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Show Youth advisors sought for Utah program Manager of the Provo Office of the Utah State Employment Service, LaRue Thurston, today to-day announced that application forms are available at his office of-fice for those interested in applying ap-plying for jobs to staff the Na- tional youth employment program pro-gram announced by Secretary of Labor "Willard Wirtz. The Secretary underlined the urgent netd to recruit some 2,000 qualified persons 1o work as Counselor Aides and Youth Advisors. Those selected will be given special instruction in counseling, advising, and working work-ing with disadvantaged youth. In Utah the program wri! concentrate con-centrate primarily on the un-employeed un-employeed school dropout. To qualify as potential Counselor Coun-selor aides, an applicant must be a college graduate preferably prefer-ably in counseling, psychology, social work, education, sociology, sociolo-gy, or related fields. Applicants who are chesen will be given 8 to 10 weeks of concentrated instruction in one cf about 15 colleges and universities between be-tween July 15 and Sept. 15. Applicants for Youth Advisor positions need not be college graduates, but must be over 21 and all applicants must possess pos-sess the interest, special aptitudes, apti-tudes, motivation and dedication dedica-tion necessary for this type of work. Mr. Thurston says applica-aion applica-aion forms and other informational informa-tional material are available at the State Employment Service office, an durges all those interested in-terested to apply immediately. |