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Page 31 text:
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Hanging around the ' Ville The search for weekend fun ig city lights, the hustle and bustle of night life, people scurrying about the streets with things to do. Weekends in the ' Ville were not so glamorous, but students created original attractions. Dorm rooms were popular settings for en- tertainment. Guys enjoyed watching football games or renting movies, popping popcorn, eating pizza or drinking a few beers. Some preferred the serenity of a suitcase college atmosphere and hibernated in their rooms. Weekends were a good time for me to catch up on my sleep, do laundry, clean my room or do the things I ' d put off all week, Tom Bart said. Typical scenes in girls ' rooms were quite different. They tended to write letters, re-dec- orate their rooms or have slumber parties. Some girls managed to be more sly, however. When I got bored, Lisa Oltman said, I liked to try on my roommate ' s clothes while she was gone; to see what I could wear the next week. Lamkin Gym facilities, dorm lounges and the Owens Library were frequently used by those who chose not to confine themselves to their rooms. Whether it was playing volley- ball in Horace Mann, shooting pool or throw- ing the Frisbee, students found activities to occupy their time. There was always something to do, Jay Tiefenthaler said. I would call home to find out what was going on, go swimming, lift weights or go out on dates. Escaping campus was necessary for some who felt isolated from the outside world. Fraternity or sorority members often had house duties and some students had regu- lar jobs that filled their weekends. The parti- ers went to Nodaway Lake or attended the Friday Afternoon Club at The Power Station. Roadtripping was a popular event for those seeking big city attractions or those who sim- ply wanted to get away. I ' d go to Kansas City or St. Joe to see a concert or just bum around town and ex- plore, David Felt said. Visiting other colleges or attending Roy- als and Chiefs games provided a change of atmosphere for students. Women often sought out shopping malls. Whether or not they had any money, they enjoyed looking and trying on clothes. Simply seeing a movie or eating out broke the monotony of the school routine. Regardless of the fun students had while staying at school, people frequently com- plained there was nothing to do in Maryville. If everyone had stayed here on the weekends, this place would have been fun, Kelly Zart said. The most fun I ever had was the first three days before school started be- cause everyone was here. With so many friends around, there was much more to do. Although students didn ' t discover big city lights and the hustle and bustle of city life in Maryville; they found their own entertain- ment through creativity and individuality. Maryville had its own weekend attractions — the people. □ Cara Moore and Lisa Helzer If everyone stayed here on the weekends, this place would have been fun. Kelly Zart Weekends 29
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Page 30 text:
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Weekends were meant for cookouts. Dennis Nowatzke adds some flavor to a couple of t-bone steaks. -Photo by Nancy Meyer. Saturday means laundry day for Kelly Mur- ray. One of the new twists to doing laundry in the dorms included using tokens instead of quarters. -Photo by Scott Trunkhill Although the lanes were never too crowded, some students enjoyed the chance to bowl a few games on the weekends. Teresa Heckman takes her turn and picks up a spare. -Photo by Nancy Meyer 28 Weekends
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Page 32 text:
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Pulling with his las t ounce of strength, Kevin Keith shows determination as he attempts to pull the Alpha Kappa Lambdas to victory, during the tug-of-war. The AKLs took fourth place in the event. -Photo by Scott Trunkhill Helium balloons were released to officially be- gin Greek Week. Fraternities and sororities gather to sing at the Bell Tower after the balloons drifted into the air. -Photo by Scott Trunkhill It was an embarrassing, hilarious event as Phi Mu, Nelsie Henning tries to ride her tricycle around the track. Wearing flippers on her feet, she struggles to get the trike back to the next rider. -Photo by Scott Trunkhill 30 Greek Week
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