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Show 7, Daily Herald 1968 9 _Academic Problems Discussions Social Workers Regret Group Discontinuance ve programs ) reuch out on a prebasis and help childweve their full potenant TABLERITE MORRELL PRIDE GROUND BEEF SHANK ne basic institu. | society education is in sition to intervene in a the chapter's f tion on matter The lett hild's fe and assist him and ramll when normal adjustents to school declared the chapter's support dence. The g along Fork w ith 8 similar one in are No other in access to all of the population during its formative Therefore, we support years. public Pleasant Grove, was being con- education in its responsibility i by Dr, Robert Bennion to do all it can to help child psychologist, The Pleasant ren reach their maximum level 3 lbs. for Grove group was originally pro- of achievement gramme eight sessions and had con but Dr Rennion it would have been continued beyond this point except for what proponents of the program claimed was negative pressure against the program Group Discontinued The discussion group in Am- erican Fork was discontinued after couple of emotion. packed public meetings in that city. The six sessions there had been conducted with a group of outstanding juniors in the high school “who could have been earning A's," but who were achieving below their potenNational Association of Social Workers is a bodyof professional social workers holding master’s degrees and train- FOR QUALITY FOODS! * TEE TOILET TISSUE ) MIRACLE WHIP 4-Roll Family Pock Lowey tn het 3 a 89 =A “ oT HAM STEAK Salad LOSING Gaiecenuncscescc cee cepanscsoseceane TIDE MORRELL PRIDE ‘OR When you mail ONE 10¢ Off Giant Size ... I DIET RITE Cash Register TapeWi with: 2 CHEER SORTOrs (Gientof King Size 2 JOY Tales | ¢ 8-0z.—Carton of 6....... BISOUICK 45° INST. DRY MILK “1” =cooren ILD => + SHORTENING =3» 69 YTHING YOU. 000 FROM THIS STORE maeora n JAN, 28 TO MAR. 2, 1968 o > CERTIPICATE FOR DETAILS, GOVERNMENT REGULATIONSAPPLY, Sat JAL up cOWPON g g ¢ CHILI 9 sg6 “ =|. rer ne |S) PINEAP ee $2.49 P. SKAGGS FOODLINERS et a tg te sLIE COUPON ‘Lf Se, LDS Conference at BYU | All eight LDS stakes at Brig- Tabernacle of BYU Seventh far Young University wil toed TOMATO SAUCE Stake under President Dean A. el nase Peterson at 8:30 a.m. and Presweekend, and each stake wil ident David H. Yarn’s BYU leeeewensa General Authority of |Eighth Stake at 11 a.m. | the LDS Church. | All leadership cre Sd Under the new program an-|\be Saturday. The First and nounced at General Conference fond Stakes will meet in i |Joseph Smith Auditorium at 3 in October, the General Author- |p.m, | 1 p.m. respectively. ities will address the morning Third and and Fourth Stakes will sessions only with individual|jmeet in 184 Jesse Knight Bldg. sacrament meetings in each| jat1 oa. and 3 p.m. respecward in the evening. ely. Sessions will be staggered s0|" “ith Stake meets at 3 p.m, that the four authorities will ad- in the Madsen Recital Hall, dress two sessions apiece. Harris Fine Arts Center; Sixth | Elder Bruce R. McConkie et Stake at 1 p.m. in 167 eee my will Bldg., and Eighth Stake at 3 address BYU Second Staie pre- p.m,in A-104 Jesse Knight Bldg. ciyae D. Sand. in the Wil-| Sunday afternoon Stake PresBallroom, and idency and High Council Lead‘st Stake, presided over ership meetings are scheduled by Raymond E. Beckham, at as follows: none for First and 11 am. in the Smith Field- Second Stakes; at 3 p.m. in 104 house Jesse Knight Bldg. for Third Bishop Rubert L. Simpson of the Presiding Bishopric will ad- and Fourth Stakes; at 2 in E-400 dress Presi Fred A. Scir Harris Fine Arts Center for wendiman's BYU Third Stake Fifth and Sixth Stakes with bisat 8:30 a.m. in the Smith Field- hoprics requested to attend; at house, and President William 2 p.m. in A-170 Jesse Knight t doway’s BYU Fourth Bldg. for Seventh and Eighth kK at 11 am. in the Wilkin- Stakes, son Center Ballroom Elder Theodore M. Burton, “GREAT COMMONER” “to the ve, will The name of Great Coms BYU Fifth Stake mead es A. Harold Goodman moner has been given to at 11 a.m. in the de Jong Con- several famous figures in hiscert Hall, Harris Fine Arts Cen- tory, such as William Jennings Sixth Stake under Bryan and Thaddeus Stevens ter, President Wayne B. Hales at in the United States, William ¢ BOLT iyo cloc eee nissicicesiee quarterly |0 % FROSTING MIX +: -... 39° Single Rell £ YBAC SEGO MILK. 15° ‘AA’ GRADE LARGE MZ EGGS 9/ "WITH THE PURCHASE OF CORN KING % GALLON IGA 3 9¢ ICE CREAM WITH THE PURCHASE OF BACON 89’ 897 ed as behavioral scientists The letters are being sent ones must be expressed in orto all PTA presidents in the der that individuals are freed Alpine District, the board of to direct their energy in a posieducation, school administra- tive way. Most Not Opposed tors, members of the Utah “The association also feels County Commission, the State Congress of PTA, Mental Health it important to note that most | Association, and advisory board arents of the student mem. of the Community Mental ers in the group were net opposed to the program. Health Center. fact, they admonished the opStatement of Position The letter contains a state- position mot to be concerned. ment of the position which the NASW sro the parents | professional social work organ- and schools in their position | zation takes regarding the pro- and is alarmed at the recent ! vision of mental health servces withdrawal of consultation and in schools, “We feel the recent group services to Alpine School loss of mental health services District. We, therefore, en |to Alpine District is unfortu- courage all interested parties nate. It is our hope that you (schools, community, profes | will familiarize yourself with sional, and governmental) to the issues and make your feel- discuss the re-establishment of ings known to your school and these services and offer our county offcials,” the letter professional assistance and stated. It was signed by Rich- support, ard Jensen, vice president in “Tn conelusion, NASW be| charge of public relations for lieves public schools have a the ACSW. |responsibiliy to take advanThe statement follows: ‘tage of all available knowledge “The Central Utah Branch and services to ensure the of the National Association of realization of student potential. Social Workers regrets the re- Our organization sees the discent termination of ‘discussion cussion groups as @ worthwhile | To Visit Eight-Stake ‘ mite ts oar attain their potential, Therefore, they should be congratulated, Hopefully, they will continue in a cooperative effort. During a recent public meeting, an obviously organized group purported that group techniques were harmful and promoted negative thinking on the part of the students, NASW wonders if the concern noted among the opposition is due to the lack of public education about group work techniques, The purpose of group work is to focus on the strengths of its members. Feelings, including negative 4 General Authorities FLOUR. Cour Community Mental Health Center were engaged in a positive and healthy endeavor to nelp intellectually endowed students and feels it is most unfortunate fore, NASW encourages frethat vocal opposition groups in- establishment of consultation | fluence programsin our schools and group work services to Alwhich affect the majority. The pine School District and supAssociation, therefore, feels it ports meaningful discussion toimportant to icly ward that end.” BORDEN’S 20-qt. FaP .7 10 14th lb. ‘Positive Eudeavor’ NASWbelieves Alpine School District amd the Central Utah 470 NORTH 9th EAST, PROVO. 225 WEST Ist NORTH, PROVO 8:30 a.m. in the Joseph Smith Pitt and William Gladstone in Auditorium, Elder England, Each earned the Gordon B. Hinckley of name through his championthe Council of the Twelve will ship of the rights of the cone atiend sessions in the Proye,;mon man, |