Clarion University of Pennsylvania - Sequelle Yearbook (Clarion, PA)

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Classes can be as exciting as Christmas or as boring as stuff- ing envelopes. Yet every class has the potential to be thrilling as long as the correct mixture of students is present. When you enter the classroom grab a seat tovi ards the back. This enables you the opportunity to scrutinize everyone without them examining you. If you arrive a few minutes early you ' ll probably see the freshmen who show up ten minutes before class, carrying every book they own. Entering a few minutes later, the intellectuals take the front row seats to see the board better and to win brownie points with the prof. Approximately three minutes before class begins the average American students saunter in. They usually carry one notebook that looks like it barely survived the war and a Bic pen with a chewed cap. Nonchalantly these students take seats in the mid- dle of the room and by the windows. The prof now enters and the lecture starts. About ten minutes into the class a few suspicious looking guys stroll in. They may have a few pieces of loose leaf paper, but they have to borrow a pen from the intellectuals, who carry a whole pack of silver cross pens. These shady characters are usually jocks or druggies. The prof continues to teach his lesson. You can listen, but the sights going on with your peers is much m ore interesting. Well, that ' s another story. Tina Reuter llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

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THE LIBRARY- FRIEND OR FOE?

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A CLASS ACT.