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Show The Deseret Sampler, Fri., February 4, 1972 Between thee and me Vocational program cxcells at D.II.S. By Scott Palmer For two years now, Dugway High Schoul has been under a vocational education program with the first year lieing inure or less on u trial basis. It has become successful and tlie school is using it more and more for students' not interested on going ahead to college but are planning on a vocation for d,eiikh,,i,rc Barry Crane, Dugway high student, worki on a military vehicle at part of his special training in the motor pool maintenance shop. program is ruu under direction of Mr. Bailey (counselor, teacher) and Miss psychology Barnes (bookkeeping, typing and shorthand teacher) with a total of 47 students involved, Iwth boys and girls. Vocations Available There are a nuiiilier of vocations available that students can choose from including: hospital work, office jobs of all types, schoul teacher's assistants, secretarial work, Credit Union assistants, jolts in maintenance, sheet metal working, motor pool mechanics, post exchange and bowling alley jobs, work in management analysis and drafting, service station attendants and many more. In talking with Mr. Bailey he stated that the program was working well this year with few instances of students slacking off on their assignments. This is a very important program insomuch as the students are learning how to find jobs and to hold on to them. They are also learning what vocations take to run, how lliey are run, and if they will like the work in the future. Grading System The grading system remains the same in vocational education as it does in other classes at the high school (the standard A, B, C, D, and F). Students are graded by the cooperation of teachers and supervisors and is determined more or less by the students participation in the various programs. Vocational education is used unless 2 mainly in grades the faculty feels that a younger person is wasting his time in school and would lie better off learning a vocation than not responding to educational methods. The instructors of the program try to limit each student to not over three class periods of vocational education on a seven period class day. ''With the odds on obtaining a job nowadays, it just might lie worthwhile for ' students to look into different vocations to see how hard it is to obtain jolw to support themselves. those included in Among the program are: Dixie Argyle, Marty Williams, Bonnie Young, David Bowers, Reeta Arneson, Cathy Wilde, Jan Whiting, Lor-ri- n Cox, Debby Arva, Richard White, Denise Trapp, Barry Crane, Evelyn Austin, Richard Yerbury, Bonnie Smith, Ken Eva, Jon Turner, Tonja Bailer, Kelly Faux, Vonita Probst, Sandy Brown, Stanley Smith, Steve Freestone, Donna Phillips, Mark Houle, Chuck Roth, Maxine Clark and Dee Shirts. 11-1- Evelyn Austin checks blood samples at the post hospital while taking part in high school on the job training. shown working in Debbie Gerrard and Dixie Argyle are are two of the many office. school They the elementary vocational training. Dugway high students taking The tragic awakening: participating are: Scmt Palmer, Cal Griffiths, Arleiie Dunks. Rex Palmer, David Griffiths, David lluule, Gary Nelson. Alan Johnson. David Long, Dch-bi- e Lamar Larsen. Curosku, As the Vietnam war winds Bruce Hooley, Jolm Hays, Dd- - to a close, the American mil)- a Gerrard, Mike Helrigal. Can he s opinion of the institution of and Gloria Gonzales, war is at an low. Even Chief of Staff Westmoreland has commented that "the patience of the American public grew thiu." But war was not always viewed thusly. Once it was a noble test of a gentleman's code of I'hivulrv. The transition from Everv tee is faced with its miiunriinr iu experience wax ,." own pmlw pnlem. whttt rr. Also irar enters the modern age all-ti- Chaplains COl llCi .IVCb. will 6v u iiw : f i.In nil' in .tinillt fact, the problems seem to ne the battle of Bull Run. The first ti. M major conflict of North misuse of drucs. violent racial tragic mth inaugurated the first naQrinrchronic poverty, anu usnerea out a a, aiid environmental pollution. . riMiiMiiiu-oiMwi- thatiUucTUe; e need specific JTS prolta V?Snlri! " highly nervous condition to quiet in their emotions and to enuaire r liattle like trained veterans, when its realities were found to lie less harrowing than they expected. IT IS PROBABLE that no two armies of trained soldiers ever confronted each other with a less daunted spirit than the hundred thousand proud men who, in almost full view of the extended lines of each army, marched steadly into actum across the open field alxmt Manassas. For miles the view was uninterrupted. The approaches of the martial hosts, in line alter hue ot sup- porting columns, under the fire of artillery tlxal .covered the field - . . eali involved, ere felt to mantled the devotion of each But other social issues as they anse m &w R in our 'lety- which either for Kessel eminent writer army Roy Sampler nation are P ...uu with,- examines Gen. Morgan's. remin-. - was. fighting, but a dispute alniutr nnfrimciHuii' wiui ujuk , ' article to lie mints uiuu-- r tne coiLstuution oi isces in a two-paout an unuersuiiiuiiis t fvir ... ,. , , , a common country, viar unuer nature or the possible results of conciuoea ncxi wee. 19 SI nil run w iw M.a iriiviiliniaiiwa inu.s their use. A careful study of the - the desperate, and too often liecomcs Bull Battle of Run The reveals of un pre scribed use drugs first battle of Manassas - was a ferocious. that such use endangers one's and decided victory for the When men make war as in physical and emotional health, - Confederate army, and aroused political or religious partisans, ten the users place a higher priorthe pride and enthusiasm of the they often forget the honorable ity on narcotics than on family southern people as no other zeal of the true soldier and and friends. The result often did. Yet there is a lend themselves as the instruments ever event of involves the disintegration recollection in every of vengence. We had not then self and family Coping can be painful act iu reached that stage of hostility, first was the mind it that makes toudi- the misuse of drugs On this field there met in 80 awru' drama, the first great touimer t ' neltJ "Pon which the hosts of battle many thousands of the Various reasons are given by the north and the south measur- - best and most enlightened men dnic users for starting the habit: arms nd opened the series 0f a great nation, all Americans, af-tensions" of loss release from rf Kreat tragedies of the civil and all inspired with the love and from members; fection family which millions of men of a common country, and many in pressure of studies or employin the opposing ranks were of ment. Drugs may temporarily perished. last had been the that same families. the hide old problems, but they create ul ones and they iney were gauaiu anu cmvainewer greater - nc anu nerce onsets uieir men, acvcpicannot solve. ed as the final arbitrament of the left the field thickly strewn In the solution to any prob- could not be set- - with dead and wounded. Almost lem such as racial strife, it is questions that I would still re- - every man who fell had some tied otherwise, roots its examine necessary to incidents with pride, personal history in which whole call it in order to evaluate it properly, with sadness. But the communities felt a proud and also out festerhas like sore a that It is ed for a long time and has, at glory of it would have scarcely grateful interest The survivors for its in such armies could not be last, come to head. Indifference, compensated 1 DOLBT if any humane cruel. As the incidents of die or and disparaging recall without pain battle were narrated in the 'language will no longer person can Armies did not then 1 Stance," a.. ... rt o" iy S Wish I'd Said j w w. aiiu uui llll aciTLiuiuii (Ala.) News. Don't worry if a rival imi- you. While he follows in your tracks he can't pass you. William Halbfoerster, Jr., The Home (Bath, Pa.) News. tates Striking against government is an abuse of citizenship. There is no other word for it. Mike Barber, DeWitt (Ark.) GRAND OPENING The Denver-lwse- d headquar-victor- y ters of the Civilian Health and Medical Program of the Uniform-ende- d ed Services has received a num-b- y ber of inquiries concerning the eligibility for CHAMPUS benefits of dependents of active duty military personnel following the spon-T1I- E um, unpursued. RAIN began to fall in separation from the military floods as the night came on, add-- service under announced carry 01,1 program. ing to the misery of the wound- LHAMrus otnciais are re- Mi ,.( ivrfu were urmiK wria --- . ... .u. uBiKa.-iuwi treated with every possible kino- nCSS. 10 a llOVICC in Wanarc, "uwi v the battlefield was a fearsome tires or dies, a family's eligibility scene, as the bright morning of fr CHAMPUS ceases as of he next dav dawned upon it, night the day the sponsor is wiih the dead scattered over it, separated from active duty, If a dependent is hospitalized lyiiifr licside dead horses, broken artillery, muskets, wagons, and at the time of the sponsor's sepa- ration, CHAMPUS can share the shattered trees. n was the silent reproach of cost of care only through midnight havoc and death upon the fierce of the day of separation. Similarly, CHAMPUS cannot, under cur- injustice of a resort to war as the arbiter of differences of rent provisions of the law, pay for maternity care beyond the day opinion as to civil government, which had been exaggerated to of separation, such awful conclusions, and could not, after all, be in anywise settled by such means. Peace and 111 wiser judgment finally came out , ot tne thousand succeeding con- - H1COH16 XtkX flicts, but were not created bv them. They were only made pos-sible by die failure of war to convince anybody of errors. According to Roland V. Wise, TAKING A half dozen caval District Director of Salt Lake ry and a brother officer along, City District Internal Revenue . we moved at daylight under or- ders given to me to follow and nue Act of 1971 has reconnoitre the army that had inrom(ft ch fa moved off in column at the close withhuld which are ra uic uic, uu. w reflected in new withholding to have camped not far away. ratn md tallles. NVe soon found that nothing re- ub,M mained of that army but die used or paid after which had of evidence 1Q ie . panic ill, ioia. jaiiiiaiy IIIIU9l UVCl IHUCII cvci' tuur The principal changes are: mand. 1) The value of a withholding The wounded had in some exemption has been increased to cases been left to their own re- r aiuiiiusiiy only lie endured for the1 'sake of had brought on the war, our interest in die cause that When the death or capture demands such victims for the al- - of some leading federal officer ter of sacrifice. was announced, respectful war, like other intense Cnce was observed and personal passions, often becomes a con- - sympathy was manifested with suming desire, as the hope of sincerity; but, when the capture victory verges upon the reckless- - of a leading politician or a mem-neof despair. My earlier imp- - ber of congress was announced, ressions of Civil War may lie il- - the wildest rejoicing was heard lust rated by a few personal inci- - in the crowds of delighted listen-den- ts connected with the first ers. battle of Manassas. THAT WAS A grand field of With the exception of a few battle, and it was occupied bv "regulars" in either army, every armies that were of the morel experience of actual warfare was eager for war because they did then entirely new to the soldiery, not then realize its terrible sig- and not a man in any position nificance. tailed to seriously question his Few strategic surprises were heart as to its fortitude in the possible on such a field, and approaching crisis of battle. None, none were attempted. An ap- perhaps, were about to march proaching column could lie seen, it was headed for a point of upon that great and open field who did not overdraw the pic- - attack, when it was miles away; ture of danger and distress that and clouds of dust, rolling up he would lie called to meet. It jn vast volume, indicated its was a relief from this excessive strength. Then suddenly rose tension that enables men of a the opposing cloud and present- ss difference between "she's good looking" and "she's looking good" is about 20 years and 40 pounds. Robert D. Burgess, The Opp 11CWS LiiailipilS $750. and, at bridges that 2) The low income allowance were' broken, there were piled has been increased to $1,300. in wild confusion, dead men and 3) A new "special withholdhorses, guns and caissons, wagons allowance" is treated as an and suttlers goods, tents, muskets, ing for withholding exemption drums, ambulances, spring wagons, and the lighter vehicles that had 4) The standard deduction has mnnin nn P. O. twnm kMitiriil Ik. uWB... u. i been increased to 15 percent, . i ..TUmT with. $2,000 limitation, sources, rL0""?- them a sudden and frightful adjournment. Next: A last gasp of humanity 5) ,.,,,. based on itemized deductions have been liberalized. Use Form W-- 4 (Rev. Dec. 1971). The new law makes it neces- Give a pork loin roast an that an employer every applesauce coat for a winter em', 00JBD5y to meal. Simpky spread the roasting . w loin with spiced applesauce dur- to der claim the new . special the last half hour of cook- .V ing allowance : if . he me. Remcmlier when roasted to withholding i . v ZV only 170 degree, F internal tern- is well done, (which perature . your local Internal Revenue pork is jucier and cooking losses 0rrice are less. i t JJ0 Will be Performed by 'Chef DoivWalker9 On his Grand Opening Menu He Will Feature: Prime Rib - Teriyahi Steak Shrimp Creole Chicken Ham iri'h Pineapple Rice Stuffed Young-Bon- e Supreme Sauce " Baked Virginia vith Steamed Rice " with teith Yam Free Coke Door Prizes Balloons for the kids Glowing Embers for a hospital Jan Willing adjusts a Benmt rcspcralorvocational sehool training. she participate, in high p.-tic- In Omar Nairobi. Kenya, Sheik a lnwiness- - . walked into his liunk und spied a Kxirist in a bikini Chungfled. Sheik Tlie ing currency. . Bin Duhman, I1IU1I - Jet It . is as easv to believe . , . nuul(,v , ... ., . ., hW ,le that a uvm , ,he firxt ffA Franklin P. Jones rpi r i... xjfg juiiii ? Live Music . ,? tit ms cuiisuivi uiuuiru urgun Playing your Requests 5 Saturday p.m. to H p.m. - Sunday at 4 p.m. at '....'. Kitchen JMagic This Saturday, February 5th nn a .uPlu et The Ollt . - I. Spe- Withholding fk, r Early Hos- GliailgeS " abusive & "1 ' suffice. Solier analysis ot tne"" of a great war fa which parties returning from the pur- tories must problem, and positive action The exces- a of McDowel s shattered be taken if a satisfactory solution J was Prtic.pant. t0" only roes, it was clearly manifested .re rive, is to lie reached. toleralile, and the sutter- - that it was political antagonism . . . s James R. Boggs, U.S. Army pital, has been promoted to cialist Five. mid-gre- wr . 1 ... - Canada geese usually mature in three years. Some birds are known to have lived 20 years and more. In one incident, a goose banded in April, 1951 in Maine was taken by a hunter in North Carolina in Decemlier 1969. V ; It was a war of "political defiance, which spoke of the antagonism." and not of sectional cause at stake, and of a contest iiK-n- loth were illumined with flashes of artillery, and roared with the frightful din of musketry, in their quickened dash, and with hoarse were clamorous cheers from thousands of sturdy men. A few crashing volleys; the swaying buck and forth of the lines, as repeated charges were met and repulsed - and the field was won and lost by some impulse, iu which all seemed to share at the same moment, that was as much a mystery to the victors as well us the vanquished. It was called "a square stand-u- p fight" in an open field, without militury defenses; and the result was a notable victory of the soldiers engaged, not a won by superior strategy or gallant leadership. The battle late in the afternoon, and nightfall, the successful army was in bivouac, while the beaten army was in flight for Washing- Iv We invite all our friends to come in and enjoy our Grand Opening Embers Glowing 8820000 3" |