University of Arkansas Monticello - Boll Weevil Yearbook (Monticello, AR)

Page 41 text:

sees A permet sstescc Ow p the ball to a front Tammy Goldman sets u lineman. One of the last segments of fall Intramurals was yn 2 dv °° i) - © § A) 2 — c 3 ° mo) wn 2 bol oO me) ao} ev v ep) s v faa} pe = te oS oe Vv ox 28 to

Page 40 text:

An independent takes a strike during a softball contest. Women Football Phi Lambs Alpha Sigs Volleyball Phi Lambs Alpha Sigs Basketball Lovers Alpha Sigs Track Untouchables Alpha Sigs Tennis (singles) Faculty Alpha Sigs Tennis (doubles) Sig Taus Alpha Sigs Softball Sig Taus Alpha Sigs Above: Elaine McDaniel looks for an open receiver. Left:Steve Stra- han prepares for a pass. 36 Student Life

Page 42 text:

38 Student Life Alcohol has for many years been represented as the fuel of a boisterous and rowdy crowd. While it’s true that in moderation it is nothing more than a social accessory, the former statement is likewise valid. And nowhere is it more valid than at college. This is not to imply that most beer drinkers are hell- raisers, although many are. As the college student is not a traditionally mellow sipper of apertif, one would expect a degree of exhuberance in alcoholic pursuits. In short, students are after the disjoint alcohol buzz. Historically, the quest for alcohol has carried UAM student afar. For years the pilgramage to Dermott was: Lacey — only 13 miles from Monticello, it has become the liquor mecca of this area. an inconvenient, if-not outright perilous, necessity. A peril to those under twenty-one, who contrived to enter Monticello with a load of liquor by any of many gravel roads. Dermott has lost a clientele with the sudden appearance of an alcoholic oasis in nearby Lacey, a mere fifteen minutes south of Monticello. With a mere shifting of gears, VAM students dismissed those who had so faithfully catered to dry gullets for decades. Be that as it may, the shift in patronage has not | SE a a e . ° ° a . . oee eevee ee®