Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Page 18 text:

x 'lllw f:4'I10l'lll-S rur rnunrls ilu' 1'nrm'r. 'flu' flvvtilig lllllllllllii' qf u stirring salute' mul ll smiling. slulvlv prajila' lingers with us. pm-trx nl'fll1i1'agu anal ul' Alum-riva anal a twang or two ul- guitar musiv. tilafly s Sxsarthuul Vlllllt' aml fill:-cl us with the- he-auty ul' lwr sung. Xml in tht- mnlst ul the- hrst llt'l'll4' we-4-lt ul lull quurta-r. iw hail Ibilllivll lo sw- Xlha-rto llainza Paz. 1-xilvsl 4-alitnr ul' Xrge-ntina's Lu l'rvn:u. lwce-iw' an hun- urarx tlt-gn-v ul' tltwtur ul' journalism. 'l'ln'rv su-rv lvzirs in his 4-yvs as ha' aww-pIe'4l it: must ul' us Iblt that Paz was tht- lxinsl ul' man m- wuulel likt- lu ltnms ln-tta-r: hv was lwaw- anel firm and unyia-l4ling to prin- 4-iple-. YM- haul tulwn nur lrvt-almn lm' grantwl: Pax re-- minilwl us ul' our ln-ritzigt-. lin-nm-tt lie-rl' was almtlivi' l-f'illlll'1' ul' tht- XXX S pru- :,Il'illIl svrin-s. llc- lulul lla nur tastes in llunmr xsc-rv grmsing up. tim. Vs 1- limi tllSt'kll'llt'll Illi'-lll-li2il't' lm' ltbllgjllt'-lll-l'llt't'lx. Hur M-luml ye-ur was nut a 1-mnplf-tv lnwalx with thi- Illisl. l ur lllI'HllgIll must ul' il ran mvilt alitt-r me-nt that lmre- thi- pre-lix. Ili-ntl-nilial. 'llllt'l't' was ilu-C11-im-nnnial Vlizia-Mu slum. XX itll tht- high 4-xvilt-ilwlil ul' any llruzulway l'1WlI1' on tlw first night. it opt-limi. It was fill.-fi with our lwritagv. l'iNt'Il Hlil fiulla-gv haul lm-n nmu-4l zivruss Sli:-riilzm ruaal lin' tht- up:-ilillg sm-iw. Xml tlmugln l'lHlIlltl4'l'h. ilzu hail lwe-n in ,lkillll2il'S. in Xlziy ll huga- hirtlulay valw appa-arml. right in tht- miilallt- ul' tht- North Quzuls. Xlllji was vc-lvlrrating lr. ,gn urmnlwl mw640ENT MKKED US 11' , nr ,, 'I sign is pnslell un Surgvnl. .-uHl'.I'l' with you. i'lIar'. The pres- iilvnt lfif-lfwl us nut. Inu. llvn lnflligffrvrltfv givv up nvu' dorm. fffllllllll lzwrllfilig fur SIIPIIIIIVI hull in flu' 'filll promisvs tn re turn Surgvnl tn tlw nwn uml In svnzl ilu' lmrlwlz Inu-If South

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Carl Sandberg joins us with poetry' of lilzieugo mul of .-llnerieu. He is lmrmrerl as one of Illll uutslumling men of the ,Xurtlm'esI. Qu.-1n .-llberto Cainza Paz., reeeives un lI4IllUl'lll1V degree of :lm-Inr of ilillfllllllbilll, mul is later reengnizerl at the mrnrrl eolirneutinli. them drifted through the grill. up and down the walks that wound from building to building. and from the open windows of the house. Not all of us joined in them: not all of us listened to them. They were not all intelligent: they were beginnings. attempts. There were those on the outside who had labeled ns as an unthinking and unspeaking generation: we eonld not give them eomplete rebuttal. but our eoneern was a signal that we were not numbed. liven in eritieiz- ing each other for being unthinking. we were thinking. As a part ol' the Centennial program. the univer- sity was doing its part to help us grow. So was AWS. Through the year. they exposed us to many great and important people. They had begun by bringing to us Reinhold Neibuhr and George Kennan. Niebuhr's lllurlvs Simrtlmut eurnes mul fills us with the lu-uulvv of her sung. flssueiutefl ll amen .NHIIIUIHN sponsor ller reeitul for us. ,pi F. , A1 Ge Ifennelt lferjf is mmlller jeulure of the Ill H program series He tells us llmt our tastes in liumnr ure growing up. too. xiews on religion and lie-nnan's on teehnologieal ad- vanees lN't'1rllIlt' the nuelens lor our Centennial Confer- enee on Religion. l'ieonomies I'J:lIllt' alix e through the leetures and dis- eussions by Sehlieter. llpgren. and vIllt'I'. Theories that had been dead words in the elassrooln began to have signilieanee. Vie attended for various reasons: some ol' us went heeanse we really were interested: others of us went beeanse we were required to do so: we all learned something: we were glad we had gone. Maggie lliggens made this one ol' her first stops on the road home to the New York llerald lrom Korea. She had reported on the war and had now eoine baek to stir us into aetion and thought. A few weeks later Carl Sandberg joined ns with 15

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:- L4- Jfter Il request to be Iiuriwl on the lnerulou' he falls. die-llarrl Photo lfrlitor lffl Heler tries ll!'f1l'l'lllY lIIIlll'lllll'lI. its Centennial. too. and. as a eampus-minded gesture. had donated I2 elm trees. Vive planted them at the birthday party. We wondered il' they would he as tall and strong lor future generations as those whieh others had planted were now for us. Then there were Centennial etnumeneenient exer- eises. They were as solemn and dignified as any other year's. liut the day was more sohered than usual for those ol' us who had just run to the end ol' our draft deferments. Those ol' us who had late exams or stayed for grad- uation saw the real eelehration ol' our ltlllth year. 'lt was the Centennial ,Iuhilee with all the trinunings of another llomeeoming. and livanston told us through pageantry what they had seen ol' our first HND years. A Centennial queen and eourt were ehosen from our traditionally pretty girls. Everyone had a float and a handfthe high sehools. the grade sehools. the boy seouts. and the girl seouts. The Combined ehoral group sang at the performanee at Dyehe. whieh portray ed our heritage. All was Centennial. X bus painted for the oeeasion was driven by Indians. and we traded with wooden niekelsn for several weeks. Dolphin show was shoved up into fall quarter. and the seeond Centennial produetion was held. New-r before had the writing and produeing ol' a show been squeezed into so little time. Crew and east members said it just eouldn't happen again. Homecoming was Centennial. too. Vle even east aside the year-to-year themes for floats and house deeorations and used themes whieh portrayed the his- tory of the past hundred years. We remembered everything from the burning of trig to the old gradu- ation daisy ehains. -:'l '., ring. 'lylrreut 1iflW111'f1fe.wx lll1il'I'I'SiIAX' serials lfuilrlings mul flroumls IlH'II Sl'llI'I',YtIIg In I1l'4'9l'l'I'4' SllHlf'lIfS. fIll'lIl'iIl' SIIIIIIIIVI' silv. ,lvl1I'4IllglI the trials uf nn llllulrvs illS1'I'lll'l' lrorlfl. the Rorlf the one part of l'llNIlIll.N life on lrllirll slmlents run relv. J-N ' -' ke'-fri, Y -asm. -'F'- S v- 'A ,wt 0 Q W' 'QQ ., 5. .3 v-eq-:gg-gi. - .. ,I , .Swim X . ,ty -TA ...oG3 - -5 . ,.f uf L . .V-' j,,., V-A IT r, ,x li V+, ,v t 1 up