Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Aug. 25, 1977, edition 1 / Page 59
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Thursday. August 25. 1977 The Daily Tar Heel D13 Where to study: choices range from library and dorm rooms to arboretum By BETH PARSONS Staff Writer Although UNC students are reluctant to admit it, studying, for most of them, is a necessary part of the college experience. For some scholars, the how, when and where of studying comes easily. For others, the entire process is an uphill battle. But finding a good quiet place to hit the books if that's what you're looking for is a good start. The most obvious place to study is in one of the University's many libraries. Most provide a scholarly atmosphere and helpful staffs. But students also study in classroom buildings left open at night, dorm study lounges and the arboretum. The Robert B. House Undergraduate Library is usually called the undergrad library, and Louis Round Wilson Library often is incorrectly referred to as the graduate library. Graduate students are awarded the special privilege of being assigned carrels in Wilson but its facilities are open to all. Many undergraduates consider the undergrad library a good place to socialize because many of their friends also study there. But intent studiers usually can find silence in the honors reading room, which can be used by students not enrolled in an honors program. Smoking is permitted only on the lower level of the undergrad library. The other floors are designated "clean air floors." The undergrad library staff offers a familiarization program of semces and facilities there in English 1 classes. A term paper clinic is held near the end of each semester. For the student who must have silence, Wilson Library is the place to go. Any undergraduate may use one of the unoccupied carrels, the private study compartments located in the stacks and assigned to grad students. Wilson offers the campus' largest single collection of resource materials, most of w hich are contained in 1 0 floors of open stacks. The scholarly atmosphere of this library affords quieter studying conditions. Wilson tends to be confusing and ominous at first appearance, and Wilson librarian Archie Fields admits that resources sometimes are difficult to find. "Browsing is almost futile," says Fields, who advises all students to use the card catalogue (located to the right upon entering) or to ask for assistance from the circulation desk. Wilson's resources are impressive; in addition to the stacks, reference books and periodicals are housed on the on T0 f VbL WMU(S1 Each of these advertised items is re quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifi cally noted in this ad. 1 1 1 i ii ii i i jt important r ' PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY AUGUST 27 AT AP IN CHAPEL HILL & CARRBORO 5:X y $213,580 I $500,000 CASH IN WINNERS) CASH PRIZES 3 LOCATIONS HIGHWAY 15 (EASTGATE) 750 AIRPORT RD. 607 W. MAIN ST. (CARRBORO) HIGHWAY 15 STORE HOURS OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK AIRPORT RD. & CARRBORO STORE HOURS OPEN DAILY OPEN SUNDAYS 8:30 AM-9:00 PM 10AM-8PM . - . r -2 A1P QUALITY I t, V HEAVY WESTERN I t y"' GRAIN FED BEEF I SUffiS LB. UO JUST FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES IfO Obtil: kf- ! rot, I M" ''" 0ot rg " - lnrnfl IKIy pvtftiM "U tfoWUt imj Mm'I' & C'Ot iO"t pf tOuMi "( 0 1 MfHOM M4'M lMM W f 1000 CAIh OHUtU PO tct MT P-xrxtiOftfl rf'g.n JJJM 0' Vlp; u kIm t"f n H" OPW NO " U 3i claim pma mtu-i NHwtsMCt'iwii atitkMt'tt'Ot)tv tiit'MliliM IW Wtmnt aittl " mnim ati da mtii'W wtM tht nmu pi IM Sm I Pf lmppM a"W -I M iM ' pipMMM It rj'tm to pit, ImpxiMI i ft I 'CM aw-)) iMk I W)JPOICn0liP-P'll lM 'aCCCAentAUA "PwWO OniW Allan A PkiM CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHET Tl WITH MEAT 15-OZ. BALLS CAN iy ANN PAGE BRAND SLICED BACON 1, AtP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF PORTERHOUSE V STEAKS 2 LB- UO Odi emu iiikiim tuoulT 14 nrr NUMBER" ODDS O0DS ODDS OF 1 13 2t GAMES PRIZES VISIT VISITS VISITS 1000 10 1 IN 375,000 1 IN Hill 1 IN 14.42 1100 100 1 IN M 000 1 IN 4.111 1 IN IMF N VON 1 IN MOM 1 IN 1.107 1 1N 1.114 I it i ooo i in it too i in i.it4 i in trr I 10. 4.000 1 IN MOO 1 IN III 1 IN III t I. 1 000 1 IN 1.000 1 IN Ml 1 IN 111 I I TOO OOP 1 IN HO 1 IN 111 1IN IT Total number Ol pnm lO.IIO 1 IN 140 1 IN 10 1 IN 14 ALLGOOD 'A&P QUALITY CORN-FED PORK CHOPS ASSORTED HOT DOGS 1. PREVIOUSLY LABELED 14 PORK LOIN SLICED 1 LB. STOKELY LEMON-LIME GATORADE ngp ? I r M JilCE I I L lrlf I ssRsafe t 9 1 IIIIISIBIB MB miiTIMI i nil ' - 1YV u 72o, t C nBTLS l IO h -" ) ) 12-OZ. PKGS. M If IT Yl 2-LB. PKG. y B W CDCC tDCAMCD BUY 6-OZ JAR OF EIGHT O'CLOCK INSTANT COFFEE AND YOU GET FREE 11-OZ JAR OF A&P CREAMER superb blend, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES EIGHT O'CLOCK INSTANT COFFEE jar ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS HMD? LIMIT I PLEASE 2 OS CALIFORNIA SWEET & JUICY JUMBO 12 SIZE ONLY ITALIAN PRUNE Perfect For Eating or Canning LBS. r5) omly J0 GOLDEN YELLOW DOLE 00 UO (REG. PRICE LB. 29c) n LBS. ANNPAGE ANN PAGE cnn7CM ICE MILK BARS DINNERS ANN PAGE PEANUT BUTTER SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY 28-OZ. JAR 1 A&P SHEER TO THE WAIST PANTY HOSE Pr.79: 1 CT. PKG. CHICKEN TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK 11-OZ. PKG. cirivi nrni r ! " I) I) 8 0Z. f TUMBLERS SJ Cane I I Sugar J Ilk GNUUTiD T I 1 LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER A&P COUPON A&P SHE VyA- X Y I I LIMIT ONE WITH CIO I If ft 1 I COUPON AND BAG I 7 y I I 7M ORDER. A&P COUPON I I I I LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. AUG. 27 AT Ar CHAPEL HILL 1 CAHHUUHU p ill . si VAN CAMP KWIK OPEN PORK AND BEANS 8-OZ. CANS 1 LIQUID BLEACH e2 GALLON JUG LMIT ONE COUPON. LJ U i I 0OO0 THRU 8AT. AUQ. 27 AT AP CHAPEL HILL CARRBORO 683 25C OFF LABEL LISTERINE l MOUTHWASH ! 14o?z 1.49 A&P PLATINUM CHROME DOUBLE EDGE !BLADES21.00 AGREE CREAM j RINSE AND CONDITIONER I 8-OZ BOT. 99C second floor. Microfilm and microfiche are stored in the microfilm reading room on the basement floor. Two main reference rooms, Humanities and BASS (Business Administration and Social Sciences), are located on the second floor. Fields stresses that the librarians in the reference departments and at the circulation desk are there for assistance in helping unfamiliar students find what they need. Please turn to page 14. dressing Continued from page 12. Today all red tags are specially priced at 25 cents, regardless of original price. All blue tags are half-price. Secondly. Bailey advises the beginning "scavenger" to develop an eye for color and texture and adds that older garments are often well-tailored out of superior fabrics. As he makes his way toward the informal PTA checkout counter, a medical student w ith an armful of shirts volunteers, "1 really like the way this pure cotton feels!" Bailey remarks that many hospital workers buy their lab coats and uniforms at the thrift shop. She mischievously points out that PTA is often overflowing with "naturally" pre-washed jeans that also feel comfortable close to the skin. The "period" pieces so adored by nostalgia freaks are often made out of 100 per cent natural fibers which feel nice, too. They drape well and wear "forever." These natural materials keep the wearer comfortably warm or cool as the occasion (garden party? hunt breakfast?) for which the particular garment was made will normally require. They also make tremendous costumes (for Halloween or stagework and for less theatrical endeavors as well). Another plus the dyes in older fabrics have often faded to lovely, subtle hues that may just match something already in your closet. "This will go perfectly with Sam's new sportcoat " beams a young law student's w ife as she holds' up a multi-hued tie, probably much more elegant now than when newly dyed. It does help to free your imagination before shopping for used goods. The top or skirt of a dress may look fine with something you already own; hand-decorated buttons you find on a worn-out blazer might look terrific on a vest you bought last week; a floppy crocheted hat r.ay be the long sought finishing touch to your foul weather ensemble. If handy with scissors and needle (or safety pins), then the possibilities for thrift store bits and pieces are infinite. And if you never sew (and never intend to) be sure to check any seams and zippers as well as the seats and knees of pants for wear and tear. While you are shopping, do make use of the tape measures, yardsticks and dressing rooms that Goodwill and PTA provide for their customers. The shopper who keeps these basic guidelines in mind will seldom go wrong, according to Brown and Bailey. I Drive Our Cars I ALMOST FREE I I to most U.S. cities j AUTO DRIVfAWAY 9192722153 V i 520 W. Friendly Ave. I I Greensboro, N. C. j rauTtJiE Tha haitla-fraa, economical way to turnlth your aparlmant MatroLaata Furnltufa Rental often: fare's one of our great economy groups: ONE SOFA ONI MATCHINQ CHAIR TWO ENO TABLES TWO TASLE LAMPS ONE COCKTAIL TABLE ONE STUDENT OESK ONE 2 DRAWER 'Hi DINETTE TABLE AND FOUR CHAIRS ONE DRESSER ANO MIRROR OR CHEST Of DRAWERS ONE BED WITH HEADBOARD MATTRESS ANO FOUNDATION AvtillDIt on 4-montn Kut IO OOnt tk tuMntt: Montfly rtmti on aoov furmlur Daxitot-Wkvor tM , SiMTM v. $32.68 2 00 T , 1 TQ MCTfVUCACE ImtiKwuj-vtJib FURNITURE RENTALS 3 "THE FURNITURE RENTAL PEOPLE" IN DURHAM 2S31 Chapel Hill Blvd. (across from Yorklown Theater) (919) 493-1481 Open 9-6 Men -Thurs., 9-9 Fri , 9-5 Sst.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1977, edition 1
59
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