Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 25, 1986, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
6The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, November 25, 1986 , i, i, ii im, ii i mini I i ii ii I nil i II nimnm i :: miiiimimrii i 1 1 1 ml I J' 1 1 milium i wiiiwmiH n . fti it ii if i) rr -i ! i ? f y is y ,. ...a rpr; .jawnupBMwmot ibwMfayi f M . CD 3TXXrH , ,,,. $ ,;,;, j ,. inu tmJL,T , m u Amblin' across Mary Ronald, a junior chemistry major from Chapel Hill, takes a leisurely stroll across the sheltered walkway between the wings Legends of the Old Well on the first day of classes to receive good marks during their college careers. Then there is the freshmen rock pile that was originated by Dr. Kemp Battle. During his term as president, Battle enjoyed walking out to Piney Prospect, the sight of the eerie Gimghoul Castle. To encourage the Old East "It's a kind of Ford to Cadillac type of plan," said task force member Donald Boulton, also vice chancellor and dean of student affairs. "We have to see how much these ideas are going to cost." The task force will consider students' concern about special programs taking up too much space and limiting the number of residents in any decision made, said Dean of Arts and Sciences Gillian Cell, also a task force member. "At this point we want to leave our options as open as possible," Cell said. "If the support for an honor dorm isn't there, we won't plan one, although 1 would be disappointed." William Dodge III, one of the Raleigh architects who worked on the initial study of the condition of Old East and Old West, said his firm wants to help administrators make the right decision for the campus. "There are a number, of educa- last rri roeur "SIHCEHCIY CMmOTTtt' I j . m r m . I w th cote or moer iini.?ii.ti THE f&Aiiifmi SPECTACULAR! MUSIC MAGIC AND UOnDER FROM ThE DIRECTOR Of THE OLACK STAIUON AND NEVER OTf WCXf ,st$pr & f NUTCRACKER Vril THE DllTIOM PlOTtll 32 OOND STARTS TOMORROW TOMORROW EXPERIENCE THE YEAR'S GREATEST ADVENTURE IN DAZZLING KINTEK STEREO TW rT Of THE FUTURE 1X3 MDOCH MTXEMSl SOMEVHERE ON EARTH.. .196. n uunnm iiiiiwi mm i t PG KIvTTEK I 2:15 . 4:40 . 7:15 . 9:40 NO PASSES THIS ENGAGEMENT LYrrW While you're home Drop a hint for Christmas HP-11C HP-15C HP-18C HP-41CV KOH-I-NOOR 7-PEN SET Point Sizes 3x0, 00, C, Ordering Instructions: Send check or money order to P.O.Drawer 808, Apex, NC 27502. Please add 5 sales tax and Shipping Charges (under $100 add $3.50, Over $100 shipped free). Visa or MasterCard are accepted on phone orders. Thank you!! SURVEYORS Hwy, 64, Apex, NC Hrs: 8 ft i O f students' appreciation of the wooded lot, Battle put a few stones in a pile and pinned a note to a nearby tree that read, "My only desire is to grow so cast a stone before you go." It was not originally intended to be exclusively for freshmen. It just happened that students went their first year and, because the trip was from page 1 tional buildings all over the country that are not financially feasible to keep," Dodge said. "But because of the history and romanticism about those buildings, they'll never be torn down, and you'd never want to tear them down," he said. Dodge said Old East and Old West are structurally different, and the architects may recommend to use the buildings in different ways. Kuncl said there's not enough space in the buildings to do every thing the task force has proposed, but the architects could advise the University about the feasibility of the individual proposals. "Also, one thing could be done in one building and not the other, and be shared," he said. "There is a close association between the two build ings, and there always will be." Kuncl said student opinion has had a lot of weight from the begin ning of the renovation plans, and would continue to be important. mi wn iran u mi The NAME of THE ROSE 7:00 . 9:45 PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED 7:15 9:30 Avoid the lottery blues. Apply now! All apartments on the bus line to UNC.'Call today for full information 967-2231 or 967-2234. In North Carolina call toll-free 1-800-672- 1678. Nationwide, call toll- free 1-800-334-1656. tquol Opportunity Housing The Ap,Ktnu;nt People for Thanksgiving, LiHiurii 731 THEATRES JL r J HEWLETT PACKARD $49.95 $84.95 $144.95 $139.95 HP-41CX HP-12C HP-16C HP-71B $199.95 $84.95 $104.95 $399.95 $34.95 List Price - $83.50 Save 58 N0.3165-SP7 Stainless Steel 1 , 2, 3, and 4 UPPLY 0. - 5 M-F Phone 362-7000 u i of Phillips Hall. She had just spent at the Brauer Library in Phillips. too long to take another journey, they did not return. A diligent effort by some staff members of the University Press resulted in the observation of a new holiday in Chapel Hill Button Gwinnett Day. Several of them noticed that a man by the name of Gwinnett Gwen had signed the Declaration of Independence. Thinking the name rather unusual, they looked it up in the Dictionary of American Biography. They found out that he had died penniless in a duel and left no descendants. Motivated partially by compas sion and partially by a practical purpose, the group designated July 2 Button Gwinnett Day. Although the holiday was celebrated for 14 years in Chapel Hill, it never caught on nationally. However, the local chapter of University Press still lionized Gwinnett on July 2, 1967 during a coffee break. Chapel Hill has long been known for its outlandish inhabitants. When . there was a movement to build a zoo in North Carolina, Senator Jesse Helms reportedly replied that the state "didnt need a zoo, just put a fence around Chapel Hill." Many of the stories, like tales about the treatment of women, seem outrageous today. When George T. Winston was president, a reporter wrote, "It is a fact that there are a few crazy women and a few feeble minded men who profess to favor education of the sexes, but President Winston is a man of sense and does not favor such a thing at the Uni versity. "The male-female ratio today would certainly leave both the reporter and Winston quite BUY TRAD' 'SELL New & Used Records Books, CD's & Tapes THE FAIR EXCHANGE 302 E. Main St., Carrboro, NC Open Everyday zip-a-dee-doo-dahzip-adee.ay.my-oh-my-what-a.wonderful.day?I o Ul Ui Q CLASSIC r 9 o o Ui Ui Q t rsj O TECHNICOLOR 0 1 944 THI WALT MSNCT I AH Age Admitted g r wcaiata?(3ir rr Wrestling vs Oregon State 7:30 pm Carmichael Auditorium t f DTHJulie Stovall some time hitting the textbooks from page 1 flabbergasted. When the University first allowed women to attend, they were not allowed to ride in cars after 9 p.m. Separate tables for men and women were also reserved in Swain Hall (the old dining hall), so as not to con taminate or be contaminated by the men. Curfew for women 50 years ago was 11 p.m. The bell in South building rang a few minutes before curfew as a warning. One night, the bell did not ring all night or all the next morning. The janitor had to climb into the tower, and he disco vered someone had tied the bell. Perhaps this incident marks the determination of the Carolina woman today. A few years back, dogs were added to women in UNC's enrollment. They even regularly attended classes. They were particularly fond of the economics classes of E.W. Zimmer man and the history lectures of Professor Crittenden. The dogs were generally content to lie down and sleep until they became tantilized by the wads of chewing gum stuck under the desks. There is also a story of football coaches Jim Tatum and George Barkley, who kept several dogs under the bench at games. Whenever a time-out was needed, they simply released the dogs and caused enough commotion to create a delay of game. Some problems that are still evident on campus today concerned past students as well. In protest of the poor food served in the cafeteria, early students stoned President Steward's house, turned over his outhouse and took his gate hinges and put them in the chapel. To save on rent 55 years ago, the father of R.W. Johnson sent his son a portable house. He and his friends set it up in Battle Park, but they were soon ordered to move. Professor Coker was impressed with the ingenuity of the boy and allowed him to put it on his farm. 2 t O -n CO c CO M SHOW TIMES Daily 1:00, 2:45, 4:30 6:30,8:30 COMPANY o o V (A t 9 Finding gift for bride takes ingenuity, care By JENNIFER FROST Staff Writer It may not be spring, but wedding bells are ringing for many Carolina couples. And that means not only festive occasions, but also stores flooded with people scrutinizing every piece of merchandise from the hardware to the china department, searching for perfect wedding gifts. To help shorten the search, shop owners and bridal experts have several suggestions for wedding guests to consider. Who should know better about tradition than etiquette expert Amy Vanderbilt? According to her "Com plete Book of Etiquette," a guest's first concern should be deciding on an affordable price range. Then Vanderbilt recommends narrowing the choice to a general category, while keeping in mind that the gift should match the "interests or lifestyle of the couple . . . even if it costs little money." Vanderbilt's list of possibilities include traditional gifts, money, practical items, enter taining assets, furniture and art objects. Karen Green, manager of The Bentwood Ltd. in University Mall, suggests picking a traditional gift that the bride and groom can treasure throughout their marriage. "Try to be creative, but stay with simpler patterns and designs that won't go out of style. That will ensure the gift is always appreciated," she said. Bridal experts say the most fool proof method for buying a gift is twofold. First, speak with the bride and groom, and second, locate and scan the bride's registry, a list of the household goods she needs. Stores such as Belk and Ivey's now encourage brides to list items from several departments in their stores on the registry. According to an Ivey's bridal expert, a wider bridal registry helps the guests find an affordable gift and increases the bride's chances of receiving needed items. China, a traditional gift brides list Stye latlg Classified Classified Info TtM DaRy Tar HmI dots not accept cash lot payment of dassffiad advarttatoj. Ptaasa lat a check or money order be your receipt Return ad and payment to the DTH ofSce by noon the business day before your ad to to run. Ada must be prepaid. Rates: 25 words or less Students, Student Organizations and Indhiduars: $2.00 per day Consecutive day rates: 2 days $3.25 3 days $4.00 4 days $4-75 5 days $5.00 Businesses: $4.50 per day 5c for each additional word $1.00 per day for any boxed ad or bold type Free ads: FOUND ads wffl run five days FREE. Please notify the DTH office Immediately M there are mistakes In your ad. We wi9l be responsible only for the ftest ad run. announcements Caltivatias the Heart of Ceioassioe; Aa Eve aias wit Saai Daaa. Psychologist, philosopher, one of America's foremost spiritual teachers. Seva Foundation benefit $10. Dec. 6th 7:30pm Memorial Hal More information 967-5056. CRUISE m f l t I ii W7 Tftbxy" ' r ( If vrsar . "I I I Ii FUSEE NASSAU When you sign a 9 or 12 month lease at Carolina Apartments By December 5. Limited number of trips available. Call now for details. 522)2JL3S) on their registries, ranges in price from $20 to more than $200 a place setting. Everyday china costs any where from $20 to more than $60, and prices for fine china run from $35 to more than $200. Non-traditional items for which brides are registering are linens or any serving accessories pitchers, trays, bowls, breadbaskets and the like. Other items brides usually need and register for include casserole dishes, cooking utensils, appliances and even furniture. Prices for these items vary from $9 to more than $100. According to Emily Chamberlain, manager of Cameron Craft Gallery in University Mall, the distinctive ness of handmade china over manu factured is the difference that makes handmade gifts special. "Handmade pottery or glassware is artwork that can be appreciated for a long time, and that makes a statement of its own," she said. Both the Cameron Craft Gallery and the Chinaberry Craft Gallery on East Franklin Street sell anything their artisans can make, including vases, baking pieces, teapots, pitchers and clocks. The prices of these articles vary according to the difficulty of the pattern and the number of pieces a customer orders. A four-piece place setting, for example, can be as low as $46 or as high as $425. Other craft items suitable for wedding presents are ceramic jewelry, stained glass, or handwoven sweaters or linens, and their prices range from $10 to $150 or more. Sam Prett, co-owner of Chinaberry Craft Gallery, recommends wooden boxes as presents. He said the bride or groom can use a box to store anything, jewelry or general objects. For those on a tight budget, some final ideas for finding an affordable and appropriate wedding gift are stationery, frames, Christmas orna ments and small decorator items such as candleholders, candlesticks, soaps, salt and pepper shakers or figurines. 3ar MM Advertising TW DeBy Tar HmI Bear' mt Direct Trcasary Law Camavittca will aicct DtcmWi 2m4 at M AM m Am'i afSce. Al iaterestea1 Board Members arc iavftea1 to attaL lost and found $100 REWARD: Lost Female Dog. Choclate Brown. White spot on chest. Yellow eyes. Brown nylon collar with tags. Medium height. Very thin. Fox-like. Answers to "Mocha," but very shy. 942-0791 or the shelter 967 7383. Lost- Timex watch in 100 Hammihon Mon Nov 17. Badly missed!!! Please call 942-1433 anytime (Peter) Reward! LOST: Gold Braclet with small hearts on it. High Sentimental Value! GENEROUS REWARD IF FOUND! Call Mary 933-1845 anytime after 4:30. LOST: Nov. 14 BIG BLACK AND WHITE CAT ABOUND OLD WELL AT AXTMENTS IN CAB KBOZO. KEWAKD. 942-M75, 96-2178. LOST gold puzzle ring (my mother's) in 110 Davie 7:00 1 119 during psych experiment. PLEASE CALL LIZ 933 4913 or 933-4945. KEEP TRYING PLEASE. . LOST: Pair of eyeglasses in brown case with "Chapel Hill Opticians" label. Possibly lost in Venable or Undergraduate Library. Please call 933-8732. LOST! Silver on silver ladies' Bulova watch, octagonal face, scratched. Lost evening, 1121. Reward offered more sentimental than trade-in value. Call Karen or Kim, 933-6238. Stcn!3yU.!fcp!2n Tha SMART SV30VE! PREPARATION FOR: MCAT o LSAT GMAT 2634 Chapel Hill Blvd. Suite 1 1 2 Durham, NC 27707 (919)489-2348 (919)489-8720 Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-9:00 Fit 930-5:00 Sat & Sun. 10-6 EDUCATIONAL COeTDILTD. TO 54 By Pass Carrboro 'l. i if
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1986, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75