Florida State University - Renegade / Tally Ho Yearbook (Tallahassee, FL)

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raternities and sororities get in the spirit -lomecoming by decorating their houses.

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The Magic Of The Seminole Spirit Comes Alive At Homecoming Homecoming was festive as ever this year with bright splashes of garnet and gold wherever one looked. The events were started with the tradi- tional parade in which sixty-three different floats and cars expressed in as many dif- ferent ways their interpretation of the theme — The Magic of the Seminole Spirit. Some of the more outstanding entries in- cluded: Sigma Chi and Tri Delt ' s replica of Wescott behind which Chief Osceola was riding atop a unicorn; the FSU Sailing Club ' s entry; and cars filled with the class with class — alumni who graduated in 1957. After the fun of the parade ended at around 4:00, enthusiastic students and alums alike went to celebrate at pre-Pow Wow parties. Then, thousands headed to the Civic Center to see The Outfield and get pepped-up at the Pow Wow, and after- wards, post-Pow Wow parties were sure to follow. Bright and early Saturday morning, Om- icron Delta Kappa held their Grads Made Good breakfast at which three of FSU ' s successful alumni were honored for their achievements. This year ' s recipients includ- ed: corporate vice president, John Jay Joe Gangloff; former community college pres- ident, Dr. A. Hugh Adams; and television news anchor, Mary Anne Loughlin. Alums and parents spent the afternoon buying spirit-boosting clothes and touring the campus to see all the changes that have taken place. Finally, the crowds filled the stadium for the big game against Tulane, and watched as the Green Wave was drowned 73-14. Kristin Johnson A jubilant Chief and Princess, John Medina and Teresa Snow (above right). 14 Charging Forward

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Wednesdays In The Union Every Wednesday for the past nine years, Florida State ' s Union Green has been con- verted to a flea market of sorts that attracts vendors of every kind to peddle their wares. Barring monsoon-type weather, these faithful souls pack up their products weekly and set up booths to display and hopefully sell their goods to all the students who pass through the Union on their way to class. Actually, many students make a special effort to get over to the Union Green some- time between ten and four Wednesdays to see what ' s new, or to purchase that some- thing special they had been eyeing for weeks, but had been too broke to afford. Students are rarely disappointed because there is such a wide variety of wares offered. There is Esther — the antique jewelry lady who ' s been out there every Wednesday for the last two years; Janice, one of the lingerie ladies, who not only sells lingerie weekly, but offers students the opportunity to go to lingerie parties (which are something on the order of tupperware parties). Other offerings incl ude: baseball cards, tapes and records, handmade jewelry, paint- ed t-shirts, plants, posters and other dorm adornments, and occasional bake sales. Even the yearbook staff faithfully manned a booth each Wednesday, selling books and personal ads, and making students more aware of our existence. But the fun doesn ' t stop there! Other oc- casional attractions include: Brother Jed and Sister Cindy the preachers, who always draw a large crowd and a lot of input, FPIRG and other interest groups who have something educational to pass along to the students; and even the Bloodmobile can often be seen parked in the Union with volunteers recruit- ing students to give of themselves. This weekly event not only provides a con- venient way to shop for many students, it also provides entertainment for anyone who stops by, even for a minute! Kristin Johnson There are numerous items for sale — like these handmade earrings. T A Sister Cindy preaches upon deaf ears ' ' about the sins of college life. Many students just like to hang out in the Union. ► 16 Charging Forward