It’s the week of final exams, and the stress is real! For some, this marks the week where the two 6-page papers and 30-minute group presentation tops the agenda, alongside actual exams. Well, don’t worry, because Relaxathon is on at the Andersen Library!
Relaxathon—a three-week-long stress-relieving outlet made available to students before and during finals week—has begun and continues until Dec. 21. There are events and interactive stations made available to students to utilize as forms of escapism. Spoken word, artistic expression and self-reflection characterize many of the outlets made available.

Here’s the list of activities for Relaxathon:
-Pet Therapy (Dec. 4-7 & 11-14)
-Stress Navigation Station
-Make a Stress Ball
-Grab N’ Game Area
-Illustration Station-Relax Snax (on behalf of University Health & Counseling Services)
-Word Search Relay
-Prime-time Poetry
-Zen Rock Painting
-Make Your Own Tea (on behalf of Wellhawks)
-Virtual Reality (offered by Club EdIT)
Here’s some images from Relaxathon this year:








UW-Whitewater photo
UW-Whitewater photo
UW-Whitewater photo
UW-Whitewater photo
UW-Whitewater photo
For scheduling or general information, refer to the library’s ‘News & Events’ page.
Popcorn, Coffee & Tea Made Available Too!
Popcorn, coffee and tea are made available throughout extended hours. Coffee and tea will be made available at 6 PM throughout extended hours. Popcorn will be served at 9 PM on days we’re open until 2 AM (see ‘Hours’ page on library website).



Study hard and good luck, everybody!
Andersen Library has many resources that might help you learn more! If you are interested in trying yoga, for example, resources include DVDs such as Yoga Journal’s yoga for meditation (2nd-floor Academic DVDs, RA781.7 .Y634 2002) and books such as Yoga for athletes (3rd-floor Main Collection, RA781.7 .C855 2017), The Harvard Medical School guide to yoga: 8 weeks to strength, awareness, and flexibility (3rd-floor Main Collection, RA781.7 .G77 2017) and Office yoga: Tackling tension with simple stretches you can do at your desk (3rd-floor Main Collection, RA781.7 .F75 2003). It should be possible to find resources on many topics related to health and wellness, e.g., resources on wellness include books such as Wellness workbook: How to achieve enduring health and vitality (3rd-floor Main Collection, RA776 .T733 2004) and resources on emotional wellness for women include the U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services’ publication Bright futures: A young woman’s guide to emotional wellness (available