You learn how to live agreeably with peo- ple who do not share your lifestyle. You appreciate the occasional times they might let you use their car to go to the A P, and you return the favor by lending them your typewriter. It is also a relief to know there is someone else also pulling an all-nighter. You value the comraderie, the ability to always find someone who will play cards or backgammon with you. You find you can live with fifty other totally different people and survive to enjoy it, at the price of listening to the madman next door or sharing the bathroom and showers with strangers who lead lifestyles you ' re not quite sure about. Then again, there ' s the challenge of dorm life you enjoy when you occasionally do win and are the first to use your favorite shower in the morning. Most important to dorm life is beginning to ac- cept and appreciate that home is only a five minute walk from anywhere on cam- pus. Lynny Bentley
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Sink Your Teeth into a Big Macke . . . (But Watch Out for the Bones) As my son and I were driving home from the beach one weekend in the year 2000, we began to listen to the conversation issu- ing from the car next to ours. The back-up stretched on to the horizon, and we weren t going anywhere. We needed some diversion, and fortunately it was provided. i ' m getting hungry. Let ' s stop some- where for dinner, suggested Al. the fa- ther. Me too, dear, replied Jane, the mother. Where do you kids want to eat? Oh. oh. let ' s go to MacDonalds; there ' s one coming up. said Ginny. the six year old. No, no, I wanna go to Burger King. yelled Paul, the four year old. But the most mature one, Joan, the eight year old, said that she wanted to go to Ken- tucky Fried Chicken. I want to go to the Four T ' s, Jane said. The food ' s good; the place is clean; there ' s a wide selection; and the prices are right. Hey, I got an idea, Al was quick to ejaculate. Let ' s go to Macke. At that instant I could hear the kids all scream with delight, Yeah, yeah. We ' re going to Macke. The cars inched forward. I put the car in gear — then took it out again. Yeah, I love to go to Macke. 1 can order anything I want; can ' t I, Daddy, can ' t 1. can ' t I? asked inquisitive Joan. Macke ' s great, wailed Ginny. waiting impatiently to get there. Paul was the last to respond — he was crying. But I don ' t want to go to Macke. I don ' t like it. I wanna go to Burger King. At that moment Father Al and Mother Jane started singing their favorite song to calm their anxious youngsters: Join the Macke people, feelin ' free, feelin ' free. Join the Macke family; Fll eat you, you ' ll eat me. All across the Nation it ' s the Macke generation, feelin ' free, feelin ' free.
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