The Aquinas 1985-10-30

              4
Co-ed students coexist in new dorm
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'RESUMES
readjustment for the women
of the dorm, there 'are
certain advantages to cooed
living. O'Connor feels that
she has benefitted by
. getting to know more
people who can carry her
home after a night out.
On the more serious side,
there is something unique '
about Redington. This is
perhaps best shown in the
feeling of security that can
be found in the dorm. .
Junior Ed Santelli, a
resident assistant in the
dorm, notes the difference
between girls'and guys'
conceptions of security.
"Guys don't really worry
too much about strangers
on their floor, girls do,"
said 'Santelli.
The presence of guys in
the dorm gives some female
residents a more secure
feeling. Junior Mary Jo
Guiton, also a resident
assistant, said she feels safe
knowing the guys on the
floor below her are there
and are willing to help any
of the girls on her floor if
they need it.
Sophomore Paul Linko is
proof that guys apprecia:te
the sense of security felt in
a co-ed dorm just as much
as the girls do. "I feel
secure knowing that the
girls are there in case I
ever need them," he said.
The Redington
experiment, with the.
exception of a few mmor.
incidents, seems to be gomg
pretty well. The success of
the new co-ed dorm could
initiate a whole new phase
in University history. Today
we have one co-ed dorm,
tomorrow...?
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The girls, however,
expressed a dliferent
problem with co-ed living.
Sophomores Beth Werner
and Kelly O'Connor dislike
the fact that they can no
longer run around in their
pajamas. They now live in
constant fear of peeping
toms.
Although this could
require some unwanted
As far as complaints go,
they are quite similar to
those heard in any other
University dorm.
Sophomore Mike Pastore
feels the biggest problem
with living in Redington is
the girls who live above
him. He claims that they
play rugby in the hall until
the wee hours of the
morning.
NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY
ATTN: M322(N)
Fort Meade, MD 20755-6000
NSA will be on campus November 14, 1985. Ebr
an appointment, contact your placement office.
Electrical Engineering, Computer Science and
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The National Security Agency is responsible for
analyzing foreign communications, safeguarding our
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This three-fold mission requires unheard of solutions
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Here are just a few of the possibilities:
Electrical Engineering. Research and development
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Facilities for engineering analysis and design
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Computer Science. Interdisciplinary careers include
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programming, data base management systems,
operating systems, graphics, computer security and
networking-all in one of the world's largest computer
installations.
. Mathematics. Projects involve giving Vitally importa~
t practical applications to mathematical concepts.
Specific assignments could include solving
communications-related problems, performing longrange
mathematical research or evaluating new
techniques for computer security.
On top of prOViding you with unheard of challenges,
NSA offers a highly competitive salary an~
benefits package. Plus, you'll have the chance to hve
in one of the most exciting areas of the countrybetween
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You'd be smart to learn more about all the options
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your college placement office or write to the
National Security Agency.
Now, two months into the
school year, the question
which may be emerging in
the minds of many is "
What is co-ed living like?"
Sophomores Dan Burns
and Rob Kotchick said they
don't really find life in a coed
dorm all that different
from their days in single
sex dorms.
BYAIDAN EGAN
The opening of a co-ed
dorm on campus is a daring
step in a new direction for
the University. Redington
Hall has become the
showplace of the University.
It is a place for all to meet,
study, relax and (for some
two hundred forty students)
live.