Loras College - Purgold Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

Page 25 text:

Delta Sigma ' s Go-Go girls were the hit of the Karnival at the fraternity ' s booth. Delta Sigma A-Go-Go. From the looks on the faces of the gathered admirers, it appears that the Free Throw Booth is going to part with another prize. Umph! Every extra inch of reach counts at the Kampus Karnival ring toss. Come on ball! Not the six, noooooo. The three—the three! Oh well, can ' t win ' em all, even at the Kampus Karnival. Along with such standard favorites as the pie throw and the jail, this years Karnival featured some new activities. With Clarke again being talk i into the picture. Delta Sigma utilized the current lsco theque fad in its booth, while the “L Clu in¬ augurated a “record-breaking booth (quite ’ t l . Another L” Club feature was Roger Hanleys infamous “bush hog. With a net profit of over »l.m ' “‘ campus oriiani ations received a strong tanetal oust Inter-Cluh S ' J ' Hm.L.:: an. ' -freshmen,s . KI.OR (stuffed animal raffle), and Alpha Phi Omega (the tail Other students who helped plan the Karnival wert . non Marsh and Terry Flanagan, publicity directors- Dave Kischeid and Don Chenoweth. decorations chairmen: and the construction firm ot Kcnnealb and Rosauer (Joe and Mark).

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Hark! All is not well at the KK. The vigilantes are on the go-go. KARNIVAL The success of the Karnival was undoubtedly due in no small way to the general enthusiasm of the campus organizations. When booth assignments were made October 14, the junior class representative waited outside the Student Senate office eight hours in order to be first in line! (He got the ducking booth, which proved quite successful— with the added inducement of some ' brave Clarkites who olunt(( ud to risk pneumonia by perching above the tankini ol rather cold water.) KAMPUS Despite cold, gusty winds and a temperature which refused to rise above fifty, the October 23 Kampus Karnival was the most successful one ever held on the Loras campus. As usual, the noon-to- midnight festivities took place in the fieldhouse. Bob Bodensteiner, a junior from Waucoma, Iowa, was general chairman of the ICC-sponsored event. Stacyville, Iowa, junior Chuck Pitzen handled the financial duties of accountant. 20

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FALL BALL Autumn Nocturne” + 1920 4 the street where you live” = 1965 Fall Ball. Saturday, November 6, the Loras Fieldhouse was bewitched into a 1920’s street scene for Autumn Nocturne”, the annual Student Senate Fall Ball. Music for the dance was supplied by the Merry Notes from St. Marys College in Winona, Minnesota. Reigning as Autumn Empress” for the evening was Janet Thiel, a Clarke junior from Minneapolis, Minnesota who was escorted by Loras senior. Don Marxen. This year a new procedure was adopted loi selecting the Autumn Empress . As each Eoiasman and his date entered the dance they wen given ballots with the names of the candidates. Dining the dance the candidates were presented to the assembled group, after which the ballots were marked and tabulated. After the vote ' s were counted tlu Em¬ press” was presented with the traditional crown and roses. To add to the week-end’s festivities, the Senior class scheduled a Senior (’lass hayride the night before the ball. 22