Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

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This student is in End of the quarter crunch forces this student to' use all of his small change. l 1 ,, ,,,, P A ' L en. student Irfe l s,,sll

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l O . ' Broke ral an One easy answer to the , y simple solution to this giantjproblem, and isss 1 dents are willing to testify qfor a small fee, of coursejg to 1 s the fact that students generally don't have any money. Below are five ways that cause students to be short of 1 funds or what is commonlyrknown as broke. : 1. Books - a must if you plan to pass tat least S60 a quarter. 2. Tuition - a fee that continues to increase. 3. Parties - expensive if you supply food and drink. 4. Clothes - the preppie crowd will sometimes fre- quent Olin Hill's lwell-known for a good selection of clothes and high pricesl. 7 5. Gas -thanks to Iran and the OPEC nations we pay at least S1 a gallon. Once in the hole, it's hard to get out, but here are a few suggestions on how to make money: ,V 1. Tutoring - Some students will hire themselves out as tutors lprobably to the students that couldn't af- ford S60 for booksj. 2. Blood - Sell your blood and receive cash. 3. Clothes - Rent those expensive clothes ibut only to those friends you trusty. 1 4. Babysit - Spend homecoming night changing diapers and singing lullabies. 5. Books - Sell those S60 books tif you bought them in the first placej. h 6. Taxi service - Shuttle people to class in your car charging 25g per person land take up a collection when you get a ticketl. . Well, now that you know how to become broke and ways to recover your losses, you re okay, right? Wrong. No matter how,you balance your checkbook, you still end up in the red. It must have been those purple socks you bought your roommate .... 1 I 1 kiy. V i T ' ' .r.. at ,.., ' .. L , ' . ' i-ti X 'i ' 2122 I s'udeut..l4f5ffsfa?1i it T T ' . f '. 2. H ' . . 2.11 Q www? . , W , .- ..- ' WET? J QE' ' fr .'.. ' ..,i i T WSWS 1... M... 'w

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Campaigns - vote gatherinl Bush. Reagan. Baker. Kennedy. Carter. And the list and on. Throughout the new year, posters and handouts been distributed around the university as the primaries lead up to the general election in November dent organizations - the Young Democrats Club and lege Republicans, in particular- have organized supporting the various candidates for President of the States. At the beginning of March, representatives of five conten- ders for the 1980 GOP presidential nomination spoke in the Republican Presidential Forum sponsored by the College Re- publicans and the Lee County Republican Party. At the open- ing of the forum, Carter was blasted concerning his handling of the economy, the energy crisis, and the Middle East prob- lem, along with other situations involving the U.S. First, former California Governor Ronald Reagan was spoken about to the audience by former gubernatorial candidate Guy Hunt. Hunt said Reagan had straightened out the most corrupt welfare system in the country . . . Among others representatives present at the forum were John former Governor of Texas, whom was said to be a advocate of coaland nuclear power as alternate fuel. Also, Neil,Bush, son of former Ambassador Bush, spokein regard to his father saying: George going to be the best President this country has ever Representative Phil Crane of illinois, another the presidency, was cited as being strongly against ment regulation of business and control of general. To conclude the program, a spokesman for Howard Baker of Tennessee stressed his experience in Con- gress and his national reputation as a master of consensus politics. However, after a poor showing in the Massachusetts primary, Baker announced he was withdrawing from the can- didacy. R 1 Campaigns will continue up until the general elections in November. We will continue to see candidates take stands against each other through debates and other campaign ap- pearances. The start of election year began with the primary held in New Hampshire where Reagan led with a 2 to 1 victory over his biggest threat- George Bush - who was to win and he also left the other five competitors far Baker, thirdg Anderson, fourthg Crane and Connally less than 2M of the, votes and Dole less than We of However, at the sametime, he only had a 31 to 30 Bush in a strawlvote taken in Minnesota. ln another held soonfaiter thefNew Hampshire primary, John surprised everyone with his Republican victory in 24 lsrudam 'life . visits 3 r 2 ttf F' if . :f l ,,.,. , ,,,,