Louisiana State University - Gumbo Yearbook (Baton Rouge, LA)

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A little bit of everything... It snowed for the first time in seven years and rained for Mardi Gras. Students traveled to New Orleans to view King Tut ' s treasures and dispersed world-wide for academic study and fun. 1. The Free Speech Alley tradition continued in front of the Union with the subjects of religion and the SGA dominating discussion. (Baroody) 2. Stu- dents examined a plant culture for a horticulture class. (Meredith) 3. The annual Magoo ' s St. Pat- rick Day celebration, held on the Friday before spring break, offered live entertainment and green beer. (Meredith) 4. The Union, always the hub of activity, provided a place for stud ying, reading, watching TV. and eating as well as socializing. (Baroody) umbo

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Dorms filled to capacity and stu- dents opposed the proposed new Student Bill of Rights. Margaret Jameson received her official title of Dean of Students in spite of opposition by many stu- dents. Paul Grosser was fired and rehired by the board after a hot debate on the University ' s publish or perish policy. Parking tickets were upped to S10 with more than 27.000 cars reg- istered for 10.321 hard-surfaced spaces. Fires plagued the campus, one destroying a wing of the University Lab School. 1. The televised LSI -Alabama game provided a pleasant snitch for students. The game was held in mid-afternoon in contrast with the usual 7:30 scheduling. (Scbultz) 2. Kappa Kappa Gamma sororit) won the chant contest at the Homecoming Pep Rally iRa ner) 3. The Beaux Arts Bail, held at the Dock lounge, provided students with the ooponunit) to tr out their Halloween garb as well as raise roone) for the .Art Students Association. (Badeaux) 4. the Royal Uchteostein Circus, held on the parade ground, attracted, as usual, as mam students as kids. (Barood i Introduction 5

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M - Intnxiaction '