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Show Paae 4 THE SIGNPOST Senate Meets May 19, 1967 I --. Budge? Hearings Continue r 5.-. ,- f ., X , Sfc ; hASfc?5LVJ :w2ti2 r Last fall, Jack Suttlemyre and Cathy Clay poured the first bucket of whitwash on the "W". The "W" will be whitewashed again tomorrow as part of the traditional Luau celebration. Students Bring Buckets, Help Whitewash "W End-of-year student government activities are slowing down, with almost ;io participation in constitutional convention sessions, and outgoing senators failing to attend budget hearings. Dennis Heiner, Legislative Vice President-elect, was handed the gavel in Monday's Senate session by Speaker Jerry Nebeker. "It . is customary to pass the gavel so the new vice president can handle the annual budget hearings," said Nebeker. Last minute legislation included a proposed amendment to the coordinating council bill, which gives the council power to calendar all student events that involve the entire studentbody. Permission for the addition was granted by the student-faculty activities committee.An additional act, introduced by Senator Linda Child and the judiciary committee, calls for a student traffic appeals court under jurisdiction of the Supreme Court. Membership on the court will include all members of the Supreme Court and the campus security officer, who will serve in an advisory capacity. The second annual "Whitewash the W" day will be held Saturday at 9 p.m. on the mountain dir ectly northeast of the Weber Stat College campus. Jerry Nebeker, 1966 student-body president, will throw the first bucket of limestone of the rocked structure. All students are invited to participate in the whitewashing which, according to student officers, will become a tradition at Weber State in future years. The "W" on the mountain was constructed last fall as WSC's first official mountainside initial. Bob Hunter, designer of the mountain emblem said an "S" will also be added either this summer or in 1969. Following the whitewashing work party will be the college's traditional spring luau. Admission is free with sturipnt admission cards and 50? without student i.d., according to Roger Wise, activities vice president elect. The luau will begin at 6:30 p.m. Wise said the party is sponsored by the Associated Students of Weber State College with all class officers helping with the planning and the serving of the banquet. He said that this year's celebration was almost cancelled due to a lack of funds in the budget, but the Senate "managed ' to pull through with enough money." Also scheduled for the day's activities is a concert by the Weber State Singers. Their performance will begin at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Fine Arts Center. Admission will be free of charge. The Weber State Singers are a selected group of male and female students representing the finest voices of the WSC campus. Director of the group is Lyneer Smith. EXCESS HAIR Can be a Problem Eyebrows Hairlines Reshaped Unsightly Facial Hairs Arms Legs Permanent Safe Removal Salon of Electrolysis SHAKOJN WALLERSTEIN Phone 392-5907 CHINA ! TEMPLE t i (CAFE Specializing In j Chinese & I American Foods I open day & night f 1 12 -25th St. Ph. 393-2173 BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNERS 4 Orders to Take Out WORLD'S ONLY GUARANTEED Trim Shampoo Blend with straight razor Finish style to fit face, personality, and occupation. 1 1' iVJlfl Change it Have your Hair Styled! "f x " ' j $7.50 first time $5. 00 after that. Have a Razor Cut $3.25 Oaliriclgc Barber Shop 700 - 40th Street Phone 392-9086 The bill was approved by the Senators. Action in the Constitutional Convention has come to a standstill, with the last meeting held in April. Several meetings have been called since then, but members of the delegation have been unable to muster a quorum, according to Chairman Peggy Heffernan. ASWSC President-elect Perry Perea has threatened to finish the constitution in Executive Council sessions if work on the new document is not completed before July 1. The annual budget hearings should be completed next Monday according to Heiner. He said all appeals have been heard from campus organizations, and the Senate must now make final appropriations for the college's 38 subsidized organizations. Other Senate business will include a new publications bill. Senator Bob Hunter said he would introduce one to replace the present policy, The best-dressed graduates this year will be wearing... I 'iJ I if' rilvn. J fp "'"SSlX onlv r, ' hey're not as significant as your diploma, of course, but the right shoes certainly add pleasure to graduation and its accompanying activities. We recommend Jarman shoes unreservedly. You get correct styling, impeccable detailing and "wear-tested'-' comf ort all for a price that goes easy on your budget. Why not come in now, while the matter is on your mind, and let us fit you in a pair. 2305 Washington Blvd. |