<p>A few questions
I have a few questions (ok more than a few) for you wonderful Wellesley women. </p>
<p>I have a few answers, though some pay be out of date.</p>
<p>1) What are the most popular gyms? (The ones that fill up the most quickly.) Would you consider sailing popular?</p>
<p>I think the dancing ones are popular. Sailing fills and has limited capacity for a reason, but it’s also during the day, which makes it a hard because classes are usually picked first. First semester first year, I arranged my class schedule around taking sailing. Signing up for PE is usually really stressful, but generally works out</p>
<p>Just so you know, there are infinite spots in Snowboarding/Skiing.</p>
<p>2) Does anyone have any experiences to share about the Wellesley health insurace? </p>
<p>Nope.</p>
<p>3) Do you consider the people in the infirmary “competent?” and do you trust them with their diagnoses?</p>
<p>I used them for a bad 24 hour flu, a ripped off fingernail and cramps, so really TLC was the biggest thing I needed. I would say the people who treated me were attentive and kind. There is no longer overnight service.</p>
<p>Stories from friends would have said no, but it may be that the doctors and people are different.</p>
<p>4) How does move in day work?</p>
<p>You show up with your stuff at the appointed time and be a nice student and wait until your roommate shows before you decide who gets which side.</p>
<p>5) What will my OneCard do?
Open doors you are allowed to go through and feed you at the Lulu. Delightfully, this includes other people’s dormitories.</p>
<p>6) How does the meal plan work? Do I pay for a certain number of meals or is it unlimited? If I wanted to take a non Wellesley guest is there a fee?
Unlimited. You can take guests up to 15 times. You sign a book.</p>
<p>Also:
When I took it, the sailing PE classes were strictly for people with no experience. Bonnie told the student who know how to sail she’d be bored so she left.</p>