University of Arkansas Fayetteville - Razorback Yearbook (Fayetteville, AR)

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Working and shop . ping are other common after dark activities among stu¬ dents. Robin Morrow helps other UA students at Express in the mall. photo by Melissa Purdy Ifisfe mjj m jj Partyings a | wa y S a favorite for students. David Hodge and Sandy Martin pose for the camera at a Pimp ' n ' Ho party hosted by the volleyball team. photo by Melissa Purdy Karaoke | ee p S Brandi White and Trace Wilhide busy singing I Will Survive after dark at JR ' s Lightbulb Club on the Fayetteville square. photo by Melissa Purdy Night Life ♦ 29

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Whether going to a Razorback game, watching a production at the UA Fine Arts Theater, shopping at the mall or “doing Dickson,” students had a myriad of options for time away from the pressures of studying and jobs. Senior Rebekah Huss said she and her friends tried to vary their activi¬ ties on the weekends. “First, I check out what shows are going to be at the Walton Arts Center, then, if there ' s any music going on. We try to go camping if the weather is nice,” she said. George’s, Joses, Powerhouse and US Pizza all offered live music outdoors when the weather was warm, and some lucked out when there was a table available on the balcony at the Brew Pub. As the weather cooled, students took it indoors. JRs Lightbulb Club was packed on Tuesday nights, emanating the sounds of students performing karaoke with their friends. Fridays were frequently spent shuf¬ fling between Happy Hour at Georges and Chesters to dance. Local bands like Ultra Suede and Be packed the Ballroom. Students played pool and foosball at Arts, Rogers Rec and the Dart Room when local bands were not playing. While many students liked to hit the clubs, some preferred to hang out at home with friends or pur¬ sue tamer activities like “getting mailed” or going to the movies. “My friends usually come to me,” said Senior Stephanie Funk. “There are parties at First, I check out what shows are going to be at the Walton Arts Center, then, if there ' s any music going on. — Rebekah Huss Senior my house end,” she every week- laughed, “I never go anywhere.” Common Grounds was a popular place to meet friends for coffee or to listen to some music or poetry readings, and Sunday brunch at The Grill or Uncle Gaylords was a ritual for many. The Razorbacks always caused lots of excitement whether they played in Fayetteville or Little Rock, and parents frequently came to town to be with their kids and cheer the Hogs. A junior, R usty Jackson, said “Little Rock games are real fun because of the tailgate parties on the golf course. It’s also good to go to somebody’s house and have a pregame party.” For those students who preferred more physical pursuits, the hills of Northwest Arkansas provided ample opportunities for hiking, mountain biking and rock climbing. — Claire Cosmos 28 ♦ Campus Life

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Goblin cheers cou | d be heard throughout Barnhill Arena as the cheerleaders performed. photo by Michael Hadley Pumpkin carvjng in the Arkansas Union was just one activity students partici¬ pated in for Halloween. photo by Gerard Davenport Halloween carnjvals are a safe way for children to have fun and get candy on the holiday. photo by Beth Claggett 30 ♦ Campus Life