free MCI Card to use when you are away from home. To sign-up today, call MCI at 1-800-2345MCI and ask for the University operator. MCI Communications Corporation 1989 Let us show youT We've Got Something For Everyone mSEMIK 929-1151 WELCOME COLLEGE STUDENTS Ready To Assemble SPACE .SAVEH LOFTS Combination 3.9 U Complete Hardware Included We Have FRATERNITY y PLEDGE PADDLES! Pro-Cut Shcivinf Boards 2"xlOMx3" $1.80 2"x20Mx4M $2.40 36"x38"xir WDL KNOTTY PINE Build YOUT BooIiCBBB -Use Block & Bricks 4"x8"xl6" 5 .86 C J 8"x8"xl6n $1.31 i on,-on--! z." i rr IZ.AOA1U pi.YU X BOOKCASE 3 SHELVES D I J Ready To Assemble 2 SHELF BOOKCASE $50 38"x35"x9-l4" reg. $3.29 Smooth working combination lock is chrome plated with 1-14" steel shackle. IDEAL SECURITY 44-3073 REDI-CUTS 14 'Plywood 4.88 14 414' Plywood 7.76 12 42 Plywood 6.64 1 2 4"x4' Plywood 11.28 34 4"x2' Plywood 8.30 3 4 4"x4' Plywood 14.64 Particle Board Shelving 58 12"x4" 1.50 58 12"x6B 2.00 58 12nx8" 2.45 58 24"x48" 2.45 58xl6m48" Stereo Shelf 2.50 Hi I 7:30-5:00 YIon.-Fri. Closed Sat. C3Q VISA. NOT THE BIGGEST... JUST THE BEST I 1 LJVj Durham 206-5501

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view