Page 6 UPCOMING EVENTS FOR CENTER | DR. WALTER BUSS EMERITUS ELECT PRESIDENT Walter Richard Buss has taken over Ae ns the reins of office of president of the a al eer WSC Emeritus Club. Owen Clark, professor emeritus of economics, served as president the past year. recreation, was elected as mm. Reed Swenson, professor emeritus of health, physical education and vice president. Dr. Buss, professor emeritus of ; geology-geography, taught at WSC BALLET FOLKLORICO Mexicano is scheduled for Jan. 16 at ‘the Dee Events Center. The company of 35, starring Graciela Tapia and Alberto de Velasco, is an official cultural exchange program of the Mexican Government. It will feature Mexican music, dance and song. The program begins at 8 p.m., with reserved seats $3, $4, and $5. “UP WITH PEOPLE” comes to the Dee Events Center Feb. 11. Nearly 400 young men and women from 17 countries and 43 states are currently traveling in the four. international casts of the “Up With People” show. The cast members, aged 17 to 24, represent d cross section of race, back- ground, religion and culture. The show is a blend of music and dancing which includes a broad range of contemporary _and traditional material. The show begins at 8 p.m. All seats are reserved and are $3, $4 and $5. IN MEMORIAM Church, Mr. in the Fruit engineer of the Hobart Manufacturing Co., and had been plant manager in Clearfield. He was a member of the Rotary Club of Ogden and a member of the Clearfield High School Co-op program and had served in the Army. He is survived by his widow, Douglas George Brian, 48, Fruit Heights, president of WSC Alumni for 7677, died in a fall from a two-story home Oct. 30, 1977. Mr. Brian was an active supporter of WSC, serving on the Institutional Council and Development Fund Board. The Alumni Association presented his widow with the ‘‘Top Leadership Award”’ honoring Mr. Brian. President Joseph L. Bishop said he was a ‘“‘peacemaker with many friends.” President of the Concise Engineering and Manufacturing Co., Mr. Brian graduated from Ogden High School, Weber College in 1949 and the University of Utah the former Raelene Wanda Sommers, three sons and two daughters. VERNON MORONI PETT, 66, Brigham City, died Sept. 10 in Salt Lake City. He was a graduate of the LDS High School in Salt Lake City and the Weber Academy. He retired after 22 years at Hill Air Force Base and worked in real estate. Surviving are his widow, the former Rose Jensen, and eight sons and daughters. ARNOLD P. RENSTROM, 83, Huntsville, died Sept. 24, in Ogden. He was a former Utah State driving examiner and ‘WSC driver trainer. He had also been a farmer. Mr. Renstrom was a veteran of Professor by studentbody in ‘69. He was active in faculty the affairs, serving as president of the faculty association, on the Faculty Senate executive committee one year, a Senate member six years and on the curriculum committee five years. A graduate of San Jose State College in California, Dr. Buss received both his B.A. and M.A. there. He earned his PhD at Stanford in 1964. He also worked as ranger-naturalist several summers at Zion and Bryce National Parks and as a geologist for ‘the United States Forest Service from 1955 to the present. His wife is the former Edna Taylor and they have two sons and two wife, the former Ruby Salt, preceded him Heights 2nd Ward and had formerly served as bishop of both the Central Park Ward, Salt Lake City, and Kaysville 11th Ward, Fruit Heights, and in the bishopric of the Lakeview Ward. He had worked for the Williamsen Body and Equipment Co., and had been chief DOUGLAS BRIAN Distinguished WWI and served in the Marine Corps. His with a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering. He also obtained an MBA degree. A member of the LDS Brian was a high priest from 1933 until he retired in 1974. He received many awards, among them the Dixon Award and .Student . Award in ‘74 and was_ selected as in death. He is survived by three sons and one daughters. DONALD OSCAR CAVALLI JR., 34, South Ogden, died Oct. 6 in Salt Lake City . of a heart attack. He was Northern Utah district director for the Criminal Justice Administration and a member of the executive committee of the National Association of Criminal Justice Planning Directors. He had received a B.S. and M.S. degree in political science from USU and was studying for a doctorate degree He had taught police science at WSC. Surviving are his widow, the former Carolyn Fowers, and three sons. ELAINE BROWN OLSEN, 31, Roy, was killed in an automobile accident Oct. 5. She was an admissions clerk at St. Benedict’s Hospital. She attended WSC. Surviving areher husband, Ronald C. Olsen, one son and daughters. an Wi Aer PR Oeeeenmnmnwmenr a computer processor at Hill Air Force Base, retiring in 1967. He served in WW II with the Navy, and also served in the Air i Force and Army He had attended WSC. Survivors include his widow, the former Fawn Peterson, daughters. C. GRANT two sons and_ two BURTON, 61, San Jose, Calif., Ogden native, died Sept. 28, 1977 at a San Jose hospital of a massive coronary attack. Mr. Burton retired in 1974 from his position of executive dean at San Jose State University. He was an ad- + “a ministrator during a 20 year construction one daughter. ies TIMOTHY L. SEARLE, 23, died Oct. 12 of injuries suffered in a motorcycleautomobile accident. He had been an operating room technician at St. Benedict’s hospital and was a WSC student. He served in the Navy four years as a hospital corpsman and _ hospital technician. He is survived by one daughter and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Searle. ROBERT EDWARD CONROY, 51, Roy, boom and has_ been credited with supervising the planning and construction of at least a dozen major buildings on the died Oct. 19 of a heart attack. He had been daughters. San Jose campus. His role was to coor- dinate physical plant needs with curriculum demands. Mr. Burton began his career in education as a high school teacher in Ogden and also taught at the U. of U. and Long Beach City College. He is survived by his wife, Beulah and two sons and two — ‘ y