Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / June 27, 2007, edition 1 / Page 3
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Satly ®ar SJeri Follow The Many Brick Roads TIMOTHY REESE, VISUAL EDITOR The first day of classes can be intense for any incom ing student. Sometimes it’s difficult to distinguish the name of a building from the name of a pro fessor. Dodging squirrels and loose bricks on the two campus quads, McCorkle and Polk Place, do not make the first excursions to classes any easier. However, there are enough guide posts to leave the compass at home. The central campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill covers 729 acres. The brick pathways on campus * 8b ’■ i I 1 '.h I\ \ m r/, ■ ■ % 'i- DTH/TIMOTHY REESE The Bell Tower can be heard chiming every quarter-hour over much of campus. The high belfry acts as a landmark when navigating campus. Visiting Chapel Hill? ■ ... ' • . . Let The Siena Hotel's European Charm and Southern Hospitality create your haven away from home. Call us toll free at 800.223.7379 IL PALIO^, orvisitourwebsitewww.sienahotel.com. CM'utor ante 1505 E. Franklin Street I Chapel Hill , NC 27514 '*so7 Carolina Compass act as a spider web between buildings. The Bell Tower, whose dulcet chimes keep the University on pace, can be seen from most locations on central campus. It is on South Road, facing the Undergraduate Library on one side and Kenan Stadium on the other. Kenan Stadium, off Stadium Drive, is the site of home football games. Students are admitted free, as long as they present their One Card. Located in the heart of campus adjacent to Lenoir Dining Hall and the Undergraduate Library, the Pit, a recessed brick DTH/TIMOTHY REESE (Above) The Pit in the center of campus is the social gathering nexus. (Below) Kenan Stadium, home of Tar Heel football, is off Stadium Drive. jLtf -r-r- T"“' "* ■ jWr* V• • - - jlf ' y* : 'jL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 2007 forum, provides free space for student groups, traveling min isters, local concerts, movie viewings and gallon challenges. The Old Well is the most recognizable landmark of the University and sits between McCorkle Place and Polk Place. If students should ever find themselves lost, completely without their bearings, simply follow one of the many bricks roads. They surely must lead somewhere. Contact the Photo Editor at dthphoto@gmail.com. jgmme A I : II H ft E|| S m DTH/TIMOTHY REESE The Old Well is the most famous landmark on campus. It is a student tra dition to drink from the Old Weil before the start of classes every year. 3
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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June 27, 2007, edition 1
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