Florida State University - Renegade / Tally Ho Yearbook (Tallahassee, FL)

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Calling up a friend was part of a students daily rituals as Kevin Snow kicks back and does alittle studying too. Juan Morales C Student Life

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— Ready Students Make the Changes problem carried over from the eighties was the lack of parking. An attempt was made to help elevate some congestion when freshman lost on campus parking privileges between 8am and 2pm, Monday through Friday. Those with less than thirty hours found themselves moving their vehicles from residence hall parking lots to those surrounding Doak Campbell Stadium. Construction across campus and around town was felt by everyone in one way or another. As the road running around the Wescott building was closed first temporarily and then permanently, students and faculty were forced to take a new route. Temporary road closures like that of Ocala Road seemed almost a typical adjustment for Tallahassee drivers. A sales tax increase from 6% to 7% funded the construction of the city ' s roads. The widening of roads was necessary to relieve U traffic congestion due in part by the population increase. Residence halls were becom- ing better equipped for modern conviences as cable television was introduced into the dormi- tories. Air conditioning was the . —. . . . - i. next objective for residents living in Gilchrist, Jennie Murphee, Reynolds and Smith Halls. As MGM Studios and Universal Chief Osceola made his final a Studios opened in Orlando, the the Memphis state 9 ame befon film industry made the challenge to educate interested students. The University took on the responsibility in opening the first Film School on the east coast. Acceptance was given to a select few and only after an audition. Ready or Not, .the nineties had arrived and University students were preparing to conquer the changes it brought. Though there were choices, problems and challenges to be faced in the future, the University ' s standards exemplified the excellence it would take to survive yet another decade of modernization. — Pamela Lloyd Chief Osceola made his final appearance with Renegade during the Memphis State game before he was retired. Mark Weidler Ready or Not

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I he life of a Seminole is one of con- stant preparation, preparation for classes, for exams and for the fu- ture. After days and weeks of hard work, most students needed a break Whether bV WOrkinO for mon- During Student Government Rush Week students were able to dunk a fellow seminole during the carnival. Juan Morales ey or calling home for extra cash, students somehow found ways to fund their extracurricular activities. Popular forms of entertainment included attending sports events, barhopping around town, going to the beach in warm weather and, of course, part ying with friends. While Seminoles knew how to have a good time, most students claimed school as their number one priority. They were ready for the temptations of fun, yet would not be left behind when dealing with their education. — Michelle Estlund Student Life Division o