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Show Page 8 Wednesday, May 18, 1977 IlAnEftllB By Hank Louis Either it went unnoticed or my first motorized travel Friday, east along Highway 40 out to the publinks of Wasatch State Park, was a trout too eariy. Stiff from a yesterday picking and shoveling hardly neat little rows of a rabbit food garden-to-be, I was playing at best right-handed and it looked as though I'd be lucky to break my father's age on the front side, yanking even two-foot putts, hitting second shots fatter than the man in the traveling show, and then when the old weight shift and rhythm and swing plane and thinking somehow returned themselves to my bag of tricks, thunderheaded lightning and blurslants beneath it appeared from nowhere and followed us up the eighteenth (our ninth) hole, which has something to do with what I want to talk about. I want to talk about the weather and the weekend. Swinging metal sticks under bolts of powerful electricity on Friday the thirteenth after having received earlier in the week a religious chain letter from an Eastern friend gone astray explaining that I had exactly ninety-six hours to send twenty copies off at other friends, that if I did the Lord would more or less grant me one wish and that if I didn't, well, it spoke about others who didn't and how they died quite tragic and untimely deaths - so you can see it was a combination plate of things that dulled my appetite for put-putting around another nine holes. A couple club cafe beers pronounced that this sudden gray backdrop was not about to let up, that, in fact, it was about to really let down, and on all the less fortunate golfers still strewn over the course in electric carts about to run out of juice (downhill they scream, and so, sometimes, do you, but back to the clubhouse is up, and then some). Orf the way west back home, like gypsy crystal vision, I first noticed theVekterid,''W My"left and coming head on, four-wheeling with kitchenettes and beds in the back, and behind the back, boats. The Exodus had begun, the first of the summer season. But it wasn't quite summer yet, or so the sky was trying to tell us - nobody was listening to the sky though, nobody even seemed to notice, each bent only on finding a fine spot to camp and to launch, and hoping to be at least a few feet from another's smoky campfire noise. Butthe sporting photos on the six and ten o'clock tube, and the half-tones in the daily proved each to have failed, proved neighbors to be not only people you live by but also people whom next to you recreate. Perhaps, since the Chairmen of Holidays have already, with closed eyes pointing fingers, changed birthdays, perhaps they should ration or stagger three-day weekends. Can you see it on the Friday night News: "Okay, last names beginning with the letters A through I, this is your three day weekend. me. r We'd like you to meet JAMIE LAWRENCE . ... it SHe's our newest representative with offices ot 581 Park Ave. 649-8071 Farmers Insurance Group AITO LIFE FIRE HOME TRUCK COMMERCIAL THE i See you Tuesday, that's 'As a Park City resident of over five years, I feel I have gained a unique understanding of the individual needs of my co-citizens. co-citizens. I hope I can apply this understanding to adequately fulfill the specific insurance needs of the town, day and night, every day. wmm 419 Main st. Transcendental Meditation Lecture A t Memorial Building JL , is- ; 'vie "V 1L ,J bo.ii. T.M. A free public lecture on the Transcendental Meditation (TM) program is scheduled for Wednesday, May 25th at 7:30 p.m. in the Memorial Bldg. The lecture will be given by Randall Tolpingrud, Chairman of the Utah Transcendental Tran-scendental Meditation Center. Cen-ter. Mr. Tolpingrud has been a teacher of the TM technique for nearly five years. He received his training in the United States and Spain under the direction direc-tion of Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, founder of the TM program. Governor's Search Comm. Screening More Applicants - .The Governor's SEARCH,' Committee is asking for applicants ap-plicants for 96 openings on 25 boards, councils, commissions com-missions and committees in state government. SEARCH will meet later this month to deliberate and then make their recommendations recommen-dations to Governor Scott Matheson. In the first round, the Committee recommended nominees for nearly 100 openings. Those names have already been submitted to the Governor. The state's new Energy Conservation and Development Council was created from the first batch of citizen applicants. Governor Matheson has expressed ex-pressed great satisfaction Ideas For Better Living In 1961 a small group of scientists, officers and enlisted personnel voluntarily volun-tarily subjected themselves to isolated Antarctic living for a year. If any of the men were antagonistic or troublesome they were given the "silent treatment." The man was ignored by the group as if he didn't exist. This "isolation" procedure resulted in sleeplessness, outbursts of crying, hallucinations and a tendency tenden-cy to lie in bed and stare into space. These symptoms cleared up when he was again accepted by the group and permitted to interact with the others. Acceptance is a strong psychological need for the adult and the child. Seeking approval, starts early. The young child learns lear-ns to strive for acceptance from individuals who play important roles in his life such as parents and friends. It doesn't take him long to learn the importance of approval ap-proval and what it can mean. shop 649-9598 lecturer Randall Tolpingrud The presentation will include in-clude a discussion of the TM technique in the light of current scientific research validating it in the areas of improved psychology, health, and social behavior. The TM program: includes in-cludes a simple technique to develop in a spontaneous way the full potential of the individual; is practiced only 15-20 minutes twice a day; provides a state of rest actually ac-tually deeper than sleep, allowing the body to free itself it-self of accumulated stresses and strains which obstruct its normal functioning; is easily learned by anyone, - with the number and quality of applicants for the various voluntary policy positions. He feels that the infusion of" more broadly-based citizen participation will definitely have a dynamic effect on state government in the future. SEARCH now begins the process of filling: Board of Regents, six positions, including the newly created slot for a college student; Antiquities Committee, five position; Citizens Council on Liquor Control, one position; Fire Prevention Board, two position, one city, one county official ; Industrial Commission When a child behaves in a socially approved way he is rewarded, when he misbehaves he is punished. Early in life the child associates approval with security and warmth. I can remember as a small boy being ' punished for misbehaving, what hurt more than the spanking was my mother's disapproval. If a child strives, for approval ap-proval and is rejected he will find an individual or group who will accept him. A concerned con-cerned mother and father said to me recently that their son wanted " nothing to do with them or the family, but would spend hours with a family across the street. The boy confided that the family across the street accepted him and cared for him. Qualities he didn't receive from his own family. " Failure to achieve individual in-dividual and group acceptance accep-tance can cause severe emotional problems. Emotionally disturbed children, who have been regardless of intellectual ability or cultural background; does not involve in-volve concentration or physical control; is not a religion or philosophy, nor does it conflict with anyone's existing affiliations; is not a technique of mind control or hypnosis; has been scientifically scien-tifically validated to produce a full range of benefits, including in-cluding reduced tension, depression, anxiety, greater stability, resistance to stress, improved health, job performance, interpersonal relationships and creativity. Review Board, six positions, Three employers, three em--' ployes; i Consumer Credit Council, four positions ; Systems Planning Steering Board, four positions. Certain political and geographical considerations are often required by the statute which creates the position. Anyone interested in the positions should submit sub-mit their applications by May 27, 1977. Applications can be ob-'tained ob-'tained by writing or calling SEARCH Committee, Office of the Governor, State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114. (533-5231). Dr. Ford McBride Timpanogos Community Mental Health Center referred to me for treatment invariably describe themselves them-selves as unloved, unwanted and not belonging. A juvenile court judge commented that not once during his 25 years on the bench did he see a father reach out and put his arm around his wayward son. Knowing we are accepted enhances our self-esteem and strengthens our ability to relate effectively with others. Conversely, non-acceptance non-acceptance can only mean emotional dissatisfaction and a poor self-concept. T THE TRANCENDENTAL IS: Natural, Simple, Scientifically Varifiable practiced twenty minutes min-utes morning and evening to de-velope de-velope the full potiential of the individual. FREE PUBLIC LECTURE 1 teacher of the TM Program Wednesday, May 25th 7:30 P.M. Memorial Building Park City 1976 World Plan Executive Council-U.S. All rightd reserved. Trancen-dental Trancen-dental Meditation and TM are service marks of WEPEC U.S., a nonprofit non-profit educational organization. KAC To Host Exhibit By Artists In School Prog. The Kimball Art Center, Park City, will host a multidimensional multi-dimensional exhibit by painters pain-ters and ceramists who have participated in Utah's Artists Ar-tists in the Schools program. The exhibit, opening Sunday, May 22 and running through Friday, June 17, will feature 10 Utah artists and is sponsored spon-sored by the National Endowment En-dowment for the Arts, the Utah State Division of Fine Arts, and cooperating school districts. "As one of the past par ticipating artists, I'm per sonally pleased that tne Kimball Art Center can feature this outstanding show or professional artists. Each has performed a residency in the Utah school system and has contributed a great deal of time and effort ef-fort toward enriching art in the lives of our school children," said David Fernandez, Fer-nandez, Acting Director of the Kimball Art Center. "I invite all parents and their children to visit this exhibit and view the wealth of artistic ar-tistic talent that is and has been available to students in our schools." The following artists will exhibit their work in the main gallery beginning Sunday, Sun-day, May 22nd through Friday, June 17. The public is invited. Roger L. Davis University of Utah. Mr. Davis received the Silver Medalion for both outstanding Ceramics Student -ancL.-Outstanding' Sculpture Student. He has had exhibits in various shows throughout Utah including in-cluding the Salt Lake Arf Center, Blosh Gallery and Harris Gallery at B.Y.U. Lee Alan Dillon M-FA M-FA Brigham Young University. Utah State Fair, B.Y.U. student shows are among Mr. Dillon's exhibits in the state. He has also had several one-man shows in both Salt Lake and Provo. He ws graduation speaker at the College of Fine Arts and Humanities Convocation exercises and his topic was "Creating in Clay." Dr. McBride can be seen every Wednesday on Channel Chan-nel ll's "Newsroom" at 6:00 and 11:00p.m. If you have a question or topic you would like Dr. McBride Mc-Bride to discuss in his column, write: Dr. M. Ford McBride, 1161 East 300 North. Nor-th. Provo, Utah 84601. MEDITATION PROGRAM ISN'T A Lifestyle, Self Hypnosis, Concentration, Con-centration, Mind Control, A Religion, Rel-igion, A Diet, Just a Technique for Relaxation or Difficult to Learn. Dr. McBride M Kerry S. Matz He has shown his work in various Utah galleries and shows, just to name a few: Phillips Gallery, Salt Lake Art Center Cen-ter Rental Sales, Salt Lake Art Center Art Auction. He also won 2nd Award for his exhibit in the 1975 Utah State Bicentennial. Mr. Matz serves ser-ves as a faculty member at the Salt Lake Art Center School and was on the Board of Directors of Foundaiton for the Community of Artists from 1972-74. John W. Wood-M-FA 1974 Cranbrook Academy Acad-emy of Art in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Mr. Wood was an instructor at Cranbrook Cran-brook Institute of Science and is presently a consultant at Allen-Howe Specialties Corp. in Salt Lake City. Besides having his work exhibited in Utah, he has also shown his work in Bloomfield Hills and Detroit Michigan. His latest exhibits were the Christmas Exhibition, Phillips Gallery; Performance-Lecture, Weber Web-er State, Ogden, Utah; and the Art Auction, Cranbrook Academy of ArtMuseum. Stephen R. Beck-M-FA Cranbrook Academy of Art-1964. Mr. Beck was an assistant Professor at Westminster College 1975-76 and has been a visiting Professor of Art at the University of Utah, 1973-75. Mr. Beck's exhibits have been seen in Salt Lake City, various cities in Michigan, New York, Washington, D.C. and Denver. He has gallery 'affiliations with such galleries as French and Company, New York; Max Hutchinson, New York; Phillips Gallery, Salt Lake City. Patricia Smith-B-FA Univeristy of Utah-Member Utah-Member of AIS 1975-76. Ms. Smith has shown her exhibits in California, Phillips Gallery and Kimball Art Center, Park City. She is currently coordinator for the executive committee, Park ft II WEEKEND EVENTS A T THE r Saturday, 2 P.M. PUPPETS & POCKETS THEATRE A Puppet Show Especially for Children ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY CHILDREN 25 ADULTS 75 Sunday, 3 to .M. RECEPTION FOR; ARTISTS IN THE SCHOOLS A New Show By: Roger Davis o Kerry Matz Lee Dillon Ronald Clayton ' John Wood o Patrica Smith Steven Beck o Marrianne Cone John Taye.David Fernandez Sunday, May 22 City Arts Festival 1977 and is also on the faculty of the Kimball Art Center, Park City. Ronald V. Clayton-B-FA University of Utah cum laude 1973-MFA Cranbrook Academy of Art 1975. Mr. Clayton was an instructor at the Cranbrook Academy Museum School 1973-75 and was a juror at the Utah State Exhibit 1975. He has shown his exhibits in Utah, in various cities in Michigan, his latest exhibits being at the San Jose Museum, San Jose, Ca., and Ball State University Drawing and small sculpture show Mun-cie, Mun-cie, Ind. Mr. Clayton has received various awards of which was the Purchase Award from Ball State University 1976. Marianne Cone B-FA B-FA University of Utah 1967-cum 1967-cum laude. She also has a secondary teaching certificate cer-tificate from the University of Utah 1969 and has taught at Ogden, Utah Junior High School. Mr. Cone has been a graphic design assistant for Greater Park City Co. and is currently a faculty member of the Kimball Art Center, Park City. She has work in various private collect ons and has shown her work in the Phillips Gallery, Salt Lake, and the Sharp Gallery, Park City. John Taye Assistant Professor of Art, Boise State University. Mr. Taye participated par-ticipated in the Artists in the Schools program in early 1975. As an artist specializing in drawing and painting, he has won several awards including 3rd prize in the 7th Inter-mountain Pain;'' ting and Drawing Biennieal in 1975, and received Honorable Mention in the 36th Annual national Art Exhibition at Southern Utah State College in 1977. This year Mr. Taye and a one-man one-man show at the Boise Gallery in South Pasadena, Ca., the Prism Gallery and the Wylan Gallery in L.A. 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