landmarks fall to progress
by PATTI VAN NOTE
D
1 uring the 1974 year, the Paddock Club and Kampus Korner were torn down; this year it was McLean Stadium.
To freshmen, these were not landmarks. However, to the upper-classmen, they were traditions which were apart of them.
The Paddock Club went first. Situated on Rose Street, it was a favorite place for students to drink after a football or basketball game. Inside, one could hear about the refereeing, the players or the entire game in detail without having attended.
Now located in its place is a plaza including Baskin Robbins, Second National Bank and a liquor store.
The Kampus Korner, located across from the Chemistry-Physics Building, was removed during the summer. In its place is a grassy area with benches. Not too many people frequented KK in the past year  Burger Chef and Burger Queen became popular estabiishments.
Fall semester McLean Stadium was the center of attention. It was built in the first decade of the 20th century on the land President Patterson used for grazing his cattle.
Soon another Fine Arts building will be erected in the stadium's place, and it too, in time, will become a campus landmark.