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The Valley
"The Place Down Under"
®
nee upon a time
way down in the
valley, there
lived a group of Fresh–
men, Sophomores, Ju–
niors, and Seniors.
It
Is
not the kind of valley
where people talk like
"like you know
wow
oh my godl"
It
is
Phase A and Phase B.
Mission housing was
within the boundaries of
the valley. Students
learned responsibilities
such as cleaning bath–
rooms, washing one's
own clothes (laundry
room located within
Crossroads) and study-
The
Valley R.A. ·s find that
the
c-ond and third noor
bahla balconie provide an ex–
cellent 111 thod for getting rid of
und ,..,_arables.
ing. Students also
learned that there were
downsides as well •
A
prime example was how
extremely thin the walls
were. One could hear
anything and everything
between them. On the
other hand, a great as–
pect of valley life is the
diversity of people who
lived there. They were
above toJoin in on
"Wa–
ter Olympics", Arsenio
Hall comedy night,
camping nights, and the
hypnotist night. When
asked about memories
of the valley:
Heather Dee -
'i1nts ga-
Jore. Ants are in every–
thing,
my
hair,
my
cloth es, bed, and
desk. "
Cassidy
Campana -
"Ants everywhere, In-
cluding
my
car."
•
Anonymous - ·
'Knowing
my
next door neigh–
bor's life story, because
she talks so loud on the
phone. "
Lynda Jones -
"We
breed bugs.
"
Anonymous -
"The RA 's
are cool. "
Mike Joseph -
"Its a lot
easier than living in
Maher. Easier access to
girls. "
Early
morning workouts
are a
part
of
valley 11re
P osters
are plastered all
o er the valley informing the
students of campus ev nts.
t
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