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Show Signpost 3 CAB stands to gain funds, recognition next year CALENDAR26-Mar 1 OPEN YOUR MIND, OPEN YOUR EDUCATION. April 26, 1993 PUD -dm By DOROTHY WILHELMSEN 'SIGNPOST staff writer The student fee-supported Campus Activities Board, which coordinates entertainment and activities, stands to gain more money next year because of the y.ccess of its programs. CAB Chairwoman Jennifer Best said CAB activities experienced an increase in recognition and attendance and will be receiving an increase in next year's budget. The off Broadway program, headed by R. J. Dirkson, coordinates entertainment on Friday evenings. Dirkson also is in charge of the Shepherd Union Building birthday party, the election party, New Year's Eve party and stomps. The election party was held at 8 p.m. Friday. Entertainment was "The Passing Zone," a juggling and comedy act. Tracy Chapman is the disk jockey and "Wasatch Sound" was the band playing for the dance segment of the party. EltHion results were announced during the dance. Chris Hatch is in charge of the super events program which organizes the Homecoming dance, Winterfest and Summerfest. Summerfest is a concert held May 21. Family programs are for children of students and faculty. Jan Summers heads the program that yearly holds the Christmas lunch with Santa Claus, the Easter egg hunt and one other event. This year they showed the movie "Aladdin." The films and videos program The total budget for CAB this year is $36,800. It will increase to $57,300 next year. is headed by Jonathon King. For eight weeks each quarter a new film is shown in the Wildcat Theater on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. Chris Thomas is in charge of the culture break program. Two to three times every quarter an activity with a multicultural aspect is held. The Midday progra m is headed by Georgette Priceler and is every Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. covering election debates andeducation-based activities. Lisa Lisiecki is the coordinator for student programs. She said the seven corn- mi ttees work wel 1 together and offer leadership development for the students. Lisiecki said her job is to act as a resource for students. The total budget for CAB this year is $36,800, but because of the suc- of the off Saints Alive in Jesus will hold a public screening of the film "Witness of Jehovah" at 7 p.m. in the Wildcat Theater. ECOS will meet in UB room 325 at 10:30 a.m.. Ecumenical Round Table will meet at 10:30 a.m. in UB room 352. Amnesty International will meet at 10:30 a.m. in SS 235. "Trauma and Recovery: Healing the Injuries of Child Sexual Abuse," by the Women's Educational Resource Center will take place at 10:30 a.m. in UB 338. "Trauma and Recovery: Healing the Injuries of Child Sexual Abuse," by the Women's Educational Resource Center will take place at 12:30p.m. inUB417. CampusCrusade for Christ will hold their meeting at 10:30 in UB room 330. cess Broadway program and the New Year's Eve party, next year's budget will increase to $57,300. The increase will be for off Broadway and special events programs. At the same time, a new department will be started. This new department doesn't have a name yet, but will feature a comedy club. The comedy club will be every Friday night and feature local and national entertainers. It will also ha ve an open microphone section. To perform in the open microphone section anyone can submit a tape in advance to be auditioned. Best said she is excited about the prospect of more money and an additional program. Recycling pognanrBspread across Weber Campus By DOROTHY WILHELMSEN Signpost staff writer Recycling is an ongoing project at Weber State University in the computer labs, also soon to be in the Sheppard Union Building. Betty Tucker, chairwoman of the Environmental Standing Com-mittee said: "No one's doing enough!" She said the important thing is to stress buying recycled products, only use what you need, and recycle. Tucker said there is a lot of interest in recycling on the campus, and that people are "developing an environmental conscience."Tucker said, "Our (the com mittee) perspective, we should be educating the Weber State community." The object is to convince people first and then to educate them, which will eventually ripple out to the wider community. "We think Weber State should be an example," she said. Tucker is also the student computer labs coordinator and, in this position, has begun a recycling program in the labs. This program consists of barrels for waste paper being placed in the student computer labs. When these barrels are full, the paper is taken away by Fiber Corp. of Ogden. Speaking about the pick-up of (See Recycle page 5) Weber State Announcing An Opening In Just Your Style. 'W' ' M 3SM nm,.. -3 .1 L At Great Clips, our stylists give you the look you want, every time. 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AUSTAD AUDITORIUM i S 2 ues FORUM Political Unrest in the Horn of Africa John MBaku, WSU Economics Dept. Wangarl Walgwa-Stone, WSU Foreign Language Dept. Sponsored by: WSU Honors Program WILDCAT THEATER To Be Announced SHEPHERD UNION GALLERY i i SENATE 4j activities Executive Lecture Series Kelly Mathews, Sr. V.P.Chief Economist of First Security Corp Sponsored by: Business & Econimics Senator WATIS BUSINESS RM. 207 Biology of the heart worm endimlc to Utah's dog population and the prospects of a mobile vererinary hospital Dr. Lisa Mechem Sponsored by: Science Senator SCIENCE LAB RM. 430 I i M iii miri.Ti " 'i mm ' ' |