Uniforms consisted of a shirt, shorts, pants, gloves, helmet, and occasionally a jacket. Campus police officers were allocated three summer uniforms and one winter uniform. Questionnaires were administered to six police patrol officers at 3-month, 6-month, and 9-month intervals to obtain data on satisfaction with uniforms. After 12 months, a followup interview was conducted with a captain in the Department of Police Services Bicycle Program. Campus police officers found the bicycle uniforms comfortable, wrinkle-resistant, machine-washable, practical, and functional but identified problems related to absorbency and durability. Although garment design was rated high overall, specific fit problems were cited. A particular concern was the need for uniforms that were flexible enough to accommodate temperature differences between early morning and afternoon. The department captain indicated that a uniform was most important in maintaining a good self-image and in eliciting an appropriate public reaction to bicycle officers. The need to balance comfort and functionality with visibility and professionalism is emphasized. 4 references, 1 table, and 2 photographs