Market
Continued from Page 1
I_1.
PKolo bv Amlrr R«rtim
Miller Market is a family-owned market that attempts to maintain a reputation for friendly
service.
delicatessen has been installed
to create a more homey and
friendly atmosphere. In addi
tion, the Cunhas have attemp
ted to establish and maintain a
one-on-one relationship with
their customers.
According to Nancy Cunha.
customer satisfation is the
store’s goal ‘‘Our customers are
the lifeblood of our stroe," she
said.
To attract more students to
their store, the Cunhas have
sponsored sales and specials
especially for the University
crowd. According to Nancy
Cunha, discounts are being of
fered now to Greek organiza
tions interested in buying sand
wiches or other food items at
the Miller's Market deli.
The market is a great place to
shop or get something to eat,
said Pete Keady, a junior
rhetoric and communications
major. ine clerfcs are all
friendly and down-to-earth If
you want something, they're
willing to give you what you
want, and they’re always will
ing to work with students,” he
said.
However, despite this in
terest, Nancy feels the majority
of the people still "don't know
that we exist.” Although it's
true "we're here for them
(customers), they also have to
be here for us,” she said.
“We can’t survive without
regular use (by the customer),"
she said.
However, the motto
"Everybody grows up with
Miller's” is once again coming
into play. Since its establish
ment in 1931, Miller's Market
has continually tried to meet the
needs of the community and the
fond images of Miller’s Market
as a “safe place to send your
kids for milk and candy” still
Olum
Continued from Page 1
received a two percent pay in
crease However. Olum said the
University has not kept up with
comparable institutions across
the country in faculty salary.
At the press conference and
throughout his address. Olum
remarked on the high quality of
teaching and research at the
University. However, many
faculty members have received
lucrative offers of employment
at other institutions, and one
faculty member left the Univer
sity to work at an East Coast in
stitution that pays $44,000 a
year
"If something isn't done
there will be a real problem
hanging on to that quality at the
Turn to Olum, Page 4
By GARY LARSON
Animal |ok* gifts
extsi, according to Nancy
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r
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not valid with any other otter
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