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Show THURSDAY. JULY 29. 1976 THE MAGNA TIMES PAGE 5 hi Tee ytolh A'U; Utah Technical College at Provo will move about 1,000 of its more than 3,000 students to its new Orem campus during the next school year, President Wilson W. Sorensen said in a recent report on the status of the Orem cam- The move to S the One building on the new campus is actually completed now, said the president, but body) will not relieve any has nothing to do with crowding of the Provo classrooms or training. It is campus because most of the heating and these are already housed in plant which will two rented serve the campus. A fourth building to be pus construction. buildings. The 700 who will go Some 300 will begin the fall to the business building (the finished this year is the new colleges business education student center, expected to be in the quarter automotive building, and program) will vacate the completed about Jan. 1. This trailer-classrooabout 700 more will move into temporary building, to be paid for enthe business building about" installed on the north tirely from student fees and and not Jan. 1, 1977, President parking lot of the Provo expected revenue Sorensen said. will house from state funds campus. Automotive Building (diesel, auto mechanics and auto m liv: l .'fS?3 Two hundred years ago, American built their homes out of sturdy", natural wood in natural settings. A century ago, the Utah pioneers built their home of protective wood. Today, the American tradition of wood construction, gracious and timeless, shows to its best advantage ZCMI House. g in this With the American Evolution in Housing, we have come full circle back to our forefathers choice of building materials: WOOD. Why wood? Wood is beautiful, warm and glowing. Wood is strong, sturdy, Wood is hospititable on the interior... friendly on the exterior. And, with our growing awareness of environmental problems, we have come to realize that wood is our only natural resource that can be award-winnin- long-lastin- ( V V"V Lod V Laughmakers mi 4 THESE FEMALE FUNSTERS are featured in the Bicentennial Edition of Rhgling Bros, and Bamum & Bai,y Circus which opens at the Salt Palace on Wednesday August 18, with 1 2 performances through Mon- al-ne- w a cafeteria, snack bar, games room, hobby shop and craft s 1977 legislature, said Mr. Rockwood. The two are a Technology Building, to center, banquet room, student newspaper offices house and facilities, and student-bod- y offices. Bids for two more buildings are expected to be called this fall, with the bidding and construction, according to elecelectronics, electrical and tromechanical, departments, and a General Services Building which would house administrative offices, nursing and dental assistants, the evening Lavar Rockwood, assistant to school, and various support the president in charge of services and offices such as campus development. These the registrar and treasurer. are a Learning Resources Master planner Ben HutCenter and Trades Building, chinson reports completion of both to be constructed from plans for Jandscaping about an $8,000,000 state bond issue 80 acres of the as authorized by the last campus, with some 700 trees legislature. The Learning of several varieties, both Resources Center will house evergreen and leaf, and a a library, pre-tec- h training profusion of shrubs and facilities and a media center lawns. that will include tapes and film for individualized inMr. Hutchinson noted that in The Trades the new struction. campus, arwill be the and Building largest engineering structure on the- campus, chitectural terms, will acaccording to Mr. Rockwood, tually be one complex conand will include refrigeration nected by a concourse as and air conditioning, welding, following an educational mall drafting, building con- concept. It is jhe first Utah struction and machine shop. campus, he said, to be so Two more buildings are on planned from the beginning the drawing boards and funds and it developed piecemeal will be requested from the over the years. 185-ac- re American Housing Sees New Evolution Vku. C(gll?inlp!U) g. renewed. Here, then, is a house designed for the future.. .a home designed with an understanding of nature...a home that treats the environment as a friend. The valley below and the canyon above provide an unsurpassed set ting for this natural house of wood. The roof is made of Western red cedar whose steep lines will shed the weight of snow. Sidings are beveled cedar stained grey with crisp, white trim. Porch and fences are natural stained redwood that will mellow without maintenance. Fred M. Babcock, A.I.A., has designed a home that is a perfect blend of traditional and contemporary architecture. Dormer windows add a touch of Cape Cod, while a generous use of glass, plus high ceilings that reflect the shape of the roof say contemporary. A home for true family living, the ZCMI House contains both formal and informal dining areas, a living room and family room. There are four bedrooms two baths, and a half bath just off the rear entry that eliminates childrens track in. The house is generous with space, 2500 sq. ft. alone on the first floor. Extras include a walk-i- n pantry, a separate laundry room, many storage closets, a large unfinished basement, and an unfinished attic over the garage. - WE NEED THE SKILLS YOU ALREADY HAVE. If youre a woman with appropriate civilian training and experience in any one of many career fields, you may be eligible for something special in the Army Reserve. You can take a shortened course of basic training (just two weeks away from home) and start earning at a higher than usual pay grade. To find out if you qualify, just call your local Army Reserve unit. PART THE ARMY RESERVE. OF WHAT YOU EARN IS PRIDE day, August 23. Sgjtair Boy Scouts Open Meetings The Saltair Boy Scout District will hold their opening meetings on Special Swim Slated The Adult Education of Brockbank Junior High is sponsoring a special swimming period at the Magna Swimming Pool at Cyprus High School. They have reserved Monday eventhrough ings from the month of August. There will be swimming lessons available for those who desire them. For those adults interested please call 250-993- 6. When l he dim broke ji Hull jIo Creek, West Virginia, a lol ol people vseren'l ax lucky ax this little guy. Jamie and ihcrexlol ihcMoxley lamily made it up ihe hill luxl in the nick of lime Seconds laier, a wall ol walcr swept all their earthly poxxexxiimx atfay Here you xcc Jamie in the Red Croxx shelter, thinking it all oxer One look at that late, and weVeawlully glad wt were there to help l.xery year, you know. Red Cross touches the lives of millions upon millions Rich Root Average Hlack ol Americans While Christian and Jew Wilh xuprort With eomlort Wilh a helping hand when they need it So when you open your heart wnhyour lime or your money, you can be certain August 4, at 6 p.m. This special meeting will be held at the Granger Park Pavilion, 3600 West 3500 South in Granger. It will be the setting for all Scouting Leadership Groups of the District. Members of the district Committee, all Institutional Round Table Personal and Scouters throughout the District will take part. Joseph Mangum, Dis- trict Chairman, will conduct and supervise the various activities that will be held. All leaders are urged to attend this special event. Plans will be made for the coming scouting year with activity agendas being promoted. For more information call Joe Mangum 298-553- SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIBE I IQ) !U IQ) 1 PJ We bring you the best in Magna News, School, $Ports and Society News. SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIBE C p Magna, Utah. ihe tight place. Red Cross. I The Good Neighbor. Mail your Check or Money Order today, to the MAGNA TIMES NEWS, 9124 West 2700 South, the Community Subscribe Today! Be a part of UiaSCISME Jj |