Louisiana State University - Gumbo Yearbook (Baton Rouge, LA)

Page 14 text:

. . . for classes. While the freshmen are still aghast that people can smoke in class and the upperclass- men are taking good advantage of the privilege, the learning begins. Books and Libraries never fails to amaze people. ( This looks like a crip course. Oh, yeah. This is my third semester in it. ) The smell of sulphur again wafts out from behind Chemistry building doors, and the Med students slave over huge books of small print and cadavers. A kaliedo- scope of sound pours forth from the Music building as aspiring performers master the three B ' s. The past is relived at the rate of a couple of hundred years a week in History class, where it ' s reputed that if you drop your pencil, you may miss the entire Renais- sance. As the Campanile chimes two o ' clock, the campus fills up with students going to and from class. Some say this is the best part about classes.

Page 13 text:

These rushees seem to be getting a thorough indoc- trination during one of their visits to the frat house. Dancing is always a popular pastime at the rush par- ties and with good music and pretty rush girls, why not? A congestion forms at the doorway of the house as the freshman, rush girls and members get acquainted.

Page 15 text:

t Imagine having military and chemistry on the same day. Maybe he ' s learning how to blow up the Company Commander ' s office. A study of the heavens intrigues these astronomy students as the instructor explains the fine points of a telescope.