Arkansas State University - Indian Yearbook (Jonesboro, AR)

Page 23 text:

f-. 1 i ,..,.-J' Studcnta entered into the spirit of the occasion and readilv wired thvir opinions on questions at hand. Heading the agenda of well planned programs for the re- treat was a panel discuseion featuring various department heads and Qchool adminietra- tors. Q43 315254 Q Q st? . 7 li ' if' , ., Q. f , E , .. Q 1.,,3t 3 efbig-3 ' .-ra t N 'z fr ' ' N a V - T we - .1 W M K t . x l t 5 p. 'X t W - ' Ni 5' - 5 ' 5. .. ' . , V E .1 ,t X gt.. E V V Y 552 M, Q f g P in ' if ., Q. ' - X sn Q , l, 'Hb5m ,Sz-mv t e' 9, Q K If A fl ,, 1 rl 3, u J we-il ,W r ra E In between training sessions, students took time out for periods of relaxation. discussion, or other forms of recreation. The retreat was closed on n high plant' as etudents partici' patcd in the Sunday morning devotional, dropping the curtain on a profitable weekend, 19

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MNIQP s-af rife . X ,xrqsv - sv W Y K is 'Q . ZJQQNQQK X-rl' - L-Ni?-'r-S'tXXs xx , W X w 5 ?'g ::'-3-arf -XNTFIQ3 5 xx I 7 il' rf ii N 4. K ce ,. X .g Leaders Convene For Third Annual Relreal ln the midst ol the datzling, almost poetic sunsets of the spring, when the campus and the town were streak- ed with alternate patches of sunlight and shadow, lead- ers of the various campus organizations and activities lay school and studies aside and journeyed to lvalcott for the third annual leadership retreat. .Ks is the custom, the retreat served to assemble these leaders of assorted backgrounds and give each a chance to voice questions, suggestions, and criticisms which were vital to their particular realm of endeavor. It was hoped that through the facts that were brought to light in the courses of the discussions that old problems might be reviewed and corrected and new crises might be nipped in the bud, before they had a chance to reach full maturity. The faculty joined in wholeheartedly and in an open- ininded manner in seeking to give due consideration to the students viewpoints in their various proposals and criticisms. The students, too, made ample use of the panel discussions, which featured school administra- tive and departmental heads as members of the panel. Faculty and students alike joined in the informal recre- ation periods where goo-d times and light hearts were the by-words, with better student-teacher relations being the goal. Amid such an atmosphere it was eminent that these hours spent in earnest preparation for coming days were not to be counted a loss. The retreat was closed through group participation in the Sunday morning de- votional - a fitting close to a profitable weekend.

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V 5-.M f ,J I ,nf .-- A df 5' . U . A ,f S . if r . - 93-Ifafl, I J, M. -na...,,, ,. 3 -- ,Y . Q X 20 ,.,- 7, M.2yH N., , i ,J ' f N f i r I 1 , ..-xg ,,,, .1. if QWQWK .ii fu .1-l.,,.,,v, X ,vt ,xr . X ---'1,,.'.. U, .'.'. I. - - ., 'gffffjg . 'ui 3 , , , ,.:. V K.-,.,,.', . . . ' , , ,,,. M . .,m4--.4 . - 4u ' o ,.A - ,. .',,,..:j.,.. , .1 ,'.'i-'l in ,Q My , ' I, p'u'u l,' - 1 I . -. M- , U, 4, '1- ,' . , a. , v ' ' . X X' ': 1: 4 . . 1 .. .A I L... Pnjamas were the style as the freshmen display- ed Il good natured spirit and participated whole- heartedly in the pep rally.