University of Florida - Tower / Seminole Yearbook (Gainesville, FL)

Page 26 text:

K. Hotti 43 $$$ m H K. .n Vud . .19... .me 2 a o S qh oVun t w 8 t m e 8.1 S 1nd 10$ .u 0. He na J t h s n ys an p a d an ca d H mm mam h m a to Hf w, m. 1 . om rye m .16 na ewe b mg a e m .1 ar mm .aa 1 gm m- 5 WW 1m .lc mm m t Wn 0C .n n m.l -. mg ha .1 bd s yn ng ma hm m row eom I! cum a wd md 1W. unxq x .1 en . e E .C1 4... . k rs f1 5a 15 0; HO 9X 00.... W dw 0t te nm W .hcv.. cw whammy n ghma Yd .I.b Cm... o .d Ups .1 m r. B. a 0 S au., 8 8y i e .ht .tdy e v 5e 1 r te 5n 3 D t I 18W 0mm at ea D Aan Scs Lam Rm 1.. Ma .w, .d m S 0 2

Page 25 text:

I 33:21 regsterihg, gomgf thmugdr P11 d gm; 5301235153221? Crow S MOb Bookstores students: everyone made 113111 I '1 trip to one of the E13111 bookst' 1the HUB1 Goermgs Book Florida Book Store? and . Book and Sup ply did mere h; sell books; they also handled g tionery, and Sundry needs , The HUB, desp ite thecomp'l' . was still the major source of- stipp: for most students. Goermgs sold p 111211in literature and phdosoph books, and a large selectmn of magawf zines, while the Florida Bookstore sold technical equipment suCh as Cale culators and computer software and hardware University Book and 511 , ply, the newest student bookstore, ad-rv: vertised book buy back yearamund For some students,espec1ally fr 1 men and transfers,f1ndmg t quired books was almost as much problem as making 300d grades polve the prablem of overcrowd' and mass confusion at the sta' each semester the smaller stor an effort to perSOnally ,, students toward the backs $1:me 22113515311111; , 61433513 131332 2101231? BNQEQW 31:11:11 . 5:1 3131113311? At the end of each semester another;- , rush Started as students med to . their used books back'gWIthme co... f ple of weeks, though,eethewho1e pmw cess of buying b00116 starts again; . Bookstores are also a place where friends can catch up on old news. J. Davisson J. Davisson 1:1wa 1 X 1 , II , 1 . Bookstores 19

Page 27 text:

No one ever looked forward to study- ing or taking exams, but it was some- thing every student had to come to terms with. There were and probably always will be, two kinds of studiers. One studied diligently everyday and was never behind in class assignments. The other, and often most common, waited until theeweek or even day be' fore an exam to pick up the textbook. Knowing this tendency existed the uni- versity developed dead week. This week occurred the week before finals and often meant the libraries were quite full. During this week professors were K. Forest asked not to give homework, allowing students to focus only on studying for finals. Diane Podwin, 4JM, found dead week helpful. It helps not to have to worry about any tests the week before exams. The place to study was unique to each individua1.Some found their room in residence halls or apartments the best place to sit down and focus their thoughts. This atmosphere, however, often included outside distractions, such as the telephone, stereo, televi-: sion, 01 refrigerator. Many studiers needed the restrictive quiet atmosphere of the libraries where study breaks-t could be planned 1 ' 1 Reg ardless of haw students stud1eci or where they studled everyene even; tually took the exam and walked out? either laughmg or crymg The stress of. studying and crammmg often 8 ' for 110111111 Yet the reward of ture 11etes Studymg a11 object can be 311 luteg- .- 1 part of a big projeCt due at the end of the semesj Studying1Dead WeeldExams 21