1999 Miracle Yearbook

raurogkfivt-fedgames, tite-ovatdor xizatioptal laircre!ludo*the opportunity to heCONt acquainted -with, tkelAgriOltfOISOfiZeiNIS(OttIGilt& OK CaVV: gt-watalso gc57^acttimt-tvNtettmew people orcatck)9-witk "Oaf. ORGANIZitir air AB members were on hand elping things run smoothly. emberLesley Grow said,"It asfun to seeeveryone in one lace,much like a big party." Organizations provided ac- ivitiessuch asaspongethrow, 'Name that Tune," and face ainting to increase the stu- ent body's awareness of the iverseorganizations.Epsilon lphaPicreatedthe mostcon- emporary and brightest hair- stylesfortheevening withfluo- rescent hair coloring. One could also visit Phi Epsilon Beta's tattoo parlor or throw shaving cream pies at DeltaPi Sigma members. Mu Kappa transformed the ordinary col- lege student into a native resi- dent of Bangladesh at their photo-taking booth by allow- ing students to dress up as na- tives of other countries. The organizational fair would notbethesame without the popular attractions. Stu- dents traded their tokens for a caricature drawn by John Norris and accepted the chal- lenge of the huge inflatable games, including a bungee cord, sponsored by CAB.Of course,one mustnotforgetthe free pizza, the opportunity to achieve vocal fame with U99.5's karaoke, or the vol- leyball matches between or- ganizations. International Student Organization's president Pe- ter Chevere said, "It's a great way for the student body to see what's outthere and the different waystogetinvolved.Youcanjust have fun without being obligated tojoin any organization." With a turnout consistent with years past, organizations recruited interested students. Even if some organizations were not able to increase their membership,everyoneinvolved enjoyed the time of interac- tion with old and new friends. fog Wives- atm/si- t° keep-duir balance,tviti& jousting— me.ofthe,many activities proin;dedby CAB. gleasem.and Rebecca. Derantisspeia ft -Jlae/tight attite, Ofryanizatiofutt Fair. ORGANIZATIONAL FAIR 0