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Show THE SIGNPOST Page 5 Senate-Elect Hearings Continue May 5. 1967 a 4 By Bob Hunter The annual budget hearings have begun under the direction of ASWSC President - elect Perry Perea. A joint committee of the Executive Council and Executive Council - elect heard budget requests last Saturday from 24 campus organizations. Director Leaves School Therald F. Todd, technical director of Weber State theatre and instructor in the drama department, will not return to Weber next fall. Since his arrival here five years ago, Mr. Todd has designed nearly all of the sets for both major theatre productions and musicals. This includes those productions done in the old Moench building as well. Some of these include: "Carousel," "My Fair Lady," "Inherit the Wind," and "Mary, Mary." On many productions which he has designed, he has also served as director, such as "Pere le Temps," "Chalk Garden," "The Rainmaker," and "House of Bern-arda Alba." In the productions of "Waiting for Godot" and "My Three Angels," he not only did the sets and directing but also appeared in the casts. Mr. John Elzey, presently on leave, will return to Weber next year to maintain the theatre arts staff at three. Therald Todd ATwmmi aien Haircuts STILL Clyde Froerer Roff Weaber Clyde's Barbershop I Block below Wosh. 332 - 36th Street EXCESS HAIR Can be a Problem Eyebrows Hairlines Reshaped Unsightly Facial Hairs Arms Legs Permanent Safe Removal Salon of Electrolysis Lh The budget hearing committee must consider requests from 38 ASWSC - subsidized organizations and propose a budget for approval by the Senate. The 38 organizations have requested a total appropriation of $89,790, according to Perea, and only $74,000 will be available to give them. He noted the total requested budget, including income, is $131,413. The new budget hearing procedure complies with a bill recently passed by senators. The policy calls for budget hearings to be conducted by Executive Council. The group hears requests, considers suggestions, and recommends a budget to the Senate for each organization. The legislators then make final consideration of the recommended budget and hear appeals from organizations who show due cause for change. Studentbody President Jerry Nebeker said the new system seems to be more efficient than the procedure used in past years. Previously, the Senate andSenate-elect have met jointly to consider requests and appeals. "The result of former budget hearings in the Senate has been chaotic due to the large number of participants," Nebeker reported. Applications Are Available Application blanks for Union Building Activity Board chairmanships are still available for nine WSC committees. Roger W i se activitiesvice-president-elect, said forms must be submitted by May 8 at the UB main desk. He said forms are available at UB room 207, or at the main desk. The WSC committees include Special Events, Games and Recreation, Films and Lectures, Music and Talent, Arts and Crafts, Married Students, Dance, Hospitality and Exhibits. If liMllillllii).PIWIUlWti!WI I Meyers Norge Village Dry Cleaning & Laundry IIP I This night shot of Wasatch residence hallswon"first place" in the campus division of WSC photo contest. Fop Photos Are In Union Lounge Winners of the third annual photography contest have been chosen and prints are now on display in the Union Building lounge. Arts and Crafts Committee Chairman Mel Krusell said more than 120 prints were entered in the competition which included categories in action, campus, night, human interest, portrait, landscape and architecture, color and journalism. First place award for the outstanding campus shot went to John R. Shupe. His print, showing the residence halls at night, will hang in a permanent gallery with award winners of past years. Arlen Swenson took first in the action division, with a basketball photo. Craig Koldewyn won second place. The division for night shot entries was swept by Blake Burr, who took both first and second places. A color picture of chipmunks by J. M. Littleton won first in the human interest category, and Dennis Johnson placed second. Ruth Westergard took first in FIRST AGAINST THIRST Professional Cleaning & Pressing 3 pair pants 1 .30 Suit . 1 .30 Sport Coat 60 Self Service 8 lb. for S2.00 4 lb. for S 1 .25 A I In portraits, and John R. Shupe placed second. In the largest division - - landscape and architecture - - Bruce Robertson placed first with an old country landscape. Evan G. Par-rish won second place with a seascape. The journalistic division included best news pictures. First place winner was John R. Shupe, with a print of The New Vaudeville Show Band in Valley Music Hall. Ruth Westergard received a second place ribbon. A boy silhouetted against the Great Salt Lake at sunset was pictured in the first place collor photo by Esther Aniscough. Ruth West-ergard's picture of swans took second. KruselPs committee, whichwas sponsored the event since it was initiated, chose three judges --Gordon AUred, Ralph Collins and Ed Burgess. A lire d is an amateur photographer for the Ogden - Standard Examiner and Burgess is a former employee of Walt Disney Productions. CHATELAINE R. L. West I s r DIAMOND RINGS CO t t 1 1 I Krusell said the prints will be on display for another week in the lounge. "This year's entries have doubled the number of prints in last year's contest," he said, "and we expect this event to continue expansion in the coming years." An additional photo contest will be held later this month under the direction of Fred S. Rabe, Photography Department head. Ma's & Pa's Restaurant for Unexcelled Banquet Facilities FULL COURSE DINNER $2.54 inc. tax & tip Phone 773-0963 FROM $150 EST'S R. P. West H 1 Area . Registered Jeweler American Gem Society SHARON WALLERSTEIN 2429 Washington Blvd. Phone 392-0028 : Phone 392-5907 856 - 25th St., Ogden |