University of Tulsa - Kendallabrum (Tulsa, OK)

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SJ ' The Word, -usual Fashion trends relaxed just by gazing across the moving campus, there was an apparent trend in clothing style, with blue jeans domi- nating the flow of the crowd. Directing the at- tention downward, Re- boks could be seen in tention downward, Ree- boks could be seen in abundance, travelling at fast paces to and fro. And the most abound- ing colors hastening by were blue and yellow, usually in the form of the letters T and U. abundance, travelling at fast paces to and fro. And the most abound- ing colors hastening by were blue and yellow, Sean Larsen waits for a friend in front of Lottie lane. He wears a shirt and tie but leaves the socks at home. Photo by Yael Irom. usually in the form of the letters T and U. When the weather was warm, jams stole the scene, in flashy col- ors and tropical printsg they were guaranteed to brighten up any spirit. T-shirts sporting any- thing from Mickey Mouse to Bruce Spring- steen were a convenient and easy-going item. Sunglasses were a must to dim down the sun after that all-nighter. And backpacks were a necessity for those classes at the other end of campus. Like the persistent mailman, the TU stu- dent also had to forge through the perils of rain, snow, sleet and hail during the winter months to get to class. A warm jacket and boots were essential when the temperature dropped, because a walk across campus was a lot farther when it was cold out- side. Students have also been known to wear hats, not only for style and warmth, but also to disguise the familiar act of having just rolled out of bed, Anything goes at TU. But no matter what a student's wardrobe con- sisted of, one thing was evident, comfort was the main ingredient. When there were tests to be studied for the papers to be written, a binding collar and bothersome heels were not the most advantageous choice. The sweats lying on the floor next to the bed served much better. Cathy Campbell Attending the final intramu- ral football game between the Bench and Sigma Chi, Shonda Mays and Kathy Schramm wear their jean jackets to keep warm on a cool night. Photo by Yael Irom. jeans and sweatshirts are pop- ular to wear around campus to classes, around the dorm, and to parties. Tracy Cutler wears these comfortable favorites. Photo by Yael lrom. Student Life

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jams and Vuarnets are worn by Frank Sanders on Bid Day as he plays with his dog. Photo by Brad Hoffman. ,vf TNF' 311 f l-l Student Life Watching television at the Kappa Delta house, Mary Ann Mattox displays a more formal side of campus fashion. Photo by Yael Imm. of F + ,wean Jp:.g,aArx Q. Mark McClure, tune-master Lambda Chi Alpha, puts in disc on Bid Day. Photo E Brad HOHrn.m.

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A ghoulish operating room is the place to find Diane and Susan Haws practicing their art on Steve Blate. Photo by Chibly Lamas. Three contestants in the Pumpkin Carving Contest de- sign a pumpkin with school spirit. Photo by Yael Irom. Pwouaffliet Haunted By At Parties, Haunted Houses And Trick Or Treating The last two weeks of October were a respite from the pressures of mid-term for TU stu- dents. The Po e, Fred Flintstone, and? many other famous, and not so famous, people and creatures were honored by students who decided to imitate them for a night of one or manj parties. Student Life The festivities began October 24 with the Sig- ma Nu Devo party, then continued with a haunt- ed house sponsored by the Kappa Sigmas and the Tri Deltas, with the proceeds going to char- ity. The celebration con- tinued into the next week with trick or treat- ing for the children of the faculty sponsored by Panhellenic. On Thurs- day night, there was a pumpkin carving con- test held in the Hut sponsored by the Stu- dent Association and the annual RHA dance held in the John. Off campus, there were many Halloween cos- tume parties held at some of the students' fa- vorite places. Overall, there were many oppor- tunities for the students to let loose and enjoy a chance to act crazy. It was a time for TU students to enjoy a holi- day traditionally cele- brated by children. Ginna Hazzard