Students ~njoy cooking in dorms With the addition of two new resident dorms, some students had a more flexible life tbis year. Nearing the ages of adulthood, students crave freedom and responsibility, and some find tbat responsibility by living in the apartment-dorms. Being able to cook and have a living room is a great experience, and the new dorms gave st.udents this opportunity. In addition, sometimes living in the new dorms was less expensive. "Cone [Hall] is stricter on curfew and room check, which is hard coming from the old dorms, but Cone is much cleaner and'nicer," junior Matt Devine said. "Living in Cone feels more like home to me," Michael McClendon said. "I have more personal room and it is a lot quieter." The kitchens in Cone don't have ovens, which can be an inconvenience to residents. However, both Searcy Hall and Shores Hall have ovens. "I like cooking for myself," juniorNatasha Fowler said. "Cafeteria food can get old sometimes." "I could never move back to an old dorm, now that! live in Searcy Hall," senior Allison Worthy said. "I really like having more responSibility." Indeed, the new dorms did come with more responsibility. Good housekeeping was usually tougher, and for tbe guys curfew was enforced. "I like living in Allen opposed to Cone because, while Cone is nicer, you can't put anytbingon the walls," junior Jeremy Myers said. ·"You have to be careful not to ruin anything. Also tbey are stricter witb curfew and room check." Sophomore Traci Wheeler agreed that the newer dormitories were more strict; however, she said older dorms also had disadvantages. "Living in Kendall wouldn't be so bad, but there is only one kitchen and sometimes you can't even use tbat," said Wheeler. Most students agreed tbat living in tbe new dorms had its advantages and its disadvantages. Good housekeeping and room check might have been tougher, but students didn't have to eat in tbe cafeteria every day. - Jody Knight Junior Tamera Smith enjoys a break from cafeteria food while cooking in Shores Hall. Many students who lived in dorms enjoyed the opportunity to cook their own meals. This was only one benefit of being a student at Harding University. Photo by Daniel Dubois. Fernando Vasquez-Managua, Nicaragua. Computer Information Systems/International Business. Campaigns (New York. Georgia. Texas). Dolores VeleZ-Trujillo. Depto. de Colon Honduras C.A. Economics. Kelley Vick-Murfreesboro, Tenn. Elementary Education. Dean's List. Kappa Delta Pi. College Republicans. Student Impact. Delta Gamma Rho. Geoffrey VickerS-Nashville, Tenn. Health Care Management. Dean's list. Delta Mu DelLI. International Studies (HUF). Campaigns (Honduras). ACHE. Pi Kappa Epsilon. Paul Vilela-Toledo, Ohio. Advertising. Dean's List. Knights. Alison VineS-Dallas. Texas. Exercise Science. Dean's List. Exercise Club (Vice President). Jason VineS-The Colony. Texas. Information Technology. Intamurals. Intercollegiate Athletics (Track). SAM. Uplift Staff. TNT. Dustin VyerS-Corsicana, Texas. AdvertiSing. Club Beau. Campaigns (Scotland). Petit JMI1 Staff. Dean's Ust. SA Committee. Student Impact. Spring Sing Director. Chi Sigma Alpha. Marcus Wagner-Satellite Beach, Fla. Biochemistry. Knights. Micah Waldroop-Tahlequah, Okla. EnglishfVocational Ministry. International Studies (HUG). Concert Choir. Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Tau Delta. Chi Sigma Alpha. Laura WallaCe-Colleyville, Texas. Speeeh Pathology. Club Queen. Dean's List. SSHA. Chi Omega Pi. Lynsay Waller-Arlington. Texas. ACCOunting. Alpha Chi. JOY. American Studies. Delta Mu Della. Omicron Della Kappa. =S ~e =n =i o7r~s ________________ ~~ People v:.v
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