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

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was all fired up about homecoming, being paired with three fraternities was quite an honor. -Carrie Zebrowski, AOX The winning float presented by AQX, AX, OIK and OKi|) was decorated to the theme of jukebox dancing from the time period of the 1 950 ' s. Kelly Jacobs 4 C- - Another relevant time in history was the late 1960 ' s and early 1970 ' s as KA and AT displayed with their recog- nition of the space program. Mark Weidler 1| £ ' -.--- £ — ------ ,.. , F f ESTIVITES msS The Alumni presented a float that told of a time not so familiar to many with their prehistoric theme. Kelly Jacobs The AI A Santa passed out candy to over 600 trick or treaters who visited the Park Avenue Winter Wonderland. Joanne Savoldy 10 Student Life

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A Sparkle in Time Jr e of the most antici- pated events of homecoming is the announcement of the new Chief and Princess. Ac- cording to Mr. Phil Barco, As- sociate Director of Alumni Af- fairs, twenty-two males and forty-eight females applied to be homecoming candidates. The selection committee considered campus leader- ship, scholastic achieve- ment, poise and conversa- tional ability when selecting the ten male candidates for Chief and the ten female can- didates for Princess. The se- lection committee, which consisted of four students, two Student Affairs Repre- sentatives, one alumnus, one faculty member, and one member from the Homecom- ing Steering Committee, chose the twenty candidates, and then the student body vot- ed to elect the Chief and Prin- cess as well as the homecom- ing court. The 1989 Homecoming Court included Brian Alexander, John Allsopp, Pete Gonzalez, Todd Scheuer- er and C. Leo Smith. Females on the court were Amy Abdouch, Tara Burtchaell, Dana Livaudais, Marchina Tolbert and Keely Waters. At the annual Pow Wow, Bri- an Alexander and Dana a s Livaudais were crowned Chief and Princess. Dana is from Cocoa Beach, and she is majoring in real estate. Dana anticipates, After graduation I plan to remain at the University and get my graduate degree in busi- ness. She describes her best experience as participating in the London program. Dana is currently President of the Pi Beta Phi sorority, as well as a member of the Lady Scalphunters and Order of Omega. Brian Alexander is from Tallahassee, and he is ma- joring in English. After grad- uation, hopefully, I will be go- ing to law school, he said. Brian volunteers frequently for community service and recently received the Gener- al Motors Volunteer Spirit Award. Brian is the Alumni Relations Chairman of the Al- pha Tau Omega Fraternity. He has also been a member of the Scalphunters as well as the 41st Student Senate. — Ally son Busch for Marchina the homecoming game was a magical moment in which they would stand out in front of a crowd of over 60,000. Brett Tannenbaum Homecoming Court (7

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ternity men finished construct- ing their homemade beds, soroi- ty women piled on and were pushed across the finish by their partners. AAI I and ATA placed first. Next, bigwheels were raced around cones before being do- nates to charity. flBO, ATQ, and TKE were judged the fastest fraternities on three wheels. The mystery event began with men and women gathering at tables, all waiting for their sig- nal to dog in. Once the signal was given, faces plunged into jello for the sloppiest, most fill- ing event of Olympic Day. KA and ©X were first place jello eaters. On Halloween, the campus was visited by about 600 chil- dren from Tallahassee, anxious to go trick-or-treating. Sorority houses and lawns were deco- rated according to their allocat- ed theme. Ar and KA deco- rated their house as a circus and tied for third place with III, ZTA, and IAE. Their house was decorated as Old Girls, circus performers, a few of the honorary fraternities, and the homecoming court. The Greek floats were dec- orated renditions of past dec- ades, as well as predictions of decades to come. Sororities and fraternities spent many long hours making their floats in hopes that they might win any of the three judged categories: Most Original and Creative, Most Entertaining, and Best All Around. The winners of the first place float went to the pairing of AXQ, AX, OIK, and OKijj. Their float, decorated fifties style, was topped with a pink Cadillac that was donated by Studebaker ' s, and was accompanied by a skit performed to the tune of We Go Together. Carrie Zebrow- ski, homecoming chairperson representing Alpha Chi Omega, said, I was all fired up about homecoming to begin with; be- ing paired with three fraternities was quite an honor. In the end, when we won first place for our float, I was even more excited A Few Timely Events Summing up a week of festivities showed Seminoles were ready for the changes in time J lympic Day kick off for the homecoming festivities in- cluded a pie relay, an amoeba race, a tide slide, a bed race, a bigwheel race, and a mystery event. The pie relay, a sloppy success, found couples madly running piggy-back to face sta- tions with pie in hand, or on arms and legs, or shirt. KA© and AXA finally crossed the fin- ish and were awarded first place. In the amoeba race, ten cou- ples linked arms together and were tied up, the object being to make it across the finish as fast and as together as possible. AAn and ATA placed number one amoebas. In the tide slide, pairings of a girl to a guy sudsed up to better their sliding distance down a soapy strip of plastic. TOB and ZBT managed to slide the furthest and won first place. In the next event, after fra- MacDonald ' s farm. Second place for House Day went to the TOB house, which was decorat- ed as candyland with help from ZBT. Park Avenue ' s winter won- derland, created by ATA and IOE won the first place award. Overall, this being the first year for having organized trick- or-treating on campus for chil- dren, I think the turn out was fabulous. Hopefully, it will be- come tradition here. Not only was the decorating fun, but the system was also safe for the kids, said Jenny Duncan of Al- pha Chi Omega. Following the cancellation of classes at 1:00 on Friday, No- vember 4, students, faculty, alumni, and visiting families gathered along Jefferson Street to witness the Seminole Home- coming Parade. The parade in- cluded famous alumni, a spec- tacular alumni float, The Golden Girls, JV and Varsity Cheer- leaders, The Garnet and Gold because having been paired with OIK, the new fraternity, I knew that they must have been ecstatic having won their first year out. On Saturday afternoon, the longest homecomi ng crowd in Doak Campbell Stadium history showed up to see the Seminoles trounce South Carolina with a final score of 35-10. The closing of the festivities was celebrated at Kennedy ' s with a victory party. Winners of the individual events were an- nounced as well as the overall winners and runners up of homecoming, which were: KA0 and AXA for third place overall, AAF1 and ATA for second place, and first place homecom- ing winners were nBO, ATO and TKE. — Whitney Harpley Parade o