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Wild Art: Spring Forward

<p class="p1">Matthew Leet enjoyed the warm weather Tuesday by bringing out his slack line—a tight rope tied between two trees. Leet, a freshman studying international business, started slacklining in August and said it took him nearly three weeks to learn how to walk on it.</p>
Matthew Leet enjoyed the warm weather Tuesday by bringing out his slack line—a tight rope tied between two trees. Leet, a freshman studying international business, started slacklining in August and said it took him nearly three weeks to learn how to walk on it.

Students enjoyed the warm spring weather Tuesday after nearly a week of rain.

Matthew Leet enjoyed the warm weather Tuesday by bringing out his slack line—a tight rope tied between two trees. Leet, a freshman studying international business, started slacklining in August and said it took him nearly three weeks to learn how to walk on it.

Matthew Leet enjoyed the warm weather Tuesday by bringing out his slack line—a tight rope tied between two trees. Leet, a freshman studying international business, started slacklining in August and said it took him nearly three weeks to learn how to walk on it.

Matthew Leet enjoyed the warm weather Tuesday by bringing out his slack line—a tight rope tied between two trees. Leet, a freshman studying international business, started slack lining in August and said it took him nearly three weeks to learn how to walk on it.

Matthew Leet enjoyed the warm weather Tuesday by bringing out his slack line—a tight rope tied between two trees. Leet, a freshman studying international business, started slack lining in August and said it took him nearly three weeks to learn how to walk on it.

Gabriel Anatolyevich a sophomore from Russia, did handstands outside the Ned McWherter Library out of boredom.


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