University of Tulsa - Kendallabrum (Tulsa, OK)

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22 Hangouts Rocky Power irightb splits his interests be- tween work and pleasure at the Filling Station. iphoto by: Mark Raskini Because of the cramped quarters at the Tap- room, Bill Cummings lbelowl discovered pool can be challenging in more ways than one. tphoto by: Mark Raskinl Hangouts A Gathering Place For Many What would we all do without those wonderful hangouts? Those places where we can relax and enjoy a couple of beers and good times with our friends? We'd probably die of boredom because, afterall, TU isn't exactly the most wild campus around. But luckily, TU students have a chosen few selected gather- ing spots to get together with friends and share some wild times off cam- pus. The Taproom was one of these places again this year. On weekdays, everyone often crowded into the small, smoke-filled room to take ad- vantage of 25ct draws. But the Tap- room wasn't forgotten on weekends, either. Often on those less active TU nights, the Eleventh Street bar was bustling with activity. A new place called the Filling Sta- tion also attracted crowds of stu- dents gathering to celebrate the end of a long week or the coming of a weekend. And the Hurricane Hut proved to be a popular place close to home where everyone could get together between classes or at the end of a long, busy day. Farther away from campus, the Ex- change and Chi Chi's offered Friday night happy hours which many stu- dents couldn't resist. Charlie Mit- chell's and the Interurban were also often crowded with TU students wanting a decent meal and a couple of drinks. Without these hangouts, TU students would have been lost. Most undoubtedly, when summertime is here and everyone has gone home for the summer everyone will always remember the good times they all had at all those gathering places.

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Private Time ls It Hard To Find? Getting away from it all is only a HOP, SKIP AND A JUMP away from your nearby living quarters on cam- pus. Students who found themselves pulling out hair or ready to punch in a wall always found a place, after all, to be alone and always found a peaceful way to spend time outside of class. Many outgoing students couldn't begin doing their schoolwork with- out an afternoon of Frisbee Golf ex- erciseg a rough, tough and sockin' rugby game, skateboarding down TU's rate-A course or relaxing out on the U with a blanket and tunes. Afternoons, with weather so in- credibly warm this year, were very MN-hx inspirational and not for studying! You couldn't help but crop all books and go out for an afternoon walk. The art students painted their wor- ries away while others competed in games or just slept- all sprawled out on the grass at a nearby hill. Finding your own SPACE and do- ing your own thing on campus was a way to gather your thoughts and grasp a PIECE OF MlND. And the campus is filled with a Kaleidescope of places to go and things to do. Our spare time was necessary. So what if we had a midterm and a com- puter program due the next day Private time in the afternoon put our minds at ease. Besides, there was always tomorrow to study!l!!! LA VE t ., ' Ny? rg, ss, g t W' , 4, we .3 k 9-fi,g'Q1i. ,srl f? .a s-aff' Qgfiz fftvffaflmffi-if L, E E, ffgfa'w.f-ii Q ts gsfife, , -'I iff' f N ,, Ag. -W, Lkgr A 5, K --.gsstekvsss .f-3 Debbie True, Magda Alker, and Kristy Green- wood tabovel take advantage of the sunny day to relax on the U. tphoto by: Mike Schengberl Freshman Robert Miller ttop leftl sits casually in his dorm room at the john. tphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Private Time

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Steve Harrigan, Ellen lkemeyer, Madalin Riggs, and Mike McKeough lbelowl get over their midweek slump at the Filling Station. lphoto by: Mark Raskinl Q .ff ii.. i. X ,re e The Hut fabovel provided a place for friends to get together. Cphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allard! Susan Dudley and Joe Engel lleftl share a few beers, as well as a few laughs, at the Hut. lphoto by: Greg Rudersdorfl 23 Hangouts we X S X N at