Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Page 18 text:

Greek id Mo in In lt was difficult to see human life over the boxes, station wagons, U- Hauls, rolls of carpet, T.V.'s, and refrigerators. But, in spite of these obstacles, the chaotic, frenzied atmos- phere assured any onlooker that there was human life present - a special form of human life: the college student moving in his new t'home. Moving in was quite a traumatic ordeal for many on August 26. Great care and caution was necessary to prevent damage to stereo systems and other invaluable items sent by Mom or the 'lhome town honey. This moving went smoothly because it was aided by the FlCjPanhel Council. At least fifteen members of each house, as they worked along an organized time schedule, participated in aiding students cany their unassem- bled rooms up the many flights of stairs and dovm the long hallways. Phil Gattone, IFC President, commented, t'The executive purpose of the Greeks' help was to provide a service to the University. A secondary motive was to not only help out but to promote the Greek system by showing both the students and parents different aspects of Greek life. After everyone was moved in with no major problems, all helped themselves to free soft drinks. LZ -ff: if 14 umm museum mu I nmmunuusmus l W n l ' r an :nav l--o ,YP ,V ,,,,,,' if I 6 Top: Availablity of elevators comes in handy when moving expensive computer equiment. Above: As a service to the students, the University rents refrigerators to students each semester. Left: Great attention was paid to the handling of stereo equipment. Photos by: T. Harper, K. Cusack and D. Hamernick.

Page 17 text:

elcomes Students Opposite page: Top: As old friends were reuniting and new friends were being made, group conversations involved activities, jobs and romances. Bottom: Rush counselors and dorm council representatives, easy to spot because of their bright red shirts, form a food line barbecuing hotdogs and hamburgers on their grills. This page: Top: After the great crowds dispersed, a few picnic-goers lingered behind making sure not to leave out any details about their vacations. Left: Among the many Greek students that attended the picnic, several Phi Kappa Tau men enjoy each others dinner company. Photos by: K. Cusack.

Page 19 text:

yvgllvab Top: Students wait in long lines to pick up i.d.'s while others wait to have them validated. Middle: Girls carry possessions to U-Hall, the home of most freshmen women. Above: The great crowds force some families to haul items from as far away as a nearby gas station. Right: Throughout the day, Bradley Security controls conjested traffic and helps confused parents. Photos by: K. Cusack, D. Kool and P. McCann. HUA v4 I X f :'!Kf xx WF XX 557 vo-'. vi. f . DDQ aiu: 15