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Page 136 text:
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4y GRADUATING MEMBERS: Kingsley Emerson, Mariorie Selden. Ralph Slaghf. Nof shown is Jesse Milby. BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING MEMBERS OF THE TOURING CHOIR. WE ACKNOWLEDGE THEIR OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION AND EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION. THE TOURING CHOIR
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Page 135 text:
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X jnriallv ' Vnealunq sem- 3 one as a ' - 2i ritual f and up to licate Only Rev- 31, as 1y we K1 in- s far it is, week, n the 'eject 2 ge of '. opportunity to renew our lives, we W111 non Ian only selves, but our Lord. Follow The Leader A Petition for Peace sponsored by the Woodstock Coun- School of Woodstock, Vermont, was recently posted in lton Hall to be signed by any students willing to lend ir names to this cause. But just what is this cause? :ording to the statement on the petition, it was inaugu- ed as a project to present a petition to the leaders of the Lted Nations acquainting them with our desire for peace :he world. .At the outset, let it be stated that the President of the dent Council, who posted. the petition, and the first per- to sign it were both aware of the purpose of the peti- 1 and the reliability of the school sponsoring it. What ut the rest of the people who signed it? Did they know 'thing about the petition other than 1 5 W for the purpose of establishing peace? the petition was there any identificatit organization other than its name. M owed the leader like so many sheep, i w to the possible use of the petition be: h 1 that of Eastern. Fortunately for thos ,. ' ., Mr. Haynes took the pains to scruti ' n circulating the petition and establish Why question such a trivial incide1 ' ose who signed the petition without i1 t as easily have been giving the use 0 2 p .t of Eastern to subversive organizatioi 5 a front. Students have an important po 2:33.? mtry, and any such collective action s1:2 ' mined for its possible effect, and not ' ;hout consideration. It is time that we 1 2 ,1 linger children, but adults with adult : a v ponsibilities. We will not have these ' glect the responsibilities attached to thi; After some time spent searching priv 'was discovered that the Woodstock Co; f educational high school with a total wt 1 a faculty of eleven. It has been suggd ' 4 .2 motive behind the petition is actually sum: - MAM. mi ,7; u ,0, A sense that ; ma 7 fmnripd ip1945- HTOIIIICI The Council by Robert Plimpi'on Council circles have been very quiet recently, and at the time of the writing of this article the group had not yet reconvened two-month mid-winter 'Mittnes are He h To the Editor: The progress of tEc the future should be in tion of becoming more Although joining v: ganizations will not in: college becomes more c feel that there is plea1 for Eastern in the U11 i '4 Aesoc Behind the ordinary Yet 311 not met ih ence has 5 has just now Most significii ments have ha dent - adminix held for the p ing rapport ax standing betweeig ministration and ix On the afternooilxe ,4 Dr. McDormand, pi; the college, and Mr. W ms of the board of trustee ,et with student representatit .. for an open discussion of campus prob- lems in the hope that thereby both students and administration might understatnd the situations more completely and that they might discuss in this context what should be done and what is al- read-y being done to solve them. This meeting was followed a week later by a series of three coffee-hour sessions with Dr. Mc- Dormand, which was open to the entire student body. A number of students took advantage of this opportunity to speak personally with the president and discuss with him future plans for East- ern. Topics ranged from faculty 5 , .t m. V i- , ,1 ' f w live. the council be aided in its an opportunity for each new soul to lie many decisions, behind the routine, d .1 t0 :nt COLi .Aer. Tthl -ibute to t1: 0 of educatitj 1 because study ed to personal 3 At that is only an the possibilities of th Student Association. I a we ask our representa'; Student Council to inv possibilities of joining We then would belong that is a good cross se Homecoming I Ea steq by Ron Schlq In the process of p this years Alumni '1 ecutive committee ofl Alumni Association l time batting aroundi having a Homecoming year, instead of the 1 Alumni Day. 1 task of f: It was pointed out 1 0111 ii ritl l d he; . ' est 1 a d l l x ,z. , ' ywni vv 1. van A Once More 1 BW Taintaining harmony and good nmarimm mmxlv
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Page 137 text:
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THE LOG STAFF THANKS All Those Students, Faculty, Administration Members, and Advertisers Who Made This 1962 LOG Possible.
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