unusually small number of and the opposition of many of the House have forced John A. '43, Master of Quincy House, to plans to admit 10 to 12 member of the Class of '64 to the new next year. also announced that Quincy, most popular House among the member of last year' freshman class, will only 100 places available this year. e were 150 beds open for members Class of '63. the present priority system for to the new building, seniors, juniors, have first choice at vacant . Thus sophomores are forced to live Quincy auxiliary, Mather Hall, for one, and sometimes two years. Would Prefer Mixture
is disturbed with present and "would prefer to have a of classes in both buildings." There , however, be many vacancies in new building next year. Many students complained when hearing they not get priority for the new building. According to Bullitt, sophomores and in Mather were "upset that student who did not already have a year of in the House would be allowed directly into the new building." finally abandoned the plan to freshmen to Quincy's new building this year. He still believes, though, it may be possible "to take a substantial number of student from the Class directly into the new facilities." his previous position, Bullitt that "only considerable by the College will solve the of class distribution in each of buildings." He insisted that if facilities in Mather were not , students would not be as anxious to the new building.
also announced that Quincy, most popular House among the member of last year' freshman class, will only 100 places available this year. e were 150 beds open for members Class of '63. the present priority system for to the new building, seniors, juniors, have first choice at vacant . Thus sophomores are forced to live Quincy auxiliary, Mather Hall, for one, and sometimes two years. Would Prefer Mixture
is disturbed with present and "would prefer to have a of classes in both buildings." There , however, be many vacancies in new building next year. Many students complained when hearing they not get priority for the new building. According to Bullitt, sophomores and in Mather were "upset that student who did not already have a year of in the House would be allowed directly into the new building." finally abandoned the plan to freshmen to Quincy's new building this year. He still believes, though, it may be possible "to take a substantial number of student from the Class directly into the new facilities." his previous position, Bullitt that "only considerable by the College will solve the of class distribution in each of buildings." He insisted that if facilities in Mather were not , students would not be as anxious to the new building.
the present priority system for to the new building, seniors, juniors, have first choice at vacant . Thus sophomores are forced to live Quincy auxiliary, Mather Hall, for one, and sometimes two years. Would Prefer Mixture
is disturbed with present and "would prefer to have a of classes in both buildings." There , however, be many vacancies in new building next year. Many students complained when hearing they not get priority for the new building. According to Bullitt, sophomores and in Mather were "upset that student who did not already have a year of in the House would be allowed directly into the new building." finally abandoned the plan to freshmen to Quincy's new building this year. He still believes, though, it may be possible "to take a substantial number of student from the Class directly into the new facilities." his previous position, Bullitt that "only considerable by the College will solve the of class distribution in each of buildings." He insisted that if facilities in Mather were not , students would not be as anxious to the new building.
Would Prefer Mixture
is disturbed with present and "would prefer to have a of classes in both buildings." There , however, be many vacancies in new building next year. Many students complained when hearing they not get priority for the new building. According to Bullitt, sophomores and in Mather were "upset that student who did not already have a year of in the House would be allowed directly into the new building." finally abandoned the plan to freshmen to Quincy's new building this year. He still believes, though, it may be possible "to take a substantial number of student from the Class directly into the new facilities." his previous position, Bullitt that "only considerable by the College will solve the of class distribution in each of buildings." He insisted that if facilities in Mather were not , students would not be as anxious to the new building.
According to Bullitt, sophomores and in Mather were "upset that student who did not already have a year of in the House would be allowed directly into the new building." finally abandoned the plan to freshmen to Quincy's new building this year. He still believes, though, it may be possible "to take a substantial number of student from the Class directly into the new facilities." his previous position, Bullitt that "only considerable by the College will solve the of class distribution in each of buildings." He insisted that if facilities in Mather were not , students would not be as anxious to the new building.
finally abandoned the plan to freshmen to Quincy's new building this year. He still believes, though, it may be possible "to take a substantial number of student from the Class directly into the new facilities." his previous position, Bullitt that "only considerable by the College will solve the of class distribution in each of buildings." He insisted that if facilities in Mather were not , students would not be as anxious to the new building.
his previous position, Bullitt that "only considerable by the College will solve the of class distribution in each of buildings." He insisted that if facilities in Mather were not , students would not be as anxious to the new building.
