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Show Visitors Center Nears Dedication ew yorkTtie new Mormon Visitors CenteratLincolnSquare on Manhattan's west side will be formally dedicated May 25, 1975, and opened to the public beginning May 26, officials of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints announced recently. re-cently. A full-time, non-paid director of the center has been named, the Church said. He is James A. Wilson, Murray Hill, N.J., DR. ANTOINE HARRIS i i - . f ; r v J i . I ; v . iY Ml I M i J ( Mil m 1 '.Av iMI Had A Good Night's Sleep And Now I Feel More Tired Some people unintentionally mope around day after day, depressed, de-pressed, without energy and lacking lack-ing capacity to do a good day's work. More often than not they feel tired after a good night's sleep. Some even feel more tired following a complete night's rest. What is such a person's problem? prob-lem? We put the question to Dr. Antoine Harris of the Harris Chiropractic Center. "This type of person is suffering suffer-ing from chronic fatigue," says Dr. Harris. "He doesn't necessarily neces-sarily know that's his problem ... he may think he's suffering suffer-ing from nervousness. 'However, he'll often criticize himself for feeling 'lazy' but find that he can't seem to do anything about it. Whatever the case, he'll always desire to regain re-gain the energy he knows he was once capable of." According to Dr. Harris, a serious problem forpersons suffering suf-fering from chronic fatigue is the creeping side-effects of the difficulty. They become jittery and lose interest in their work. They may experience poor digestion di-gestion and poor elimination. They often begin to have headaches head-aches and general aches and pains. And they may have attacks at-tacks of dizziness and severe chest pains. And of course, Dr. Harris adds, "as their condition deteriorates deter-iorates so does their bodily resistance re-sistance to disease. Chronic fatigue, fa-tigue, left untreated, could well be considered a one-way street to severe cases of insomnia and nervous breakdown." In medical terminology, chronic fatigue can mean low blood sugar, low metabolism, poor bodily functions, chronic irritations to the nervous system sys-tem or hypoglycemia. Sometimes Some-times chronic fatigue is caused through unjury suffered in a home or auto accident. 'You must remember," says A New Service AGRI-CHEMICALS FOR HERBICIDE and INSECTICIDE CONTROL We've Got Most Of Them Banvel Kerb Lasso Ro-neet Please Come In or Call! GrcSest Feed & Farm Center 500 North 1600 West, Orem Ph. Orem 225-0140 Ph. PI. Grove 785-291 1 L J..! ... . ..n-a-ti,,,.,., i,Jdi who recently retired as merchandising mer-chandising manager for new trucks, General Motors Overseas Over-seas Operations, a division of General Motors. The visitors center , at Two Lincoln Square, is part of an overall complex that includes a Mormon stake center, facilities for three wards, or congregations, congrega-tions, including one for Spanish speaking members of the Church' a genealogy branch library for DR. LOWRY HARRIS Dr. Harris "that the normal body possesses a comfortable margin of metabolic reserves. In the normal fatigue brought on by long and arduous hours of mental and physical work, sufficient rest ca n restore the feeling of well-being. "But , when rest doesn't restore re-store the capacity for work, something is obviously wrong. Chronic fatigue can be caused through dietary deficiency or endocrine en-docrine imbalance. The physical phy-sical state causing fatigability may also cause severe nervousness nervous-ness and both can be. intermixed." inter-mixed." How is chronic fatigue relieved? re-lieved? "Th e first step is to relieve the primary disorder," says Dr. Harris. 'Proper bodily functions func-tions must be restored. Vital nerve energy must be allowed to flow freely through the body. "Then, " he adds, "the patient must be helped to understand the source of his trouble and aided in resolving his difficulty. "Incidentally," notes Dr. Harris, "few drugs, if any, increase energy without undesirable side-effects. side-effects. For example, the amount of caffeine necessary to relieve fatigue usually increases in-creases nervousness." In this modern day and age we constantly hear the phrase "with vigor." Yet for many, modern day stress and strain mean little more than trouble for many people. 'That life is worth living doesn't have to be pipedream," says Dr. Harris. "Of course, chronic fatigue by its very nature na-ture is virtually bound to get worse before it gets better. But if sufferers would only muster the energy to seek effective diagnosis diag-nosis and treatment, a healthy, vigorous life could be a reality for them." Dr. Antoine Harris and Dr. Lowry Harris Maintain an office at 1250 South 350 East Esplanade Espla-nade Suite 38 Orem. 225-9190. paid advertisement Dyfonate 2-4-D Supracide Gu-thion family records research, and offices of-fices for the Church's New York f Mission. All of the facilities will be dedicated together with the vis- t itors center. The dedication service has been scheduled for Sunday, May 25, at 10:00 a.m., with President Spencer W. Kimball, world leader of the nearly three and one-half one-half million Mormons, expected to speak and to offer a dedicatory dedica-tory prayer. With him will be his first counselor in the Church's First Presidency, President N. Eldon Tanner. On Friday, May 23, specially invited government, business, industry, in-dustry, and church dignitaries from the New York area will preview the complex and on Saturday, Sat-urday, May 24, the center will be opened for tours by invited residents of the West Side. A press conference with President Pres-ident Kimball has been scheduled for Friday, May 23, at 10 a.m. in the visitors center. A special public preview of the complex will begin Monday May 26, and run through June 8, after which the visitors center portion of the building will be open daily to the public. Tickets will be required for the May 26-June 8 public preview, but they are available free of charge by telephoning (212) 879-8799 879-8799 or writing New York Mission, Mis-sion, 973-5th Ave., New York, N.Y. 10020. The visitors center features four basic segments; a welcome and imformation area where guided tours will start; an animated ani-mated diorama; a multi-media theater presentation, and a 'learning center." Prof. Teachers Self -Hyposis Millions of American are hyp notized every day without even knowing it, especially those who are daydreamers or compulsive T.V. viewers, according to Uni versity of Utah psychiatrist Martin Mar-tin Nalder. Contrary to popular belief most hypnotism does not produce a sleep-like trance. Nailer says individuals who daydream or are so engrossed in television that they are unaware of anything else going on around them have actually entered the hypnotic state of increased relaxation, concentration! and suggestabil-ity. suggestabil-ity. Dr. Nalder, a psychiatrist at the U Counseling Center, instructs students in the largely misunderstood process of self-hypnosis self-hypnosis 'Is a . free one-hour session that: costs $100 iri some parts of the country. The students are using hypnosis hyp-nosis to unlock the "tremendous power" of their minds, says Dr. Nalder. . Most of them are interested in-terested in building better study habits, increasing memory retention, re-tention, or reducing test anxiety. "Basically, all hypnosis is self-hypnosis," the Utah psychiatrist psychia-trist says. "It's not something I do to you. It's something I teach you to do to yourself." your-self." Although he teaches some classes in self-hypnosis," Dr. Nalder" prefers to work with students on a one-to-one basis. He says self-hypnosis permits a person to reprogram his mind. For example, the athlete who believes be-lieves he is no scholar can re-program re-program himself to be a better student by repeating suggestions sug-gestions while in this relaxed state. Dr. Nalder teaches students self-hypnosis by a simple three-step three-step process known as the Eye-Roll Eye-Roll Levitation method. On the count of one the patient rolls his eyes back in his head. On the count of two he slowly, closes his eyelids while taking a deepbreath. On the count of three he exhales slowly, lets his eyes relax, and imagines him- HAILS ILECTOICBii 2 lb. 12.90 Box TRAIIJ 495 CAimnicusTEHS Af.E.10 D0XES P.wd.r hond 50 Col. .' '" yy 1 49 pj DUES CUPS WMITOCMT ; noToa oil :z 3iM -goo w Kacauaisi mivras daily! 'Wo Buy Anything Mi u ( in PICTURED ABOVE is a render ins of what the automotive building will look like on UTC Automotive Bldg. Features Described Three major shop and laboratory labor-atory areas, six big classrooms and three spacious corridors that can be converted to workspace if necessary. These will be the main features fea-tures of the new automotive trades building now under construction on the new Orem campus of the Utah Technical College at Provo, according to Earl B. Cottam, division chairman chair-man of trades and industrial education ed-ucation at Utah Tech. The new building, he said, will incorporate incorpor-ate the latest developments in flexibility and open space concept con-cept for greatest utilization of the available room. The structure, now under construction con-struction on the new campus along with a business building and a heating and air-condition- ing Pnt, is scheduled for com pletion ana use by the tall of 1976. It's contract was let for $2,503,950. - Chairman Cottam said it will serve an extimated 300 student in training for the automotive- an!L mifn,g,. 01 m?hine parts-trades parts-trades The building will be one- The major shop and laboratory story , ith total of 92250 areas will include diesel meCh- square feet." thesPaci0usOrem anics, auto mechanics, and an' auto body departmenteach with the latest equipment necessary for complete trainin g in these MICHAEL YORK as D'Artaau vHeww 1&m6KzW "S" lililiuun iiiii h . ' ' ' i treacherous Milady played b Faye D una way in 20th Century-Fox's all star production of "The Four Musketeers," Now playing at the Art City Drive In Theatre. Second comedy hit at the Art City Drive la is"The Crazy World of Julius Vrooder" starrng Timothy Bottoms and Barbara Seagull. self floating in a state of bouy-ant bouy-ant repose While in this relaxed state the patient repeats positive suggestions sug-gestions regarding any attitudes ' or behavior he would like to change. "When you shift into this state' of bouyant repose," Dr. Nalder . contends, "you become more re-., ceptive to your thoughts than you ordinarily are. You are able to step aside, take a fresh look at the problem, mobilize your response and do something about' it a new way." Wo Sell Everything" 1301 17. 400 H. Orem - 225-6529 Oe. occupations. The auto body shop will include a refinishing and paint laboratory, frame straight -eners, and equipment and facilities facil-ities for major and minor body repair. It will have, said Mr. Cottam, two collision repair labs. A parts department will be a man feature of the new build- ing, both for dispensing parts and, more important in line with Utah Tech goals, training stu-Ments stu-Ments to be parts employees. There will also be a centrally located tool room, for training and use by all programs. Oilier features listed by Mr. Cottam for the new building include in-clude facilities for studying automobile au-tomobile air-conditioning, hydraulics, hy-draulics, and welding (both arc and oxyecetylene), dynamometer training for diesel and automotive automo-tive (the measuring of horsepower horse-power output for tuneup and diagnosis), diag-nosis), a cleaning area including steam, and machine shop area in .the d Csel lab for tne toollng tdiiiirji, which is located in tne arm of 1-15 and Orem's 12th South, east of the freeway and north of 12th South. defends himself against the" I,-, ff BXIVE-IN THEATRE ISO N. Stat, Oram. 22S-1 W flaw ir.c: cr;5o r""" An idling animated adventure in entertainment! THE BUREAUCRATS 'This supersedes the Hippocratic Oath . ft- the Orem campus of Utah Technical College. Cattlemen Propose Solution Salt Lake City, The American National Cattlemen's Association Associa-tion has proposed a solid solution sol-ution ot the pressing world wide problem of hunger, according to LaMar Monroe of Scipio, Utah, president of the Utah Cattlemen's Association. Monroe said ANCA. the na- UJst"auou ieprsjnung 260000 American cattlemen, has pi oposeu reugious ana cnantaoie organizations include canned beef in their food distribution program. ANCA has contacted all of the major church group and food relief re-lief .organization;,, noted Monroe. They were urged to consider the use of surplus beef in their program because beef is in large supply and is currently a nutritional nu-tritional bargain. "Beef canbe particularly worth while in times of grain shortage such as we now have." He said ANCA explained the use of protein by humans depends on the balance of amino acids in the total diet. It is necessary neces-sary to have high quality protein, like that in beef, in order to supplement and most fully use the available protein in grain. The boned and lean meat in cooked beef contains 25 to 30 percent proteinalmostallcom-pletely proteinalmostallcom-pletely usable by the human body. On the other hand, corn con-taias con-taias only eight percent protein, and, at best, even when the corn is supplemented by meat, only 60 percent or less is usable, Monroe pointed out. - ,; Th;- cost of the beef would be 10?;" the conr, 'another 6? , or a total of 16? . "If corn alone was used, it would take two pounds, at 10 to 11 f per day; but no amount of corn alone provides the balanced bal-anced intake ofaminoacids needed need-ed to sustain life," Monroe continued. He said this' is why ANCA lias aske d the religious and food distribution organizations to use canned beef in economically meeting world food needs. A combination of beef and other foods is feasible when nutritional nu-tritional economics is considered. con-sidered. SHOW 8:45 740 CO-KIT "SCALAWAG" Coptey News Service Orem-Geneva Times UTC Announces Tuition Total tuition and fees for full-time full-time resident in-state students have been raised $15 per quarter from $103 to $118 for Utah Technical College at Provo, President Wilson W. Sorensen announced recently. The requested increase was approved Tuesday by the Utah State Board of Regents, meeting at Utah Tech in Provo, along with tuition and fee raises granted for several other Utah Colleges. All increases were in line with the adopted state wide tuition policy. Out-of-state residents attending attend-ing Utah Tech will also pay more $318 per quarter total tuition and fees compared to a previous pre-vious $312. The foregoing totals are for full-time students taking 10 credit cre-dit hours per quarter or more, said President Sorensen. A scaled down amount will apply for part-time students, based on the number of credit hours taken. Of the $113 per quarter for a full-time resident under the new schedule, $92 will be tuition and registration and the remaining remain-ing $26 for student fees as follows: fol-lows: Activity fee, $6; building fee, $15, insurance, $1; and student stu-dent union fee, $4. "We still have one of the lowest college tuition totals in the state," said PresidentSoren-sen, PresidentSoren-sen, "and for the quality type of individualized instruction we are able to give at Utah Technical Tech-nical Collge at Provo, we feel it remains an excellent educational educa-tional bargain. SHOW 8:45 'A f3 Gf OUR Rai8lCEffEIEE TIMOTHY BOTTOMS and BARBARA SEAGULL wis CRAZY m the'vorld of 4 big days Thurs- Fri . Sat. & toon. (closed Sunday) (mm 1 w ; i i LAFFS! LAFFS! LAFFS! A hilariousJZfl space age misadventure! Ml'l ME ....... vi inn tS.TCCHMICBUJir lAFf v. lv,.j.i rtT? W -0 rrwewej LGJV 1 r Ccs2i Romero rZaSl IKwn Udmkoto "f1 lirrwrrT nnnnrnnmnn , ""mwui BJUSffl t IVIC V tt II iwHtRMAN unuv to UHUAL AUWfNCIS' May 1, 1975 Hike Most other Utah colleges are raising their tuition a fact necessitated by inflationary costs. We feel our increase is modest when all factors are considered." President Sorensennoted it has been five years since a tuition increase was invoked at UTC. Minutemen Still Exist Two hundred years ago, a shot was fired heard around the world. At Lexington and Concord, a handful of militia-men from the colony of Massachusetts dared, to stand up against the might of the entire British Empire. The momentous actions of those citizen-soldiers on April 19, 1775 have since become a proud heritage heri-tage of the American people. Today in more than 2,600 communities across the nation, men and women actively participate parti-cipate in the tradition of the Minutemen as members of the National Guard. Giving freely of their time, they train to defend the country and serve their communities in times of disaster. In most communities, Guardsmen Guards-men spend one weekend a month training or working oncommuni-ty oncommuni-ty projects. On a typical "drill weekend" in Utah, over 6,200 local school teachers, businessmen, business-men, doctors etc. don military dress and report to their respective respec-tive Guard units for duty. In the past ten years, more than 400,000 National Guardsmen have been called upon to quell civil disturbances or aid in relief efforts in time of natural disaster. 0diMtx Era Show 7:30 Thurs & M0n. 7:35 & 9:30 Fri. & Sat. Sat. Mat. at 3:00 p.m. Show: 7:30-9:30 Mat. Sat. 2:00 imm III kbu HivucruuiY k mm IVRVtt r am i nnm n 1 "iiOIriwsiisttiiTO(00 K WHw Nite WTO df t it |