University of Georgia - Pandora Yearbook (Athens, GA)

Page 27 text:

Trends 2 3

Page 26 text:

Below: The Cosby Show was not only among the most widely watched t.v. shows but it also sparked many trends. Above Right: Dressing up is a trend that nev- er goes out of style. Below Right: Boots that come right above the ankle and in a rainbow of colors were very popular this year. n rends are everywhere you go and everywhere you look. Trends come quickly into style and leave just as quickly. Around Athens this year there are many trends you just can ' t help but notice. It seems that everyone these days is into the fitness craze . Both guys and girls are now doing aerobics and working out with nautilis equipment. Another popular trend is denim out- fits and silver jewelry. The two go hand and hand and are easy to spot all around the campus. Girls this year also have some kind of fetish for wearing huge bows in their hair with the chigon style pony tails. Cars also are very trendy this year. BMW ' s seem to be hot wheeling around town everywhere. And you can ' t help but notice all of the yellow diamond shaped signs in the rear windshield. They started out saying Baby on Board and now go as far to say Tri-Delt on Board. The hang out spots are every- where. No matter where it is, as long as you are downtown it is a cool place to be. And of course there are the night spots as well. O ' Malley ' s, T.K. ' s, and Harry ' s to name just a few. Of course there are many more trends than have been named. All you have to do is look around and you will find them. But they don ' t stay for long — by next year these things will be considered dead, and new trends will be in the making. 22 Trends

Page 28 text:

Elections 1986 fj BELOW: Throughout the Fowler Senate race advertisements by incumbent Mattingly ac- cused fowler of being absent for Georgia based on previous attendance records, fowler won the election. Mow who is absent? RIGHT: This College Republican campaigns for his party at the Tate Center. BELOW: Mattingly received 53% of the vote in the campus mock election. During the weeks preceding the November 4th election, the UGA campus became a political parade. College Republi- cans campaigned for the incum- bent Senator, Mack Mattingly, while Young Democrats pro- claimed, We Want Wyche! Supporters of both candidates for U.S. Senate campaigned exten- sively on the UGA campus. The De- mosthesian Literary Society held a mock election for students. On campus, Mattingly received 53% of the mock vote. However, when final votes were counted in the state-wide election. Fowler was vic- torious over Mattingly with 51% to Mattingly ' s 49%. In other statewide elections, in- cumbent Governor Joe Frank Har- ris received 71% while Democrat Guy Davis received only 30%. On campus, however, Harris received less with 64% to Davis ' 36%. Some students on campus voted by absentee ballot while others opted to take a break from school and drive to their designated vot- ing poll. All over campus, both stu- dents and faculty were spotted wearing stickers saying, I Have Voted, Have You? »» - - - -- -— — — M . ■I 24 ■2-W- JOIN COLLEGE REPUBLICAN]