Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

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-i.,'E'- LK I -,- c ffrtszii. - f '15, , I- . ., A, - .:-c z-fi W, V v'1' . P' lr . -9 l 5 we -SJ' H 1-,ixiu 1' -. iw X ol , xv. i 'ft k re ep . A --. ac, . .-.-.-c Q , 5 - l. .kstnmfak-.-, H l- A. ' September on campus meant new faces, orienta- tion week, classes and the traditional Beanie and Mound Building ceremonies. An outside picnic sponsored by Slater Food Service gave old and new students a chance to get acquainted. Freshmen became official after securing their beanies and experiencing what it is like to travel down the lo 'water-spotted' pathway of the 77-steps. During t hot registration days students and faculty could seen talking over class schedules. There we moments when students gazed at the picturesq Walnut Valley and wondered what this year wou

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The Cultural Arts events for the ll of 1970 began with the return Brewer and Shipley, a folk rock o, making their second appear- ce at Southwestern. The Honorable Stewart Udall de- -vered a speech concerning envi- nmental control. The former Sec- tary of the Interior appeared in njunction with the Humanities ll rogram which studied current pol- Ltion problems and their possible lutions. The Cultural Arts event of Octo- er 27 presented the Pittsburg hamber Ensemble. The Ensem- le's program featured a string quartet, assisted by a mezzo-so- prano and a clarinetist. The New York Brass Society con- ducted a workshop in brass instru- ments for music students during the afternoon. In the evening, a concert featuring contemporary music was held in Messenger Auditorium. A series of Audubon films on na- ture and wildlife were planned throughout the year. The first film, The Vanishing Sea, was presented on 'October 22. Robert Davison told this story of the Great Salt Lake. Wil- liam Anderson presented the sec- ond film, Our Unique Water Wilder- 17 ness - The Everglades. The Art Exhibits held in the Presi- dent's Gallery in Darbeth Fine Arts Center featured the work of South- western students and faculty. Ex- amples of oils, watercolors, inks, photographs, and sculpture were exhibited. Members of the Cultural Arts Board include: Dr. Anderson, Mrs. Schwantes, H. Stephens, Dr. Wro- ten, Mr. Boucher, Dr. Wimmer, Mr. Wintle, Larry Schwartzkopf, Mike Medina, Steve Cauble, Diane Hill- shafer, Gordon Hunter.

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old for them. As usual, the campus bookstore was qsting its seams with a wide choice of new texts d materials to choose from. The union was a :od place to talk about summer jobs and projects ' just wishing that summer would never end. The ound ceremony was a memorable occasion high- lighted when the strong and spirited class of '74 climbed to the top of the mound with the freshmen class rock. And then there were those endless regis- tration lines . ..