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Dy TERESA CURRY
Staff Writer
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Before you can say goodbye to all
nighters, bloodshot eyes, blue books and
classrooms this semester, there are the
pressures of final exams. Occasional
study breaks are the only thing getting
you through the week.
"Study breaks help students because
they are a time for everyone to get away
from their books and anxieties in order
to relax," said Renee Toney, publicity
chairman for Cobb Dorm. ''You realize
at the study breaks that you're in good
company because you're'not alone."
Shawn Sibley, an R.A. from third floor
Parker, said "Study breaks are an excuse
to get away from studying. They give you
a goal to strive for. You can work really
hard up until time for the break and then
afterwards you are ready to get back to
studying."
Most dorms, fraternities and sororities
offer residents study breaks with refresh
ments, because study breaks involving
food invariably seem the favorite at
Carolina.
These study breaks vary widely from
place to place. There are doughnut and
coffee breaks, ice cream socials, cook
outs, potlucks, or general munchie ses
sions where a student . can feast on
snacks such as cookies, cakes, chips,
popcorn, apples,-candy and brownies.
"If you offer food or refreshments
you can draw a larger crowd to the study
break just like at any other social func
tion," said Susan Hedrick, social lieu
tenant governor of Morrison Dorm.
"Also, during finals, people get so
tied up in their studies they don't eat.
They grab something on the run," sio the
study break is a means of providing stu
dents with something to, eat, Hedrick
said. , .
Whatever the reason, students do con
sume a great deal of food during exams.
Most snack bars on campus note an in
crease in the sale of junk food items, es
pecially at night.
The managers of Domino's Pizza and
P.T. A. both notice a definite rise in bus
iness during finals. Students can call out
for something to eat instead of having to
leave the room or take time to cook.
Both managers agreed that the most
popular pizza among students during this
time continued to be pepperoni and com
binations with pepperoni. - ,
Sadlack's Heroes and Blimpie's also
expect a noticeable increase in sales since
both now make deliveries.
Yet ARA offers students an alterna
tive to late night eating. Students don't
need to use up their valuable study time
walking to Franklin Street. They need
somewhere on campus they can eat, said
Food Service Director Howard Souther
land. Southerland said ARA will be offering
six "midnight breakfasts" on May 4, 5
and 6 at Chase Cafeteria and May 7, 10
and 11 at the Pine Room. All the "mid
night breakfasts" will be held from 11
p.m. to 12:30 a.m. and students will
have to pay with either cash or budget
cards.
Breakfast food . items such as eggs,
grits, toast and waffles will be served.
Free refills on coffee also will be pro
vided. -
Other forms of relieving stress can be
seen across campus when quiet hours are
lifted from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Students en
joy playing their stereos loudly, getting a
bit rowdy or even screaming at the top
of their lungs if the urge hits.
Watching TV and going shopping are
also ways of relieving exam tensions.
Other means involve taking time out for
hobbies such as photography, needlepoint,
knitting or painting.
Yet, some students simply enjoy taking
a few brief moments to sit back and do
absolutely nothing!
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Everyone h Welcome!
4UHY DO THE HEATHEfJ RAGE?'
Psdrn 2:1 end Acts 4:25
"BLESSED ARE THEY THAT DO HIS C0?."1AND?JEfTS, THAT THEY MAY
HAVE A RIGHT TO THE THEE OF LIFE, A?ID WAY ENTER IN THROUGH THE
GATES INTO THE CITY."
Nott ths ptec tnd position ths cbovt verf cccuplss la Tht E'bla it Is
tht tljht from ths tnd. Just tsvtn mera vtrctt tnd God's wrfttan fltvctstlon
to man closss. Thist stven test versss ccntsln ont of tha mo it wondtrlul
end Qtorlsu Invitations of God to men. Also, ons of ths mo it tsrrlbls, and
swtul threats to God Almighty's judsmsnts:
THE INVITATION: "And ths Spirit tnd tht trlii say. Corns. And lit him thst
haareth ?y, Corns, And lit him Ufct ths wstsr of Ills trssly."
THE VAn?:iNa THT, EAT: "If any msn shstl tdd unto thiss things, God
shstl sdd unto him ths p!;uss thst crs written In this bock; end If any mxn
thi tiks swsy from ths words ct this prephscy, God thz'A tsks wsy Ms part
cut cf ths took of tnd cut cl ths hofy city. End freni ths thln-s ;h!ch srs
" written In this book.
Ths feist sins -d ths curts trs stt bsfors mn, cwfsf.slast ons ctalhsr,
from ens end ct Ths f.'J.s to ths cths r. In ths ttim ct Eds n, by fosss In
Ths Uws cf Cod, by examp! tftjrextmpts In ths txpsrUncts cf ths nstlons
tndthslrilns tndrufsrs tnd ptept3s;ln thsPst!.T.s.tndIn ths prcphsti,nd
In ths cctplu. end h ths tpiitlss, end hers In ths list fsw wsris cf
nsvslstlon.
Cyrefy rs rs .ftheut txcust If ths curs fescomes cur potion! Th
Inv'tstlen Is Cc.r.s, Ccrr,s, Corns! And wi crs cn cur mzf to cur tpJdtuil
-tzzzi t::;hr to cth:r vsrJs tnd ttsrrJtyl
"Why Co ths hssthtn r;sr Tht Csccnd Fssfm kss us a plcturs end ths
csusscf prsstnt world conations tnd ttlts us ths wsy cut, yst turn fetch to
ths rirtt Pssfm end bcH tt s c:f!5rsnt sctns, festutffuJ end fruitful tret
pfsntJd by ths tls ct a rl.:n tt h ths btssssd man -that wa"itth not In ths
counstl cf ths u-r.-'ry, r.;r t: In ths wsycf s!nnrs, nortlttsth In ths
ttst cf thJ tzztrSj. Ct l'i c .t Is In ths cf ths Ixrd, end In tils Uar
-in His U.v d-'.h bs r,-t,'.;;l3 C :tnd r.?;ht." l !hcu;ht cn my wsyt,
tnd turned my fast unto thy tat::.-,cr.!:s. I mads baits, end C;!jysd not to
keep thy czrr-.zir.trAtr Pii'rri 1t:.t3tndC3.
Ut tny meek tr.d tzzm fcho v.:,S, but ts for ms 1st mi tilr up myssll to
Ftar Ths Lcrd tnd c:p-srt frcm evil.
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Sonbsthcrs relax in Arboretum
... Arb attracts many students, activities
DTHWiB Owona
Arboretum srows as smot
'a : "study v r
By RAMON A BROWN
StefT Writer
Botanist William C. Coker probably
didn't realize that someday the Coker
Arboretum on campus would be a place
for afternoon sunbathing, studying and
socializing.
At the turn of the century, Coker took
a S10 appropriation to drain the land
and to plant trees and shrubs in a five
acre' area that was once a swampland.
Each day, several UNC students and
fozsp,
sun
mine
visitors spend their afternoons amidst the
towering trees and the multi-colored,
blossoming flowers and shrubs. . ' -
The Arboretum is surrounded by trees
that came from the mountains, the coastal
islands and the Orient.
"My friends from other dorms come
out here, so we just socialize and sun
bathe," a UNC student said.
. Located -on the corner of Cameron
Avenue and Hillsborough Street, the
Arboretum has become an area for sun
bathing on spring and summer days.
It's Timo To Do Something
For YOURSELF!
For only $1 35.C0 you can begin playing your own classical
guitar. The Ycmcha G231 is a great beginning guitar value.
Don't have all the cash now? Check out our rental program with
purchase option and you'll take home the very same guitar. Do
something for yourself Enjoy music! .
Financing available
IN THE CORNER OF
EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER
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E30-441 1
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DIRECTIONS
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UNC
SORORITY
RUSH '
1981
FOR
EXCELLENCE
FALL SORORITY RUSH
Your opportunity for personal growth
through the Greek life
Sign up in Union through Friday
10-5
$10.00 regiation fee
For more information, contact The Panhellenic Of
fice, Suite A. Carolina Union, 933-7601.
v-
v
K n O
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pft?j.ci V;s Air Forest hzs cn
eppen -. jL-zi for you.
Tha Nurse Internship ProC'"n pro
vides five months training Je5:;ned
to fester tha concept cf Indcperv
dint poctice in tha cUnicsl icttsng.'
Nurses seSected to panscipa'a in
this program recei a erect com
mission as a Second Lieutenant in
th A;r Force Nyrsa Cos. Cc.'iry is
commfcrisurara v. :n rar and com-
psrctfa to many cian pcs.tons.
Asf Fores rHjrssng can mn.'.in a ne
l-.fa for you.
Cor.l'it
Ccpt. Gcerca Ccrctrn
1103 fVwho Dr. Cu!3 GL-1
Rsfrlnh, tip 27ZZ0
(OIL) 7S412D
V&V eun$-ef your Cve-J:! promty :fcvvr eo-'
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Cy C1NDE WALSH
SUff Writer
Why do so many people quest for that
coveted shade of bron2e when they know
the long-term effects of exposure to the
sun include sunstrike, wrinkles and skin
cancer?
Robin Merritt, a freshman nursing
major from Pinnacle, said that she
wants a suntan "because it's attractive
and it makes you not look so dead." She
doesn't worry about the long-term effects
of the sun on her skin because she said
she knows how to take care of her skin.
Merritt said she thought sun salons
were dangerous. "When you're out in
the sun you know exactly how much you
can take," Itferritt said. "I like natural
sun better."
Paula Johnson, a senior industrial re
lations major from Raeford, did go to a
sun salon a few times before the sun sea
son got underway. "It gave, me a base
coat, so I didn't peel as much as I usually
do," she said. "But the sun's more fun."
Sun salons charge up to $35 per session.
A typical booth is about thref feet square
and is lined with reflectors and Westing
house lamps that look like flourescent
lights, but emit an average total of 560
watts of ultraviolet rays.
Unlike the infra-red sun lamps used at
home, the lights give off very little heat.
One minute in a booth is said to equal an
hour in the sun.
The sun salon experience has been de
scribed as "like being nude inside a Ut
flash cube."
Patty Morgan, a junior journalism
major from Charlotte, said she wouldn't
want to get her tan in a sun salon because
"it's like cooking yourself in a microwave
I'd rather be on slow bake."
The long-term results of the sun were
more of a concern to Cindy Shelley, a
junior political science major from Hamlet
Shelley worked as a lifeguard during the
summer, but was always conscious of
overexposure to the sun and frequently
used a sunscreen.
Some of the harmful, bng-tcrm effects
of the sun include wrinkling and skin
cancer. The best protection against this
is a sunscreen with a high sun protection
factor.
The SPF numbers, ranging from 2 to
15, tell how long a person can safely stay
in the sun. . .
Malignant melanoma is a lethal skin
cancer that is correlated with sun expo
sure. Both sex and race appear to be fac
tors in aspects of melanoma development.
Melanoma often is detected through
an abnormal change in growth or color
of moles. Dermatologists have recently
found that people who are exposed to
short intense bursts of sunlight may be
particularly susceptible to this type of
skin cancer.
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lE2AIIDIUA'iriIBJ SEFJIKDEaS
Enftcrcctad in a razvnrdStzfj atzd
There are still a few
good opportunities at
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For a Personal Interview
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