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Page 18 text:
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14 STUDENT LIFE Sneak tPreViewi t86, Students enrolling for the first time this fall were welcomed to the University during Preview l863 A program that gave entering freshmen and transferring students the opportunity to settle in, meet new friends, and take care of such tasks as paying tuition, registering cars, and buying meal tickets. On Sunday, resident students got a head start moving into their residence halls. Commuting students were given a special orientation about commuter life by the Commuter Center Director, Ann Adams. The rest of the evening was spent at playfair. This part of Preview was the most outlandish. Students did back-to-back dancing, engaged in argumentative discussions, and pretended to be cheeseburgers, oceanliners, and squids. These strange activities gave the students an opportunity to get to know themselves and their future classmates better. The students were then placed in 30 small groups for the remainder of Preview. Monday was spent mostly in small group sessions led by students who had previously attended Preview. Later the groups went on a three hour hike around campus that included a tour of the Reece Museum. An oasis was found at the Amphitheatre, where the campus ministers were serving ice cream. Following lunch, each small group competed in a banner contest. All groups were presented with paper, rulers, and paints. This years theme was tiVisionsfl The creations were displayed along the ramp in the Culp Center. During these ses- sions, students were free to discuss critical issues such as campus safety, dating, and alcohol. Michael Broome spoke at the banquet on How to be a Liver not a Gallbladder ofLife. Tuesday afternoon the new students were treated to an hour long discussion with their academic dean. He informed them of their course requirements and other vital information pertaining to each particular field of study. ttOn rappelil To most these words mean nothing, but to students rappelling from the third floor of the Culp Center this means ltHere I Come? Thanks to the ROTC, students could safely participate in the fine art of rappelling. Students planning to register for mountaineer- ing class will discover the tower on the Intramural field is twenty-three feet shorter than the fifty-two foot Culp Center. Various student activity representatives were available for questions at the Organizational fairlpicnic. Everyone was encouraged to register for ttdooril prizes at each booth. It was a great surprise to learn the buffet lunch was being served on frisbees. E.T.S.Ufs own J azz Singers provided early evening entertainment in the University Center Auditorium. Preview 86! ended with a prosperous dance in the Cave; most were not ready to leave when the dance ended at 1 1:00. Once again Preview was successful. It provided a learning experience for fellow students. The freshmen and transfer students received guided tours, academic counseling, lasting friendships and an all around good time. Alicia Turner and Angie Calhoun $WW$WW$E3EW Preview Students play a game of hot ball Students work on gmup banners.
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