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Page 11 text:
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Students were seen all over campus moving into residence halls and Greek houses in early August r °om. £ v nt exarr, ines carpet pieces for her n e ' d anH U ust ' ucks like this one parked Car Pets nk ° Uts ' c e trough Commons to sell Photo by David Yerby
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Page 10 text:
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008-009 Many dreaded August 18 when the residence halls opened and high school graduates became college students out on their own. For some, the thought of living in a small room with another person that they may or may not have known was scarier than the first day of classes. 4 Many students choose to live on campus while others decided that off campus was better suited for them. 4 s Students moved on campus early to pledge a sorority or fraternity or just to familiarize themselves with the UA before classes began. 4 s Other groups moved early to get ready for the coming year, such as the Razorback Marching Band. 4 The RMB arrived on campus August 19 for orienta¬ tion where they met the directors, staff, and uppercl assman. But the hard work soon began — and lasted a week. This week was known as Early Week. The 300 members learned how to march an 8 to 5 step in the dreadful fundamental block. 4 s It ' s not that it is bad, it ' s just that you face the sun a lot. You pray for the director to blow the whistle so you can turn around and go the opposite way, said Patrick Pulley, junior marketing major. 4 During the week, the band learned the pregame show that has been a tradition for many years. 4 s You really see the freshmen ' s eyes get bigger when they have to learn the train and the big A that stretches the length of the field, said Pulley. 4 The band had two a days outside and then they all met in the band hall to practice many of the pieces that they played during football se ason. 4 When I call up the fight song for the first time during early week. I get a chill because you know that the football season is upon us, said Timothy Gunter, director of athletic bands. 4 s Another song that sometimes terrifies the freshmen is William Tell Overture. 4 I was so surprised on how fast that piece actual¬ ly goes, said Jennifer Colburn, freshman music education major. 4 The week was not only work, they also had fun too. Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi, the band sorority and fraternity put on activ¬ ities, such as miniature golf and a picnic at Wilson Park, for band members to hang out and meet new friends. Instead of going back to their residence halls, they met new people — the most fun part of college. 4? Amy Brashear 4 ABOVE Sophomore Brett Sterling hooks up his computer while moving into Yocum Hall. Having a personal computer made studying more convenient, photo by Vance Green 4 s RIGHT An excited mother and daughter embrace after discovering the sorority the stu¬ dent would pledge. Bid day was a buzz of excitement and some disappointment as girls began friendships that would last a lifetime. photo by David Yerby
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Page 12 text:
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i? ABOVE The 2002 Homecoming Court: Emily Abell, Gwendolyn Williams, Queen Ashley Medlin, Amanda Mannat and Kristen Allbritton. photo by Vance Green A RIGHT CIRCLE A float led by the Razorback mascot rolls down Dickson street exciting fans for the Homecoming game. The parade culminated in the Greek Theater with a pep rally, photo by Vance Green RIGHT Football players run out of the tunnel and into a roaring stadium. This traditional exit and run through the band ' s A formation always made fans cheer, photo by Vance Green LEFT A twirler spins her baton to make the pep rally L even more exciting and fun for the fans to watch. Spirit groups performed A routines and led M participants in cheers m including the famous I Woo Pig Sooie! photo by David Yerby 010-011
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