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

Page 31 text:

ft t i ■ y I i ™ ; mM :u : f £ p ' s rf ll IK ' tS p ofo fey Robert Parker The Loop sits at the corner of Copeland and Tennes- see. The location at the corner of campus proved to be a hot spot since the resteraunt opened its door in 1992. Bart Kicklighter studies for his biology final while eat- ing lunch. Kicklighter like many students enjoyed eat- ing in Tallahassee ' s many restaurants. pboto by Robert Parker Top Music Video issette: The Virgin nir (Madonna) Notable Books: The Handmaid ' s Tale by Margaret Atwood Out of India by Ruth Prawer • Top Video Cassette: Jane Fonda ' s Workout Eating out ?

Page 30 text:

by eric Johnson The Golden Arches adorn many cities across the country. McDonalds resturaunt ' s were a little piece of home no matter where students went. • I • • ing dining With so many places to eat in town, deciding where to go often became a difficult and time consuming chore. Students could chose from on-campus and off-campus eateries. This choice often depended on where the student was at the time hunger hit. Because every student came to campus at least twice a week, and usually during at least one meal time, favorite campus eateries were The Bagel Basket and Rally ' s. The Bagel Basket is great no matter what time of day it is. The bagels are super with cream cheese at breakfast or turkey at lunch or dinner, sophomore Brian Vickery said. Nutritionists claimed there were four food groups, but to college students pizza made up the fifth food group. A survey by the Renegade showed The Loop and Gumby ' s to be the two main suppliers of the fifth food group the university students. If you have the time to sit down, The Loop is definitely the best place in town, Susan Hood said. In the same survey, McDonald ' s proved to be the fast food meal of choice for students. Fast food proved to be a popular form of dining as students could buv a lot of food with verv little cash. Also, food was served hot and in a flash. The fries there are so good! The Big Mac meal is a great deal, for only three bucks you get a huge burger, large fries and a large Coke. Can ' t beat that, Mandy Etheridge said. Along with feeding the stomach , another factor for choosing a restaurant depended on who the student ate with. The dinner date often posed a dilema. Most of the students surveyed suggested to two places for dinner dates — The Olive Garden and East Side Marios. The atmosphere (at East Side Marios) is real good, and it gives you a more upbeat dinner, Ryan Johnston said. When it came to just hanging out with friends, Pot Belly ' s and Po ' Boys ranked among the favorites. Near campus, these two locations were accessible to students who lived in dorms, or students on a lunch break between classes. It turns out that life on a normal college student ' s financial plan leaves little room for much more than fast food, even on dates. At least now it is easier to decide where to go, thanks to the input of some Seminole food experts. m c Donalds HAMBURGERS j ovep 99 muoN SOlD NOW MjRlftfc. M to photo by Robert Parker • Academy Award Winning Movie: Platoon • Highest Grossing Concerts: Neil Diamond and Bill Cosby • Major News Event: United States expels 25 Russian diplomats 26 C Sudcnt Life

Page 32 text:

Senior Andrew King pours a bottle of liquid Ivory into the Westcott fountain to accomplish the desired bubble effect in the fountain. Soaping ' ' the fountain became one of the many traditions for a Seminole prior to graduation. Junior Dion Sweat relaxes in an upper tear of the fountain. I just couldn ' t pass up the opportunity to be a part of the tradition, said Sweat. q| photo by Emily Yasurek photo by Emily Yasurek • United Nations Peace Keeping Forces win the Nobel Prize for Peace • U.S. Navy Warship destroys a commercial Iranian airliner killing all 290 persons on the plane • Max Robinson televisions first black news network anchor dies A 28 A Student Life