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Page 9 text:
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CAMPUS LIFE Students stayed busy all year with school, cheering for the Hogs and extracurricu¬ lar activities. (Left) Hog wild fans attended the Homecoming game w,th painted faces, hog noses and hats and Kazorback shirts to 4q tC t h L he H °£ s lose 44- The enl ej ? (To •he end of school means packing the car and heading home for summer. Jennifer Patterson hands Barbie rederich more shoes to pu «nto the back seat. J - BAILEY C. PARKS PHOTOS From the moment 14,600 students first arrived on the Fayetteville campus, until they departed in May, studying was just a small part of their busy lives. Football fans, 44,430 of them to be exact, watched the Hogs fall to Texas Tech, 49-44, during Homecoming. Desert Storm overshadowed life on cam¬ pus as students worried about friends and family fighting in the Persian Gulf war. Country star Randy Travis gave st uden ts and townspeople a foot stompin’ good time during his Barnhill Arena concert in Februrary ... s gave students £
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Page 10 text:
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♦ LOST ON CAMPUS. Finding buildings on campus challenges new students during the first days of fall semester. Standing in the construction chaos be¬ hind Old Main, freshmen Michael Beck and Bart Haynie consult a campus map as they attempt to locate their English class in the Graduate Education Building. J. APPLEBY PHOTO ♦ HELPFUL INFORMATION. The campus information center, set up under the big top on the Union Plaza on Aug. 27, was a welcome sight for students with ques¬ tions. Steven Hinds, graduate assistant, tells a freshman where to find Ozark Hall. D. ALLEN PHOTO Unpacking, buying textbooks and going through drop add kept students busy into a ool year PARTICIPANTS CLAIM WEEK-LONG GREEK RUSH ALLOWS STUDENTS TO MEET NEW FRIENDS BEFORE CLASSES BEGIN ♦ It was a dramatic transformation. In just hours, the Fayetteville campus made the transition from the lazy days of summer to the frenzy of fall semester. Summer jobs and vacations were over. Suddenly it was time for rush, football, classes and homework. More than 14,000 students arrived by car, bus and plane wondering just what happened to their summer vacations. As students struggled to unpack their belongings out of cardboard boxes, they were faced with the job of buying books and supplies and going through drop add. Within the first few days on campus, summer savings quickly dwindled. Some freshmen and sophomores inter¬ ested in pledging a fraternity or sorority participated in Greek Rush, a week-long event. Formal rush was good because I got a look at all the fraternities. But I didn ' t get a chance to really see what the houses were like on the inside. What they accomplished in four or five days could have been done in two. ♦ GREG WILLIS, freshman Rush starts off the school year reacquainting old friendships and starting lots of new ones. It is a lot of hard work and is very time consum¬ ing, but it ends up being very special and worth it in the end. ♦ MELISSA SWAN, junior Rush was a new and exciting experience. I made tons of new friends, and by Bid Day I had a new home with lots of sisters, love and sup¬ port. ♦ JENNIFER WARNER, sophomore At first, I was scared, but the more I met people I started to relax and have fun. ♦ SHANNON COMBS, freshman 6 Rush Settling In
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