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

Page 28 text:

«$ Senior Chad Cox enjoys the privacy of an off campus house while concentrating on one of his many pursuits. Jaguar began majoring chemistry, then trans¬ ferred to the art program where his emphasis was ceramics, photo by Ryan Trusell Off campus living affords more freedoms socially as these porch-goers show. Sophomore Sudee Hall (center) testified as to the perfect cookout weather at this particular gathering, held in April. photo by Ryan Trusell

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TOP Sophommore journalism major Kayla Cate and her roommate, Trisha Noble go over notes for an exam the following day. Kayla and Trisha lived in Cregson, one of the University ' s newly renovated dorms. photo by Ryan Trusell 4 s LEFT Three times a day Brough Commons is inundated with ravenous students who have no care for food ' s taste or consistency, just that it ' s hot and fast. Most any student that has passed through the University recently has taken a stop on this long gray line, photo by Alicia Friend

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Grad student Hilaria Gratol and sophomore Greg Williams watch BET ' s Comic View to relax after classes. Having a place to go outside of school was the biggest appeal for many who chose to live off campus. photo by Natalie Anderson S| t on turn to earli n6W r ° n P orc ' looking at the shiny new sticker i| in my hand, my thoughts 6rs held b ' d? ' 11165 University. Freshman Orientation, first ji classes, new student mix- ITla ke new -. § rou P s or student government, trying to get me to meet new people, to many Co || r cmds. HYPE Nite, Union Week, Student Health Week. Having seen too s Pacio.| C „ e e mov ' es in high school, my preconception of what dorm life would be included Us rooms with lr § beer f| ... ailu vvmuuw sedis, people out ill me common ctiecis iucn - ly the case | S a n s r ' P charades, and a general atmosphere of reverie. This was not exact- endings out: P eo Pl e were too busy moving in their things and adjusting to new sur- Pe °ple were 0 3U ' n books to even consider who would be on whose team in strip charades. u nderst 0oc | th reca ' too busy to pull the fire alarms, no matter what the hour. I never quite f°r five min P art ' CLJ lar fascination. People in high school pull fire alarms to get out of class he genera 65 ' ° r t0 3 r ' enc ltest answers. But in a residence hall it just didn ' t make sense. Iarm s bes’ , a rnos Pb ere ' although not quite of reverie, was much louder than expected. Fire ' n 8 s as c e ore 8° ' n g away to college, I would never have imagined that such everyday CeiT ent. | n ° C ra bi° s ' telephone ringers, or CD players could so easily penetrate walls made of ' n g °ur time 1 ° se student mixers, I actually did meet some of my present friends dur- friends y 0 ' ° 6 res ' b ence halls, but I digress. I ' m sitting on my new front porch, waiting for crisp ne ° COme back out (they ' re in my new kitchen, making beer floats), and I ' m admiring w sticker in my hand. It ' s in the shape of a shield and it says OFF CAMPUS. 4 s Jaguar Cox crown molding and window seats, people out in the common areas mak-