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Show i7, SUNDAY HERALD :?mSL,52S2' Lively Horn 7 f ' Parade. common - - v . . I - , as s D wotowini "throng PI ' - - , . t " , , 'J . , Originality I LT fI I vJf- lavishly decorated floats featuring a theme of "Out of This World." The parade got underway along West Center, turning north at University. It was led by Dr. Ernest Wilkinson BYU president, and other university officials, followed by a rosy float bearing blonde homecoming queen, Diane Stevenson, gowned in delicate blue set off by the spun pink candy trappings of her float. The parade featured many distinctive floats. Among them were: "We Gottum Reservations," an Indian float depicting "tribal delegate" aboard a guided missile pointing toward outer space, with "Destination, censored." Spoofs Sputnik The "U. S. Spoofnick" came in for laughs with students pumping up a student version of a platform m for outer space. Not so serious treatment was given the theme in several floats: Fidelas displayed a queen in a silver cutter drawn by a bug; PEMM, "Mars visitors if not here, then in the hereafter." Southern students waved a confederate flag above "southern cooking out of this world," and Student Nurses, a flying carpet complete Mjfith harem, to solve parking problem pressures. Several serious floats depicted living statuary, with students exhibiting remarkable muscle control and thick plating of gold, bronze or ebony paint. Among them were a float with golden students, extolling leadership and culture; a gold and black "Golden Horizons through greater knowledge" float; and an ebony group holding out a 'torch from "Yesterday's Culture" to light tomorrow's path. Religious Themes Religious motifs were illustrated by floats depicting a heavenly trumpeteer; choir; a snowy-robe- d and a prophet extolling the lessons -7 -- ri- ' i v i! L : - f - . - " ': .1 i- i 7' , " - - x - ; . ' ' JY i , ' - .7---i7- , - 7$; no no (l B u WTO- 77"' - 15.v " - in Tau Sigma social unit took the sweepstakes at the huge BYU Homecoming parade Saturday morning, with its entry of a fire-re-d float titled "Down and Out," dt was announced by parade, chairmen. Taking first place in the beauty division was the Cam! Los social unit. Winning second and third places were the Val Hyrc and the Alcyone units, respectively. In the originality division the first place was . captured by the Beta Alpha Phi social unit. Phy CLAYSON-RICHIN- S Pet and Garden Shop Cages, Aquariums, Food and Accessories, House Plants " -. . - fTTf. , I J : t; jv - 4 v- - , . i Vvi t"v - -- - ivl Jilt HER HIGHNESS AND ATTENDANTS The queen's float carrying Diane Stevenin light blue attire, surrounded by spun pink candv trap- son, homecoming queen, ! T7: Try i t t j rv piiiga, wim ner 1 tVt7 i o1 - V7 7. ivt.7 77 y LwM ( If f-i- cZ :I7v'44vi 11 7 I 7J 1 i-- an-eiiuaiiu- i-- v i, fi ana iciu jurraiiL, leit, 1 - J- 1 ... Aliimni Dinner Honors Utahns I I lena uavis at ngni. 75 1 o mom0) Sen. Arthur V. Watkins was fea- HOT' 7'x 'f - ) tured speaker Saturday night at the Brigham Young University alumni Homecoming banquet. Five alumni were presented with distinguished service awards for 1957. They were Oscar A. Kirk-haDr. L. Weston Oaks, Dr. William F. Edwards, Dr, Clawson Y. Cannon Sr., and Mrs. May Bell Thurman Davis. President Ernest L. Wilkinson was toastmaster for the banquet. P m, V erA - "'7' . " "' 7 - 7iS i t A v,; 3, 77;7- - i ' - is Now Dahlbcrcf 1 J pi mmmmmmmmmmmm SWEEPSTAKE WINNER This fire-re- d float titled "Down and Out," which was entered by the Tau Sigma Social unit, won the sweepstakes, botji the traveling and the permanent trophy. It featured a huge statue of old man devil, a bloody hand and two lovely girls. A group of men, dressed in red suits, horns and all, pulled the float. Miracle-Ea- r' INDIAN HUMOR lrWe Gottum Reservations" was the theme of this float, which won the first place in the humor division. The float, which was entered by the Tribe of Many Feathers, social unit, pulled a tiny board on wheels with a miniature idea of Sputnik behind. Homecoming Finale Honors Alumni NOV! , that extra baseTr into ment or attic space ENTIRE nmtiG ad a popular family room. Our remodeling expert COM help yo with idem. materials vmun on EAQ! W area at 10th North and University Avenue. aivo yen do ton Paul E. Felt, coordinator of student organizations, was sen eral chairman of the celebration. (Continued from Page One). group of 18 student quartets and tended the homecoming-ev- e Mitchell was student chair trios were presented Thursday variety show, Fieldhouse Frolics, Carl man and Ellis Worth an parade the halftime entertainment during in the annual campus song- - Friday night. It was followed by director. night provided by the Cougar, marching fest a pep rally and street dance at competition. band under direction of Dick An audience of nearly 5,000 at the Rainbow Gardens parking Ballou. SEE US FOR Following the game alumni Association officers greeted former students and friends in an informal reception held in the Joseph F. Smith Family Living CD-GA- D Judges Pick Prize Winners In Homecoming Competition Center, newest building added to the campus. Coronation ceremonies for the homecoming queen and attendThe United Staters Club Satur ants were held Thursday morning won first prize in downtown in a special assembly sponsored day window - decorating competition by the celebration committee. A new feature in the BYU Home coming celebration. Val Norn and Cesta Tie, social units, were run- ners up. First place winners in house I Parade Melo-Nett- RS LDS temples. No sspcrote "ecr button" 1 No dothSng noise I "Queen for a Day" Goosenecks of the San Tiajuana, Mexico Juan Los Angeles Temple Deadhorse Point St. George Temple Mesa Disneyland Temple Mission .Hollywood TV Shows Capistrano Leave November 6th.- - All expenses $70. plus food. itinerary and further information call Elma Peck t Payson. 320 W. 3rd No. aid you've waited 60 year for! Simply put it ini your ear hear! Wonderful for thoy and -- little hard of hearing.' just aNow! it See 108 West Center, "Upstairs'" Phone FR 3-79- INCLUDES: c TT J 89 Office Hours 10 A.M. to 12:30 1P.M. to 5:30 -- ample cabinet space wiU briahte yor entire ot! oak. See ovc romodoltiici exports to bo? yo wttli K -- Woo. CO-C-O i - - - each 7c VINYLE TILE - - - - each 13c " CEILING TILE, per sq. ft. , - INLAID LINOLEUa sq.yd. 2.25 f ICnotty Pino SIIEETROCK, sq. ft. 12c no j bona ravesj?- - cenrns "m 'kw ASPHALT TILE ; - 10 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Saturday Top Raib Per As Low Lineal Ft. 5-22- DAHUaO HIAUNO CSNTB E 69 Nothing Down 36 Months to Pay I See CKff Morain at 246-- with kitchofi lc 36" HIGH AC For. V with bottryl A com-p- lt Instrument. . . the Only For Free Estimates Call. Painted Desert No tubingl CHAIN LINK and Visit the National Monuments of the Southwest and ... No dcngSng . wires pendent quartet trio competition were a Varsity Quartet in the men's division and the Choral-ette- s, forthe women. The. Playboys and the Madri-Ga- ls took second place in that competition. The winners were announced at the Fieldhouse frolics held Friday es TOUR ooloo i - avNKI No cords line Posts 9-D- AY 4$-& WHEEL1 who represented the Nautilus, won second place. Taking first places in the Inde- decorations for both off and on campus displays, were Fidelas House and Rogers Hall, respec tively. Receiving sweepstakes in night sical education majors took sec- that division was Aliens jHall. o In and the junior class was the quartet-triond, pomrpetition awarded the third place. Delta Phi took first place with the Tribe of Many Feathers social Gold Brickers quartet being secunit was presented the1 first prize ond. in the humor division. IntercolIn the women's division the first legiate Knights, and prize was captured- - by the Starthe Confederate Club were runners let tes, representing the To Kalon up. Social Unit. A trio, the Wf ideas for Trlnctive yot inexpensive btfftMiM v that, wiM both the increote space and -r tility of yo- rcfoWs. , , 86 7, " , BYU Marching Band Ing unit in white with red sashes. The Homecoming WITH MUSIC headed by flag twirlers,' all in blue and white was the parade was witnessed by a large crowd of students and first band in the parade. They were followed by a march- - townspeople. Tau Sigma Float Wins Sweepstakes - !- -- " interspersed with red sashes. Provo High School was back in tne parade in traditional green and grey, its majorettes attire din tight short bloomers and sweaters of green with grey stripped vesta. Dancing Kickstep Pleasant Grove band in blues executed a dancing kickstep along the parade route. Granite march ed in blue and crimson. Tooele quickstepped in purple uniforms; BY High in sedate grey with gold trim; Dixon in blue and fold; Pleasant Grove in dancing step, Lehi majorettes flaunted purple petticoats oeneatn anon swing skirts, West with crimson and black, and Farrer in purple and white. Foreign students were represent ed in svral floats, gay with flags and native costumes, Ogden sent its Ben Lomond High School band in Scottish kilts. Along the line of march were a number of BYU social units, each in costumes featuring school blue The American Red Cross, Utah County Chapters maintained a firs aid station on standby basis during the parade, but no emergencies were reported. The ARC mobile unit was located at the police sta tion and the office at 59 N. 3rd West was also kept in readiness for first aid service. Provo Auxiliary Police augment ed regular officers to handle traffic, which was backed up for sev eral blocks approaching the roped off parade route. 1V7 ,- ? ff.3 ,7 1 1 - -i ' - yi 7Y';- - ?h 11 7r t flsd fT3 7. xi 7-- 7 - ,V 4 7'Jljfr 7 -- ni ; 4 -y, .- "! : ? - y I ;7!; t . 7 MARCHING with marching units of BYU ROTC in Air Force blues, and buzzed by a couple of jets. First band in the parade was the BYU in blue and white, fol lowed by a marching unit in white 275 ' 7- lJ(fli - - V':-",7 I JKj :tiuaDl'lI ai I - i m u frfv. U' I :.v 7 ' ' i& of life. and Planters S. University FR -- 774777 " -- -- ,v-- - By JOAN GEYER A large crowd turned out Saturday morning to watch the colorful annual Brigham Young University high school bands, and was 7 ,7r Keynote Of Floats The parade - . . DULL0CK Home Specialties 118 No. State, ia Oren ft J FCI& 3 Kondrfsfs PRESCRIPTION CENTER Provo,. Utah Phone FR' 76 ADOKBS YmI Vm - . intarw Hd ' to fh Dhlhr wM flrt hr-to- f M warn ntlrrty in tn Mr. Phm Miracl-far- ; " SmmI Hi M 189 WEST 5th SOUTH FR1 3-C6- 82 I 'I |