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

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The future looks bright for Arne Dekloet as he tries on a pair of Raybans, one of the latest fashion crazes found at Champs Sports. Suzanne McNeill During a day of shopping, Lisa Felkner searches the rounders at Ormond ' s for that special item to add to her wardrobe. Suzanne McNeill pleased with his purchases from The Gap, Hinton Battle II finishes his day of shopping at Governor ' s Square Mall. Suzanne McNeill Reaching for the top choice among ladies sports shoes, Dawn Redinger selects a Nike cross trainer from the shelf at Champs Sports. Suzanne McNeill Fashion 0,

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A Profile In Style Students Prove Ready for the new Trends Ithough attending college is often synonymous with tight sched- ules and even tighter budgets, a stroll around campus makes it clear that students find plenty of time and money to keep themselves decked from head to toe in the latest attire. Governor ' s Square Mall, located on Apalachee Parkway, is a favorite haunt among the fashion conscious. A variety of stores cater to the ever changing needs of Tallahassee ' s university students. Ormond ' s, a store specializing in the clothing needs of young women, is one of the top contenders in bringing trendy threads to the pub- lic. Ormond ' s is noted for its afford- able prices and wide selection of quality merchandise. Some of their best-selling items this season are brand-name jeans and vests in sol- ids and prints. Benetton, a store that caters to both male and female clientele, takes a more selective approach to fashion. The store has slightly higher prices, but offers clothes with a distinct international flair. Vivid col- ors like hot pink and bright red are staples on Benetton ' s shelves, while the more subdued pastels take a back seat. Other shops that students inhabit frequently are Chess King, The Gap, The Body Shop, and Stuarts. Ac- cording to Dave Hunter, a senior and a computer science major, The Gap is the leading store in the city. They have hig h quality clothes and excellent sale items. Their clothes At The Limited, Sofia Mercado shops for bargains from the new fall merchandise Suzanne McNeill are very versatile and can be mixed and matched, he said. When asked to name their favorite jean, a poll taken of ten students revealed that six of ten opted for the legendary levis, available in all sizes at The Gap. Athletic shoes, a must for the physically active, are also ranked according to favorites. The same poll showed that Reebok reigns supreme, with Nike a close second, and LA. Gear and Lotto rounding out third place. Champs, a Tallahassee sports store specializ- ing in athletic shoes, sells daily to students who desire the latest in foot fashion. Madueno Jaussem, a sopho- more engineering major, picked Nike as his top choice in sneak- ers. He says, Nike is the best brand because it is both fash- ionable and high in quality. To complete the collegiate look, many students don sun- glasses that serve not only to pro- tect their eyes from the Florida sun but make a bold fashion statement as well. Oakleys, Blades, Frogskins, Cazals, and Raybans are some brands seen perched on the noses of stylish students. Daphne Turner, a sen- ior communications major, pre- fers Cazal sunglasses for the sim- ple reason that They (Cazals) are very sophisticated. The price for being fashionable, how- ever, is quite steep. The cost of a pair of Raybans begins at $35.00. So, how do collegians prime their pocketbooks for purchases? According to mall merchants, most pay by check or credit card, while cash is the exception. As for the plastic of choice, Visa wins hands down. Although the sky is the limit concerning student attire, some take a more laid back approach. According to L.A. Crim, a junior, the philosophy of fashion is quite simple: Throw on a pair of shorts and an FSU t-shirt, and you ' re ready to go! — Tara McArthur 16 Student Life

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AH students dread finding no mail in their boxes. Alex King hopes this will not be the case for him today Juan Morales When students find nothing else in their boxes, they are forced to read the junk mail in order to feel like someone remembered them Mark Weidler ' ' It seems like I check my box at least three times a day, even though I ' m sure it ' s just as empty as before, but I ' m always hoping for more mail! -Maria Larena One ci the post office employees, Viota Brown, presents Keith Mathis with a long-awaited package. Radmes Rosado Many students find it necessary to write home for money, as Paige Bailey is doing with her pre- Christmas request. Radames Rosado 18 Student Life A popular place to be found is the park ben outside the post office where students eagerly te into their mail. Mark Weidler