University of Tulsa - Kendallabrum (Tulsa, OK)

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Llilfllzfq Oh 73134 N142 f4!506li' Z. bfl76k By 10 a.m., most of the mid- morning people have managed to stumble out of bed and into the shower - leaving behind a jumble of shampoo and shaving cream, soap and toothpaste. They emerge from a cloud of ozone killer, ready to face another day. This group of students seldom experiences the joy of seeing the sun's early rays peeking over the top of McFarlin. But, they have the distinct advantage of knowing the deep creases caused by their blan- kets have had a chance to vanish from their faces before class be- gins. Some mid-morning people glean a late breakfast and saunter to their 10 or 11 a.m. classes, while others end up with leisure time for other activities before their classes start. There are many mid-morning people here - those who don't like to get up at the break of dawn. Carrie Schmude and Master Sgt. Charles Henry pass the morning on Harwell Field demonstrating ROTC equipment. I'm a morning person - ifl get up after ten, Amy McDonald said. There is another distinct class of mid-morning people at TU - those people who, on occasion, greet the morning after a sleepless night. Because of an all-nighter Cwhether caused by the need to study for hours on end or the de- sire to party all night longj, many people found themselves awake at mid-morning because it was too late for not early enoughj to go to bed. They knew classes were call- ing and they must go soon. However, not all students greet the day at mid-morning because of procrastination or intensive party- ing -for some, it's their job. Desk workers at the dorms work shifts at all hours of the morning. So their conceptions of morning vary with the hours that they worked. Like most late night desk workers, my mid-morning seems to come about 6 a.m. I spend this time watching the sun come up and trying not to fall asleep, Shannon Knight said. On her way to class, Barbara Sancho repairs past some young students. Children from the TU School for the Gifted often revel in mid-morning warmth. Gena Shapiro escapes the confines of the Collegian office by going on a mid-morning junk food run. Photos by Chibly Lamas. .. Tm' Mid-Morning

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77m6 to 5,043 .. MWWWMQ Although it has been said before college isn't just for acquiring knowl- edge. According to Kippy Wells the purpose of col- lege is to meet friends your own age, have fun, wear sweats, go Greek, oh, and if you learn something along the way - it's not too bad, either. Times have changed, and the things Sting couldn't learn of 'up in college' are considered old hat and fit only for biol- ogy 101. Besides being ex- pected to increase mental aptitude, TU students also need to grow emotionally, spiritually and physically. Tim Young feels that the TU philosophy works at teaching the living, breathing student, not merely the abstract, intel- lectual one. TU recognizes that the means of achieving an education often causes problems of another na- ture. As jeff Knox says, Making the A and suc- ceeding in life are the cen- tral focus of college, and together, they add up to unbelievable amounts of stress. In the past year the uni- versity has provided the means for students to learn about stress Cthrough seminarsl, about relationships Cthrough clubs and lec- turesl, about safe sex Cthrough parties and pamphletsl, about weight control Cthrough dorm food and IIPERD, about reli- gion Cthrough chapel Elena Holliman sets strings in motion under the direction of Derry Deane, of the music faculty. Outside light illuminates Michelle Simmon's approach to enlightenment. U nwinding