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Show BETTER BUSINESS 19 J EAST 900 SOUTH ST. SAIT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84111 CONSUMER PERSONHOOD TIPS THROUGH MODERN LITERATURE Tape recorders and players are a new found source of OCT. 2 entertainment. But before you buy, know which kind will fit your desires . . . open reel, cassette or cartridge type. First, decide how you want to use the instrument. Then try out the various types. Understand how they work and what they will do. Listen to the quality. Above all . . . buy 107 FEE: $25.00 INSTRUCTOR: DR. LORI CLARKE WASHING MACHINES y v. Nft'x. -- When you buy a washing! machine, be sure its capable of meeting your needs. If your familys small, but growing, anticipate the future. Select one that washes large as well as small loads. Incidentally, remember the importance of no iron clothes and consider a machine that has a permanent press cycle, and . . . dont buy one just because its the least expensive. DEC. 4 - BU from a reputable dealer and read the warranty carefully. 4 j REDUCING DIETS Each year thousands of overweight people hungry for a reducing short cut mail away millions of dollars for promised miracle diets. A classified ad offering some fantastic diet for $2 usually returns a mimeographed sheet with some commonplace fad diet. Real weight loss begins with a medical check up not a classified ad. THIS COURSE relatesto the discovery and examination of ones self through modem literature. How does such a book as The Sensuous Woman reflect the woman as a person, as an individual, as self? This book and several other current novels will be reviewed with regard to the image of self. THE INSTRUCTOR, Dr. Lori Clarke, is an assistant professor of English at the University of Utah. She has been in Utah two years since obtaining her Doctorate at the University of Iowa. DR. CLARKE has made a first grade career of teaching through University graduate level. She is active in teacher training; currently is directing an educational cultural project for the Salt Lake Probation Center under sponsorship of the Juvenile Court. She also teaches at the Utah State Prison. will People open University Travel Club season in Kingsburh Hall, Monday at 8 pjn. Personally narrated by Gene Wiancko, the two- - hour color motion picture launches a series sponsored by the 10-fil- m University Division of Continuing Education. One of the cracks in the communist monolith, Yugoslavia has felt the tread of Rome, Macedonia, Turkey and the Teutons. Wianckos camera and narration will focus on Yugoslavia's people, history and scenery in cities such as Dubrovnik, Zagreb, Sarajevo and Belgrade and in rural and costal areas. General admission tickets are $1.50, with reduced rates for faculty, staff, and students and groups. information available Ticket at the U. public heatlh education, the Utah Arthritis Chapter, Foundation is sponsoring an all lay Arthritis Seminar and Workshop, according to Dr. Robert W. Carson, President of the Utah Chapter. The Seminar will be held at the Orson Spencer Hall Auditorium on the University of Utah Campus on Saturday, October 7, 1972 with registration at 9: 15 ajn., and is free of charge to the public. The morning session from 9:30 ajn. until noon will feature Dr. R. Sidney Cloud, Murray Internist whose specialty is arthritis and related diseases, who will speak on the medical approach to arthritis treatment, and Dr. Robert W. Carson, Salt Lake Orthopedic Surgeon, who will discuss the surgical aspects and show slides to illustrate his talk. The afternoon session beginning at 1:30 pjn. will introduce Mr Marlin N. Shields, head of the Physical Therapy Department at LJ3.S. Hospital, who will demonstrate exercise and applied therapy. The speakers will cover such subjects as new surgical being used successfully, use and techniques identification fraudulent devices, of drugs, treatments and and therapeutic ratio has been impressive and individual advancement of the trainees is remarkable, according to agency officials. Beginning on a one- - to- - one basis, training aides now give verbal instructions, which are followed in proper sequence to a successful as the youths conclusion progress in abilities. Many have been placed in the community for trial work experiences. Utah Technical College is also utilized for those students who can profit. Ultimate goal is to permit independent living. Furniture refinishing, carpentry work, cabinet making and production of items useful to school facilities are among projects currently underway at the campus center. job Counseling, on the job job follow and placement up services are provided by development, training . opportunities, rehabilitation vocational counselors at the Training of splinting, exercise and in the bracing treatment of arthritis. A period of questions and answers will follow the outlined program. Dr. John R. Ward, who is in charge of the Arthritis Research Project at the University of Utah Medical Center,' feels the public should be made aware of the advances being made in research toward the total conquest of the disease. 'Too applications many people are pessimistic about arthritis because no cure has yet been found," he said, but presently in 9 out of 10 cases of early diagnosis and treatment, crippling, pain and disability can be successfully controlled." As the sole agency dealing with the problems of arthritis. The Arthritis Foundation implements its programs, public education, and research through public support. They are an agency of the United Fund. Dr. Ward has stated that the answers to the mysteries of mankind's oldest and foremost crippling disease can be found when active public support demands it. For further information about this Seminar, contact the Utah Chapter, Arthritis Foundation, 1935 South Main St. No. 635, Salt Lake City, Utah, telephone 466- - 9389. HELPING HAND helping Placement the Because of current interest in Summer is gone. School has started. This means many young volunteers who have been AMERICAN FORK, UTAH Yugoslavia and the Slavic 591-44-08 ARTHRITIS SENINAR UTAH STATE TRAINING SCHOOL Travel Club Opens &&&&&&& BUREAU OF GREATER SALT LAKE TAPE RECORDERS youth October 1972 jUTAH WOMAN'S REVIEW Page 8 the Community Services Council, Services are gone. Volunteer Replacements are needed in many areas. Adult replacements. You can help. Won't you offer your services to them by calling 486-- 2 1 36? The current list of needs is below: Mother and five children need furniture. They are newcomers to our community from out of state and need all types of furniture, bedding, dishes, and cookware. Toys are needed for young children while waiting in agency for visits from natural or prospective foster parents. Volunteer listeners needed for the listening Post, a much-neede- d community service. Must be 18 years or older, have School. Evaluation of strengths and weaknesses of the trainees is a major part of the contract, with programs modified to minimize weakness and on strength of capitalize students. The skill training program is augmented by class work in the lived in the state one year or longer. Training session for the hot line for youth" available. Post open 3 pjn. to midnight. Shift are for three hours each. Two volunteers needed (adult women) to assist a high school physical education teacher in a bicycling class. Two hours twice weekly. They will ride out with the class one hour, rest and then return to the school. Volunteers needed to read social studies and science texts onto tapes for children with learning disabilities. Recording can be done any weekday between 8 a.m. and 4 pjn. The Youth Volunteers have gone back to school so the American Red Cross needs volunteers, both men and women. Help is needed in the Blood Center, on Friday afternoons, the Motor Corp., and the Veterans Hosoital. academic school program at tne Training School. The campus activity therapy areas center is but one of-th- e which will Je toured by visitors at'theCome See Workshop which will be hosted at Utah State Training School Oct. 1 2. |