Northwest Missouri State University - Tower Yearbook (Maryville, MO)

Page 12 text:

Wked ' A fe.xti Clowns are a big part of the Homecoming parade. Paper mache is used to make this witch ' s head and many of the other character ' s in the parade. D. Sorabji Carousel cast members get advice from direc- tor Charles Schultz. David Rosse and Greg Gilpin follow along and make notes in their scripts. -Photo by S. Trunkhill D Campus Highlights

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t ice be - m. some ' latives earth- aid and ipln the ern na- .1 Ronald .-,-..., for colon ' ter diagnosed as icer on his ■ ' al health concern of AIDS. Public lisease grew after ck Hudson revealed he was p tprl for the fatal and in- ' Mse. Researchers found and concern grew. IL wds definitely a year of ques- tions. Students found it frustrating when they could find no immediate nswers. Whether it was following the Royals or following the City Council ' s new policies, emotions ran the spectrum and made students wonder . . . What ' s Next? Opening .!;

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Although most of the highlights were annual events, each seemed unique from the year before by intertwining a little of the flavor of 1986 and keeping students wondering what was next. Homecoming rolled around in the fall and with this annual event came several alterations. All four sororities decided not to enter floats in the parade. Funds were tight due to fines from throwing an all-sorority party that ended, for a few, at police headquarters. Fraternities also decided to break tradition and cut back on their Homecoming activities. With its arrival only six weeks into the school year, time was of the essence. Only two weeks after watching Kermit and Miss Piggy on stage in the Variety Show, another type of music was sound- ed in Mary Linn Performing Arts Center. Carousel was performed with the combined efforts of music and theater students. All this and more kept students on their toes, ready for whatever was to come next. Inside Scoop Homecoming A look at annual Homecoming fes- tivities showed, although numerous changes, it was still one of the biggest highlights of the year. page 16 ii Carousel Music was brought to the stage as theater and music students combined their talents in the Mary Linn Perform- ing Arts Center ' s first major produc- tion. page 22 Campus Highlights