Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

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! £ 22 ing and registration differ greatly. But it is certain that all students agree that they are glad registration comes only twice a year, and even that is too much. After moving in and registration, the next thing to keep students busy and away from the books was Rush. Sorority rush was held the first week of classes; various theme skits throughout the week kept the sisters and the girls rushing very busy. Long early morning bid sessions ended the hectic week, and celebrations were everywhere the night the girls ac- cepted their bids. The following week fra- ternity rush was held. Prospects visited each of the houses for an orientation meet- ing, and each fraternity had theme parties during the week. Whatever the season, and whatever the reason, Clemson students can find a way to have a good time. By Stacey Warner and Sallie Plyler PART OF MOVING IN is learning to be a carpen- ter. Residents of Johnstone build up their beds to provide more space in the rooms (left). Bill Spitzer Bill Spitzer MOVING IN CAN BE FUN with a little help from PLENTY OF FOOD AND DRINK, along with friends and roommates (above). plenty of fun, is characteristic of all Spring festivities (center). 24 — Stude

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; r-,s =iV ,v « fm ■ lu ? ; m Mi tho hk x r t 7 lat was going on hose like Ray Sn had no stars on I reason, Ray and others minority on this day. If students did finally get their sched- les organized many found it easier to ecipher what classes were held on what day and time. The new Tuesday Thurs day schedule worked great for some but others couldn ' t stand the thought of 75 minute classes. One of those students who seemed to adapt quickly to this new schedule was Lucy Gleaton. As she ex- plained, I love it, it gives me more time to study and prepare for my classes. Giving a contrasting view was Mike Wieland, a junior, who said, I like the schedule last year much better. This new one is monoto- nous. The opinions concerning schedul- ANY SHORT CUT to the hassles of moving is welcomed. Those on the first floor of Johnstone can go through the window, (opposite top). I THE FINAL STEP IN REGISTRATION brings a sigh of relief from those students who were lucky enough to get the courses they wanted, (opposite bottom). UNLOADING AND CARRYING all you r belong- ings up all those stairs is an experience no one should miss. (left). Michael L. Puldy Richard M. Baldwin. II RAIN FELL ON STUDENTS during registration dampening an already dreary routine, (bottom). Student Life

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Michael L. Puldy