University of Arizona - Desert Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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1. Sporting clogs, straight-leg jeans, a striped T-shirt and the obliga- tory sardonic sneer, a student demonstrates his idea of new wave dressing. 2. An unusual combination: a punkish metal-spiked brace- let teamed with a preppie button-down shirt. 3. As students lounging in front of the Student Union building show, men ' s fashions revolved T-shirts, nylon jogging shorts, and blue jeans. 4. Getting down to the nitty-gritty: leather ankle-high boots in basic black. 5. Radio-televi- sion major Neil Gelb meditates, perhaps on the popularity of his Adidas sportswear. FASHIONS 19

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r r . . HJU it they achieved any degree of popularity, however. A university humor magazine ranked standing in line, even in the air-conditioned Ad- ministration Building, as the second worst place to be on campifc. Radio-Television freshman Delia Gilmurray agreed. It ' s a totally ri- diculous situation, she said. The only thing longer than the lines is ed tape. file procesi intly i- d in cafeteriap. as were most visi sg registration week, when thousands of students heel-to-toed it for hours to get signatures or com- puter cards that entitled them to proceed to yet another line. The lines at Disneyland are more tolerable, noted senior chemistry student Bob Grubbs. There, you know you ' ll get something at the end. Here, you ' re not sure. it 21