1968-1969 Yearbook

SUNRISE is seen by those students unfortunate enough to hove early classes or students hungry enough 10 wanl breakfast. THE FACES OF WINTER Semester transition is smooth as winter settles on campus Final exams over, students routinely addressed themsclves to th e tasks of coun seling and registering for second semester. Two weeks of rain mixed with occasional sleet dampened th e change-over period between semes ters. During th e interim a total of 1873 students registered for the second semes ter. Thankfully, l ines to stand in were fewer and smaller than in the fall . Computeri zation of the entir e registr at ion procedure was employed for the first time and proved to be success ful. Therea fter , each studen t faced the small problems of mee ting new classes, finding a new chapel seat, buying and selling books and perhaps changing dorms or cafeterias. Then as classes began in earnes t, students prepared to endure the winter in anticipa tion of spring. 66 RAIN, a common phenomenon in Arkansas, dampens the end o first semester and the start of 'he second in a two-week spree

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