Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 9, 1988, edition 1 / Page 7
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';. f:'i' ;)' Of 'to I'i Phi Beta Kappa Inductees Terry Lynn Price, Vickie Ann Fowler, Sean Michael Phelan, Lisa Ware Corbin, Robert Daniel Windsor III, Marcelle Justine Mikhail, ;Sheila O'Reilly Denn, Dean Batten, Carolyn Lee Taylor, Peter L Laurence Sonkin, Paul Edward Higgins, Deborah Michelle Harrill, f Kelly Anne Davis, Mia Sun-Hee Kim, Leslie Anne Williams, Sarah I Elizabeth Williams, Stephen Andrew Young, Grace Gibbes Evins, Charles McAnally Blanton, Theresa elle Harrill, Christopher Carroll n Teresa Marguerite Kriegsman, Ingrid Alice Lohr, David Thomas May, Scott Burgess Rhodes, Katharine Elaine Stewart, Robert j 'Scott Boatwright, Lesa Buchanan Nancy Elizabeth Proctor, Candace .Kristen Kiser, Heidi Renee Worley, bl-Bibby, William Herbert Fiss, Kristin Ann Aruebmeyer, Matthew iHeath Kodsi, Nilesh Vithalbhai Patel, Rachel Elizabeth Stiffler, 'Charles Richard Jean Thoma, James Alan Thompson, William VValker, Nancy Elizabeth Watson, Timothy Marshall Klein, Patricia Joanna Eddy Ruark, Christopher John DiGiano, Elisabeth Ann Johnson, James Vincent Porto, Randolph Lewis Stanford, John Bregory Tillery, Frank William Rabey, Jeffrey Clay Sugg, Christo- 'pher Kyle Porter, Neil Alvin Riemann, Laura Ailene Reid, Gina M. Stewart, Kevin Jeffrey Martin, Lisa Ann Duffy, Jennifer Anne Ed- kwards, Philip Jackson Edwards, hUudity Joan Sawicki, Sunjay Arvind Shah, John Granville Alley, Rose Marie Ham, Mary Kristen Ramsey, Mary L. Gustafik, Jessica Hawkins Green, Kirk Russell Martsen, Geofrey Scott Theobald, 'John Benjamin fitzhugh, Bruce Robertson Bennet, Robin Carston Craig, Robert Louis Ferris, Marilyn Katharine Metzcher, Joseph Warren Pledger, Mary Elizabeth Barilla, David Timothy Lutz, Ryan Krieger Balot, Stephanie Ann Call, Elizabeth Hayne, Susan Elizabeth Wanda ReLee Greene Molnar, Jon Wellman, David Jonathan Solow, bi Ann Zeligman, Tamara Lynee Share, Joan Elizabeth Marshall, Peter Joseph Mclnemey , Joseph Michael Loughran, Kathryn Eleanor Peters, Tracy Ann Orcutt, Melissa Annette Cain, Karen Ann Con ,nor, Lara Ann Amparan, Helen Woodbum Jones, Patrice Monique Jones, Mary H. Rogers, Craig Livingston Silliman, Julie Anne Kraft, Lydia Millet Final Exam Library Schedule (Davis) 2 Friday, Dec. 9 Saturday, Dec. 10 , Sunday, Dec. 11 ..12 noon-12 midnight Monday-Friday, Dec. 12-16 8a.m.-12 midnight .Saturday, Dec. 17 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday,. Dec. 18 12 noon-12 midnight Monday-Tuesday, Dec. 19-20 ..........8 a.m.-12 midnight Wednesday, Dec. 21 8 a.m.-5 p.m. (Undergraduate) Friday, Dec. 9 .Saturday, Dec. 10 I Sunday, Dec. 11 Monday-Friday, Dec. 12-16 Saturday, Dec. 17 Sunday, Dec. 1 8 Monday-Tuesday, Dec. 19-20 Wednesday, Dec. 21 Happy Holidays!!! C FT) American Hoart U Association VI rA kn (If Martin Gordon, Deborah Mich Inman, Elizabeth Emma Inman, Frady, Melinda Faye Grimes, Shepherd Rowland, Elizabeth Luis Michael Agosto, Charles K. Gregory Alexander Faucette, Marie Christine Drew, Sarah Levendosky, Pamela Heidi Bahl, Kurka Rust, Christopher Heath Philip Geoffrey Sheridan, Laura 8 a.m.-12 midnight ....9 a.m.-10 p.m. 8 a.m.-12 midnight 9 a.m.-2 a.m. .....10 a.m.-2 a.m. 24 HOURS Closed at 2 a.m. 1 0 a.m.-2 a.m. .....7 a.m.- 2 p.m. 7 a.m.-5 p.m. UK GOLD mm ONICTION Santa Clans SIAJLJEjI DONTMISSIT! NowTlirough December 24th o W EUEClWiaiHG! Downtown Chapel Hill 128 E.Franklin St. Iffi Everybody has a By JACKIE DOUGLAS Staff Writer ; . At Christmas, children sit down, make a list of things they want and give it to Old Saint Nick. But adults also should get the chance to make their Christ mas wishes known to the old guy. So here is the Chapel Hill Christ mas list, especially for students and community members to read and help come true. That is, if Santa Claus doesn't answer every one of them first. - Mayor Jonathan Howes said if his one Christmas wish would come true, he would be extremely happy. "I hope we have a year in 1989 that will be harmonious and get us off to a good stat on the bicentennial cele bration of the University and town." UNC head basketball coach Dean Smith has a short but enlightening wish for everyone. "I wish that we all could realize that happiness comes as a by-product of helping others," he said. , Mike Roberts, UNC head base r-eenn Christmas for the extravagant By CHERYL ALLEN Staff Writer Most students run short on funds during the holiday season. But for those of you who have a bulging billfold, a healthy checking account or a large credit limit, the market contains a myriad of gift choices this year. Local jewelers claim that gold and diamonds are the most expensive Christmas gifts they are selling. The larger gold chains and colored-stone rings are selling well this year, according to Nancy Tomkovick, owner of the Gold Connection. Both sell for well over $200. Many husbands are buying their wives designer jewelry ranging from $1,000 to $5,000 at Minata Jewelers, according to store owner Linda Kornberg. If diamonds aren't your best friends and warm, fuzzy live things are, the Pet-Go-Round offers a var iety of unusual pets for Christmas presents. Store manager James Butler said many people are buying ferrets priced at $89.99. And for the snake charmer in your life, you can purchase a Ball Python at the same price. v Know someone lonely who needs someone to talk to? Prices for par- . rots range from $499 to $899. Pet-Go-Round has sold four of our fea thered friends this season, Butler said. But if you are buying for tradi tional types, and dogs are their best friends, you might want to purchase the $899 Rottweiler. Pet-Go-Round has sold one so far this season. Maybe you want to steal away with your sweetheart or just send him or her away sometime. You can purchase a 10-day cruise to a warmer climate for between $1,700 and $2,500, according to Margaret Buy, sell and announce direct from DDU , . , Leaving March Includes: J Round-Trip Air on Chartered Airlines from Raleigh Durham Reception upon arrival and Airport-Hotel-Airport Transfers Welcome Native Cocktail Briefing and Orientation Meeting 7 nights at Choice Hotel Accommodations Free Discount Coupon Book (featuring over 60 establishments) Special Rates on Local Tours and Excursions , Assistance of a Local Tour Office 15 Mexican Room Tax and U.S. S3 Departure Tax . caii COLE ' TRAVEL Glenn Lennox Shopping Center 967-8888 per person, bated on 4 to a ro Carolina SLpartments z n tUC Ik Where Fun & Friends Meet At mcCtuB" features jacuzzi, tanningbed, weight room, aerobics room, wet bar, game s? club room and more at no extra charge! QUE MOUTH E0ESIM02 VWStl TIIIS AO! 6 AND 9 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE. CALL TODAY: 2 bedroom untis include microwave, ceiling fan, dishwasher, garbage disposal, fully-carpeted & much more! HWY54 expires 12189 929-2139 ball coach, said, "I wish that all the people who are fortunate enough to work at, UNC enjoy their job as much as I enjoy mine." He also hopes for a successful baseball sea- -son in 1989. In addition to these two special Christmas wishes, he said he would like to see a lot of people , attend a baseball clinic at the Omni Europa Hotel on Saturday, Dec. 17 from 8:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. The clinic will feature former UNC base ball players Scott Bankhead, Scott Bradley, B.J. Surhoff and the Amer ican League's 1988 rookie-of-the-year Walt Weiss. : Student Body President Kevin Martin said "For Christmas, I am anxious to have a whole stack of witty Stuart Hathaway columns." And, "I want North Campus park ing along with lower-level seats for basketball games for all students." Kenneth Perry, BSM president, said he has a very long Christmas list. "Another girlfriend, some money, a trip to New York, a new enerous? gift cleas i Johnson, a travel agent for AAA World Travel Agency. Popular spots include the Bahamas, Mexico and the western Carribbean. The agency also offers short-stay vaca tions to Europe, upwards from $399, that are selling well this year, she said. If you can't get away to get a real tan, just bring one home. In-home tanning beds are selling well, said Rick Pierce, owner of UVA Sun System Inc. "Usually the wife makes her husband .buy it for her," he said. "Every year we sell quite a few." The full beds with top and bottom tan ning bulbs cost between $2,000 and $3,000. v At the Sun Shop, you can buy $200 worth of tanning sessions (40 visits) to give as a present, according to manager Brian Holt. Need to relax after stressful exams? A spa or hot tub in your dorm room might do the trick. The average cost for a spa is $4,000, according to Doug Pollet, president of Catalina Spas and Leisure Pro ducts. The store sells more spas around Christmas time, he said. Hot tubs are made of wood, and spas are their manmade counterparts. Slipping out of a hot tub and into a mink may be the way to go. Mink coats are still one of the most expen sive gifts for Christmas. According to Janet Serotta of Serotta's Inc., the mink jackets cost between $5,000 and $6,000. The full length coats are ' more expensive. Well, it's nice to dream, but as the Christmas season looms closer, don't despair. Mom will probably wear that Carolina sweatshirt, far more than a fur coat, and your little sister will love a puppy from the pound just as much as a Rottweiler. in the DTK Classifieds starting at 8309 3 Limited Space , The Daily Christmas fantasy paint job and new tires for my motorcycle and insurance for my car." But above all, Perry said he wishes for a date and site for a new Black Cultural Center. "My Christmas wish is that the housing department will accept RHA's counter-proposal for changes in the lottery process," said Jimmy Randolph, RHA president. He -added, "I also would like a Babe Ruth rookie card." Chris Kridler, Phoenix editor, said she is going to her home in Pennsylvania for the holidays and would like to see a white Christmas. She also wishes, "Santa would send the Phoenix a million dollars so we could publish a national, glossy magazine." Student activist Dale McKiriley said, "I wish for there to be justice served here, as well as in South Africa." He hopes there will be an increase in justice and equality, so there will be less suffering. He also said, "I wish that everybody would X" . ' V r-r .VAV.V.W.v.'.y.v .jOV- OiX' Y . r.y 5- is - i $ v t- ss s s ; Pet-Go-Round at University ' , I i r a a n 1 y ' i' ' - mtmimi Earn extra cash short-term or long-term! Fun, high-energy restaurant (features fresh-brewed beer, now Part-time wait staff Part-time kitchen staff Part-time custodial staff Homemakers, teachers, students, retirees welcome. Top wages for experienced workers. Flexible hours, from 1 day Weekdays, 10am - 3pm. RESTAURANT & BREWERY Call Susan Deen at 682-2337 115 N. Duke Street, Durham, NC 27701 (near Brightleaf Square) Tar HeelFriday, December 9, 19887 have a joyous time of Christmas." CAA President Carol Geer.wants students to vote yes in February for the Student Recreational Center. And she has an additional Christ mat wish that most students would like to see come true. "I want the basketball team to win the NCAA basketball championship because it's my last year at UNC." Jean Lutes, Daily Tar Heel editor, has a wish for a flawless paper. "I wish we could put out a paper that was perfect," she said. "One with perfect headlines, perfect stories, perfect pictures and perfect editor ials. And one in which every piece of information would be accurate, interesting and relevant to students." Well, there's the Chapel Hill Christmas list, just ready and wait ing to be fulfilled by Kris Kringle on Dec. 25 or, if need be," to be ans wered thereafter by UNC students, faculty, administration and the Chapel Hill community. Merry Christmas! . DTH Brian Foley Mall sells Rottweiler puppies Tj - ? . . . . Enjoy the Season inStyle'l v X & . 215 N.Columbia St. 929"! 151 (freeparking in rear) . - 0 ? great food, oom-pah music): hiring: ui per week to 5 days per week. J1 . . I si Weeknights, 5pm - 10pm. V 1 I 1 I I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 9, 1988, edition 1
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