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Page 16 text:
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AFTER RE-LOCATING HER LIFE'S BELONGINGS in her dorm room on Dellinger's fifth floor, Jeanne Koslowsky takes a refreshment break. (photo by Kyle Cleveland) Movin' in the students are usually anxious to get them off,” she said. “I was scared on the first day,” said Cherry Stevens, Gardner transfer student, who was a new resident of Dellinger Hall. “I think anyone is in a new situation. Janet Lawrence. Parsons sophomore, and veteran resident of Dellinger Hall agreed that the first year was scary. “I didn't know what to expect moving away from home for the first time, Lawrence feels that her second year went a lot smoother. I helped some of the new girls who didn't know what to expect, she said. “Moving in was still a big hassle and until I got everything unpacked, my dorm room seemed empty and lonely,” she added. Both Lawrence and Stevens packed their cars to the brim before making their trek to PSU. ”1 brought about everything I own packed in two cars,” Stevens said. As Cheryl Fisher states, It’s nice when it's all over and everyone is settled.” AFTER GATHERING THE OCCUPANTS of the entire dorm together. Dellinger Hall officers conduct the first alt-hall meeting of the semester, (photo by Kyle Cleveland) A BARREN. EMPTY ROOM FACES FRESHMAN STEVE SWANN as he prepares to move his belongings fn for the coming school year.(photo by Kyle Cleveland) 12
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Page 15 text:
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on the first day, said Susan Daniel, Independence senior and residence hall staff assistant. Fisher and Daniel share sentiments regarding opening day. “It’s very hectic, even if you know what you’re doing,” Fisher said. “It’s the busiest day of the year, Daniel said. “There is always a lot of confusion,” said Fisher. “One time housing put four people in the same room, so we had to find a place to put them. Insuring that everyone is in the right room only creates some of the con- fusion. “Many times students show up without contracts and we can’t give them a room until it has been cleared through housing,” Fisher stated. “Another problem occurs when a few students who are contracted never show up,” explained Fisher. “We need to know so that we can assign the room to someone else,” she said. When opening day finally arrived, the real bustle of activity began. Students of all shapes and sizes began showing up by the dozens, filling the dorm's, once quiet hallways, with the sounds of new voices and busy activity. Carts filled with an array of unloaded valuables are everywhere. A steady stream of students and parents, carrrying clothes and boxes kept directors and staff assistants on their toes throughout the day, giving aid where they couid and helping students get acquainted, Fisher said. “We know that it’s hard on fresh- men and new students coming here for the first time, she added. “It’s interesting to watch the people, ” Daniel said. “They are excited but ap- prehensive for the new experience.” “Parents are often reluctant to leave their kids in the new surroundings, but GETTING RESETTLED AFTER SEMESTER BREAK provides a chance for Dee Czapansky, Jane McNay, and Cindy Brenner to renew friendships from last semester, (photo by Alan Ford) HANDS FULL WITH THE LAST LOAD of belongings. Carol Simpson and Lisa Knopp are glad to call it a day. just as the sun sets on their first day on the oval, (photo by Alan Ford) 11
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