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Show IP V. PRESIDENT WILSON W. SORENSON, left and studentbody piesident Bill Reese, Vernal, of U.T.C. at Provo. UTC Student Center Hears Completion Utah Tech's Student Center nearing completion on its new Orem campus will be named the Wilson W. Sorensen Student Center after the institution's insti-tution's president of some 32 years. This was announced recently recent-ly by the student council under the Studentbody President Bill Reese of Vernal, Utah, and has been approved by the State Board of Vocational Education. Mr. Reese made the announcement an-nouncement following the formal for-mal approval of the name by the state board at its recent meeting. The student council conducted a name suggestion contest last fall and President Sorensen's name led all other nominations, said the student president. The new building will be completed about Feb. 1 and is expected to be occupied dur ing February. Total cost is $1,700,000 according to Lavar Rockwood, Assistant to the President for campus planning, plan-ning, including construction, architect's fees, legal fees, furnishings and equipment, and bond issue costs. The building will be paid for entirely from revenues and student fees, with no state funds used. A student construction con-struction fund of $500,000 had already been accumulated when the building was begun. Students pay $15 per quarter toward the building. With authorization from the State Board of Regents, a bond issue of $1,200,000 was floated last year to be repaid in 25 years. In addition to student fees, repayment will be made from building revenues to be generated gener-ated by cafeteria, food services, ser-vices, snack bar, and rental fees from outside organiza- Apply Early For Summer Jobs With Forest Service It's later than you think, that is if you are thinking about a job in the woods this summer. The Uinta National Forest anticipates receiving more than 800 applications this year to fill less than 100 positions in the capacities of forestry and tions for meetings and banquets. ban-quets. The building will also serve as a training section for the colleges hotel, restaurant management program. The new building will contain con-tain studentbody offices, cafeteria, cafe-teria, and banquet facilities, snack bar, games room, craft center, student newspaper offices, of-fices, lounge, and bookstore. The building will be managed man-aged by Tom Hover, of Orem. Mr. Hover came from Dixie College, where he had four years experience as director of the Dixie College Student Union Building. He is a graduate of Brigham Young University in business administration. engineering aids and technicians. techni-cians. Many positions will be filled by returning employees. Interested applicants can obtain employment information informa-tion by contacting the Forest Supervisor's Office, Federal Building, Provo; or the District Dis-trict Offices located in Heber, PI. Grove, and Spanish Fork. All applications for positions on the Uinta must be sent, before Febuary 15, to the Regional Office - Temporary Kmployment. USDA, Forest Service, 324 25th Street, Og-den, Og-den, Utah 84401. No applications applica-tions will be accepted by the Uinta National Forest. Applicants for any Forest Service position must be a U.S. Citizen and at least IS years of age. The stone walls of the stairwells stair-wells in the Harold B. Ice Library at Brigham Young University are made of chocolate choco-late onyx mined from deposits west of Utah Lake. Sons of Am. Revolution Seek Members An orientation meeting for local citizens interested in joining a Utah Valley unit of the Sons of the American Revolution will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday (January 13) in the Utilities Auditorium in Provo, 251 West 800 North. William R. Ward, organization organiza-tion chairman, said the new unit will be open to men throughout central Utah who are descendants of any ancestor ances-tor who served in the cause of American independence. It will be the first local chapter set up by the Utah Society of SAR, which has functioned until now as a statewide organization, he added. ad-ded. Dr. Oliver R. Smith, president presi-dent of the state society, will outline the purposes of the SAR in preserving the American Ameri-can heritage of political, reli- ("7 M (1 ( A 109 East 100 North American Fork 756-7601 illll ilUI II II III - .1,11 I'ill ill'- rirt 'I ; li .11. .11 I; I Hill Mil' 1 1 HIM lull inl . 11 i: .1,11 m i i ill 11m ilifcj.-v-'l 6 I Bring This Coupon In Good Until Jan. 21, 1977 Precision Alignment by Skilled Mechanics or Pi xtr If n4d NO MXAWUM. CHAFK36 lw faowy w a tow b c I I' !'!' ll !1 !' " .III. - ! II ill' III! I!1!! ! hi ' ' .' ' .' ' . ''. ,' V.N ':S ': ' 4 1 4 gious, and personal freedoms. AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Assistance will be given also THURSDAY, JAN. 13,1977 on ways ot researching tne Further intormatlon t)f, A fellow who eads a doub)e patriotic service of ones obtained from Mr Ward at life often ppk rhm..h it in ho if 374-5426 in Provo. the time revolutionary-era ancestors. si, . ; -. - i ' f V , I J y x: i DURFEY CLEANER EMPLOYEES- L to r., Darlene Hansoni Valdus Millet, Edythe Kaneko. Back row, I. to r., Glenna Hanson, Vera Hutchings, Marie Robinson, Merma Winters, i Lucille Hellewell, and owner, Kay Hutchings. Experience is a Great Teacher These people have the experience and desire to serve you-our customers with j&Ttlrgy Quality EXTRA CARE Fabric Care (V DRY J 45 West Main American Fork Let's Go Roller Skating At The A Pf m mm a ) nnuM mlmj lT IW CCtt O Fj L i i raw f 1 fi"GDff feM fee V0DBDG3 liildl i Only v :.;. P A' 'i. ft -K- ...V M - . wv jit f )VTL 7 It V ' f A x "1 4 1 NT Open Daily 7-10 Pf.l o O ) n MU O o CAW n O 3 vn ,77nsijnrvn? . ! t I I 551 West 1200 North Provo, Utah - Ph. 373-9389 uuUUU ( |
