1976-1977 Yearbook

Darm life gives students a place ta call their awn Popcorn parties, blaring stereos, late hours and occasional studying characterized typical dorm life. The "home away from home" was garnished with refrigerators, televisions and telephones to make life easier for the weary students. The normal adjustments students had to make with roommates was accentuated as many freshmen were crowded three to a room. The frustrating telephone situation came about each night as someone trying to get an outside line or even call a friend on campus was more often than not met by a busy signal. Curfew 68 - DORM LIFE was slightly changed as all women students were ~ll9wed to stay out until 10:30 p.m. while freshmen and sophomore men had to be back in the dorms by 11 :00 p.m. Junior and senior men were not restricted by a curfew. Although sometimes the pressures of getting along with a roommate, occasional cold water showers and crowded rooms plagued many students, the time spent in the dormitories made the year the success that it was. Here was where lasting friendships were begun and where many people learned how to cope with others.

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