University of Mississippi - Ole Miss Yearbook (Oxford, MS)

Page 27 text:

It is equally clear that government ' s po:iiion in the arena of pu]allc criticism . . You ' d think we ' d gone to college to learn something, the way professors assigned outside work, term papers, themes, projects, and tests! Each semester began the same way: we ' d come back to school with all intentions of keeping up with assign- ments from day to day, taking thorough notes in class and not day-dreaming through every lecture, and not cutting any class unless it was vitally necessary. But each semester we ended up cramming and working at the very last minute; all our resolutions and praise- worthy scholastic goals forgotten. But those who did stick it out with their books found compensation in the many honoraries and awards for above-average schol- astic achievement. Those, however, who came to Ole Miss thinking it would be one long party were in for an abrupt awakening. Just ask the ex-students who woke up too late!

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The Library—some studied here Slide rule signifies an engineer at work Browsing in the Browsing Room So where do they keep Pocto?

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Grill Hounds, freshman girls, football players, music majors, everybody met in the grill] Full of bop music, smoke, and chatter, the grill was the center for campus gossip and was an unofficial lost-and-found. Here you might find any number of lost articles shoes, frat pins, scarves, even crew-neck sweaters in the coffee pot, of course. Moreover, the grill was one of the few places in the world where so many people got a grilled cheese sandwich and a doughnut for breakfast. If we weren ' t asleep, and we weren ' t in class, we were in the grill! Grill service is ALWAYS quite prompt Campus intellectuals gather in the lobby of the Student Union Building for a critical review of Gunsrnoke,