Vanderbilt University - Commodore Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Page 28 text:

U 1? W .. WF 18 S? if Q .. 4 X X . af. -N R 953 f WS ' 'xx N k . S Q.. NN . , + 5, Q ...Y X 1 6.4 flu Q,--AQ ,W Q . Q X yy I :., X K 4 -K K Q. X XR X 5 N X X X X X X - 1 ffg l i-S v Q-If .5 i i Q 2 5?

Page 27 text:

'Qtr alff-an mm v' -. J 1 Q 5 11. . . 223 13 H M S W4 , ,W F gaif! ,,,.......--- ,sg events of the year are spotlighted. 1.1 e

Page 29 text:

New moods bring significant changes to Vandy's lethargic attitude Each year several important programs and events are arranged and carried out almost en- tirely by Vanderbilt students. Happenings, like Homecoming, Parents' Weekend, the Contact- sponsored Meeting of the University , the all- campus weekend, and IMPACT, all serve to emphasize, briefly, the dynamic tendencies existing in the Vanderbilt Community, then, the campus lapses back into its former condi- tion. In the past, these events were planned, or- ganized, and implemented, by a small group of involved, interested, and informed students, on behalf of the entire student body. Each student could benefit from these activities if he was in- terested enough to attend or to participate in them. This year has led many students to new ex- periences, new developments, a new awareness ofthe role of a university. The student body reflected its changing moods by its actions. The mood of concern was expressed to the Administration at the Meeting of the Uni- versity. A questioning mood contributed to the revisal of the University drinking policy and to the establishment of menls parietal hours. Concern, responsibility, and involvement were essential features of growth and develop- ment. The meaning of tolerance was a basis for continued achievement. af ...f N an