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Page 22 text:
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18 Pittsburgh .-1 view of beautiful downtown Pittsburgh, from atop Mount Washington. Late-night cravings for greasy, cheese-smothered fries. and perhaps a hot dog. can be fulfilled at The O's. Oakland's hottest gathering spot.
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Page 21 text:
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Grant tlautvr Some viewed the turnout of the Watermelon Bash to he a flop, but from the wall of Theta Xt. its success is obvious. Surveying the Watermelon Bash from their wall, these Kappa Sigma brothers are in an ultimate position: close to the band. beer, and watermelon as well. BASH ’86 WATERMELON BASH KICKS OFF RUSH SEASON Bashing watermelons? Well, not exactly. Watermelon Bash is the “official” kickoff to Greek Rush. Although it is open to the entire University, the Watermelon Bash’s main purpose is to acquaint freshmen with the fraternities and sororities at Carnegie Mellon. Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council (IFC), the Watermelon Bash is a result of the combined efforts of all the houses on campus. Different fraternities sororitics are responsible for food, drinks, and entertainment. This year’s band, The Affordable Floors, who recently received a recording contract, performed much to the delight of all. Said sophomore Laura Lcmay, “I thought they were just incredible.” In 1985, the Watermelon Bash was held on the Cut, in a University attempt to open it to all students, but this year returned to the Fraternity Quadrangle where, according to general consensus, “it belongs.” Although a great time was had by all, it failed to attract the freshmen it has in the past. Comments Kappa Sigma Rush Chairperson Jonathan Kaufman, “This year’s Watermelon Bash was not publicized adequately and therefore did not attract as many freshmen as the Greeks wished. But regardless of turnout, Kappa Sigma brother Bill Chotiner said “It was a blast.” Article by—Jennifer Gut hart Layout by—Renee Tung Watermelon Bash 17
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Page 23 text:
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AROUND CARNEGIE MELLON THREE DISTINCTIVE NEIGHBORHOODS PROVIDE A PLEASANT ESCAPE Carnegie Mellon stands amidst three distinctive neighborhoods: Oakland, Shadyside, and Squirrel Hill. These areas provide students with off-campus recreation as well as possibilities for off-campus residences. Oakland, home of the University of Pittsburgh and the famous Cathedral of Learning, contains many shops, grocery stores, banks, bookstore, record stores and fast food restaurants. Students can always find something to do in Oakland, whether they choose to devour fries at the “O”, dance at the Decade, explore the treasures available at the Essex, or to spend an afternoon with Monet at the Carnegie Museum. Shadyside, home for many of Pittsburgh’s “Yuppies” has numerous cafes and eateries, bare, boutiques, clothing and shoe stores, and art galleries. A walk to Shadyside through the charming residential area provides a vision of Victorian, Georgian, and Gothic-like homes. Ice cream lovers can find any creation imaginable at The Balcony, Haagen Das, or Hilary’s. Squirrel Hill, located up Forbes Avenue past the Forbes Gallery also provides a combination of both residential living and commercial businesses. Bagel connosouere can find the best at Ba- gel Land while the Bagel Nosh places a close second. Movie enthusiasts can take their pick from the Manor Theater to the Squirrel Hill theater or renting a video of their own. Carnegie Mellon’s ideal location in the middle of these three fun neighborhoods provides the student suffering from campus burnout with a chance to escape for at least an afternoon or evening of entertainment, shopping, or a really satisfying pig-out. Article by—Jen Gut hart Layout by—Sandy Radnia A visit to Oakland is not complete without a vis- As part of The Carnegie. a cultural complex it to Dave 'n Andy's Ice Cream shop, where home- ,hat includes the Carnegie l.ibrary. Natural made cones topped with candy addin’s are a History Museum, as well as the Museum of Art. delectable favorite. he main branch of the Carm-gie Library provides supplemental library sen-ices to area students. (irunt UautvT Pittsburgh t9
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