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Page 28 text:
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22 — STUDENT LIFE
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Page 29 text:
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Lugging boxe$, book , and bed frames up end- less flights of stairs accentuates moving-in-day ac- tivities. The big question is whether to take the hea- viest load up first or last (right). The first step to moving in is a visit to the 7th level above the loggia to pick up dorm keys (above). Finally you see those big tiger paws painted on the highway. You then find yourself in a traffic jam stretching back to Ole Norm ' s. What you don ' t realize is that this is your parking space. After your father has convinced the traffic police he must park nearer the dorm for health reasons, you then discov- er that someone broke the elevator switch and you will have to take the weight of your material possessions on your shoul- ders for five flights of stairs, and one of these prize possessions is the lumber for your bed that has been oozing sap all summer. Your next task is to convert a bland dorm room with beige, cinder-block walls and one window into a gentle haven of deer, daisies, and babbling streams. This is accomplished through the clever use of posters, carpet, and milk crates. Many students choose to add stuctures to their rooms which add atmosphere and storage space to the room and hammer imprints to the face and torso. Many students load their rooms full of Richard Baldwin plants to add a tropic aura. These plants can be divided into two catagories: those that die of drought, and those that die of root rot. The stars come out on registration day. The computer center has worked hard for this day to obtain the gentle balance re- quired for you to get none of your have- to have classes without getting a first day drop add card. This means that while every one else is spending a free day frolicking at the lake, you are running around obtaining signa- tures form all your favorite professors, in- cluding a star performance from your ad- viser. Lines . . . lines . . . this is the chant arising from campus the first few days. Stand in line to get registration materials. Stand in line at the bursar ' s office. Stag- ger in line to get food (?) at Harcombe. Kneel in line to get books at the book- store. Sit in line to pay post office rental. Crawl in line to get a refrigerator, which you will bear many yards, under the cracking whip, before you falter. But, if the first few days are wearing hard and you are in need of relief, you can always go downtown. Remember, classes don ' t start until tomorrow. by Sha Sifford Gunter Wiedemann STUDENT LIFE — 23
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