The Signpost Page 8 Monday, October 11, 1993 Homecoming Events @ Clowns People oncampus will see a lot of clowns during the week on the sidewalks and grass and other places around campus blowing up balloons and dispensing popcorn. @ Show Some performing arts students will do a ‘show outside the Gallery called “Be A Clown.” It will be at 10:30 a.m. on Oct. 14. @ Painting of “W” The annual painting of the “W” in the middle of the intersection © of 24th Street and Washington Boulevard, will be Oct. 10 at 11 p.m. Also at the painting event the king, queen and attendants will be announced. | # Spirit Competition - The event is a conglomeration of contests designed to pang out © the most “spirited” student. The spirit competition begins Oct. 12 — at 10:30 a.m. at the Moench Mall and goes until there is a winner. More than 80 student clubs and organizations will have entrants. Points will be awarded. 2 1 Mud Volleyball Billed as “The Greatest Mud Volleyball Tournament on Earth,” the object of the volleyball game is to get “down” and “dirty.” Mud volleyball begins Oct. 12 at 10:30 a.m. at the new volleyball courts next to the Bell Tower.. Tournament play lasts all week and final playoffs are Oct. 15. — Royse over By Linda Larse: Signpost staff v @ Homecoming Bail Theme of the Homecoming bail is “Under the Big Top.” Homecoming king, queen and attendants will be presented at the — dance at 11 p.m. The ball will be held Oct. 15 from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $5 a person. Photos will be taken by “Studio 1.” _ i Carnival To raise money for projects at WSU, a carnival with games and contests like the dunk tank, fish pond, face painting and cookie decorating will be on the HPEC playing field from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Oct. 16. ~ @ After-game stomp Wrap-up to Homecoming will be a stomp held after the: game. Music will be by Tracy Chapman from radio, and a variety show of student groups will be presented. The stomp will be Oct. 16 after — the WSU vs. Boise State football game. Kickoff for the game is at 6:05 p.m. his ing for ou _ From these n who were were “Tt’s not a loc with regard tort local issues.” After the inte women. Their } tion booth in thi The student t are announced chosen by the VW “Up till then, fun and exciting Wildcats on parade. Purpose of parade makes community aware of WSU By Julie Morrison | Siero staff writer hat is Homecoming without a parade? This Saturday, the fifth annual Weber State University Homecoming parade will wind its way down Washington Boulevard. The parade begins on Oct. 16 and will begin its route at 21st and Washington and head south to 30th Street. ASWSU Executive Vice President Nancy Barrow and Lisa Lisiecki, from the student activities office, and their committees planned and coordinated the parade this year. “The reason for the parade is for everyone in the community to become more familiar with the different departments, programs and activities that are available at Weber State University. The parade also boosts spirit for the football game,” Lisiecki said. Dean and Carol Watkins Hurst will serve as this year’s Grand Marshalls. Dean Hurst was the vice president of college relations and also the creator of the WSU mascot, “Waldo.” An accomplished pianist, ge Hurst is a member of WSU faculty in the performing arts department. The parade will consist of various floats ranging from student organizations to religious affiliations. Administrators, student leaders, WSU departments, the band and performing groups will be among several other who will be participating. KWCR will be announcing the entrants of the parade along the foute....- All entrants will | the opportunity of being judges. This year the idee are the co-owners fro 2 Terrace Playhouse Theater. Awards will be given for Judge’s Choice, Best Pisplay of Theme, Most Spirit and the Feople’ s Choice Award. WSU President Paul H. Thompson sits atop a parade float. The Homecoming pi