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Show Page 11 Wednesday, February 2, 1977 Mental Health Things are tough all over. In the West it's dry, the snow is heavy in the East and Clara has the dry heaves. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You're so accident prone dawn really means daybreak for you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) While others may look back through the years, you simply back through the years. PICES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) Look for the silver lining on every cloud and you'll quickly develop a stiff neck. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) You'll embark on a new nighttime exercise program-sleep walking. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20) Don't take earthquakes so personally, they're not your faults. GEMINI (May21-June20) How thoughtful of you to send fruit to your mother-in-law. But why choke cherries? CANCER (June 21-July 22) Before you apply for the snowmaking crew, be advised that it's not a love-in-the-great-outdoors group. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) While you consider yourself a tough nut to crack, others know you're a nut that has cracked. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The coffee boycott makes sense for you. You can finally accomplish something by not using your bean. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) k Before you enter any more discussion regarding television, you should know that "Roots" is not a movie starring Warren Beatty as a hairdresser. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) You love to dance and you love to drink which means you often hit the floor. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) It's time for your annual checkup. Make an appointment ap-pointment with your psychiatrist. PUZZLE Twelve foreign car manufacturers are hidden in this block of letters. Their names may be spelled forward or backward and may run horizontally, vertically, or diagonally. Can you find all twelve? H 0 I H 1 E "s II E 1 J JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL L L A JL A L JL JL JL JL JL JL JL A AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA AAAAAJLAJL D A T I S S 1 H V 1 A Last Week's Puzzle Solution sfc s u ftl k a It e PIAAAAVW AAAJL i A I i A$A AI E N Z 0 K S KJsJe Success Key Dr. Ford McBride Timpanogos Community Mental Health Center A patient told me recently that no one listened to anything he said. I didn't need to ask why, the reasons were obvious. His shoulders were slumped, face expressionless ex-pressionless and voice monotonous. This person projected a sense of uncertainty uncer-tainty and ineffectuality. In other words, he lacked self-confidence. self-confidence. Mark Twain said that all you need in life to succeed is ignorance and confidence. I don't know about ignorance but an important part of successful suc-cessful living is confidence in self. I like to think of self-confidence self-confidence as feeling good about yourself and approaching ap-proaching problems with poise and assuredness. The self-confident individual also relates well interpersonally because he doesn't have to expend energy worrying about how he is coming across to the other person. Dorothy Sarnoff, President of Speech Dynamics, a New York-based York-based firm, talks about three basic keys to developing self-confidence. self-confidence. First, evaluate yourself. Be as self-conscious about X 14 r . HiloSes by So, okay, last week indeed there was Roots. Although the worst storm in the worst winter in midwestern and eastern history may have had something to do with the audience, the show was well-done. After Fiddler, Kissy and spo-tin man Chicken George, perhaps, as they're saying, television will never be the same. First of all, we'll say we certainly hope not, for it's always been just so much trash rehash of past successes. suc-cesses. The other two of the Big Neilsen Three will without a doubt try eight consecutive night popular novel show, and also without doubt neither will come up with anything even near the deserved hit Roots was. Television will be the same. But this week what will replace Roots? The same old snoring serials. Why not change the dial from steady boredom to KUED, Channel 7, a new world to discover: Wednesday, February 2, 6:30 p.m. -"Survival: Edible Plants and Animals." Final program in series gives tips on catching, identifying and cooking edible plants, animals and insects. Wednesday, February 2, 8:00 p.m. --Nova: "The Sunspot Mystery." Scientists claim that when sun loses spots the Earth gets very, very cold. And it seems to be losing its spots right now. Thursday, February 3, 9:00 p.m.-Visions. "El Corrido." This exuberant musical folk drama of Mexican farm workers not only provides mar-velously mar-velously effective theater but insight into a people," said Cecil Smith of L.A. Times. Friday, February 4, 9:00 p.m.- Documentary Showcase: "Cowboys. " Documents life on a ranch ran-ch in Northwestern Colorado. Saturday; February 5, 7:30 p.m.-"David Copper Cop-per field. "Episode Five. Sunday, February 6, 6:00 p.m. -Consumer Survival Sur-vival Kit: "Weatherproofing Your Home." Monday, Febraury 7, 8:00 p.m."Meetmg of Minds." Discussion between Attila the Hun, Emily Dickenson, Galileo, and Charles Darwin. Modera ted by Steve Allen . Monday, February 7, 10:00 p.m.-Soundstage: "Waylon, Johnny and Jessi." Waylon Jennings, Jessi Colter and Johnny Rodriquez. Tuesday, February 8, 8:00 p.m.-Piccadilly Circus. Cir-cus. "The Author of Beltraffio. " Based on a short story by master novelist Henry James. your posotive side as you are your negative. This is difficult dif-ficult to do because we are not accustomed to thinking of ourselves- in terms of positive characteristics. Look inside yourself and find the things you like. Another suggestion is to make a list of 10 reasons why your best friend likes you. Second, make yourself interesting. in-teresting. A good idea is to take in enough food for conversation con-versation to be well-informed. well-informed. Develop opinions about critical issues and don't be hesitant about expressing ex-pressing those opinions. Practice describing things you hear and how they appear ap-pear to you. Learn to communicate com-municate your feelings. Third, be pleasantly assertive. asser-tive. Learn to say "no" with a smile. You can just about say anything with a smile. Usually it's not what is said th at bothers people, it's how it's said. Learn to criticize without tearing down. In order to develop personality per-sonality fitness, we must strive to improve how we feel about ourselves and our ability to get along witgh others. Striving for self-confidence self-confidence is an important step in meeting these goals M 1 1 K" Tubular Wells Senators Oppose Missle Cuts Rumors that President Carter wants extensive cuts in the nation's missile program and statements by Defense Secretary Harold Brown that cuts should be made, have raised the concern con-cern and ire of Utah's senators. The two Republicans are urging the President to maintain procution of the Minutemen III missile at least current levels and to deploy the missiles now being produced at the lowest possible cost effective ef-fective level, five per month, and that any cuts at all would mean termination of the line. "We are naturally concerned concer-ned about the effect that closing the Minuteman line would have on employment in our state," said the Utahns. "There are as many as 3,700 people that could be affected. But we are equally concerned about the impact that cuts in the missile program would have on the national defense. "The retiring chief of Air Force Intelligence, Major General George Keegan. recently pointed out that since sin-ce 1965, the Soviet Union has developed and deployed seven different ICBM systems; the United States has developed one: the Minuteman III. The Soviets are expected to develop and deploy another seven IC-BM's IC-BM's before 1978 and a substantial sub-stantial number more before 1982. By contrast, the U.S. is not even deploying the Minuteman Ill's now coming off the line and we are hearing that even this limited production will be stopped. In the meantime, the follow-on missile, the 'It's A It's a disgrace," U.S. "Senator Orrin Hatch of Utah said last week, "and I'm ashamed of the approach the Carter administration is tak-fing tak-fing in this matter." The Senator said, "It's nice to talk about world peace, and it's nice to talk about how wonderful we want to be in the world, but I think there are some more important considerations than how wonderful we want to be." These were the reactions of the Junior Senator from Utah to the seating of Vietnam Viet-nam in the United Nations as proposed by the Carter Administration. Ad-ministration. The Carter position was articulated yesterday by Representative Andrew EATING ESTABLISHMENT - Featuring tie best omeletts this side of Poison Creek. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Sat. & Sun. 8-6. Beer available. 31 9 Main St. 649-8284. Dinner 5 p.m. to 1 0 p.m. Tuesday Ihru Sunday. T.M.T. COFFEE SHOP Real Food. Open 6 ajn.-4:30 daily; 8 a.m.-4:30 Sunday. Breakfast .35 - $2.65, lunch .60 - $3.00. Beer available. MILETIS - Italian cuisene in a casual but elegant atmosphere. Open 6-10 p.m., 7 days a week. Moderately priced. Mini bottles and wine available. Private Club upstairs (Memberships 25). 41 2 Main St. 649-821 1 . DAS GASTHAUS - German & Austrian Schnitzel Schnit-zel a speciality of the house. Open from 5:30-10:30 5:30-10:30 Thurs.-Sunday. Beer available. Dinners priced from $2.50 - $8.75. 1284 Empire Ave. (The Resort Center) 649-8842. CORNER STORE - Delicatessen restaurant serving breakfast, lunch or dinner. Open 8 a.m. thru dinner daily. CHARLE'S - Oyster bar, munchies, sandwiches, san-dwiches, fresh seafood. Open everyday from 3 p.m. till midnight at the Silver King Lounge. Live muse Wednesday thru Saturday. RITZ Crepes, fondue, cappucino coffees and expresso, open seven days a week from 5:30 p.m. -10:30 p.m, state iquor store on premise, middle of Main Street 649-8494. SHENANIGAN'S - Park City's largest sandwich san-dwich selection also malts, splits, Sundays, sodas and cones. Take out service available. 323 Main Street, 649-8682. MX, is not expected to be in place before 1984 and rumors persist that it will be delayed. This amounts to nothing more than a unilateral disarmament and it makes absolutely no sense. We hear talk about a possible SALT II agreement but there is now no agreement. And if we do not maintain production of the Minuteman III, the Russian will have no incentive to sign or hold to an agreement. We must negotiate from a position of strength." The Senators pointed out that land-based missiles are the most accurate of the strategic weapons available to the United States. "There are questions about their survivability," they said, "but that is all the more reason to proceed with the production of Minuteman Ill's. They are much more survivable than the Minuteman II's, 450 of which are still deployed in silos. At the very least, new production produc-tion ought to be used to replace the boosters and guidance systems on the older Minuteman II's thus giving the United States a much more flexible, survivable sur-vivable missile leg of the defense triad." Gam and Hatch again emphasized em-phasized that they are concerned con-cerned about the potential loss of employment and income in-come to Utah. Of the $317,000,000 spent annually on the Minuteman, $25,000,000 is spent in Utah. "But we would be no less upset about the potential impact on the nation's defense if Utah had nothing to do with the production of this vital weapon." they said. Disgrace' Young (D-Ga.), the President's choice for U.S. Ambassador to the U.N.. before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Senator Hatch said, "I'm upset at President Carter for this action, and if this is an example of what he's going to continually do in these early days, I think the people of this country, and certainly the people of Utah, are never going to forget it." Senator Hatch indicated that until some concessions are made in the human rights of the people of Vietnam Viet-nam and until the question of our soldiers missing in action ac-tion from the Vietnam war is settled, Vietnam should not be allowed in the United Nations. RESTAURANT GUIDE pzby QuicksilverSi The University of Utah will be showing a variety of interesting films during the month of February, ranging from "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" to "Carnal Knowledge." Chances Chan-ces are there is a film you've wanted to see but missed when it slipped through the Salt "Lake theaters, so here is your second chance. On February 4th and 5th Roman Polanski's film version of "Macbeth" will be shown in Orson Or-son Spencer Hall. Polanski's version will not satisfy Shakespeare purists, but it is one of the most effective film adaptations of the great playwright. The next Friday and Saturday (the 11th and 12th) Mike Nichols' "Carnal Knowledge" and the French soft core "porn" "Emamanuelle" will both be shown. "Carnal Knowledge" stars Jack NicRolson and Art Garfunkel and follows the sexual attitudes of two college roommates as they grow older. "Emmanuelle" caused a minor uproar in the U.S. when it was first imported from France. America had never seen its type of "Soft Core Porn" and became curious. ( Yellow? ) "Carnal Knowledge" is in Orson Spencer Hall auditorium (OSH) while "Emmanuelle" is being shown in the Student Center Little Theater. Foregin films take over on the 15th and 19th of this month when Luis Bunuel's "The Milky Way" and Roberto Rossellini's "Paisan" are being screened. Bunuel, whose filmmaking career dates back to the silent era, usually makes films that examine decadence and moral depravity, and should not be viewed in the hopes of seeing light entertainment. "The Milky Way" will be shown in OSH auditorium. Rossellini was one of the first of the neo-realistic neo-realistic filmmakers. His films showed the human condition far more faithfully than the glamor productions of Hollywood. "Paisan" was made in 1947 and is considered an excellent look at post-war Italy. The screening is in the Student Union. Finally, after exposing Utah to "Carnal Knowledge" decadence and the true condition of Italy after World War II-the U of U presents "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." "Snow White" is another example of Walt Disney's dazzling daz-zling animation, and is recommended for kids of all ages. It is also shown in the OSH auditorium on the 25th and 26th of this month. Running concurrently with "Snow White" is the "New Cinema Animation Festival." Thi series shows a cross section of work that is bein currently done with animation. AH shows start at 7:00 and 10:00 p.m. A small business fee is charged. There should be a film among that selection that will suit your cinematic taste. If not, try Willie's Salt Burger Stand6th South and 93rd West. RUSTY NAIL - Serving lunch and dinner from 11:30 till cbsing, disco dancing nightly, no membership necessary, no cover charge, Apres ski movies - popcorn, at the Resort Center Cen-ter 6 49-8 190. CAR 19 - Open weekdays 6-10:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat. evenings 6-11:30 pm. Dinners priced from $3.95 for salad bar to $20.95 for Chateau Briand for two. Private ebb downstairs. Unique store next door. SIRLOIN SALOON - Open Sunday thru Thursday Thur-sday 5:30 p.m. -10:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday Satur-day 5:30 p.m. - 1 1:00 p.m. serving the best in steaks and seafood. Located at the top of Main Street. Beer and set-ups available. GYPSY'S ARM - Serving specialties from around the word. Open daily for breakfast, lunch lun-ch and dinner. Sunday Brunch. Dinners priced from $4.50 to $7.95. Mini bottles and wine available after 4 pm. 649-8584. CABOOSE - Very reasonably priced meals, 8 a.m. -6 p.m. Monday - Thursday, 8 am. -midnight Fri. & Sat. Breakfast 8-1 1 , lunch and dinner to cbsing. 440 Main Street CLAIM JUMPER - Home of the famous basebal. Open 7 days a week. 6 p.m.-10 pm. weekdays; week-days; 6 p.m.-1 1 p.m. weekends. Liqour store on premises, Main Street. DOWN UNDER - For a change of pace, try our prime rib. Private club open 7 days a week, prime rib served Fri. & Sat. starting at 6 p.m. in the basement of the Cbim jumper. |