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Show THE HELPER (Utah) PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, The Winners Announced by Kelly Spensko The winners of the Rampage Club writer of the month were announced in the Rampage Club meeting of January 10 Gaylene Raby and B r e n d a Grocco. Their efforts, towards the school newspaper determined them as our winners. They really put forth much effort to get the newspaper out. Gaylene 1 JAN. 20, 1972 Raby did the drawing, and Brenda Crocco wrote a number of articles. The Rampage Club was happy to present them little banks as awards. These two girls really worked for what they earned. And More Toots Toot Toot by Lisa Davis The seventh grade band had a challenge for grades and for chairs on Jan. 11. The way 'the members were seated are as follows: Lisa Davis achieved first chair in the flute section; JUNIOR HI. NOTES I JOURNAL AS HEARD BY HEARD WASHINGTON Terri Anderson, second chair; Tammy Parish, third; and Monty McKendrick, fourth. In the clarinet section Bill Olsen received fdrs't chair; with Kathy Giordano and Dendse Ross tied for second; and Becky Jewkes received fourth. In the cornet section Susan Brown achieved first chair; Guy Crocco, second chair; anti Michele Pugliese was absent. She will challenge on another day. Some sections of the band have only one instrument and they were not seated in special order. These students are Glen Keller who plays the trombone; Gordon Olsen, the tenor saxophone; and Russel Mulestie, the bass saxophone. Phelps received first in the tuba section, and Terry Trease will sit second chair. Pat Phelps ireceivtd first in the percussion section and Mark Rudiman second. SMALL BUSINESS Everyone is very happy with his achievements, but hope to do batter next time. AND Is Isolationism Ail Bad? There is great concern ex- bloc, the British secured econpressed in some' quarters that omic sanctions. the American people are turnthe Thirteen ing more and more toward Fortunately, what is called isolationism. This Colonics back in the rcvolu-tonar- y is considered as very bad. days did not have a State Department or the colonBut perhaps it is well that the ists would probably have never American people do look to- made a stand on Bunker Hill. ward the welfare of this nation The United States was mo-- e closely than of other sucked into going along with nations. the British pique with the reFor a long time, in repeated sult U.S. industry was denied polls, the National Federation access to Rhodesian chrome. of Independent Business has But it just so happened that found strong opposition in the produces chrome, and independent busness commun- Russia ity against the continuation of it was glad to help out Ameriforeign aid programs can industry in this regard. Of which have taken out of the course, they jacked up the American productivity an esti- price from $30 per ton to $72 per ton, even though the Kremmated 150 billion dollars. lin every once in a while issues a blast at the "monopolisOf course, the strongest suptic practices" of capitalism. port for such give aways comes from the State Department. ObThis has caused American viously, the jcb of those boys is consumers to pay about $112 made easier if they can go into per ton more for stainless steel, negotiations with a handful of while official Washington wor-re- d cash. and stewed about inflation. But the costly debacle over Fortunately, at long last the chrome, which was finally end- Congress took action on this ed only by Congressional acmatter and chrome tion, illustrates the fallacy of will be coming into this nation permitting the State Depart- as of January 1. In the mean ment to wag the nation. time Britain has decided to up the differences with Several years ago the former patch Rhodesia. Russia thus will lose British colony of Rhodesia in its chrome monopoly with its Africa decided they wanted no jacked-u- p prices, while the more of British rule, somewhat American consumer should be reminiscent of 1776. They de- freed from this bit of internaclared their independence, and tional extortion. With fiascos the then British Labor govern- like this going on, little wonder ment, ran to the United Nations the American people tend to crying "foul." revert to what is considered in some quarters as one of the With the backing of Russia seven deadly sins, namely, and the rest of the communist isolationism. non-Russi- (cjNatlcnal Federation of Independent Business History by Janice Slaugh The 8th grade class 8c is taking history fifth period' which is taught by Mr. Cunningham. The students are Studying the Constitution and what it means. They are learning about the Continental Congress, how many men were called and how many men caime. They are also learn inig about the 39 men who signed the Constitution. They are teaming much from their research and studying. IMage Making Words by Debora Rachele In Mrs. Webb's second period Language Arts class students are studying about image mailing words. They were to dream up names for products or make up their own products', and make colorful, eyeappeialing to sell their advertisements products. Some of these products included: Tracy Jones's Chocolate flavored Sweeties, Janice Marchello's Handy Dandy Furniture Polish, and Terri Heino's Fruit Flavored Skrunch, which tastes like juicy lemons, plump oranges, and sweet red cherries. Little Angels by Denise Ross All the students at Helper Jr. High were little angels last week. Do you know why? Well, it's because the second quarter ended Friday, January 14, 1972. Monday, January 17, the report cards caime. In student council this quarter, Mr. Allred said there would be no two week probation to When you need money, see us sor a Personal Loan, Men and women in the study ness, or impairment," the resignificant differences searchers caution. in normal behavior. Teenagers were found to be Women had higher scores on significantly more belligerent, nervousness, helplessness, and negative, distrustfiul, and unstaanxiety, regardless of their age, ble than were the older age social class, or manm1 groups. This does not neces- These differences "should not, isarily reflect a breakdown in however, be considered as in- moral codes or a diminished ill respect for "estaiblishlsd dicators of au showed MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS .prf--- ? Stanley F. YoUes, Director National Institute of Mental Health MX). psycho-patholog- "NORMAL" BEHAVIOR? thority", the investigators ob- -, served, but is a part of normal up likely found in growing every generation of adolescents. The scientists did not find an increase in the amount of psychiatric symptoms in older age 'groups; and they conclude that each age group presents its own particular behavior style. I ARNOLD PALMER SAYS "A young housewife feels "on edge" much of the time. An el- derly man withdraws from family life and spends more time alone in his room. &refcrever. n Are these persons emotionally or mentally ill or are their actions within the bounds of "normal" behavior? Defining what is "average'' or "normal" in the wide range of human behavior always has been a problem for all of us the layman', the psychiatrist, the scientist alike. But now a newly reported research study, employing a new method, has established what the researchers feel can be indices for normal behavior according to sex, marital status, age, and social class. T h e scientists emphasize strongly that there are m a n y patterns of normality in human behavior, with no one pattern necessarily "sick". Many differences, they found, are a result of differing factors such as age, marital status, and social class, in that order. They do feel that their nw indices can provide norms for nating scales used in stuvhg the progress of mental patient'. The findings also cam be used in defining what constitutes socially acceptable normal ...umizss ) f you kdp. " get your grades up, if you don't have a B average. As a result, everyone in student council as well as a! the other students work very hard to keep in student council and get on the honor roll. The Understanding Of A Teacher by Valerie Mairston The new ma'th teacher at Helper Jr. High, Mr. Gilbert, has been making a big impression on the students. He has been teaching new techniques in math. In addition to math he is teaching the students a new vocabulary consisting of many new and unusual words. He showed the class what a tough time the teachers have when someone was talking or scuffling by letting a student play the role of the teacher while he played the mischievous student. As a result the student understood the teachers problems and realized' how upsetting a noisy class can be. IS it '3 VOCATION GUIDANCE . nil i inir AVAILADLl THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED A3 A FUfcLIC mi iw A i utu i Advisory committees for vocational subjects taught at the College of Eastern Utah that will assist in the development cf vocational programs at the school have been appointed, according to Dr. Dean M. McDonald. CEU president. The committee members will keep the school informed about the need for workers in various fields and will provide tiis institution with information about new trends and developments in training. The committee members w'll also help plan facilities and establish standards for selecting qualifi cations needed for instructors. Other functions will be to help find placement opportundetermine ities for students, criteria for evaluating student peiformance and develop cooperative work e.p?rience pro for students. Committee members include: James E. Auto mechanics Grange, Huntings Frank A. Kraync, Von Davis, Bud 'Gil k-rand Parley Johnson, all cJ Price. Two more members vil. be added to this commit-tr- ? in the future. Liachine Shop: Lei Jensen of NewboU, MaV.ce, rin: L. L. Shepherd, Hiawatha; Robert J. Hyita, Droqerton, Lt Lemon, Hu'itir.gton, ana John R. Spensko, Spring Glen. Businmess: Mack A. Johnson Ray C. Pabst and Ronald G. Griffith, all of Price. Two more people will be appointed to this committee. Cosmetology: Mike Dmitrich, Lena B. Echer, Linda Vuksin-icall of Price; Mary A Colland Maude ing, Dragerton, Killpack, Ferron. Welding: Ralph C. Jensen, Jack S. Jackson, Remo Etzel, Sam W. Cortese, all of Price, and Stanley C. Snow, of Spring Glen. 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