Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

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in '1 X' ' x- Ky 1 Q Q' I ji ' , wx vii., , -v-Mx e The Lafayette area offers many trail- er court facilities for the married stu- dents who prefer a home on wheels. Completed this year, the Purdue Mar- ried Student Courts were designed for ease in studying and homemakingg. 24 Our hearts are alifve in a happ home afwa from home 'fuxmnm' rx w N -v -if m 1 wx -W K? S Q 1- Y X x V U V, get ,, fm Sirfk

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One of the hardest questions a new student has to answer is where to live. The incoming' freshman has a choice between eleven sororities, forty fraternities, thirteen co-operatives, and ten residence halls. This is a major decision to make for the choice may make a difference as to his success or failure in college. There is a place for everyone at Purdue. -9- N-...J Learning to live co-operatively means sharing the household duties of cooking, cleaning and laundering to these girls. In the homey atmosphere of their house, these sorority sisters practice harmony-in singing as well as living. feats.-Q ...X xg' s.,

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One disadvantage of being a town girl is that one must learn to resist tele- vision and other comforts of home. These are the special people who live off-campus-commuters, townspeople, married students and apartment-dwellers. They have made their homes in the many comfortable and convenient West Lafayette and Lafayette residences. Purdue has aided married students by building 908 apartment units, 112 of which are completely furnished. 'I A student living off-campus exhibits his independence as he acquires the techniques of cleaning his own room. With representatives of fifty-tive countries from Afghanistan to Venezuela, Purdue's foreign student enrollment totals 362. 25