1968-1969 Yearbook

, ._J AnENOING to "household chores" such as ironing or washing is one of ""e least glamorous aspects of college to students. LATE evening thirsts are conquered often at the Coke machine. EQUIPPED with color television, the reception room of the New Women's Dormitory proves to be a favorite relaxation center. THE FACES OF WINTER life intensifies in dormitories during cold months of winter Throughout the year dorm life is a key facet of student life, but at no other time is it more important than during winter. Consciously or otherwise, students find themselves spending more time in the dorms and less time on the campus. Winter weather dictates this. Dormitory life itself has four central aspects: intellectual, social, recreational and biological. Most students attempt to pursue their intellectual purposes through studying in the dorms, usually after ten o'clock. Relating to others fulfills social needs, as living in close physical proximity calls for a degree of ability in getting along with others. Recreational activities include practical jokes, yoga exercises, television viewing and card playing, to name a few. Meanwhile, biological necessities like eating and sleeping must also be fulfilled and for this,dormitory life is significant. 69

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