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Show Page Sunday, April 2J, 1972 HERALD, Provo, Utah JO-- ThE Awarded 73 Undergrads L Hinckley Scholarships it Thirteen undergraduate men Brigham Young University, coming from six states and one foreign country, have bee: awarded scholarships up to $1,000 each from the Hinckley Scholarship Fund for next school year. More than 100 applicants were Interviewed for the scholarships which are given annually by the Hinckley family in honor of the late Edwin S. Hinckley, a professor at BYU for 20 years and counselor to BYU President George H. Brimhall. Mr. Hinckley was the son of a pioneer famly that built Cove Fort, Millard County, and was the first white child born there. Recipients of the scholarships this year, ranging from (300 to $1,000 according to need, were selected for their proficient service and academic achievement. They are George M. Beal, a married Junior in political science from College Park, Md.; Richard S. Bennion, a senior in from European studies and Palo Alto, Calif.; Randall C. Bird, a married Junior in psychology from Black-foo- t, Idaho; Stephen C. Earl, a senior in political science from Las Vegas; William S. Hinckley, a married senior in political science from Omaha, Neb.; Gordon D. ' r w;KJ Laws, a Junior in economics from Orem, Utah. Others are Douglas S. Peterson, a ft ; sophomore in political science from M. Wadsworth, Nev.; Haroutiun Sassounian, a Junior in English and international relations from Beirut, Lebanon; Craig James Skidmore, a junior in physics from San Diegc, Calif. ; Damian Clyde Smith, a sophomore in English from Idaho Falls, Idaho; Monte N. Stewart, a senior in English from Las Vegas ; Michael K. Young, a Junior in political science from Chester, Calif.; and E. Mark Zobrist, a married Junior in economics from Las V 'i ti 1l nJ Vegas. The fund has been built from the significant donations of Edward John Noble Foundation members of the Edwin S. and Adeline Hinckley family. BYU has dedicated a building in honor of the family Hinckley Hall, one of eight residence halls in the Helaman Halls complex. Six sons and daughters of the original Hinckley family of 13, and several grandchildren, now form the group sponsoring the fund. The living daughter and sons are Mrs. Angela MacKenzie, Robert H., Frederick R., G. Marion, Edwin C, and John N. Hinckley. m' pju- UM : ml - W C Smith, Douglas S. Peternn, Richard Session, Monte Stewart, Hare at Sassoaniaa, Uasnian Frederick R. Hinckley, Edwin C Hinckley, and G. Marion Hinckley, George Beal E. Mark Zobrist; back, from left, Michael Young, Gordon Laws, HINCKLEY SCHOLARSHIP winners, receiving from $300 to $1,000 each, are, front, from left, Randall Bird, Craig Skidmore, Hinckley brothers '?? tV. 1 William Hinckley and Stephen Earl. Realtonc AMFM PORTABLE Army Secretary Froehlke To Speak at BYU Forum the faculty of the University of Wisconsin Law School, resigning in 1951 to Secretary of the Army Robert F. Froehlke will be featured speaker in the Brigham Young University Fotum assembly Tuesday as a part of Military joined assistant become ' general counsel of the Sentry Life In- surance Week on campus. Company's legal The public is welcome to at- department. Later he was aptend the assembly which will pointed to position as executive president and begin at 10 a.m. in the Fieldhouse. Military Week, chairman of the board. which salutes men and women of In 1969 President Nixon all armed services, is under the nominated Mr. Froehlke as Air direction of the Army and Assistant Secretary of Defense Force ROTC units at BYU. and he was sworn in on Jan. 30, Mr. Froehlke received his 1969. He was assigned to degree in law from University of positions in intelligence, Wisconsin Law School in 1949 chairman of the Blue Ribbon ROBERT F. FROEHLKE after he had served in Europe Action Committee, and chairduring World War II as a cap- man of the Defense Intain. President he was sworn in as Review Council. He became an associate in a vestigative Secretary of the Army on July 1, Madison, Wis., law firm and Following nomination by the 1971. iff II I 5S;::: I -- -. -- B A n "o . Llealffone 11 m fI prtabi,e i VJ 4 0 AMFM POCEIET V, Telescoping FM antenna rin I if r , NICKOLAI MUKHIN LAVON SAAKYAN VLADIMIR KAVTARADZE Soviet Students to Visit XY' Three Soviet students will Brigham Young University for discussion 23-2- The four scientists are currently engaged in postdoctoral studies at Northwestern University. Visits with BYU students on campus are being arranged. While in Provo they will stay in the homes, of BYU faculty members. ' The four are Dr. Valerie Dr. Petr Voronin, Kotlyarevsky, Dr. Gena Branitsky and Dr. Sergei students post-doctor- al Union currently studying at Princeton University will visit Provo in May. The three students talks from each student followed by questions and two summaries, will be held April 27 at 6 p jn. in the deJong Concert Hall. An introduction will be given by Dr. Hall, and written questions The visit has been planned by Dr. Edwin B. Morrell, a specialist in the Soviet Union with BYU's Department of Political Science. Dr. Morrell will accompany the visitors in the morning of April 28 when they will attend classes on campus. Their stay in Provo will end with a luncheon. BYU is one of only seven Peace?" The three BYU students will be Erick R. Erickson, a senior in history, Russian and Studies from European are touring the country under the sponsorship of the Speech Communication Association of America (SCAA) an academic y will be welcomed from the audience. , Association. While here, Russian visitors will participate in a symposium with three BYU students to discuss the topic, "How can the United States and the Soviet Union Work Together to Promote World from the Soviet Kansas; The symposium, which will take the form of Communication Speech Park, Michael Coil, a sophomore in political science from Sunnyvale, Calif.; and Donald R. Hinton, a graduate student in speech from Hurricane, Utah. courses. Ranging in age from 25 to 30, the students are Vladimir A. Kavtaradze, a member of the Presidium of the Committee of Youth Organizations of the USSR; Nickolai N. Mukhin, secretary of the Student Organization of Moscow State and Lavon G. University; Saakyan, First Secretary of the Youth Leaders of the Republic of Armenia. They will be accompanied by Dr. Robert Hall, Associate Exeucitve Secretary of the 27-2- 8, Cherenkeyich. Two other Overland accreditation and four. Soviet scientists will stay over in Provo April 7 while attending an applied physics conference in Salt Lake City. April concerned with of speech organization visit universities 3 p-M- ii chosen throughout the country to host the Soviet visitors. i General Electric I 1 I General Electric Solid-stat- High-impa- e EVERREADY 9 VOLT BATTERY design Lighted clock dial Features Snooi-AlarSlumber Switch, or Music and alarm, Front-mount- ; ILEI AM polystrene case resists scuffs, cleane in a snap. changer holds six records, shuts off automatically or repeats last record. volume control. Model V631. affi&j Wake-fo-V.us- f.odelC2420. When you need power to spare provides longer . . dist- ortion-free reg. 29.99 f v.l "rt ; ''v ' J ' ' K - -.x f. PROVO 20TH WARD of the Sharon Stake has recsstly Installed a new Bishopric an ether officers, tadudin", from left, rev, Jerry L. Brown, financial clerk; Harvey M. Croft, ward clerk; Delmar Carter, welfare clerk; ,. U..,.. U reg. 69' If , X..- reg. 19.99 fc x .iir--- - Theron Smith, executive secretary; from left, seated, Wsyse K. Tsttle, first counselor; Lowell W. Dobson, Bishop; ioi David L Frtcom, second conuelor. I IN OREM PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MONDAY, 340 East 1300 South TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 9 STORE HOURS A.M. TO 10:30P.M. Ii |