OCR Text |
Show rV-'V 'jk fi.tK-- t?$z ys g '. ' M t$ 4 '' 'i ' ':f V.tt'VW'AWWWW ; y 'SfiFfvnm or-y- ' '? sN&. $$$ ; $. :; 'X!Z4 XfXC'XK'' , ' 'A 5 lf f:i 1-- f t' .$&? o .? 'X ' swri .JM -- crXlV'', ' "'-- - ' : !$V ? ) i . & - : i A a f Uv --i;: " 3 kF ' ' klHA22 C) ' : 1 I 1 1 A .... .' '. o $!' i f Mr.'-X:- I v " Vi& , ffe. ;xk444: fc I iiiiii IWi ' - J ffklL- - yrii MMtt .wSSSBBB. tti A Pw4'atf mw f - 4 s. VS -- X ft ( ' - 44 ' s, , fea 4, v jy ; '4 , " 'Av 4.ff Explorers head for "chow" in , ' I " cafeteria. BYU Explorer power had a real at the 4th biennial Explorer held on the Brigham Young University campus Aug. Several times each day the strength of the LDS youth was evident as they conducted general session meetings in the fieldhouse, participated in group discussions and competed in skills contests. Craig Terry, 18, from American Fork was steering committee chairman. He and his vice chairmen, Craig Brasher and Dennis Wilkinson directed the planning for the discussions, the rules and policies of the conference and the invited speakers. Highlighting the conference for many of the boys were talks given by leaders in business, space exploration and the Church. Astronaut Don L. Lind told the boys of some of the great accomplishments of this generation in the scientific and technical fields. He said society is in need of many explorers in the area of human problems. I dont think this generation has made 22-2- 7. Ifewfeiiili rv; & Cimni7 Norwalk, Calif., Explorers swim in I where he was the first stake president. President N. Eldon Tanner visits with scouts from Calgary, Canada, ' LDS pool during Explorer conference. 4 !.', vWW!mimu ; with any significant strides in doing away We war, divorce, race problems or crime. also havent decided how to distribute the wealth of the country to those in need, Mr. Lind said. President N. Eldon Tanner, second counselor in the First Presidency, spoke to the nearly 3,600 explorers in a huge Sacrament meeting held in the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse. He told them the future of the country, Church and community depended on the youth of today. If you will seek first the Kingdom of God, love your fellowmen and be honest, said the you cant help but succeed, Church offidaL The Gospel doesnt restrict you in anything worthwhile, said President Tanner. Tanner. Other men selected by the steering committee to speak were Bishop Victor L. Brown of the Presiding Bishopric, Congressional Medal of Honor winner, Lt. Col. Bernard K. Fisher and George M. Mardi- - kian, millionaire San Francisco businessman, author and lecturer. The Explorers showed their physical power as they competed in skills ranging from weight lifting to trap shooting. In the cultural and mental skills compeknowltition, the young men showed their and photography. of math, chemistry edge They also exhibited their talent in speaking, drama and music. The Explorers ate in Cannon Center and Deseret Towers cafeterias. One young man from California called a spaghetti dinner he ate at Deseret Towers better than the kind mother cafeteria, makes. Thirteen Explorers from Mexico attended the conference. There were also around 70 Explorers from Canada. One of the finest opportunities of the conference for the young men was to meet and talk with so many other young men with the same beliefs and standards as their own, said Dr. Burton F. Brasher, conference chairman. . S. ss SW ? ' :';v s X:;; :'x: s D (t4i '"HgMg t . S. 7 iw -- r V' s s O -- r j .v' N1: rrxf4 - T&nV jfl 4 m f ri ,7 ''CX I Ci X.i,V cX ' r.. i v4:C'?ArL 1 , ' X'"5w'.s t J - ' ; 1? Peter Taylor takes notes on group discussion. ' kss Astronaut Don . !. ti a x ' x fts i Brent Gorley enjoys steak at Explorer conference. L. Lind tells in boys about the need for the "Spirit of Exploring" todas society. , ;X; svvwn v. Kenneth Beamont competes In tractor driving contest. y vV$i,' X |