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Page 25 text:
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An end, a beginning— a college year finished
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Page 24 text:
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the future of the University. The extensive probing found its most effective expression in the editorial columns of the Collegian. The discouraging expedient that former staffs had been forced to adopt — offering a carton of ci- garettes to letter writers — was no longer necessary as letters to the editor overflowed to page two in response to the issues raised. The more prominent problems exposed were the near ridiculous inadeciuacy of library facilities, the pressing need for a new Liberal Arts building as well as a Student Union building, the difficulty of retaining good teachers and at- tracting good stvidents, and the ex- plosive question of student re- sponsibility. Now the main burden of this program was being trans- ferred to the shovdders of the un- derclassmen as seniors prepared for the graduation exercises. A persistent rain frustrated the plans for an outdoor ceremony on the library lawn, and the indoor closeness of the Cage had to be sub- stituted — to the disappointment of parents and friends as well as the University sciuirrel population. Tired seniors were awakened with a start by the disturbingly realistic message of the guest speak- er, Mr. Norman Cousins. With harsh vividness, he reminded the seniors of the horrors of the Korean War, and warned that the future called for awareness and fortitude. An end, a beginning — a college year was finished.
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Page 26 text:
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SEPTEMBER The University ' s new year began rather uniquely — upperclassmen were welcomed to the campus by the freshman class. The new orien- tation program was responsible for the early arrival of the frosh, but tradition, aided by sophomo re zeal, dictated their appearance: beanies, bibs, and stoic expressions. Other changes were equally ajD- parent. The campus lost some of its famed bucolic appearance by the conversion of the hayfields into trim lawns. Construction on the new dining hall and the two girls ' dormitories was well advanced, while Baker Hall was open for oc- cupancy. Subsequent student agi- tation for mountain-climbing cred- its met an vmsympathetic refusal. The innvunerable ditches and holes, daily multiplying all over Saturday date at eight A.M. 22 '
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