University of California Los Angeles - Bruin Life / Southern Campus Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

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You ' re walking along the Norfb road from the dorms, and fbe pastoral qualify of fhe path brings the words of Wordsworth or maybe Millay, to mind. You know, sometfiing like, Oh, world, I cannot hold thee close enough. Then you climb the exhausting stairs, and you leave the contemplative setting for suddenly seeing the incongruity of Royce Hall opposite the Humanities Building. Royce represents the classical, the traditional college campus, like the chimes of every hour from the bell — don ' t they impress you as pulse beats of another era when you hear them while standing in front of the Social Sciences building or the GBA? These newer buildings signify the growing, progressive concept of the university today. Now let us return to your original vision of Royce and Humanities at the same time — do you grasp a new insight to the years, to time . . . can you see the simultaneous conflict and intermingling of generations?

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GENERAL PUPPO: This afternoon you heard Henry Cabot Lodge speak on Vietnam, and his speech has set you thinking about what you believe would be an intelligent course of action for the situation. You discuss it with people, go home, and at 8:30 you find yourself amidst loud music, beer, bitchin used to describe everything sublime, gyrating bodies — o fun time. You are at a party or maybe the Kelp dance. Is this the same building in which Lodge spoke a scant eight hours ago, where you thought hard and heavy about international relations? Is this still UCLA, is this still you? Of course . . . there is no limit to the diversity of direction, you know. %J