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Show ISA The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, October SI, 1971 p mmmm Utah Psychology Association Chooses U. Savant as Head wnpiwra Chilly Carsou City Crowd Sees Nevada Day Parade CARSON CITY, NEV. Despite overcast (UPI) skies and freezing temperatures, thousands turned out Saturdav to watch the Nevada Day parade and celebrate the states 107th for the Shersaid it was quiet Friday night here with only the usual number being arrested for drunkeness. He said the crowd appeared to be A spokesman iffs Department High school bands, floats, horses, beamy queens, elephants and politicians took parade part m the which moved slowly down the main street. Afterward there were art shows, parties, an environmental a concern, square dance and other two-ho- day this year. Most of the spectators wore heavy clothing and the concession booths the along street did a brisk business in hot coffee. The temperature at parade time was 30 degrees. The grand marshal of the parade, Judge Clark J. Guild, could not attend because of illness. Parade theme was Gentlemen of Nevada. Advised: Avoid Suit - The BOISE, IDAHO (AP) Idaho Water Resource Board has been advised by its legal counsel not to enter as a defendant in a suit brought by conservation groups to halt of the Lower construction Teton Dam in ea ;m Idaho. Asst. Atty. Gen. Pnil Barber told the board meeting in Boise Friday that the agency should enter only as a friend after a hurried recess in the corner of the room, to put off the decision until Nov. 12. One member, Scott Reed of Coeur dAlene, who was not included in the recess, moved the board stay out of litigation, but that motion died for lack of a second. Reed has said in the past he objects to the dam project be- 500 to Walk For Charity More than 500 students, adults and parents are scheduled to make a 20mile walk Nov. 13 from the State Capitol to Rotary Glen and back on Project Concerns Walk fo rMankind. The walk , sponsored by local buisnesses and private paties, is to raise money for Project Concerns medical programs in Appalachia, New economically Cemetery Urn Takes white marble urn mount- ed on a black headstone, value $50, was reported stolen from the Salt Lake City Cem- Mexico, Texas, Mexico, Hong Kong and Vietnam. Participants will earn donations to the project based on miles walked. etery sometime prior to Friday night, according to police records. QUALITY t-elect; ..ot Ber-toc- board. During the 71 Mixed Up Holidays sang Halloween carols to receive a chocolate Santa Claus and candy cane. Im keeping track of Halloween tricksters this year, he said. Santa Claus was an unexpected but welcome visitor in Salt Lake City Saturday. Halloween Lori Warton, left, Matt Nelson, trick-or-treat-e- rs 100 Years Ago in The Tribune) Are there ghosts and goblins and spirits? This highly controversial subject was discussed for readers Halloween Day, Oct. 31, 1871, in The Salt Lek Daily Tribune and Utah Mining Gazette. To me The Spirit World the spirit world is tangible. It is not peopled with ghosts and specters, shadows and outlines of beings, but with persons and forms palpable to the apprehension. Its multitudes are veritable, its its language audible, its activities energetic, its life intelligent, its glory discernible; its union is not that of sameness, but of variety brought into that moral harmony by the great law of love, like notes, which, in themselves, distinct and different, make, when combined, sweet music. Death will not level and annul those countless differences of mind and heart which make us individual here. Heaven, in all the mode and matter of expres- - sion will abound with personality. There will be choice and preference and degrees of af- finity there. Each intellect will keep its natural bias, each heart its elections. Groups there will be, and circles, faces, known and unknown, will passus ; acquaintance thrive on intercourse, and love deepen with knowledge; ai 1 the great underlying laws of mind and heart prevail and dominate as they do here. Rev. Mr. Murray. socie-tynatur- Tourism Course Nears Okay In High Schools The Utah Travel Council is close to approval of having tourism and recreation studies made part of Utah high school state history classes, Director Lee Jorgensen said. He said the council is await- ing approval from Dr. Walter D. Talbot, state superintendent of public instruction. All Utah high schools have Utah history courses and the tourism and recreation facet could be worked in through the use of a text provided by the Travel Council, Mr. Jorgensen said. PRICE? MONEY-SAVIN- G h, USU, treasurer, and Dr. Salt Lake Wilfred Higashi, City, Utah State Division of executive Mental Health, The following Qualify Items PRICES of These MONEY-SAVIN- G Available ONLY at o o o o o o o Dr. Michael meeting, Dr. Helmut Hofm ann, vice president of Weber State College, Ogden, discussed the challenges of building ethnic studies programs into college or university systems. He said minority group students seek equal opportunities in higher education because, although such opportunities are officially present, in reality existing programs often do not meet the needs of such students. According to Dr. Hofmann, Among the notables were Gov. Mike OCallaghan, Rep. Walter S. Baring, LL Gov. Harry Reid, Supreme Court Justice Cameron Batjer, State Controller Wilson McGowan and Las Vegas Justice of the Peace James Santini. Some 60 law enforcement officers plus 30 Nevada National Guardsmen were on duty to keep order. the court. A ed during the groups annual meeting Friday at Utah State University, Logan, were Dr. Elwin Nielsen, USU, presiden- Notables Present The board voted, is City. Other new officers elect- Reno High School 32-Nevada was actually admitted to the union Oct. 31, 1864, but the parade and celebration were moved up to Satur- Water Panel cause it unsound. J slightly smaller this year than in the past w'hen an estimated 25,000 persons lined the streets. Carson High School in its annual Admission Day football game lost Friday night to birthday. Carson Team Loses of Dr. William F. Prokasy, University of Utah pitles&or of psychology and dean for social and behavioral sciences, Letters and Collegehas of been installed as Science, president of the Utah Psychological Assn. Dr. Prokasy succeeded Dr. C. Russell Neale, Salt Lake Weathermen Schedule S.L. Meet Minority students are looking for an identification process, something in the program with which they can identify, faculty models of their own racial, cultural or ethnic groups, and a place to a home or center of rap their own. canbe of Psychologists of proto kird any help great gram on campus which can help faculty and staff relate to minority people and under- stand them better, he continued. Psychologists can help move the system to respond to these students needs, bring in a cooling influence to situations, develop workshops and other programs. In his presidential address, Dr. Neale appealed for increased unity m the efforts of the state organization and in- -, with creased involvement such problems as crime, racism, poverty, drug abuse and violence. We have a choice of participating actively in the ing process (of national ar d state legislation), the outgoing president said, or of being disappointed are made when decisions which may seriously hamper our ability to carry on our work. in the He participated al American Legions Boys' State. ; Police to Receive Rescue Training A special course in search and rescue will be offered personnel of police and sheriffs departments throughout the state Monday through Friday in Salt Lake City. Ralph H. Jones, director of the Utah Peace Officer Standards and Training program said the course includes a discussion of such topics as Sheriffs Responsibilities it). Search and Rescue, Water; Survivsearch and Rescue, al for Searchers and a demonstration by the paramedic rescue team of the U.S. Air Force. Sessions will be held in the Orson Spencer Hall, room 130, University of Utah campus. Registration begins at 9 a.m. Monday. IT IS VME FOR A Regional directors from all National Weather Service regions in the United States will convene in Salt Lake City Tuesday through Thursday in YOUNG, COURAGEOUS, FORWARD LOOKING MAYOR State. Jake voted against a personal pay increase which would the office of Hazen H. Bedke, Western Regional Director, in the Federal Building, 125 S. attending the conference vill be Dr. John W. Towmsend Jr., associate administrator, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration; Dr. George Cressman, of director the National Weather Service; am several Also take affect during his current term. He believes that if his pay is to be increased, the people should first have a right to vote on whether or not he should return to office. ELECT JAKE key assistants. Attending will be directors from the Eastern Region, New York; Southern Region, Fort Worth, Tex.; Central Region, Kansas City, Mo.; Alaskan Region, Anchorage, and the Pacific Region, Honolulu. $380 in Guns Gone Arthur Trease, 4528 MAYOR Beech-woo- d Rd. (1505 West), reported to police that two hunting rifles, one of them customized, were stolen from his pickup truck while it was parked at 1899 S. State. The SALT LAKE CITY (FOR A DETAILED BROCHURE CALL ON JAKE'S STAND ON THE ISSUES, 355-522- This ad proudly paid for by George D. Hessenthaler, Joseph G. lake Frank B. Creer, John 0. Williams, Ernest D. Mariani. Nation's Creations Great Family Fun! 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