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Show r s i v3j S f 1 . 1 X JA f """" CLOWNING AROUND in a specialty act of the BYU "Sounds of Freedom" now on a four-week tour of the South and Southwest South-west are Susie Farnsworth, a sophomore in special education from Pacific Palisades, Calif., and Bob DeAlba, a senior in physical education from Long Beach. Local Groups Go On Tour Two of Brigham Young University's Uni-versity's most popular performing perform-ing groups "Young Ambassadors Ambas-sadors and "Sounds of Freedom' left recently for an eight-week tour across the United States. Under the direction of Harry Schultz, the "Young Ambassadors will perform in Illinois and Wisconsin, Wis-consin, Great Lakes Naval Training Train-ing Center for four days with two shows in Chicago, then to Ohio, western New York, New Hampshire, and a swing into Canada to Quebec, Toronto, and Ottowa. After performing down the East Coast to Florida, they will swing through Georgia, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Ok-lahoma, andColoradoSprings and Denver on their way back to Utah totaling 35 performances. The "Sounds of Freedon, is a troupe that started about 10 years ago. On this tour they will perforin in Colorado, various cities scattered scat-tered across Texas, Mississippi, Louisiana, New Mexico, and a climaxing show in Salt Lake City on May 19. In America and France, a hillinn is a thousand million. In (ireal Britain and Germany il is a million million. rVi3P Many people believe that a key is an effective amulet against the evil eye-especially if that eye is looking tlnouli I ln kcvhole! 6" DIA. T3 8"d.a.878 KTd.a.IO45 12,fDK.13" OTHER SIZES 4" TO 24" CONCRETE PIPE. IRRIGATION and DRAINAGE, ALL SIZES ALL PRICES ARE PLANT PICK-UP SALT LAKE: 333 So. Redwood Road North Salt Lake, Ph. 532-1111 OGDEN: 801 West 12th St., Ph. 399-1171 LOGAN: South Highway 91, Ph. 752-6310 PROVO: Ph. 373-8600 (no toll charge) incjj William Dewey Ends Army Class FT. POLK, LA. - Army Specialist Four William E. Dewey, Dew-ey, son of Richard W. Dewey, 187 S. 200th E., Orem, completed complet-ed nine woeks of advanced individual in-dividual training at the U.S. Army Infantry Training Center, Ft. Polk, La. He received general training as a light weapons infantryman and as a mortar and recoilless rifle rif-le crewman, in addition to specialized weapons instruction. He also was taught the proper use of high explosives and the placement, detection and disarming disarm-ing of mines. Teamwork was emphasized while he learned to work as a member of a rifle squad, mortar squad or direct fire section. Each team member completed the training well qualified to perform per-form other jobs in case of casualties. casual-ties. Capt. Betzing Graduates With Honors BILOX!, Miss.-Captain Martin Mar-tin H. Betzing, brother of Mrs. Barbara B. Wudel of Orem, has graduated with honors atKeesler afb, miss., from the U.S. Air Force communications electronics electron-ics systems staff officer course conducted by the Air Training Command. The course is the most advanced ad-vanced communications-electronics training offered by the Air Force and prepares officers for future supervisory staff assign ments. Captain Betzing is being assigned to Scott AFB, 111. Ke graduated in lOGOiromCai-umet lOGOiromCai-umet (Mich.) High School and re-cieived re-cieived his B.S. degree in electrical elec-trical engineering in 1964 from Michigan Technological University Univer-sity and his M.S. degree in management man-agement in 1973 from the University Uni-versity of Arkansas at Fayette-ville. Fayette-ville. Captain Betzing was : im-missioned im-missioned inl966upongradu;ition from Officers Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex. . His wife Renee, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A r ma nd J. Frenetic Fren-etic of 814 llthAve., International Falls, Minn. Joseph W. Wiberg , Serves In Korea KUNSAN Now servingat Kunsan AB, Republic of Korea, with a Pacific Air Forces unit is First Lieutenant Joseph W. Wiberg, son of Mrs. Irene Finlinson of 978 South 150 West. Orem. Lieutenant Wiberg, a security police officer, was previously assigned to Ent AFB, Colo. The lientenant, a 1961 graduate of Grantsville (Utah) High School, received his B.S. degree from Brigham Young University and was commissioned there through the Reserve Officers Training Corps program. Lieutenant Wiberg's father is James D. Wiberg of 54 Gordon Place, Salt Lake City. His wife, DeAnne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Russell Young of 105 North 750 East, Bountiful. ; f,y - ' . . . . ' V '.' . ' ".. '. '. , ? f t . t . , I 40. i, , , ' H , , : . . r ::n .... ; ;;; UA - -22 :..-r. ' Orem-Geneva Times April 24, 1975 uubbLau ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OYOUR CHOICE: LUKlNCU bbth BOIOIIG OACBUJieca o n 0 o 0 o BEEF TURKEY PASTRAMI o o o Tiiuns.-sun. D SPOOAL s -J U LJ 2 PHOVO 618 E. 300 S. 197 H. 5th W. 290 V7. 1230 N. Q2iL ICS n. Stcte 1391 II State SFHiriGVILLE AMERICAN FORK o 8 D . f Li 100000000000000000000000000000 BILL ROGERS UTC Announces New Officers Bill Rogers, an electronics technology major from Provo will be the studentbody president of Utah Technical College at Provo next year. New vice-presidetn will be Mel Poulsen, an electronics technology techno-logy major from Orem, will be women's vice-president. The three were winning candidates can-didates in elections conducted Friday, April 11, at Utah Tech. Unsuccessful candidates include: in-clude: Bal Shakespear, Tropic, Utah; Scott Bushman, Orem; and Richard Grant, Provo, for stu-dnetbody stu-dnetbody president. Ralph Cole, GrangfiviU?, Idaho; Blake Buhler, American Fork; and Darrell Cornford, Oa'c ley, were seeking the office of vice-president. Airman Evans Completes Class RANTOUL, Ill-Air Force Reserve Re-serve (AFRES) Airman Mark L. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Evans of 221 N. 550 East, Orem, has gradual 1 at Chanute AFB, 111., from the U.S. Air Force jet engine mechanic mech-anic coursa. Airman Evans, now trained to ia; ct and repair turbojet and gas turbina engines, is returning to his AFRES unit at Hill AFB. The airman, a 1972 graduate of Orem High School, attended Utah State University. GELNHAUSEN, GERMANY . Army Specialist Four Galen Winn, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gale T. Winn, 320S. State, Orem, is assigned as a rifleman in the 3rd Armored Division here. X 1 1 I I J All the essential elements necessary lor deep roots and bright, green foliage. NOW IS THE TIME TO FERTILIZE. Available At . . . Rohbock's Sons' Floral 1042 S. State, Orem 225-3100 MEL POUSEN MARSHA HACKING Dr. Ferguson Creates Plaque For Building Dr. HelamanRolfe Pratt Fer- Greek mathematics and the other guson of Orem created an artis- iS a Gaussian or bell-shaped tic bronze plaque which has been curve which is an exponential placed at the south entrance of function important in the mathe-the mathe-the James E. Talmage Mathe- matics of human, economic and maticalcomputer Science Build- biological affairs, Dean Ballif ingat Brigham Young University., said. The plaque was placed on the The plaque also contains a building April 18 in connection quotation from Plato- -"Ma-with official beginning of BYU's thematics Will Draw the Soul Centennial celebration, but there Towards Truth." The two cur-will cur-will be no official ceremony for ves intersect at the words "Soul" the placement, according to Dr. and 'Truth, Dean Ballii said. Jae R. Ballif, dean of the Col- The parabola recalls ancient lege of Physical and Mathemati- and classical mathematics while cal Sciences. Dr. Ferguson, a member of the mathematics faculty at BYU, was commissioned by the college more than a year ago to design the plaque containing several elements ele-ments in relief whicli are significant signi-ficant to mathematicians. Two of the elements are curves one a parabola which is one of predictive powers the conic sections prominent in Grocers Elect New President Lawrence W. Alder, Executive j Director qf the Utah Retail Grocers Gro-cers Association was recently elected' the National President of Food Industry AssociationEx-ecutives AssociationEx-ecutives at their annual meeting held this year in Atlanta, Georgia. Geor-gia. FIAE is an organization comprised of the executive directors dir-ectors of state and local food industry trade associations from throughout the United States and Canada. In this new position as President, Pres-ident, in addition to directing the affairs of FIAE for 1975-76, Mr. Alder will serve on the Advisory Ad-visory Board to NARGUS (National (Na-tional Association of Retail Grocers Gro-cers of the United States) and its board of directors. The FIAE organization meets to exchange ex-change ideas on association leadership lea-dership and activities such as: services offered member retailers, retail-ers, legislative activity, solutions solu-tions to problems to effectively managing grocer associations, and ways and means of helping with the ever-increasing consumer consu-mer involvement in the retail food industry. the Gaussian curve represents the profound mathematical developments devel-opments of modern times, said Dr. Ferguson. The parabola also suggests mathematics as an aesthetic discipline and the Gaussian Gaus-sian curve represents the many applications of matheinaticsas a language having descriptive and I ' . s r I f ff r Omar Sharif and Julie Christie find themselves despevately in love in this scene from Daid Lean's film of Boris Pasternak's "Doctor Zhivago." The six Academy Awards-winner will open Thursday at the . Villa Theatre. It is an MGM presentation relenscd by United Artit. an entertainment service of Trans-anierica Trans-anierica Corporation. ' WINNER OF MS' k a I V) AWARDS! I vj DOCTOR ZHilAGO GERALDINE CHAPLIN JULIE CHRISTIE -TOM COURTENAY ALEC GUINNESS SIOBHAN McKENNA RALPH RICHARDSON OMAR SHARIFiaszhwagoi ROD STEIGER RITATUSHINGHAM NOTE: Due to the length of Dr. Zhivago there will be only one showing each night at 8:00 p.m. 4 days only rT.Y Family Thurs.-Fre.f yiA'A'Kl ) Nile Sat. & Mon. Monday $K3W Qi20(Z'toi!toh What could be better than A The Three Musketeers? TIMOTHY BOHOMS and BARBARA SEAGULL CRAZ THE'VOHLDOF in ita 7:30 SHOW 8:C3 Matinee sat 2:00 hi::::er of 3 academy awards! ,P5i. r Xr 2Wi CtNTlRY FOX pfoducinn ol PAUl STEVE KBVMAN. IRWIN ALLEN'S r Y!5 mm i Ipir"" CUTAWAY L 0 J Lid m 3 CoSwtng - IDC miij MOM KM1AIUI ASTAJSIE BLAKEUT CHA&fOAXI , jon$ s&moH v&uati vasimm rr' o 50N.sot., SHOW 8:30 nou suowinG! DFWEHN TfEATRE V Sfe "JUHIOR BONIER" a BCP oresentatinn Rrp a car,, i q,,,.. r- ... r-rom cinerama An American International Release ,y.w' 7:30 ACADEMY 9:20 Tke Second Greatest Flyer in tlieWGrld AT- IN A GEORGE ROY HILL FILM Ore, Waldo Pepper BoSvE0)3l SUSAN SARANDON .no MARGOT KIDDER Sciuk v WILLIAM GOLDMAN Voir nbkUKbfcKUY HILL Uijunu Much- MtMDV UAUfiui . , PtooociD un Diieoia it GEORGE ROY HILL wntui pktuh ritHwaxot' tow m PGC8 7:30 iTlro 9:30 FOX 374 5575 iiiniii in mu 4 n m gin u i mm Show Times: 2,4, 6, 8, 10 '"W1 i"'ii.iiiin A tuLi- .mil mvmmmm imnjniimuuwin ..-' m I V MVjH "!!Si.a Mil's Hi Y k Srt l -fci 1 iyffx X 1 1 !i l Jul f I 'JLl I I l l i U f iLJ 7$ That scientific term "astronaut" is rather romantic in the original Greek. Aston means star and nautes sailor, so an "astronaut" is one who sails among the stars. s |