Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

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Automatic washers don't substitute for Maloofs is stop one on the weekend Coffee at Kancs stimulates quick re Mom's technique. social whirl. view. , Some Retain Homelifeg Others Make New Adjustments t I 6 t

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Classrooms double as meeting places for married stu- dents. Here, the Ray Coxons and ,lack Mollecks get together for bridge. xxwiu-QQ...-, 'rxizi-Ahgs ' N ' ' y.. '. rl at wx Mx- x ' A 'Al' gr -.-- A ln Marriage Contributes The Second Ingredient To College Life Mixture Billc Bceney finds that his I i An upward trend in married student en- rollment encouraged an ANAGA interview with some of the families represented in the classrooms. Bradley has no statistics on the number of married students attending classes. Possibly this is due to the lack of special housing pro- grams. Many students' wives secure employment at the university or find jobs through the placement oflice. Veterans form a large percentage of the married group. Some attend school in the evenings, enabling them to work full shifts. Generally, the young couples lind only one night a week free for shows and dancing. Baby sitting rates are low on the cooperative plan whereby families alternate evenings out. Entertaining in their small apartments of- fers a chance for bridge and conversation. The Wives Club also serves to meet their social demand. 2 jf' ff-ijt N-ei wife, Audrey, is his willing W 1 Q ,4' assistant in meeting the study ff f pw ,I it challenge. 1:-:L-1 , ,V , Y ,nl-f Y . f ' f f !' 'ft' 457 H , t X . QT: 1 w . r - Q i 1 .Jffftll Z l

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90 Main and Wfest Moss buses are a transportation answer for many Peorians. Choosing what to do after class poses a different prohlem for commuters than it does for campus resi- dents. Some of the 908 commuters dash to their cars and head for home. Meals to cook, housework mounting, small children to care for-these and other jobs await them. Then there are the remaining of the 1495 Peorians who may Rnd hurrying unnecessary. Visiting friends who live on campus furnishes them with the scoop on late news. Finally, the day's close means returning home to a quiet study room or a family dinner. But the dorms and sorority and fraternity houses- what goes on there? XVith 200 girls and 400 boys housed in four dorms, the campus will not be a quiet place. Activity particularly centers around the sorority houses which together accommodate 85 girls and the fraternity houses where 2-I0 boys manage to find a bunk. Peorians who have tried both types of living find that the programs of activity vary greatly. Self-cooked meals spiced with study become common to those who batch ns, l Winter's ice means problems for the student who drives to the campus. Q .X , k, , ,l A ,, K l --xv .4 1 V. 1 - L 'f . 353 + I 1 l ,4 'sir 5 K A s 'f! l .st-'A -.i . . W 35, vs, isiffifi' . ' 'ti e E Sk, ,L h u A