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The Red and Black. Thursday, September 28. 1978
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ALL YOU CAN EAT 2:30-6:00 pm
Choice of; thee entices and sadad
22.88
Sunday through Thursday only
with this ad students can eat
for 50 cents less
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!
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^Diversion*;
Student study, relaxation areas available
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Creativity
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By BILL KRUEGER
Assistant campus editor
If you're new to the
University, you will probably
notice at least one significant
difference from high school,
and that is you will spend more
time cracking the books.
And since the administrators
like the thought of students
studying, they have provided
plenty of places for students to
hit the books.
No list of study hideaways is
complete without a library, of
which there are three on
campus. The Ilah Dunlap Little
Memorial Library (known as
the Main Library) and the
Science Library are available
for use by all students. A third,
the Law Library, is primarily
for use by law students.
The Main Library, located on
north campus across the
Journalism building and next
to LeConte Hall, is the largest
of the three.
The nine stores of the Main
Library house some 1,25
million books and magazines
There are plenty of study
rooms for smokers, as well as
non-smokers.
The Science Library, located
on South Campus in the
Graduate Studies Research
Building, is an excellent place
to study. It is ussually quieter
than the Main Library, which
is often used for social
gatherings as well as study.
The three floors of the Science
Library house mostly books
concerning science. However,
it also has books about
agriculture, home economics,
forestry and other subjects.
The libraries, are of course,
not the only places on campus
to study, and for many people
not necessarily the best. Some
students prefer a more casual
setting than that of the
libraries
There are many other places
about campus to get some
studying done. On a nice day
during fall quarter there is
nothing nicer than to spread
out on the lawn with your
Psych book under a tree.
For rainy days, most of the
schools have reading rooms
where students can study
between classes. These reading
rooms are generally only open
during regular business hours
There are spacious lounges
in Memorial Hall, located
across from the bookstore,
where students can study.
Students can also do some
between-class cramming in the
Bulldog Room while they grab
a bite to eal.
But with all these various
places to study, many new
students find they prefer
studying in the dormitory. It is
the most convenient—you don't
have to go far, There is usually
enough space in the study
rooms, with the possible
exception of exam time. Some
students like to study in the
privacy of their own room,
either sprawled out on the bed
or at the desk.
But. with all of this studying
going on surely there will be
times when you just want to
relax. There are plenty of
spots on campus to grab a
quick snack or nap.
The best place to relax is
undoubtedly the outdoors. The
Georgia campus is a beautiful
place to be on a nice autumn
day. One favorite spot is the
brick wall in front of Park Hall
where students collect while
waiting for their next class or
a bu:s.
On.e of the prettier spots on
campus is the Garden Club,
loca ted behind Joe Brown Hall
on North Campus. For the
nature lover, the neatly
ma nicured shrubbery and the
colorful flowers are paradise.
Some folks, however, are not
overly fond of the outdoors,
even when the weather is nice.
For these people there are
many facilities on campus to
accomodate. The most conven
ient location for many students
is, Memorial Hall. In Memorial
students can grab a bite to eat.
watch television, play pool or
table tennis or just sit back
and relax.
Another popular campus
location to grab some quick
grub is the Hole in the Ground
located in Peabody Hall. The
Mole in the Ground has
vending machines and tables.
DORM COOKING
Got any?
If so you’re invited to the new staff meeting Sunday,
October 1, at 7:00 pm, room 309 Journalism.
We’re looking for writers, photographers, and
illustrators who have experience, or who want
experience in newspapers.
ffl Red and *Blaclc
Popcorn popper essential to dorm survival
542-3441
By GARY FOUTS
Assistant features editor
Your stuck. The meal plan is
too expensive (you don't want
to eat there anyway). The idea
of eating hamburgers out
every night is nauseating.
Cooking for yourself isn’t the
most exciting thing in the
world either, but it can be
quick and easy.
First of all, survey what you
have to work with. Dorm
dwellers find themselves with
out a private kitchen but the
Housing department provides
at least one kitchen facility per
dorm.
Along with the conventional
stove, most of the kitchens
have a sink and a refrigerator.
Some are fortunate enough to
have a microwave oven
But even without kitchen
facilities, effective use of small
appliances makes some dishes
a breeze. Refrigerators up to a
certain amperage and voltage
are allowed in dorm rooms
UNLESS YOU PRINT
YOUR OWN . . .
if seems like a student never comes up with enough money *o cover school expenses and have
anything left over to just enjoy
If you're one of those people who has to spend too much study time eorntng school money,
read on A«r Force ROTC otters a four, three or two year scholarship for those who can quality
The p'an pays $100 a month for expenses plus all tuition book costs and lab fees
Wh 'e you re working on your degree you re olso working toward o commission m the Air
Force After graduation and commissioning you il enter active duty, ond discover a whole
new world
You il tmd challenge responsibility, a demand for your talents and a high regord for
what you re contributing There s more As an otlicer in the Air Force you'll have on
excellent salary with a full slate of benefits
Look into AFROTC scholarships And while you re at it ask about the Air Force way
of life You H discover more than just c way to moke your finances come out while
yuu re m college You H discover a whole new world of opportunity
Contact Captain Jim Weber
Hardman Hall 542-1751
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NO OPEN face electrical or
heating appliances such as hot
plates can be used in rooms
but they can be used in
kitchens. Sealed unit heating
elements as found in some
coffee pots and popcorn
poppers are ideal for in-room
use.
Those appliances that are
completely immersible in wa
ter or those with removable
heating elements permit fast
easy cleaning—a feature im
portant to both dorm and
apartment dweller.
By investing in one or two
small appliances, costs can be
cut, allowing Che bulk of the
food budget to go toward
groceries. With a little ingenu
ity, a popcorn popper can turn
out gourmet dishes. Even
Chinese style dishes aren’t
impossible. The popper serves
as an excellent wok.
Julie Doster, an instructor in
the School of Home Econom
ics, found ways to cook thres
meals a day in a popcorn
popper and still maintain a
good balanced diet. For
breakfast, eggs boiled, scram
bled, or fried along with
sausage or bacon present no
problem in a popper
Any number of hot or ca/d
instant breakfast cereals alon.g
with milk and fruit would
provide a great start in the
morning.
FOR LUNCH, numerous
varieties of hot sandwiches are
a cinch to fix in the “fry-'pan”,
Doster said.
Single-dish meals are ideal
for dinner. Preparation of
more than one dish presents a
problem with only one appli
ance. Preprepared foods save
time and energy.
Canned and frozen foods
such as spaghetti, soups, or
vegetables can be found in
convenient single servings and
don’t involve a lot of prepara
tion.
Preparing foods in advance
saves effort at mealtime.
Preparation of large quantities
of chili, for example, gives you
a supply for days.
Doster emphasized the inclu
sion of vegetables and fruit in
the diet because “you won’t
receive all the essentials
without them. It’s not hard if
you eat sensibly.”
There are cookbooks on the
market concerned solely with
dorm cooking. Both The
College Cookbook and Off-
Campus, On-Campus Cooking
are excellent guides for quick
easy dishes. Both can be found
in the University Bookstore.
ROTC
Gateway to a greot way of life.
THE ONLY PLACE
TO GET A GREAT DEAL
WITHOUT
THE GAMBLE.”
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