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Show The Deseret Sampler, Friday, May 3, 1974 Rainbow art displayed at school I Strictly television i I For the ninth year, se- do them at home. Weeds, cond graders at the Dugprovided the the Na- for School main element way Elementary have sponsored the Rainbow ture Art project and tissue Unit Art Show. The show Hie Crystal paper for concluded late last week. Craft artwork, which as-The 47 students of the ci.mwl a stained-glas- s ap- Rainbow Unit prepared 14 pearance. different groups of artwork Other art projects were for the show. Parents and to be representa- teachers at the Apr. 22 tive of the childrens per- PTA general meeting were and interests. The among those who viewed Me Id Like to Be consist- Hie display at the elemene ed of paper clothes con- school children in which the tary fu- for ART THE their hopedprojects veyed were In addi- selected .ture occupations. specifically to enable the children to to the usual wishes to be cowboys or Indians and Academy Awards show not so bad . by Gary A. Tomasello Now lets see; what can be said about the Academy Awards program that hasnt already been said? It 'was entertaining. Thats novel; It dont think that has ever been said before. Despite the fact the show ran one hour over its scheduled time, and forgetting about Hie poor staging of the Best Song nominees the ' show was an interesting one. If remembering that whats in between the awarding is not the entertainment, you can enjoy the ceremonies much more. To me the stars who are presenting the awards and the recipients are the real entertainment of the night, not a streaker or a Cher, who shouldnt have been there in Hie first place. Watching the exuberance of Marvin Hamlisch win three 'Oscars and the excitement with which he accepted each award was in itself rewarding to the audience. Of course, everybodys favorite to win everything The Exorcist got stung by George Roy Hills directorial achievement of The Sting. There were many things to mar this years Academy Awards as thre have been in all of the other shows, but why do so many millions of Americans choose to watch the spectacle year after year? Because they want to see whos going to win. One year the Academy might hit upon the right combination of director and presenters, but the critics who always object to thf show will be too busy objecting to notice. The future of television KUTV (2) has World Championship Tennis at 11:00 followed by Stanley Cup hockey at 2:00 Sun., May 5 and 12. Two pilots already committed to NBCs fall line-uLucas Tanner with David Hartman and In Tandem with Claude Akins, will be shown Wed., May 8 at 7:00. The Campbells Are Coming is a Glen Campbell special with Buddy Ilackett, Peter Sellers, Dinah Shore, Steve Lawrence, and Omar Sharif Sat., May 11 at 10:30, Wednesday Night at the Movies on May 15 has three programs with Hello Mother, Goodby with Betty Davis and Kenneth Mars; Wheres Moma? with Richard Mulligan; and Grandpa, Mom, Dad, and Richie" with John Marley all starting at 8:00. KCPX (4) telecasts the Byron Nelson Golf Classic at 2:30 tomorrow and Sunday. Also Sunday is Goldfing-er- " at 8:00. Richard Boone and Orson Wells star in The Kremlin Letter Mon., May 6 at 8:00, and Tue., May 7 brings Martin Sheen and Kim Darby to the screen in The Story of Pretty Boy Floyd at 7:30. Ice Station Zebra will be shown in two parts on Sun. and Mon., May 12 and 13 at 8:00 both days. The epic film Exodus" will air Sat., May 18 at 7:00. KSL (5) leads off with a pilot tonight at 8:30 with' Mr. and Mrs. Cop starring Marianne McAndrew, and tomorrow the 100th running of The Kentucky Derby starts at 3:00. Sun., May 5 is another NBA Championship game between Milwaukee and Boston with game-tim- e at 12:30. Mon., May 6 is The Incredible Flight of the Snow Geese narrated by Glen Campbell. Upstairs, Downstairs, PBS 9:00, Sun. and Fri., ch. 7 can only be described as a Upstairs, Downstairs centers' around Edhigh class soap opera. The story-lin- e wardian England and the plights of the Upstairs: Lord and Lady Bellamy, played by David Langton and Rachel Gurney, and Downstairs: the servants; Rose Jean Marsh, Mr. Hudson - Gordon Jenkins, Sarah - Pauline Collins, and Watkins - John Alderton. We see the actions of a family in the times of King Edward, but not only that, the actions of the family" of servants in the downstairs section of the house. Lord Richard Bellamy is a member of the House of' Lords and thus needs his servants. Lady Marjorie, though, is in charge of the hiring and firing of the help and has the final word over Richard. A of the series, Jean Marsh plays the head of the maids and is one of the most competent of actresses. Gordon Jackson, who plays Hudson, the head of the entire household staff, is one of the more enjoyable characters and his portrayal of the head servant makes for an interesting show. Sarah (Pauline Collins) is another one whom the term character fits very well. She tells everyone she Ls a gypsy girl bom to a French count and she can read tea leaves and palms. But it turns out that she cant even read English. Elizabeth (Nicola Pagett) is the daughter from upstairs who is rebellious to the point of joining a Womens Suffrage group and winds up in jail along with Rose, who was only trying to stop her. true to a gdod soap opera, Many complications, arise during the course of the show, but they go beyond a soap opera in that the acting is. well done and the pilots are accurate as far as the Edwardian Age is concerned. A very well done and entertaining show. Hopefully PBS can olitain more of the series to run in the fu- life-siz- portrayed the important dements in the lives of the dren by means of a magazine collage within silhouettes of the childrens Psycho-silhouett- es 13-we- ture. New office to assist DPG residents with individual problems Dugway Proving Ground has a new office designed to assist persons in dealing with personal problems. Resource Center comRelations THE HUMAN bines the functions of Army Community Services (ACS), Alcohol and Drug Abuse Program, and a counseling service into a single office. The Resource Center is available for use by military personnel, civilian employees, and all dependents at DPG. Services are available in the areas of mental or emotional illness, finances, alcoholism, drug abuse, physical illness, family problems, marital discord, or job performance difficulties. The Resource Center Manager, Ann M. Tyler, has been on post since Her office is located in room 2118 of building 5330, and the office phone number is 3414. MRS. TYLER is a former social service worker with the Utah State Divirion of Family Services, and has worked in the social work field in Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois. She holds the bachelor of- arts degree from the College of St. Benedict in Minnesota, and her masters degree in social work from the University of Iowa. mid-Marc- h. - Psycho- - play. A Silhouette SERIES of four tures portrayed the four seasons of the year in The done in crayon Seasons, and tempera paint, of the Rainlxiw Unit are Mrs. Jac-fio- n Kendall and Mrs. queline McBride. Virginia chilpro- files. r p, or or nurses, the child-fo- r ren picked such unusual oe- as an aquanaut cupations aid meter maid, A collage of important things in Hie lives of Hie children formed a silhouette of their profiles in the doctors it v ' The Me Id Like to Be created a hallway clothesline at the Elementary School. The second graders looked into their futures and designed the clothes they hope to wear some day. Bond campaign begins Monday The annual Savings Bond Drive will begin Monday at Dugway Proving Ground and will continue until the end of the Month. According to Robert D. Tripp, project officer for the Bond drive, personnel in all post activities will be canvassed during the month to discover those who wish to take part in the program or increase their present al- lotment. U.S. SAVINGS BONDS now pay six per cent interest when held to maturity. The higher interest rate applies to all new Bonds purchased after Dec. 1, 1973, raising their rate from 514 to six per cent. And the maturity period on the Series E Bonds is now five years, with a rate of 414 per cent. Series H Bonds, with a maturity, will earn five per cent the first year, 5.8 per cent the next four That years, and 614 per cent for the last five years. yields an average of six per cent over the period. The Payroll Savings Plan is the easiest method of saving ever devised. Its an automatic system for installment-plan purchases of Series E Bonds through regular allotments set aside from each paycheck. Each employee on post will be invited to set aside a specific amount from each paycheck for the purchase of Bonds. THERE IS NOT a better or safer way to save. Bonds are a guaranteed investment, and, in turn, they guarantee savings. The Payroll Savings Plan is as close to being a painless way to save as any program yet devised. You dont see the money, you dont spend it. Bonds can be cashed in at full purchase price anytime after two months. Dhey can be replaced easily if lost or destroyed. Their interest is compounded and guaranteed. They are not subject to local or state income tax, and Federal tax can be deferred until the Bonds are redeemed often after retirement when first-ye- ar 10-ye- ar most people move to a lower tax bracket. Bonds provide a welcome supplement to retirement programs. And, employees can use their Bond holdings as a cash reserve to meet unexpected financial emergencies. THE SAVINGS BOND program is vital to the sound management of Americas financial obligations. Bonds are a crucial factor in the noninflationary administration of the national debt and they contribute in no small measure to the overall stability of Hie dollar. The success of the U.S. Payroll Savings-campaigis essential to our nation; some 60 per cent of the total Savings Bonds purchased are bought through the Payroll Savings Plan by employees who have decided to Take Stock in America. . Second J projects g 4f- - J grade students display two types of art made from materials easily available at home,; TV. J.Rock ,A andJBread Dough Art projects were among the 14 art groups displayed by the children at the Elementary School. 10-ye- ar i semi-annual- Mom Deserves A Better Break Than The Breaks We Have Out Front! We Will Make Your Trouble Worth While With Specials Like These! I ly Recreation Center has many activities to make your spring fun From time to time it is necessary to remind everyone of some of the many different activities available at the Recreation Center. Its that time again. IN ADDITION TO games such as ping pong, foosliall, and card aero-jbilliards, hockey, chess, checkers, offers more actiCenter the Recreation many games, 3 Dresses ' Jrs Promoted E. McCormack, Personnel Diviwas promoted to Misses and Half Sizes l Rack of sion, Specialist 5. - 13 Sportswear Suits-Jacke- 13 to 13 off 12 off All Pant Suits Including Vi Sizes 13 Off Table of Pants Vi Price Lingerie 13 Off Suggestion Victor Pratt of Plans Office received award suggestion the a No bdrangos Off ts Pant To Clear $10 Better Custom Suits vities. At the present time a piano teacher, commutes from Salt Lake City to give lessons, and attempts are being made to establish such programs as cake decorating, sewing and conversational English. Attempts are also in the works to revive the "Little Theatre through community involvement since the Recreation Center is open to all adults, both military and civilian. ANOTHER ASPECT of the center deals with travel. Planned are chartered tours of the Grand Canyon, Yellowstone National Park, Las Vegas and Carls! ad Caverns, according to Mrs. O'Dell Avinger, Recreation I for the price of (1 ENTIRE STOCK Richard Military et Center director. With EXPO 74 World's Fair at Spokane, Wash, scheduled for May through October, possible arrangements may be made through the center if enough people are interested. The Travel Section of the center also has memlicr-shi- p cards" to various recreational facilities in and around Los Angeles. By stopping by the center and signing for them, the cardls make foe memlrer eligible to save 10 to 15 per cent on foe cost of tickets to many attractions in Southern California. At this time Los Angeles is foe only area where discounts are tvailable, but other areas may be added in foe future. (2 No |