University of Arkansas Monticello - Boll Weevil Yearbook (Monticello, AR)

Page 23 text:

NEW STRINGS SENIOR FORESTRY major Danny Morrow takes a break from his studies to relax and restring his banjo. NOT EVERYONE is adversely affected by a day of classes. Annette Harvill and Camille Clay pause for a humorous moment outside Sorrells. MICKEY FERGUSON glides DANCES around his partner at the Back-to-School Dance. Student Life 19

Page 22 text:

AS ALWAYS, the complications and frustrations . of registering for classes call for some heavy C O N F U S | O N thinking by both faculty and students. At the end Le of a long day of continuous confusion, strain be- gins to appear in the faces of all concerned. iy er PEE ASE en Student Life LOUIS JEFFERSON attains the final step in registratio oe work, as administrative personnel make a last minute chec’ tentative schedule of classes. © - 18 5

Page 24 text:

“es . se, FLOAT-MAKING is a combined effort. Scraps and pieces are somehow shaped into things of beauty. One need consider only the variety of activities which take place during Homecoming week in order to recog- nize that it is a week singular in its tra- dition and in the atmosphere that it annually creates. It basically trans- poses two ideals which have been inte- gral to college life as well as life in America; the spirit of competition, and the bond-forging spirit of cooperation. Greek organizations are notorious { TO for their competition which, ironically, exists even though all Greeks claim a common bond of brotherhood or sis- terhood. At no time during the year, with the possible exception of rush, is this latent competitiveness more evi- dent than during Homecoming. It may be due, in part, to the tremendous strain of building a float in one or two nights, the organization of disorgan- ized members who would much rather CINDY SNOW, a Little Rock Forestry major, was crowned Homecoming Queen in an afternoon ceremony. 20 Student Life