Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 11 text:

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Page 10 text:

Crashing, smashing, raising, building - All sum- mer long, there gradually arose a new building. A new center, a new place for students to come together. joined to the old Lewis Towers building by a passage- way christened the umbilical cord, the new Uni- versity Center symbolized the constant change, the constant striving for excellence in all things which must characterize every vital, dynamic organization. Not a culmination, but only a beginning, the new University Center portrays the get ahead atmos- phere permeating the University's future.

Page 12 text:

Among the new features embodied in the new University Center is a bookstore where the students can actually see the books they're buying. Again, the center doesn't give the impression of an Army PX, with a rather harried supply sergeant passing out ill-fitting uniforms and surplus weapons. There is sort of a refreshing atmosphere in the new store, one which almost Calrnost, but not quitel makes the student willing to bleed out his summer long accumulation of cash for books. Perhaps even more noticeable, however, is the cafeteria. Long accustomed to cold sandwiches and burned hot-dogs, LT students were for quite a while unwilling to believe that those hot lunches were really food, and not a mirage brought about by gradual starvation. The only danger, of course, was the fact that students, now being able to obtain good food at a reasonable price, might begin to conduct their own expansion program, resulting in a tremendous inflation which will probably prove a boon to the clothing industry, But the greatest improvement, beyond any doubt, is the new lounge. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors, astounded by the brilliance of electric lights that worked. emerged blinking from their first encounter. lt took most of them more than a month to accustom themselxes to coming to school without their gas masks. and more than two to leave home their hip- boots. Despite the loss of card-playing privileges, the gift of fresh air was one so unexpected and so appreciated, that the change has to be regarded as one eminentlx fair. L l in-PH!