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Page 20 text:
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University of Arkansas COMPUTER STORE Where you can save over 30% off list price always. MACINTOSH SE 30 The Macintosh SE 30 computer offers high perform¬ ance in a transportable design. It uses an advanced 68030 microprocessor to run most applications up to four times faster than the Macintosh SE. Using the computer ' s internal 030 Direct Slot, you can add a wide range of options, including video, memory, and communications cards. The Macintoch SE 30 also includes the Apple FDHD™ Internal Drive, a 3.5-inch floppy disk drive that can read from and write to Macintosh, MS-DOS, OS 2, and ProDOS® formatted disks. • 68030 processor and 68882 coprocesser; 16-mega¬ hertz clock speed • Internal 030 Direct Slot for a wide range of expan¬ sion options • 1 or 4 megabytes of RAM, expandable to 8 mega¬ bytes • One 1.4-megabyte FDHD floppy disk drive and optional 3.5-inch SCSI hard disk (several capacities available) • External floppy disk drive port, two RS-232 RS-422 serial ports, one SCSI ports, two Apple Desktop Bus ports, one stereo sound port • Built-in Apple Talk capability Macintosh SE 30 CPUM5392 Macintosh SE 30 Hard Disk 40 CPU M5390 Macintosh SE 30Hard Disk 80 CPU (4megabytes of RAM) M5361 PS 2 it! IBM PERSONAL SYSTEM 2 Whether you need a computer to write papers or create graphics, charts and spreadsheets, there’s an IBM Personal System 2 that’s right for you. The IBM PS 2 family of computer has everything you asked for . . . including pre-loaded software, a special student price and affordable loan payments. All models come with IBM DOS 4.0, Microsoft Windows 3.0, 3.5-inch diskette drive and an IBM Mouse. Try one on for size. We’re sure you ' ll find one that fits just right. This offer is available only to qualified college students, faculty and staff that purchase IBM Selected Academic Soutions through participating campus outlets or IBM 1-800-222-7257. Prices quoted do not include sales tax, handling and or process¬ ing charges. Check wiht your institution regarding these charges- Orders are subject to availability. Prices are subject to change and IBM may withdraw the offer at any time without written notice. Come see us in the Arkansas Union for all your computing needs. ( 501 ) 575-5414 16 Computer Store Ad
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Page 19 text:
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Whether it was tie-dyed or khaki , the students wearing the clothes thought they were STUDENTS EXPRESS DIFFERENT VIEWS ON WHAT FASHION TRENDS WERE POPULAR ON From wild tie-dyed shirts to the pre¬ dictable khaki pants, clothing styles were as varied as the students that wore them. Thanks to television, movies and music videos, the world of fashion brought new trends and trends from the past. And al¬ though it took a while for some trends to hit conservative Fayetteville, some stu¬ dents shopped in Little Rock, Tulsa, Dal¬ las and Houston bringing the latest met¬ ropolitan fashions to the Ozarks. CAMPUS ♦ The bubble suits were definitely in. I think a lot of the styles have stayed the same. This is more of a conservative area and even when we do pick up on some nationwide trend, it ' s toned down from what we see on T.V. or in magazines. ♦ HEATHER WEST, sophomore Jeans with holes in them and wider ties were in. ♦ JOHN MCADAMS, sophomore I saw a lot of those sandals with the wide straps and thick leather bottoms. ♦ NATALIE MILLS, sophomore There were a lot of peace symbols on clothes this year and the tie-dye look was definitely in. ♦ JAMES BYLER, junior I saw a lot more cowboy boots on campus. The tie-dye clothing was back in, too. ♦ MARK MYERS, senior The Buck shoes were very popular among both the guys and the women on campus. ♦ RHONDA OVERBEY, senior Umbro shorts and long hair with a ponytail for men were in style on campus. ♦ TIM MORREN, sophomore The cut-off jeans, mini skirts and neon Nike shoes were in. I thought bows went out this year. I believe we are definitely out of the Sixties and moving straight into the Nineties. ♦ KRISTINE THURMAN, sophomore ♦ COOL SUMMER BREEZE. Joey Dean models a pair of cotton walking shorts with pleats, penny loafers with white socks, and for chilly summer mornings, a white sweater thrown over the shoul¬ ders. D. YARBROUGH PHOTO ♦ LAYERS. Among college students the layered look was definitely a trend. Brenton Brandy, Chris Stoltz and Joey Dean show the different ways of layer¬ ing clothing. D. YARBROUGH PHOTO Fashion 15
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