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Page 13 text:
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ment announced that football relations with William and Mary will be resumed next year, with the Braves taking their first ' President Darden visited India . . . Dean Newman resigned to return to the University of Alabama . . . The athletic depart- defeat on November 11 . . . t The last part of the year was marked by news of the H-Bomb, Les Brown at Easters, and, as always, by comprehensives . . . -1.3h i , . .L l,. v,' 5. ?w'7tw y-rwhp 1' l' t. .' 1' :V t u h '.
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Page 12 text:
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The Mid-century year at the University was, in general, a good year- The studentsh body of scIf-government, although still a uone party7 organ- ization, made a good record under two capable presidents . . . The football team missed 21 Cotton Bowl bid by an agonizing eight yards . . . The First Year Counselling Service was a tremendous success and should be a valuable part of University life in the future . . . Registration lines were as long as ever, in spite of hbecause 00 the new-fangled machines and tuition to out of state students was raised . . . The University community lost many hne persons, like Peters Rushton and Staige Blackford, whom it will be extremely difficult to replace . . . Mrs. Walker missed her afternoon teas in Madison Hall for a month due to a broken wrist . . . . N A R V
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Page 14 text:
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The Mid-Century year is an obvious point to pause and take stock, to look back and to look ahead. This yearls CORKS AND CURLS tries to do that. In our division pages we have tried to remove the element of time-to show the University in an unusual way so that we might be able to reveal a significance possibly hidden by conventionally accepted exteriors. But this year gives more than the obvious reasons for a thoughtful look ahead. The class of 1950 probably will be the last in which there will be any great number of World War II veterans. Of more importance is the fact that the first year men who enter in September, 1950 will live in the Universityls brand new dormitories. The University of the futurel, will begin to be a reality. Within another year the Academic Building and the Physics Building will be under construction. Physically, the future looks good. Spiritually, it looks promising. Those characteristics of the University should remain which in the past have helped to mold so many liGentlemen of the University of Virginia? t Fete t h xl'! tam lllls-Vr'. Luulkh v V ' Ihskr nun . unul unh Ali 7- , TOWARD -!'I
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