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Show THE SIGNPOST Page prrrTTrrrrrrgTreirmnr rrrrrrinnrrir -j tr May 19, 1967 REAT3CIETY By 7 SMlMMMMMJL! r " Girls Only i 5grna Defo Hosfs Carnival Once again the Golden Age has come to the Great Society as King Midas meets to determine the financial status of the various organizations for next year. (For those who are not familiar with the King, he is actually the Senate.)This year a new program has been adopted for the budget hearings in order to eliminate some of the confusion and chaos. Each organization submitted their proposed budget for the coming year to the Executive Council. The council reviewed each budget and made the necessary alterations. After the budgets hadbeen revised, they were sent back to the organizations. If the people involved were dissatisfied, they could make an appeal to the Senate. The Senate then met to review the budgets and pass them. Th'te time of year is probably the most confusing and involved time for the Senate because of the amount of negotiating and bal-incing that must take place. For example, next year there will be an estimated income of $74,000 Presently, $109,000 is being requested for expenses by the various organizations. As is evident something must be cut!!! Now, the big problem is who, where, and how much? Such questions arise as: Does the Signpost need a new camera? Does Weber State need a literary magazine or a Luau? Does the band need instruments bought with the student funds? Certainly there are pros and cons to each of these questions and the Executive Council has attempted to weigh each side equally.The fact that every budget will be cut is a sure thing. How much they will be cut is another thing. Also, who establishes the stand-arks for cutting the money is still another thing. Of course, everyone who submitted a budget is absolutely positive that their budget is honest, fair, and reasonable. Many people get pretty hot under the collar if anyone dares to question them. If a Senator votes for a reduction in a particular budget, the results could be as disastrous as if he voted against God, motherhood, and country. And so, the Battle of the Budgets once again commences and the chosen few begin to pass judgment. As the dust clears and the wounds are nursed, the Battle cry will undoubtedly be: "Where has all the money gone?" Art Jones Blue Key Officers Selected Weber State's members of Bule Key National Honor Fraternity have elected officers for 67-68. The new leaders are Art Jones, president; Clifford Vellinga, vice president; Lynn Bailey, secretary-treasurer; Mike Lyon, corresponding secretary, and Jack Sut-tlemyre, alumni secretary. The five officers were selected in balloting at the chapter's spring banquet last Wednesday. Jones, AMS and LDSSA presi-ient, succeeds Clyde Black as president. Vellinga, who has been student activity vice president, replaces Bob Hunter. Bailey, a member of the special events committee, succeeds Curtis Smout. Lyon's new job has been held by Doug Hansen. EC AY'S Noodle Parlor same location for 50 yrs. "Finest in Oriental Cuisine" The Friendly Place to Meet when You're Goina Out to Eat. 'We Enjoy Serving You the Very Best for Less. Parties-Get-Togethers Large or Small For reservation or pickup Service Telephone 394-9102 2437 Kiesel Ave., Ogden Mansion House You may now drop in for Dinner i 5:30 p.m. thru 9:30 p.m. Daily German & American Food specializing in Private Parties and Club Banquets ice lilliWM BaMS Private Dining Rooms Completely Remodeled Menus your cho Dial 392-2225 Convenient Downtown Location 2350 Adams Ave. NEW IK '61 Werro TrvT ONLY SAT. CREATORS OF "DON'T YOU CARE?" CONCERT AT 7:00 P.M. $1.75 Per Person SHOW & DANCE 9:30 P.M. Dunce to the Bossmen $2.00 Per Person Reservations 363-4451 ENTIRE FUNWAY OPEN SAT. & SUN. AT 1:00 P.M. J CAT MAY 07 Greased pig contests, penny hunts and pie eating competition are just a small part of the events scheduled for Sigma Delta Pi's "Spring Carnival" to be held today on the lower quad. All girls with Sigma's initials written, branded or sewn on the back of their pants will be eligible to compete in the contests. Boys will not be allowed to enter, but are invited to attend the carnival as spectators. A trophy will be awarded to the sorority who has the most points at the end of competition, with points awarded for all events included "the most original costume" contest. Contestants may dress like the Lulu, Anne Fanny, Little Abner or other suitable cartoon characters. Sigma is also sponsoring a stag or date stomp tonight in the WSC parking lot. A girl will be crowned as the queen of the carnival. This is the first year Sigma has sponsored a carnival for the girls of the school. Officers of the fraternity said the event could become an annual affair if enough Weber State coeds participate. Popcorn, hot dogs and candy will be sold during the day with proceeds going to Sigma Delta Pi. s,i- -L ? ,.v - ' - ' Well Suited to the Class of '67 afc- -' !' " " Ijp' y, iV-H i WATCH THE MAIL FOR YOUR GRADUATION GIFT FROM TANNER'S GRADUATION SUITS FROM TANNER'S from $60.00 V V j CLOTHING COMPAQ 364 24di Scrcct f2l MYSTERI ANS &Em5 |