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Show Big events set for BYU's '67 homecoming BYU's big homecoming parade pa-rade is planned for 9:30 Saturday Sat-urday morning. The homecoming homecom-ing extravaganza, Fieldhouse Frolics, will be presented twice this year, once for the benefit of returning alumni, parents and Provo townspeople on Friday Fri-day at 8:30 p.m. and for students stu-dents Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Many of the "real cougars" BYU athletes will be on hand to show homecoming audiences how to "Cast a Cougar Shadow," Shad-ow," this year's theme. Janie Thompson, director of the show, is assembling an all-star all-star cast for the variety show of dance, music and song. The fast-moving affair, accompanied accompan-ied by the Pacemaker Band, will require some 700 students to produce. Special gueest performers will include Mrs. Utah, Jayn-ann Jayn-ann Payne, and the Olson Family of Sacramento, Calif., joined by Cheryln and Kathy Olson, BYU coeds. BYU's own Sounds of Freedom Free-dom singing group, which last year made appearances at Disneyland Dis-neyland and on the Ed Sullivan television show, will sing several sev-eral numbers. Tede Buckland, a sophomore from Chico, Calif., is director of the group. Also participating will be the A Cappella Choir, conducted conduct-ed by Ralph Woodward; the 90-piece Concert Band, directed by Richard Ballou; the International Inter-national Folk Dancers, led by Mary B. Jensen; and 32 couples from the Ballroom Dancers under the direction of Roy Mavor. The sparkling show will highlight the spiritual and patriotic pa-triotic sides of BYU and the cosmopolitan nature of the cougar campus. |