Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

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Flaming Rhetoric

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I Well, f All Places. Linda Andreason and her cousins Andy Venters and Ben Andrews could tell a story of their southern heritage that would take you through the Deep South and Gone With The Wind. Linda, who is manager of the classified ads at the Opelika Auburn News, gave the reason that she and her cousins attended Auburn. It's a family tradition. My mom is from Opelika and everyone on her side of the family sends their kids to Auburn. J' l by X O . MHP, X, t 1 t si ' v--2,Q,3,.,,1,,:4yw .Eg wr.. U , Wm J . 13355--.I3552535i:E:E2e,mg,.f'3:m.a1 - ., , ff:-pfyv' :ya-1--ag .' F, G I 1. KU . I G . -4. 541255, 1 .2 j . 125 if A r . . if Owe Q ' GD' . A They're coming here from Califor- nia, Pennsylvania and all over. Reid Crowe, a history major from Greenville, Ala., said he chose Au- burn for the laid-back atmosphere and the great school spirit. He vis- ited Alabama before making his decision, but Auburn was where Cod told me to come. Alabama doesn't have a campus that is con- ducive to spiritual growth, Reid said. Coming to live in America from Korea, Cheu Chang, Called Pot by his friends, said his parents came here during a period of integration and he attended elementary and high school here before entering Auburn. I wanted to go to Auburn because the engineering school is very good and, oh, I guess you could say I like the beautiful girls, too, he laughed. Several male students com- mented that Auburn women are among the most beautiful in the na- tion. One was quickto note they are ranked as the most beautiful in the national on college campuses, topped only by UCLA. Tom Palmer's parents sent him to Auburn hoping he would meet and marry one of those beautiful, nice, sincere female Auburn students. A economics major from Louisville, Ky., Tom said his parents sent him here to marry a southern girl. Although no females have admitted coming to Auburn hunting hus- bands, if you're out there, Southern lady, you may be a candidate. Steve Beaird, a one-time UCLA stu- dent, said he couldn't afford thetuition in California so he came to Auburn to get his degree in journalism. I was told that Auburn had the premiere journalism school in the Southeast, so I applied, Beaird said. Susan Hart, a speech major from Dothan, said, I came to Auburn f I ' f . - I i' BOOM! 7 03.525 l ,G lj , it I li I X .J f lllw , N ' ., f ll' I X llliggl ll ' ' ff, ix jjjllllfl' if ,, I f' 1 - --.I ' W' lg' lmmlmwl ll lllil . lll 'ly WWW I' jj Will. ll l -f A , WI ., K if I lj i f lj. jjj Iwi , , . I I 'laters' ? l llhwql AP 4 ,yin ,.,... EQ.-,,.,,. .ii because of my major, but I've fa ' I iw! LW 7 lhvllllllliv I changed so many times, I guess it doesn't matter! As you know, Mork from Ork de- cided to stay on earth and learn more ofour human habits. If he ever comes to Auburn he may decide to stay here like the many other specimens who land here in the Loveliest Little Village on the Plains. Mork will be a welcome addition to the unique spirit that is Auburn. Can't you just hear Mork's high Orkan voice rising above all the others, War Eagle! ? - Kathy lernigan - Illustrated by Eddie Ross I- . ' 'VY W ' ' L l, 1 f f - W' wmv. Q . , g f , , f 9 9 N .Z 4 pg X xux ne j Exam! K ,-1- .' f 4 -SSW ' -1: X X ' Xe- 'v3 '..fe': -'-:1Zi l.i':iH2a' ff f 'V I f i fy g. Z- if 7w!W'tw,'ie.i.''Q-.35-'gf--P fr of Q ff J I was ' 1 f i 'f '..ff' wc-.-.ru c I v'iltl x :MQ 'Q' ' Hwws l32lIllItl5?fQ2 ff if f' ' f 'kts-ftatai, f ' ' Z . W1 ,f Z 3 .q.g'e:.i wil xt if I f '23f?-A , ff , cj . , W , - 5 lfifffii:-I ' f f Q X. Mlmfvfv. Q. 1- , , bl' l In filo, of. , , 1 5 l lllflllffujr fm N3 . - l lll'l'5i57'5 fl ,ll , .. it 1 1 I j. Z Xmaj ' N i- 1 figs Q Sm 1 Vai? I- .khan 451- 'vfifpm ' 65 f X132 ,cf . Y1! A-321 f ?,s ,r- , V f : 2 ' ' I l-7 .'f-'-A .1-was , . X W - --A - t 1. , -A 1 , ' f5.- - W QI , 4 ,I If 6, Xi .Q It-ff if .ff , .. ,4 ff lf g my 2' 1. ' 14 f .- f' P ,, ,f ff :ik ,f l U. 0. U, A fn, - 5, ,, 1 zz: I . M. if 4- - Q 1:45. P' - 'W I, . -- -4. 1' 141 4 1 1'

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and Finger Pointing iw ii Y 1,2 When all the shouting was over, and the votes were counted there came a surprise. Reagan had won by an overwhelming margin. The election everyone thought would be so Close became a landslide vic- tory for Ronald Reagan. Capturing 44 states, Reagan became the 40th president of the United States. llllvlllfwlz