Ilife as a student

Fashion With A Flair

W it h the addition ofNorth Campus andthe increased walking distance, 2004-2005 introduced sneakers as anacceptable part of class dress.Few complaints were heard around campus concerning the change Campus East resident and sophomore, Amanda Poore, expressed herappreciation for the change,saying,"It'smuch more convenient toslipon a pair of sneakers rather than apairofheels,especially forthelong trek through thetunnel."

The opening ofswimming pools attheCampus East Clubhouse and the LaHaye Student Center made the incorporation ofa swimsuit dress code necessary. Female students were required towear modest, one-piece bathing suits.Menwere also required to adhere to standards regulating the types ofshorts thatcould beworn while swimming

Due tothework oftheStudent Government Association (SGA),collaredshirts were nolongerrequired formales when wearing sweaters. "Ihated wearing two shirts. It'salotlessstressful thisway," stated senior,Jeremy Lassiter.According to Jeremy Roberts, SGA President,dress code was apopular billissue.When asked about the most popular request for dress code alteration, Roberts cited the "flip-flop issue" without a second thought. Roberts went onto point out, "Ifthe biggest complaint pertaining todress code isflip-flops,thisuniversity's dress code iscopacetic asfaras I'm concerned."

The dress code enabled students tobe asexpressive asthey would like while promoting a professional atmosphere. Students were encouraged tofind different KateBmffey, EmilyAlienandHan, ,i i i .1 L_1J' ways toexpress themselves while upholding

Jesse Strong