University of Tulsa - Kendallabrum (Tulsa, OK)

Page 21 text:

P -SM , ,,...-ws-sm.-ll ' . he s ,- 1 Vera Budway chooses to study for her Russian test the next day while eating a Sunday dinner from Taco Bell. Photo by Yael Irom. Many students thought the li- brary was the perfect place to study. Among them was Cary Baker. Photo by Yael Irom. nf um -s... U . -.. I N x The bed provides a large and comfortable work area for Lisa Schrand in Lottie jane. Photo by Angela Berg. The Kappa Delta house is the place where Darla Klieth- ermes attempts to study on the floor with the TV on. Photo by Yael Irom. Student Life

Page 20 text:

Knowing where to go As a typical TU stu- dent walked down a dorm hall there were many things they have heard - loud rock mu- sic from one room, classical or country from another. Many times there was com- plete silence or a group studying, television or conversation. All of these were environ- ments in which TU students studied. Some studied during the day, some at night. Some stayed up all night, especially before an exam. Some could study with friends or boy- friends or girlfriends, some could not. When students studied to- gether conversation and forgetting to study went along with it. But those students who studied together really Student Life benefited. An ex- change of knowledge and discussion of ma- terial helped most stu- dents - those who could concentrate. Libraries are known for quiet atmosphere and conditions prone for studying. But some students reported this was not the case. Therefore, other good study places had to be found. The search was on. Students were found outside on the plaza, in the grass, and even in a favorite tree. Even though every student attending TU had a different opinion on study habits, most would agree that some sort of food was neces- sary. Whether it was Burger King or pizza, every student needed food, in order to study. Kelly Hunter Studying in her room at Lottie lane, Shari France gets comfortable in antici- pation of a long study ses- sion. Photo by Angela Berg. .. 3, it 'g,,,,,-,: V Ii f' .v ' ' - , J,

Page 22 text:

Bearing The Needle Sixty-Four Give A Pint To Save For some, it was a chance to help the com- munity. For others, it was a time for conquer- ing personal fears in a good cause. For others, perhaps, it was a chance to get some free food. No matter what the rea- son, giving blood was a practical, satisfying thing to do, a thing soci- ety can not do without. Everyday, thousands of people required either whole blood or some of its components to sur- vive. For them, the sup- ply of blood was their lifeline. When the Red Cross said, Take an hour . . . save a life, they meant it. Lives This year's fall Blood Drive was sponsored by the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Member Bill Jurgiel was in charge of the actual planning and organization. The Blood Drive was not as suc- cessful as some in the past, with only about sixty-five pints being collected, but the Lamb- da Chis could still feel proud for helping their community. Although the Blood Drive was put on SA's fall calendar, and post- ers were put up a few days before the drive, the Lambda Chis did not utilize the sign-up pro- cedure outside the Twin Cafeteria to get people to make appointments. This may have contri- buted to the low atten- dance at their Drive. Still, blood was col- lected and the commu- nity was served, and some people got free food, all indebted to the efforts of the Lambda Chis. The Fall Blood Drive may not have been the most lsuccess- ful one ever, but that didn't keep it from be- ing important. Martha Pigg Registration is the first stop towards donating blood. Tara Mullen answers the Red Cross v0lunteer's questions. A normal blood pressure is re- quired for blood donors. Sandy Roberts watches as her pressure is taken. The last stop is at the canteen, where Shelly Scanean enjoys free food after her ordeal. Photos by Yael Irom, Student Life QTCN T 1 if J ..41gvEWA- .1 1 t 4 ,fl ...ff T 7' 'Y' 'tv