Christy Orr-Bentonville, Ark. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi. Omicron Delta Kapp'!.. Dean's List. Campaigns (Virginia). Delta Gamma Rho. Ben Osborne-Brentwood, Tenn. Math. Campaigns (Hondorus, New Mexico). Alpha Chi. Resident Assistant. Josh OsbOrne-Cabot, Ark. Health Care management. Dean's List. International Studies (HUF). Intramurals. ACHE. Campaigns (Colorado). TNT. Jaren Page-Springfield, Mo. Public Relations. SAC (CoChairma n). Petit Jean Staff. International Studies (HUF). Club Queen. Spring Sing Ensemble. Jonathan Page-Ontario, Canada. Bible/Ministry. Chi Sigma Alpha. Chris Parker-Memphis, Tenn. Business Management. Youth torps. Student Impact. Club Beau. Intramurals. Band. King's Men. Kendra Parker-Fort Smith, Ark. Social Work. Student Impact (Co-Director). Club Queen. Campaigns (Texas). International Studies (HUF). Who's Who. Delta Gamma Rho. Scott Parker-Memphis, Tenn. Economics/Accounting. Alpha Chi. HOnOrs Association. Band. American Studies. Delta Mu Delta. Jamie Pate-Pangburn, Ark. Chemistry. Intercollegiate Athletics (Football). Health Science Club. Scott Penick-Summerville, S.C. Public Administration/ Economics. Alpha Chi. American Studies. Omicron Delta Kappa. Intercollegiate Athletics (Track, Cross Country). Patrick Peterson-Smithton, Ill. ACCOunting. Accounting Society. Intramurals. Who's Who. Alpha Tau Epsilon. Jay PhillipS-Memphis, Tenn. Kinesiology. Titans. Laundry Junior Katie Laws takes her laundry out of the washer during a busy Saturday at the laundromat. As many university students can attest, laundry is a vital aspect of college life. Harding had a number of ways to accommodate students' needs to perform this important function. Two laundromats were recently constructed, one next to Allen Hall and the other behind Stephens Hall. In addition, Cone, Shores and Searcy Halls have washers and dryers in the buildings. The machines can be operated for 75 cents for a washer cycle and a quarter for a dryer. Suites often bought a large quantity of detergent and shared throughout the semester. It took about 15 minutes to do a load of wash and about 30 minutes to dry the same load. Washers had the option of being filled with cold, warm or hot water and could be placed on delicate, regular or tough loading cycles. Vending machines often accompanied these washers and dryers. While a mother's washing is greater by far than anything a college student can begin to accomplish, it was a good start in entering the "real world." Dryers line the wall, and students had to be pretty quick to catch an empty one on a Saturday afternoon. Students usually gathered to study and chat while their laundry went through the cycle. Laundry was not recommended to be left alone and parking tickets were given to those who did not wait for an open parking space in order to drop off their dirty clothes. The laundromats were equipped with a change machine, a relief to the HUB and student services. Even though there was more excitement to be found on campus, students didn't dread laundry. "I don't mind doing laundry. I love a clean shirt," senior Dustin Vyers said. Photo by Daniel Dubois. ~~ ________________ ~S~e~n~i ~o ~r s V People
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