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Page 33 text:
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of drinkinq establishments available in Mount Pleasant. The Wayside Central no lonqer competed with JR Winfreds for business, because JR's was sold to the University. While JR's had been more of a disco-type bar. the Wayside was basically rock 'n roll. accordinq to Wayside owner Dave Hunter. Live bands entertained there six niqhts a week, with Oldies Niqht on Sunday, The Wayside added a new roorn after JR's closed down. since Hunter anticipated more custorners. Hunter was happy with the addition, lt provided people with a different alternatiye. lt's slower paced on the new side. ' he said. He stated that a qood portion ofthe people who used to qo to JR's now went contmuvd on next page For some, a cup of beer lust isnt enough. Donations of S2 were usually charqed before any beer was poured, 'i Maru Jo Reulter O!!-tht'-Rf t
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Page 32 text:
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Lertnng loose .. chool That word carrned a world of meannng to CMU students lt meant tests professors deadlnnes alarm clocks papers classes meetnngs schedules lt sumbolnzed pressure Lack of tnme Hassles Keg That word too carrned a world of meannng to CMU students lt meant a party a buzz good tnmes frnends paper cups relaxatnon and most of all beer' Cnanl VanPamel Warren nunnor sand Beer ns best cause you can drnnk lots of nt for a long tnme Judgnng from the number of kegs sold nn the area she s not the only one who thought that way Nnck Vent owner of the Wagon Wheel started carrynng kegs nn October He sold between 300 and 350 kegs nn an average week He qlanms to have sold 99 percent Of l'nn5 kegs to CMU Students The manornty of kegs sold by The Store also went to students Store manager Dave Devnne sand they sold between 40 and 50 kegs durnng fall weekends whnle the numbers decreased to 30 or 40 kegs weekend nn the wnnter The busnest weekend was Homecomnng and all home football games were busy for sellnng kegs too Devnne sand Supermarket were agann student sales Store manager Chuck Spratlnng sand Rnc s gave up on keepnng track of how many kegs they sold but he sand there were qunte a few Nlark Youmans Central Lake sennor sand he lnked to go to good kegqars There s always a varnety of people and they all seem to have the same thnng on thenr mnnd he sand What thnng? Partynng of course' Pat Latus Hasletnunnor sand Kegs are cool especnally nf you have em nn your own apartment She lnked hostnng partnes because she got to see everyone she really wanted to see Another factor nn the popularnty of keggar partnes was the prnce As Youmans sand You can spend S2 all nnght at a keg when nf you went VanPamel agreed She sand she d usually look for a keg fnrst and the bar was the next alternatnve Bars lnke kegs sumbolnzed good tnmes and good entertannment An old bar wnth a slnghtly new nmage manntanned nts popularnty amnd the scores Mnchael Bell Off ll7t Ru 'fd Employees at The Store Greg Wendrow and Jnm Reed make a Thursday nnght lnquor sale The Store s popularnty wnth students was ar tnally due to nts close locatnon to the campus Taknng sernously the task of beer dnstrnbu tnon Brad Carlton pours non stop for the lnne up of drnnkers at a Forum Apartment party ,nw Mary Jo Reutler l I . C A V a ' U A 1 A n E A I- ' 3 Virtually gnn kegs sold at Rios to the bar you'd spend S20-25. l l A . . . p Q V . . 4 It H
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Page 34 text:
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to the Wayside, The crowd was predominantlv CMU students. Between 5.000 and 6.000 of them visited the Wayside in an average week, Hunter said, Vanpamel liked the Wavside because of all the people, and because she could dance there, Jack lVlcQuown. manager of Toms Foolerv. guessed the number of people at that bar in an average week at more than a hundred and less than 5,000. Seriously. though, he said business was good last vear, The biggest percentage of customers were. not surprisingly. college students. More people who lived off-campus visited Toms since the bar is about a mile from campus. McQuown said. The best word to described the atmosphere at the Foolerv is comfortable. he said. Amidst the music and crowd noise at The Pub. Mike Smith manages to concentrate as he lines up the shot. Music at the Pub was provid- ed bv a iukebox rather than bv alive band. Janice Hopp 30--Oll'Il1C'RL'f'W7 1 ses wi' NX
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