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Show lw aiDDZ Y CCUN Activities Begin Friday With New Members (by TAFFY PANEK) The Collegiate Council for the United Nations will hold its first meeting of the year Friday, Oct. 7 in . the library conference room at 9:50 a.m. The Collegiate Council for United Nated, better known the CCUN, was organized help students understand the as to the structure and function of the United Nations. They learn the Freshmen Elect New Officers . Freshman class elections were held Friday in the gym to determine the leaders for th 1966-6- 7 school year. Steve Kazor was elected as president with Bud Tonnesen as vice president. Frankie Ford is the new secretary and Doug Hanson will be the treasurer. Each of the candidates gave a short speech on what they hoped to accomplish if they were elected. Two of the four candidates were unopposed in the race for office. After the candidates had given their talks four of the were called almighty seniors upon to come up for a surprise. Parke Miller, Byron Clayton, Jackie Pinno, and Newton Gaskill were then smeared with grease paint and hit in the face with pies. They seemed to take it in good humor, however. Ve give our congratulations to the winners and all we can say is better luck next time to the losers. countries policies and diplomatic rules and regulations. There are 350 affiliated branches of this national club. MIAMI Regional conventions are held in the Spring, one national convention annually. Last year Westminster represented Malta, formally a British possesion. Sixteen representatives traveled to San Francisco to participate in the sixteenth western regional convention. Before a convention the repredraw their sentatives up resolutions concerning world problems. At the convention they pass them through special committees. This year Westminster has an bid on either a Communist, or Latin American country sometime in the fall. The convention this year will be held in Portland, Oregon. Af-rici- PARSONS VS. CSU Car Caravan To Cedar City $2.50 a Round Trip Sign Up At SGAC Foster Office Hall, Room 108 Hours: 93 Monday through Friday SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Tuesday, October 4, 1966 cated in Converse Hall. Present offices will be converted into additional classrooms. There will be three classrooms with a capacity, of over 100 students each in the new building. No date has been set for construction of the student union but the Administration hopes that it will be ready in the next school year. It will be erected at the tennis court area south of Payne t 13, NO. 3 tan Psvich Informs Students of Homecoming 66 (by JOHN PAVICH) far off. Homecoming isnt In fact, November first through fifth is just around the corner. next few issues of In the the Parson, we, the Homecoming 66 Committee, would like to inform you of the activities which will take, place during Homecoming 66. Perhaps the most important event of the week will be the Homecoming Parade. The parade will leave campus on Sat. November 5, at 10:30 a.m. and proceed west on 17th South to 9th East. It wiU then travel south to 21st South, turn east to Highland Drive, south to Simpson Ave. east again to 13 East and then north on 13th to the school. Every club, class, and organization is expected to enter a float in the parade. A sum of will be given to each entry to help cover expenses. Prizes of $25, $20, and $15 will be given to the three best floats." All float plans must be submitted to a member of Homecoming 66 Committee by October 13. Members of the committee are Connie Damron, Parade Chairman; Mary Ann Shepler, Queen contest chairman; Steve Martin, dance chairman; Marie McCarthy, talent show chairman, and John Pavich, general chairman. We suggest that club, organization and class officers begin work immediately on your float plans. It is also time to start thinking about a candidate for the Queen contest. $20 To Rise In 1967 Construction Westminster College will have two new buildings on its campus in the near future: an administration classroom building and a student union. Construction of the administration building is scheduled to begin in January 1967. It will be located east of the library, facing east. It will have 15,000 sq ft, of floor space and will accommodate all offices now lo VOLUME Gym. The one-sto- ry building wiU be constructed so two floors may be added. The building will have floor space of 21,000 sq. ft. including a combined ballroom and dining room with a seating capacity of 400. The Student Lounge will be moved into the new building, .permitting an expansion of the athletic department. Conference rooms will be available to school clubs and organizations, according to Ellsworth W. Cardwell Vice President for Development of Westminster. The bookstore will be moved into the new building and will stock a large variety of merchandise. Other facilities will be a health center, a post office, a billiard room and a television room. Homecoming, like every other by SGAC, wiU be just what you make it. We hope that every member of every club or organization will give of' his time and effort to make Home-- 1 comging 66 the best in our event-sponsor- ed schools history. SGAC Officers Propose Budget SGAC received its budget last Thursday. It totals $26,643.65 and is based on an estimated 625 full-tistudents plus a surplus of $1643.65 from last year. Dances were alloted $1525, most of which goes for bands. The the campus literary ellipsis, magazine, has received $250, the Calendar and Directory $675 between them. Parson $2365, and Etosian $4740. Homecoming received $492, including prizes and $20 for each organizations float. Stipends for the year total $2775 and movies will cost $160. Athletics receives $7500, 50 per cent of the activity fees collected. $807 wiU be spent on conventions and travel to make Westminster College know better and to get ideas from other colleges. Supplies, includ- me (BUDGET, Pg. 3, Col. 5) |