University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Page 32 text:

To those Greeks who were the handy ones around the house at home Saturday housework presents no prob lems But to the freshmen who have never held a ham mer or replaced a washer the first few cleanups can be a bit trying running a Vacuum sweeper with the bag left off or building a fire with wet wood are all steps in learning the ropes To affiliated freshmen the thank God it's Fridayu spirit quickly changes to oh no, it's Saturday! While Fri- day afternoon means the end of school work, Saturday morning signals the beginning of housework. 28 X 5 - s , , . 3 7

Page 31 text:

While Missouri is recommended for the student, the socialite, and the athlete, We cannot heartily suggest it to the 1 a.m. gourmet. In Columbia, after a date, the Missouri man spends twenty minutes trying to find a place open and usually ends up with a plate of Boone County Ham and Eggs or a sausage pizza. At this late hour, bleary eyed individuals mull over their dates of the evening, and contemplate the array of toma hawks, pennants, and other Indian relics across the counter The student who has been here for four years knows that, from necessity, after date get togethers must emphasize bull sessions and not food

Page 33 text:

At Missouri, the big events of the year just seem to happen. Homecoming is no exception: the Hellcats set up Romp, Chomp, and Stomp smoothly, and SGA brought Billy May to Rothwell. The best example of the simplicity with which We get things done, however, came on Saturday afternoon When Don's boys needed no IBM machines to crush the men from Mount Oread. RETURN TO THE SCENE