Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

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New housing policy unites In an attempt to increase the on-campus enrollment in the residence halls. a new form of sorority housing was instated in the fall. The sororities occupied the three smaller residence halls, Pines Oaks and Holly. Independents already in those halls could stay in, but no more independents would be moved in. Eventually the halls would become all Greek. Independents were housed in either Smith or Turrentine. Greeks choosing not to live as a group could also live, in those two halls. I According to Dr. Gary Anderson, uniting any large interest group could serve as an incentive to stay on campus in the future. Greeks fTopJ Lisa Hardln finds it hard to stay awake while reading in the residence hall. fAbove Iefij Debbie Clark finds that she does not need Caddo when she has a refrigerator furnished by a rental service. fAbove rlghtj Julia Williams does her nails in the lobby of Pines Hall, which is occupied by Alpha Sigma Tau, Alpha Kappa Alpha and a few inde- pendents. Residence Hallsf15

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l' nul su hail when lhare's help Moving in is one of the biggest hassles of college life unless, of course, you have lots of helping hands. This year, various campus organizations such as the Greeks, ROTC and BSU, decided to provide those helping hands by taking turns helping freshman girls move into Smith Hall. The ironing boards, stereos and television sets did not seem so heavy with so much help around. And the time flew by faster, so the freshmen had more time to adjust to the rigors of college life. All this was made possible because Henderson, whose motto is the School with a Heart, is filled with people who make up its heart and who care. Organizations are shown moving belongings of new freshmen into Smith. iLeft, clockwise from right trontl Ronnie Govan, Lucious Cooper, Norma Dixon, Marcia Wert, Robert Strayhan, and Lowell Sanders move ironing boards, suitcases, sewing machines and televisions, while ibelowl Kenneth Robert- son, Debbie Clark, Janet Long, Shelia Stew- art, Sherry Elam and Pam Thompson move much of the same. 'l4fMoving In

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. . ha .if N Residence Hall are next best thing to home if 2. A , 2 W . A-I :Q XX E 'f '-'J-em. X L: New ., t . as ' ' , 'MC A -'N' .-s. .,.,........,...... f .....h.,....,..,.,a. A 1- tAbove lefty Paula Bocox puts in some late hours catching up on her homework as- signments. tAbove right, Gayneli King, a residence assistant on the fourth floor of Smith Hall, tries to do some studying at the same time she keeps duty. tRightl Cindy Cates, an accounting major from EI Dorado, writes a letter on a break from studying. 'l6fHesidence Halls i Living in a residence hall on campus may not be as bad as one may think. Where else Cexcept maybe for homey can you mess up a bathroom and let someone else clean it up? Where else can you walk just two or three steps and find a neighbor? But. of course, there was the rule, now changed. that everyone who lived on campus must take his meals Knot necessarily eat them. eitheri in the Caddo Center Cafeteria. It was not so bad, when you consider the fact that it was for only four fshortj years. Another rule is the ll o'clock curfew on all the halls. But that is taken care of by an ingenious little device called a card key. The Residence Hall Association. an organization which strives for the betterment of residence hall life. does so by providing movies and other campus activities throughout the year. Y 3'4 3 .. Yi' 1 t 1 it .1 .' -- i 1 l ' 4 E .' SV gg. f 3 ' , i ' '1 . Qum- r I - v J' l l m