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Page 20 text:
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Shine On Shine On Autumn Leaf What is it about Clarion ' s Autumn Leat Festival that tears the University ' s stu- dents from their dorms, apartments, houses, and has them toresaking school- work and normal routine lite on that week- end? Maybe it ' s the crowds, the football game, the crafts and exhibits? Maybe it ' s the knowledge that winter is coming and everyone is grasping for a final chance to enjoy themselves before cold weather turns everyone indoors? Maybe it ' s the ALF parade (after all, everyone loves a parade!)? Whatever it is, the week of Autumn Leaf is sparkled with anticipation and ex- citement. And 1986 ' s was by no means disappointing. It marked the 100th anni- versary of education here in Clarion. ALF was a time for alumni and students, facul- ty, friends, and relatives to set aside what they were doing and marvel at all of the activities; find out that there really was something for everyone during the week of Autumn Leaf. The halftime festivities at Clarion ' s Homecoming saw Lisa Byrne crowned as the new Homecoming Queen. The queen and her court, full of smiling young wom- en, made up the prettiest float in the ALF parade. There were also Greek floats, bands and bike squads, clowns, and many other attractions greeting the thou- sands of people lining Main Street for the event. ALF is a celebrated event that comes along only once a year, but the memories are held fondly until the next — when the fiery leaves and chilling air signal yet an- other year of the Autumn Leaf. -Kelley Broadhurst A day for, perhaps, future Golden Girls to show off their skill before the crowds. Halftime festivities of the Homecom- ing game saw Lisa Byrne crowned 1986 Homecoming Queen; her escort. John Schwerzler. A pretty Homecoming Court en- joyed a slow ride down Mam Street waving to supportive family and friends Paula Huffman 16
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Page 19 text:
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Don Shearer Jeff Vizza knows the advantages of living off campus — cute neighbors! A nice cold beer and a couch are what living off campus is all about. An off campus student enjoys a lei- surely walk to class down the streets of Clarion. Is Off the way to go? Clarion University has quite a diversity of students, and of course, each student must live some place. For most, the dor- mitory is the answer; others commute, and yet another group lives under a con- dition known as off campus. Well, what is the big deal about living off campus? Why do so many live there? To find out just what is behind all the talk, this writer went off campus and found a group of people who live on the edge, without restrictions, outside the bound- aries of the University. They live in a small, unassuming trailer just off the main campus. Inside, it is actu- ally quite neat, a surprise considering three college men live there. Their names are Trey, David, and Steve. David, Trey, and I sat around the kitch- en table and discussed what life off cam- pus is like. It ' s a lot of fun for a little partying once in awhile, Trey began, and it ' s much quieter and easier to study. While he answered, the stereo and T.V. were on as David made macaro- ni and cheese while yelling at a friend of his sitting in the living room. This obvious- ly wasn ' t study time. But Trey continued, You also get to play music as loud as you want to, and you can get cable, he said, quite proud. They all seemed to be getting along pretty well, but I wondered how they got along living in such quarters. The big problems are about possessions and bill paying, Trey added. Our big fights are usually over responsibilities, like cleaning the bathroom and doing the dishes. My next thoughts led in the direction of money. How do they handle it? There ' s no budget for all of us; we ' re more or less on individual budgets, David said. I ' ll go to the store and buy some food for Dave and Steve, and they ' ll reimburse me, Trey added. ' That ' s one thing, David put in, you get to eat real food, not Chandler ' s. And I knew you certainly couldn ' t get delicious macaroni and cheese like he was about to eat up at Chandler. No sir. I asked them for their final thoughts on living off campus. Trey answered, Its a peaceful environment and people around here respect each other. I think we ' ll probably do it again next year, Dave said while downing his maca- roni and cheese, It ' s a lot of fun. -Joseph Barr Off Campus 15
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