The Clarion November 13, 1989 Bnge 9
away from home
I
handling the space: divide it in two. Cammy Cabe’s room in East Beam has an over-under
|:ment, and Christmas lights for ef fect.
■BM
' apiariums, couches, and coffee
lUforthat “home” feeling.
It need help in organizing your
adding wooden or plastic
I or more simply, colorful crates or
IIS. Robyn Smith says that their
: and shelving units not only
I; her and Brittany’s room, but
IM also to separate their personal
ilarda Ashworth describes her
lives as adding a special touch to
her room. “They display framed pictures
of my family and friendis to remind me of
home.”
Dorm room decor is unlimited; it’s up to
the individual. Posters can liven up the
walls, as well as photographs, hanging
curtains, and sheets. Many students have
found matching comforters, while others
like to remain individual from their room
mates. Overall, the biggest problem with
any dorm room, as most BC students have
Another split-level approach, this one in Green. That’s Mark Duffy’s
feet on the lower level. And beach chairs on carpet provide a good place
to chill or study for Doug Sigmon, left, and Scott Reinecke, right.
agreed, is keeping it clean.
Miraculously, students have transform
ed the same basic “cube” into something
totally different from the one next door.
Each room, like the student, has a per
sonality of its own.
Whether it be a “crash pad,” a
“bachelor palace” or a “one-room apart
ment,” students no longer suffer the
typical “dorm room dungeon.”
lofts over couches and study area. From left to right,
and Doug Sigmon.
Another variation of the loft style, enjoyed by, I-r, Rob Mairs, Cat
Craney, Charlie Dino, Brett Morgan and (on top: David Simmers).