Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

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6. lt A Ji HF, 'rf 7 str . t N , un 1, I I sn ,. g 4 rffjQ3,'.fyg,f7 :r. ., - -A E 4 The year 316-a leap year and an election yearg a year for man-snatching tnot only on the part of unattached women, eitherl, and for political glad- handing. The Congress of the United States corn- bined the two and passed a bill for Universal Military Service. Harvard managed to cut its en- rollment to a postwar low and fall subject to ac- cusations of harboring men dangerous to the American Way of Life, thereby conforming to neither of the yearis qualifications and maintain- ing its habitual aloofness toward the most accepted pattern of action. The College, barely deconverted from its war- time status, began housecleaning and remodeling. As one Crimson headline said, 'LAnother year, another building. And, for Harvard, its three hundred sixteenth year meant just that - more building. Two modern structuresl Burr Hall and McKay Laboratory, were growing to completion when the University announced that it would close the Institute of Geographical Exploration. For reasons undisclosed, the funds which supported the lnstitute were cut off, leaving several classes homeless, and the College minus one department. General Education found two lecture rooms of its own in Burr, a building which resembles a chic ten-cent store. Class-walled McKay, between ,lef- ferson and Mallinkrodt. threatened to become ir- resistible temptation to local urchinsg some stu- dents questioned the use of glass plates because of some lack of secrecy which might result. At any

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