OCR Text |
Show What's Ahead. For Grads? By CAROL SMITH VCTvU -- .i. ' ' '' ' Deseret News Staff Writer dVf ' iSlIrll JxJLI ijr i.i. ' 2ft& iK s n-e.f- V-- Within the next few weeks, will be going out Jr,io the world, college diplomas in hand. What do they;expect from life? What are their plans and ambitions? How do they picture themselves 20 years from ri , If te . today? 'C'"' , r.r i ' many young women k li Z These' questions were posed to this years graduating University of Utah and Westminster College women. They had definite answers: jobs in busi- - ness and industry, ' Peace Corps, nursing, teaching, graduate school, social work. For the majority of 1968 grads, the solemn black-robeprocession to Pomp and Circumstance" is soon followed by walks down other aisles on the arms of their fathers, keeping step to "Lohengrin. THEIR GOALS In fact, marriage and children are the foremost goals for nearly every woman college student. But the girls interviewed also plan a career except when children are f jtK'W ' f a young. Connie Damron Trying on the first of many "new hats" they will wear as they leave the U. of U. campus, are graduating seniors,. Margaret Smoot and Judy Hamilton. . Sperrell of Westminster already has met with difficulties in the pursuit of her teaching career. Married on graduation day, she and her husband Robert left for Pensacola, immediately Fla., where he is stationed with the U.S. Navy. Connie will have to wait and see how long they will be in Florida before she applies for a teaching position.' A classmate, Ann Wheeler Jaramillo, was marriPd the day after Connie and will be teaching first grade at Nibley Park School this fall. She has says college changed her outlook on life "For one thing, I didnt plan on getting married! TO AFRICA A prevalent attitude found among women graduates is that they are interested in a career that is personally satisfying, rather than in one that only offers a high salary and opportunity for advance- ment ' For U. of U. student, Marsha Midgley, the Peace Corps affords opportunity for that personal satisfaction. A political science major, Marsha will pack her bags and fly to South Africa after Corps training this summer. I find I work best in a position that is challenging, ' she said. She admits that adjusting to a new culture and communicating in the French language . will be difficult, but adds that it will be an invaluable experience. Jacqueline Pinno, the first Laguna Indian woman to ever graduate from college, hopes to set an example fur her tribe. education Only through will my people be able to better themselves. A sociology and physical education graduate of Westminster, Jackie presently is employed as a counselor, at the Salt Lake County Juvenile Detention Center. She eventually plans to work as a sociologist with the U.S. Indian Service at the Laguna. N.M., reservation and feels that her most important job there will be to persuade the young people to get a college education. Margaret Smoot, who will be graduated magna cum laude from the U., firmly believes that college graduates should serve the society which educates them. In factN choosing a worthwhile direction in life will be the major theme in her uniadversity commencement dress. I believe that direction is much more important ' than Graduates should go out and contribute something'' worthwhile to society, not just take from it. Margaret plans on using her English and history degree to Annette Poulson's dream to be a nurse becomes U. Hospital. a reality when she begins work at teach high school. A TEACHER Her classmate Marquita Evins is also planning a teaching career because college students have a debt to pay society and shouldnt just sit around doing nothing. She will be teaching Spanish, English and reading at a junior high school in Federal . Way, Wash. I feel I have something to contribute and am anxious to get going, says Cecilia Cece Harrison Foxley, who will receive her Fh.D. in edu-cational psychology from the U. National College Queen-I1962, Cece taught English at Oympus High School after receiving her B.A. and M.A. degrees. When her husband was killed in an automobile accident she decided to go back to the classroom to get her doc- . s Dear Abby Oh the following weekends HOUSTON DEAR WONDERING: You have a right to be teed off, trapped by a hacker like that. ago I saved up my own money and secretly took a drivers course, but I failed Id the driving tests three times! -- aay that your husbands conduct was below par. especially while the baby was being born. DEAR ABBY: Please help me. I am so depressed. I am 56 years old and have always thought I have average intelligence, but now I am beginning to have my doubts. For years I have wanted to learn how to drive an automobile, but my husband strongly objected to paying fnr a drivers course. Well, three years My instructor told me that I was a very good driver, but Abby, for some reason every time I sit down before an examining ofCcr to take that written test I cant seem to come up with the right answers. I cant confide in my children (the youngest is 19) as they would think their mother s idiot. (They all is a first-clas- Miss Thompson To Wed News of the engagement of Miss Ruth Ann Thompson and Gary Nelson Spangler was distrousseau tea closed at an announcement Saturday afternoon. It was held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell I. Thompson, 2929 Sherwood Mr. Spangler is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Spangler, 5711 S. 1240 East, Murray. The betrothed couple will be wed Aug. 8 in the Salt Lake Temple, followed by a wedding breakfast at Hotel Utah, to be given by his parents. That evening the couple will be hnored at a reception at the home of her par- be. . ' A CPA job in New York City, N.Y., is awaiting Judy Hamilton when she graduates from the U. An accounting major, she feels college can give a person a good start in the world, but feels there is nothing like practical experience to educate a person. A DREAM g A dream will come true for Annette Poulson when she is graduated from the University of Utah College of life-lon- i. the first try.) Abby, do you think there are some people who just shouldnt drive an automoDEPRESSED bile? DEAR DEPRESSED: Yes, but you may not be one ol them. Try again. Ask to drill you on the written material that most motor vehicle departments your-husba- provide. Dont he ashamed that yon failed three times. Lots of drivers (and good ones, too) freeae on the paper work. CONFIDENTIAL TO MRS. The child who is adopted because a couple had one of their own, and wanted a playmate for Johnny, or a sister for Mary, is casting their adopted child in a most difficult role. Adopt a child because you want a child. J.: Not only will she care for surgical patients in the intensive care unit at the U. Hospital, but is planning on working with the Air National Guard nursing unit several A King! By WINNIFRED JARDINE Deseret News Food Editor With orange juice, either frozen or fresh, so available to Americans, it seems almost ridiculous that their daily diets are so lacking in vitamin C. A half cup of orange juice, a whole fresh orange, a half grapefruit or a cup of tomato juice will provide each day all the ascorbic acid (or vitamin C) the body needs. One unique thing about this vitamin is that it must be prothe body does vided daily not store it. Any excess will be sluffed off. By serving a citrus fruit every morning for breakfast the necessary vitamin C is provided. Other foods that offer a good supply of this important vitamin include liver, dark green leafy vegetables, cabbage, pineapple, strawberries, cantaloupe. For variety, these can be served during the day in place of the citrus fruits. Orange chiffon pie made For Business Women memhers of the American Business Womens Association will be in Salt Lake City next weekend to attend the Northwestern District convention. Ruth Ann Thompson majored in molecular and genetic biology. On campus he zerved as chairman of student affairs for a summer school session ar.d was a member of the Senior Class Steering committee. He is affiliated with Beta Theta PL The future bridegroom fulfilled an LDS mission to Texas. He will enter Detroit Dental School this frl. i is The Utah organization event hosting the three-dawhich gets under way Friday with registration at Hotel Utah. Mrs. Margie Drennan, Dallas, Tex., national president, and H. A. Bufton Jr., executive director and founder of ABWA, will attend the con- y I Margo, recently tapped a member of Mortar Board, summed up the feeling of most girl graduates when she said, I believe that everyone must follow a dream to be successful and happy. In fact, you could say that goals and dreams are interchangeable. Nursing. For It's Convention Time Five hundred mers. weekends each month. This delicious Orange Chiffon Pie will rate raves from family and friends. with juice quota orous canned frozen orange will provide the daily of vitamin C in a glamdessert. Try it soon. ORANGE CHIFFON PIE wafer 2 cups chocolate crumbs cup melted butter or mar- garine Sal-ves- e got their drivers licenses on Nurses braining makes you grow up in a hurry. You learn to be tolerant, function well under stress, and deal with emergencies. While many of her classmates are beginning their careers, it will be back to school for Margo Piscevich. She has completed requirements for a political science degree and will enter the University of Utah College of Law this fall. She decided to become a after corporation lawyer working at the Reno, Nev., courthouse for three sum Cece graduation, r 14 ents. Attending the bride will be her sisters, Mrs. John M. Sanders and Mrs. John P. Sampson ; Mrs. Glenn D. Thompson, Mrs. Clayne J. and Miss Ellen Marie Child. Elizabeth Grant and Rebecca Pederson will be flower girls. Robert Reynolds will be best man. The bride-eleis a senior at the University of Utah, where she is a member of Mu Phi music sorority; Delta honorary Epsilon, Gamma, and served on the freshman cabinet. She was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs, Cwean, a major in the Army Sponsor Corps and a member of the drill team. Miss Thompson is a member of the Utah Symphony Orchestra; has studied with Zara Nelsova at Colorado Music Academy, Aspen, Colo., and has been a student of David Freed also has Atand Nina Smith. The bride-to-btended LDS Business College. of the U., Mr. Spanker, a jrr'J-t- e Fit DEAR ASSY may fea SaarS a 10:30 a m. wtskdaya an KSL Radio. Trsubltdl Writ to Abby, lit cara at ttw Daoarat Nw, P.O. Box 1157, Salt Laka City, Utah 04110. For a pononal a ftampod, and o, roplv, anvotaaa. Dr. 1 VA After hopes to find a job as assistant dean of students, counselor or director of student activities. A Pie No Wonder YouVe Teed - Off! he was also out playing golf when friends drove from distant cities to see the baby. He said having this baby made him the happiest man alive. Sign me . . . WONDERING IN s Cece Foxley, who will receive a Ph.D. in educational psychology, works as counselor in Dean of Students' office. Westminster graduates, Ann Jaramillo, left, and Jackie Pinno admire Connie Sperrell's wedding veil. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What is your opinion of a man, 42, dropping off his bride of 10 months at Die hospital to have their first baby, and then driving over to play 18 holes of golf during the event? , torate. Presently she is serving an Internship as assistant counselor in the Dean of Students office and says, One of the most valuable lessons one learns in this profession is that you must accept people for what they are and not what you think they should .Saturday, June 1, 1968 16B Business meetings and a fashion will be on Saturdays agenda, with a 1 envelope unflavored 1 cup water 3 egg yolks gelatin cup sugar can (6 oz.) frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed 2 tablespoons lemon juice 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten 1 1 cup 04 pint) heavy cream, whipped chocolate cup remi-swepieces, melted Mix crumbs with butter. Press mixture evenly over bottom and sides of a pie pan. Chill. cup of Sprinkle gelatin on the water; let stand 5 minutes to soften. Combine egg yolks, sugar, orange juice concen-trate, lemon juice and cup water. remaining Cook over low heat, stirring until mixture constantly, coats a spoon. Do not boil. Add softened gelatin and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in beaten egg whites and whipped cream. Add half the melted chocolate and stir only until chocolate is swirted evenly through mixture, Into crumb-linepie pan. 5 Using a tablespoon, driztle remaining melted chocolatein fine lines across top of , pie. Chill until firm. Makes 1 pie. d dr-- . show-luncheo- n reception and banquet at 6:30 p.m. in the Lafayette Ballroom. Sundays activities include workshops and a brunch. Mrs. Drennan will be featured speaker, and club awards will be presented. In charge of the convention are Mrs. Patrick Johnston, general chairman, and Miss Diane Howell, geneial trea- - MARGARET LUND COLLECTIONS Travel, Inc. and 811 Keemi tai Vegoe SKIP TRACING Your Not is 90, 75, 50 Our fee Strictly a Percentage of Monty Collected Cell Ted Alexander or Wally Jackson at 4844601 In. V $1 6.3(1 $287 Hawaiian Hill Cumorah 13-- 33 Dow I3t Ally July Auly 30-- 17 37- -1 1xai Juno lake City Jt-- 14 Utah'i Largest Bonded t Toftou packages 1 NAHtl bat. UTAH CREDIT ASSN, UTAH DOCTORS IS!) South 11th (ait Salt COLLECTORS OF BAD ACCOUNTS & CHECKS Belldlnf fttno a Day, 517 Day, 531 GOLDEN WEDDING Hamiifair Doyi $JJ Salt Uko City lountiM Oyd.o 51. mini 34 1517 Ooorf Th children of Mr. ind Mrs. Nephl Jemen. invite you to ettend their Golden Wedding open house Sunday, June 2. 1966, from 8 to 4 t the home of Dean B. Snow, 444 5. !?th East. No gittt please. i |