Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

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The serious side of college life becomes more meaningful to the junior as he pursues his studies in his major field. His Search now turns toward the future, the junior asks what he will be able to do with all these courses when he is finished at Earlham, He finds that he must be excited about his major, without this excitement, there is little reason for him to remain in college. A sign of the student's increasing maturity this year is his gradual rejection of and growing away from the rules and the fixed ways of life at Earlham. The junior is looking with a critical eye at the rules he once blindly followedg if he is of the more constructive, organizing type, he may suggest revisions of those rules. Others move out of the dorms to the psychological freedom and more mature atmosphere of off-campus houses or apartments. In these new living conditions, the junior may find a truer community than he ever felt on campus. One of the biggest events of the junior year is often off-campus or foreign study. Whether it is in this coun- try or in a foreign land, the effect is the same: the stu- dent returns with a newly expanded concept of the world and the people in it. He has come to understand some- thing of the life of people brought up in a different cul- ture, coming from a different economic or social level from his own, who hold different political views and a different outlook on life. It is six months of an experience which brings a new maturity, so that, when he returns to Earlham, the junior finds the campus strangely different. The junior's search has broadened because he is trying to see himself in relation to the world around him. He is looking outward and inward, and in doing so, he is finding new dimensions of his mind. 193

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