The Signpost from Ogden, Utah • 3

June 3, 1966 Senators Muddle Through Budget (Continued from Page 1) reduce costs of the book, Hunter decided to charge students for their class pictures. Devon Dahl questioned the wisdom of this decision and stated that fewer people would have their pictures in the yearbook and, therefore, fewer annuals would be wold. Hunter recognized this problem, but said there was little recourse. which he could take but to charge for the pictures. Because of the aforementioned problems, the yearbook's circulation will be lowered by 1000 copies and the cost raised by one dollar.

Although results of yesterday's meeting were not available at press time, Jerry Nebeker said beforehand he hoped the Awards budget would be cut from the recommendation of $3000 to only $1000 so that more money could be distributed to other areas. No student funds would be used for athletic awards such as lettermen sweaters and jackets under this proposal, Nebeker said. The following actions took place in the six Senate meetings held last week: --Ron Parker moved that they accept the Junior Class budget as recommended by the Financial Committee. The motion carried with the net appropriation set at $460. -Sophomore Class budget received an appropriation of $155 in a motion by David Parkinson.

--Five hundred dollars were appropriated to the traveling assemblies budget in a move by Kent Bulkley. -Senator Parker, after considerable discussion, moved that the opera budget be tabled once again until the publicity expenses for the opera Carmen could be estimated. --Marilyn Cottle moved that the Financial Committee recommendation be accepted and that the Choral and Weber State Singers budget be given a net appropriation of $500 -The band was allocated $2500 in a motion by Winslow Hurst and carried by the Senate. -The Orchestra budget was tabled until further information could be presented on the possibilities of acquiring money from the awards budget with which to raise the net appropriations for Choral, WSS, and the Orchestra. -The Debate and Speech budgets were approved as recommended.

-The Signpost budget was revised and a motion presented by Hurst was carried with a net appropriation of $4800. -Parker recommended and moved that the Financial Committee's budget recommendation for Women's Intramurals be approved. It carried. Kent Bulkley, outgoing president of the Weber State Senate, asks that Rodeo Club budget be tabled during hearings on 1966-67 student budgets last week in room 108 of the Union Building. --Gordon Allred, advisor to the Scribulus, introduced a revised budget of $495 in opposition to the recommendation that magazine funds be discontinued.

New budget carried. -Discussion on the Rodeo Club budget, which received no funds in the recommendation of the Financial Committee, was tabled in a move by Kent Bulkley. --T. Leonard Rowley, head of the theatre department, defended his budget and asked for an increase of $1200 to the expense and income budget. The budget was approved with a net appropriation of $2000.

-The Soccer Club budget was approved with a $250 expense and an income of $30. -The Cheerleaders were granted $1800 rather than the $2000 which they had requested. Peggy Heffernan moved that the International Relations Club budget be passed with an $800 expenditure, $500 income and a $300 net appropriation. Parker amended the motion to read: $800 expenditure, $550 income, and $250 net appropriation. The amendment passed and the motion carried.

-Dennis Heiner moved that the Junior Officers Select 1966-67 Council Members The junior class officers have chosen the junior council for the 1966-67 school year. The eight members are Sue Collins, Mary Kimble, Martsie Brown, Kathi Brewer, Claudia Turner, Wynn Phillips, Roger Wise, and Leanne Ragland. Each of these new council members will receive an invitation to Weber State's fall leadership conference. Summer Registration Scheduled on June 20 Registration for the summer school program at Weber State will be held June 20, with classwork beginning June 21. The summer school program offers a comprehensive eight -week program that includes classes and workshops.

Special workshops and clinics are scheduled as follows: aerospace education, music festival, theatre workshop, and language workshops. Summer school will also include a new activity: a physical fitness program in addition to the usual junior swimming program. The aerospace workshop will be held June 6 through 10 in the Fine Arts Center with 10 leading space authorities as instructors. There will be two sessions of the junior swimming program: June 13 to July 16 and July 18 to August 20. Classes for beginning, intermediate and advanced boys and girls will be conducted.

SIGN POST Orchesis budget be allotted a net appropriation of $250. The motion carried. All the budgets which have been passed during Senate budget hearings, except the yearbook, will have to be approved by a quorm of 15 senators. The tentatively approved budgets, therefore, were subject to change in Thursday's summation meeting. Weber Radio On For Test Period Weber State has Federal Communications Commission (FCC) authority to run station tests on its non-commercial FM radio broadcasting station, Representative Laurence J.

Burton, R- notified the college last week. R. Earle Sanders, in charge of radio classes at WSC, said the testing authority is interim permission to begin broadcasting pending actual receipt of a station license from the FCC. Weber's station will be known as KWCR-FM, 88.1 mg. The station will broadcast its daily programs and happenings, announce future events, and provide musical and educational programs.

Mr. Sanders said the station will be on the air daily, except Sunday, from 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 2:30 p.m. to 11 p.m.

Saturdays. The station will be operated by radio class students in the speech department to give them experience in radio broadcasting programming. It is located in the Fine Arts Center. The 10-watt college station will Space Workshop Begins Monday The annual Weber State aerospace workshop, designed to acquaint students with information as well as teaching techniques of the space age, will be held June 6 to 10. Classes will be held daily from 9 a.m.

to 4 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center. Students who are not registered may register in their respective classes on the opening day. Ten guest speakers will teach the classes in addition to WSC's regular faculty, said Dr. Paul G.

Butterfield, Weber State's summer school director. Field trips, resource lectures, Draft Director Outlines Rules For Deferment In a recent meeting with the State Director of the Selective Service, the following items were discussed which have direct implication for Weber State students: 1. Students who enrolled for college work after January 1, 1966 should consider attending summer school to aid in their being eligible for school deferment. Only those who have completed three consecutive academic quarters can retain their deferment over the summer months. 2.

Ten credit hours will be considered a full load for draft purposes during the summer session. All students must request deferment for the 1966-67 school year during Autumn Quarter registration even if currently holding a school deferment. 3. Applications for an additional opportunity to take the Selective Service Qualification Test must have been completed prior to June 1. The test will be given June 24.

It is advisable to take this test. 4. The local draft boards have independence in their selective procedures for the draft. They use the following criteria in making their decisions: age, quotas, school status, class academic rank, the results of the qualification test, and other information deemed pertinent by them. Rolfe Kerr, Dean of Men, will answer questions concerning this information.

Page be heard by radio sets throughout the college "bowl" roughly the surrounding communities that can be seen from the campus. The station will begin broadcasting June 6, according to Mr. Sanders. The radio group will broadcast the graduation ceremony from the WSC Stadium next Saturday. This will be the first Saturday program under the testing period, said Mr.

Sanders. Dr. Orlo E. Childs, president of the Colorado School of Mines, will give the main address. Other talks carried by the station will be given by President William P.

Miller, Dr. Aaron W. Tracy, former president of Weber, and Ira A. Huggins. Tracy and Huggins will receive honorary degrees from the college during the program.

Deegan, Hassett Receive Awards From Department and orientation flights are scheduled. Instruction will be in the general areas of introduction to aerospace, aerospace science, and advanced aerospace science. Junior and senior high school students and public school teachers have attended the classes in past years. Guest authorities will include: John V. Sorenson, Ellington Air Force Base, Texas; Lt.

Col. Paul L. Maret, Andrews Air Force Base, Washington, D.C.; Col. William Bower, Stewart Air Force Base, New York City; Max Ogle, Civil Air Patrol, Lowry Air Force Base, Denver. Eugene Kropf, Federal Aviation Agency, Los Angeles; Kenneth Alford, Air Force reserve officer and Mound Fort Junior High School teacher; Bobby Baker, Utah director of aeronautics; Vaughn M.

Clayton, area manager, Federal Aviation Agency, and Dale Dunn, teacher of aerospace education at Highland High, will also teach some of the classes. Locker CleanDeadline June 10 All students with hall lockers must have all materials out of them by June 10 and must pick up their locker cards at the Buildings and Grounds office, room 122, no later than June 18 for their $1.00 refund. Locker combinations will be changed and books will be removed after June 10. Summer students having lockers must check with the Building and Grounds office by June 18 or lockers will not be held for Summer Quarter. 'ACORN' Is Coming See Ad Pg.

12 Signpost Associate Editor Carol Deegan and Managing Editor Rick Hassett received awards at the Humanities Division Honors Assembly held in the Little Theatre Monday, May 23. Miss Deegan was honored for Outstanding Scholarship in Journalism. She is a 1965 graduate of Ben Lomond High School and came to Weber last fall. She is majoring in English and Journalism. Deegan has worked on the Signpost since fall term, holding positions of feature editor, managing editor, and is presently associate editor.

She has also served as office manager and secretary. Hassett, a 1964 graduate of Ben Lomond High, was given the award for Outstanding Service to the Signpost. He joined the staff as a sports writer in the fall 1964 and became Sports Editor in the spring 1965. He became Associate Editor at the beginning of this year and is now Managing Editor. Rick is a journalism major and served as Sports Editor of his high school newspaper.

He is presently employed as sports writer and copy boy for the Ogden StandardExaminer. 'Scribulus' Gets Second Chance The junior physical fitness program is for boys and girls ages 8 to 17 and will include classes in gymnastics, competitive swimming, and boys' basketball. The program is scheduled to run from June 13 to August 19. The fifth annual summer music festival in August will feature many top music teachers from the area with special guest conductor Dr. William Revelli, director of bands at the University of Michigan.

It will be held for two weeks beginning August 1. Special accelerated classes will be offered in the field of languages, English, and theatre arts. Three quarters of work can be obtained during the summer session in these fields. Further information concerning these programs may be obtained from the Weber State Summer School Director, Dr. Paul G.

Butterfield. Last week the student Senate tentatively allotted money for "Scribulus," Weber State's literary magazine. The appropriation was less than the previous year. To make up for the difference "Scribulus" will be issued twice next year instead of three times as had been done in the past. Also there will be fewer copies printed of each issue.

Many students interpret the awarding of funds to the magazine for another year as a temporary reprieve, and not as an indefinite guarantee. The quality of the magazine has been spotty at best. If this is not greatly improved, so that the magazine will be better received by the studentbody, it may find itself struggling for life again next spring. It has been suggested, and seems probable, that a new format will be used. Under this plan, it would not only be a literary magazine, but an academic forum for the college.

It has also been suggested that less expensive production be used, and more emphasis be placed on the writing quality. The Senate has given "Scribulus" another chance. If it doesn't make good this time, especially in light of all the free publicity it has received, it won't deserve another reprieve next spring..