High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 13 text:
“
lthe Change in the drinking age hasn't ehanged the students drinkingy habits, IlAI know somev one is drinking and is not oli legal age, I will lwaru them. That's all I ran do? says Plashkoi Dave Smutney, a sophomore RA. in Wentl, said the biggest change he sees in the drinking age at 19 is the effect on friendships Many of the students who are 19 or older want to go to i bars downtown, but have liriends 18 who can't legally drink downtown. Those who ean't legal - ly drink l'eel lelit out and left behind. Other students in the residence halls agree to the fact that t'hanging the legal drinking age to 19 has had little effect on the IlW-l, Campus: Bob Marhefke ll9l - It's alTeCted dorm life in that we don't meet as many people as we would ii We eould have floor parties Then anyone tan he invited no matter the age. Carolyn Dellurri t21. Hall Council Presi- , denU - It's affected the planning of aetivities for residents since no alcohol can be involved in the aetivities. There has been a change in this year's freshman, Many just don't drink they . Plan other aetivities, like playing Trivial Pursuit all night. TIME Wetlands. the campus pub located in Cartwright Center, also laces problems with the new law. Dri Robert Mullally, direetor of stu- dent activities, explained that they have no VehoiCe but to enforce the law. The Student Centers Committee and Student Government develops the rules and regulations for the Wet- lands and so far they have two options to ehoose fromi One option is to develop a desig- nated area for drinking alcohol and a designated area for dtinkinyr non-aleoholic beverages. An- other possibility is that The Wetlands will not permit anyone under age in the bar after a speeilied time. The decision will be made this Spring. Putting the legal drinking age at 19 seems to have little affect on the student's social lives at I7W- 1., but the law is new to the university. The years to come will show the affect of the 19 drinking age. There may be more strict enforce- ment by the police and the UW-L housing rules and regulations may he changed. The measure which now proposes raisingY the legal drinking age from 19 to 21 brings even more turmoil to campuses. Campuses will be divided into a majority that can't drink legally and a minority that tan drink legally Koehler says that Change to 21 would make for quieter drinking. Students will be less likely to drink openly for fear of being caught Mullally says the quieter drinking may mean a decrease in the attendance at the athletic events. Many students do a little Celebrating before sporting events anyway, but with the drinking age at 21, stu- dents may decide to prolong their pre-Celebra- tion and not go to the sporting events at all for fear ol being caught drinking under age. The 21 drinking age will affect the existence or The Wetlands, Mullaly says it Would be finan- Cially impossible for The Wetlands to survive because the student population of. those over 21 could not be enough to support it. Many students reject the legal drinking age of 21 and feel it would cause problems for cam- T7USCS: Connie Beck tZO, R.A. in White Halli - ,2 Greg liehrehdt An RA. would have to watch the residents more and be more Strict about alcohol in the dorms There may be more dealing with the eity police. Scott Megow tl9i - It would be hard on the downtown bars. Many Students go downtown just to danee and at 21 you can't even get into the bars. There would probably be more house V parties If 21 becomes the legal drinking age at UW-L there may be a No Alcohol policy throughout the residence halls. R.A.,s would then have to enforce the law A majority of the students living in the residence halls would not be able to drink By the time a student is 21 they are usually living off campus. This could mean that Changing the drinking age to 21 would Cause more students to move off campus before they are 21 so they could drink without any hassles. The 21 drinking age would affect the bars of downtown La Crosse Since College students are their main support. A smaller number of stu- dents would be able to legally go downtown to drink: This may mean a financial Change for the bar owner. Bar owners will have to target their establishments toward the older Crowd who could drink while those who can't legally drink would stay at home to drink. The 19 drinking age has been effective in reduc- ing the consumption of alcohol in high schools which was its main intention. The law did not create any major problems on the UW-Ii catty pus, but 21 as the legal drinking age would be restricting an adult's personal freedom. Drink- ing will always be a problem; it is a matter ot responsibility 2 mil Talabac
”
Page 12 text:
“
Drinking age moves to 19; W-La Crosse not affected 01d L'mmgh m tlrivc, t0 vottx to 11W zl1HIlL; hut: . 1 1 i not uhl enough to drink. Oiitluly 11 1981 WIS- cumin 1:1wthimgu1 the legal drinking zigc 1mm 18 tn W1 Crating problems with various sociil1 hint'tiims on university UIIHPUSUS. 'Iihis HL'VV 121w; howcvcr. 11215 not affected thc IIW-hi Crosse' GIIHPUS tcsitIL-ncc halls or the student union whcrc liquor is rczldily zu'uihihlc. ; According to Richard Kathlcr, tlirctmr 0E housing at 11VVVL only uhnut thru- 0r four: PCH'CHI 01 the students were not ofthc legal 21315;? to drink before thc Changc- tn 19. Kochlcr saysl there hasn't hccn :my problems at llW-L with: thc thzmgc to 10, but 0thcr campuses in Wis; amsin have had to Change some 01. their rultf 211111 rt-gulations. a TIICI'L' arc YLIIL'S and rcguhttions for drinking in t1lL' rcsidcncc 1121115 21E 17W-11. but they hzivcn't1 hccn changed 11y the 10 drinking age, Onc rule: is that the halls 110 not pcrmit the drinking nfi alcohol in arms open to thc puhliC such 2151 hallways. Anuthcr rule is that rcsidcm'c 35515-1 tants 1R.A.'s1 art now allowed to supply alum 1101 for social uttivitics planned for thc rcsidcncq lizills. T Kochlcr secs :1 main diHicrL-ncc in thc plunniq 0f activities thn- R.A.'s L10 1hr thcir Hour 0 students R,A.'s must plzin :ittivitics that L10 m: t involve 111011101 such :15 umiping. horseback rid ingt pitnics and food panics: 1 Kuchlcr says thm' isn't much RiAfs um L101f1 lwmm is Lutiight drinking; illrgzlhy. 'lihvy Cali ilistiplinc 1m individual ur Ul11 thy pnliw if. th 11 t, . . - . . - . 'H-L Mlm'hh univcmty supplics t1lcd1t'01101 :18 part 01 :i 5001 :ittivity, hut ntht-r than that, thvir hands :m- ticc 8 Linda Plushkn, :ul RA. in llutchison 11111, 5:11
”
Page 14 text:
“
10 - Alfonso Tobar - Greg Behrendt Bumper tennis won,t do Recently, I went to a track meet. As I sat there, watching a few women run around the track sixteen times ifor a total of two milesl, I began to wonder why someone would want to push her body to that length just to win a race. What was the point? Americans are becoming fitness fanatics and fitness is the fad of the eighties. We want to look good and feel good. We exercise to be beautiful iafter we're done sweating of coursel. We keep fit by running, biking, lifting weights, aerobic dancing, jumping rope, and so on. Aerobic dance seems to have really taken off. America, in june of 1984, had 22.7 million aerobic dancers. I would say that the majority of them were dressed in designer leotards, tights, and leg warmers, all color coordinated. When did gym classes become amateur fashion shows? It seems to me that many women are more concerned about looking good while exercising than attaining the benefits of the exercxse. That brings me to the benefits of Aerobic dance. Besides toning muscles, aerobics are a fantastic way to shape up your Cardiovascular system. A untrained college student's cariovascular system is similar to that of middle-aged runner. And you thought there weren't any advantages t growing old. Now to move on to another extremely popular form of exercise: runningll Not yogging, running. No one jogs anymore Could this be an indication of how fast- paced our American lifestyle is? Why running? It requires practically no equipment and can be done jus about anywhere. Running also develops our cardiovascular endurancet But the best thing about running is that it can decrease the factors leading to heart attacks. l
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.