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Show Free Press A . . tAy Window To The World WEST VALLEY VIEW - Thursday, Jan. Ones Views Are Enlarged, Alternatives Enhanced ( another and then to compare and scrutinize that view. Secondly, a free press helps mature my judgment. When I peruse ideas and consider the validity of my own opinions, treasured assumptions are often upset, but sound ideas always Editors Note: The ed the Bill of Rights following is the second place entry in a Green con- Sheet-sponsor- test aimed at creating a greater awareness and understanding of a free press in this country. The writer is a resident of Hunter.) by Anita Tanner When our forefathers in 1791 fashion- - enabling you and I to to our no say government in certain situations,the they press empowered to become a window to the world. For me, decades later, this window enlarges my view and enhances my altern- atives in four ways. In the first place, a free press becomes a vista of lifes dimensions through which I may view crime, calamity, heroism, triumph or tragedy almost as if I were present. Some say bringing the world too close for inspection may be damaging to serenity, may be slanted or grossly misrepresented. believe that a knowledge of good is I so involved with knowledge of evil that indeed we only know one by the other. Although at times I find some reading to be disturbing or challenging to my views, it simultaneously Junior At Is THS An Eagle BENNION. Cleeo Wright became the first Eagle Scout in his family when he received the award during a Bennion 5th ward banquet. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Cleeo W'right and a member of troop 366, with Robert Cox as scoutmaster. ripens my thinking and stimulates interest, often requiring complicated choices and discriminating moral responses. Furthermore, I find dignity in sifting, weighing and choosing for myself what is of value to me. A certain amount of disbelief and questioning by a reader prevents a stale and lifeless position wherein we accept everything in print. A free press allo.ws me to see through the eyes of Winter Art Classes Scheduled SALT LAKE. Winter art classes at the Salt Lake Art Center will Temple, West So. 20 School, begin Monday. registration will be held at the withstand examination. As brightness from window a vitalizes a room, a free press invigorates my mind, illuminates old and decor-idea- s eclipes staid, moded concepts. It is at times like these, w'hen knowledge, like light, pours in, necessitating some mental remodeling, that I feel most alive. when Thirdly, writers ex- - veteran SHOW (From Page 4, Col. 5) ceramics, painting, drawing silkscreen prints, calligraphy, weaving and plaiting, stained glass, paper sculpture and fabric Courses continue through April 15. design. Two sessions of childrens classes also are scheduled, a center spokesman noted. The first session runs Jan. 11 through Feb. 20; the second 10. March College credit for art classes may be arranged by contacting the Westminster College adult education program. Further information may be obtained by calling the art center, through the press, learn how to increase LAKE. A of winter SALT series quarter seminars on managing a small business will begin Tuesday at the University of Utah. Marketing, management, financing, accounting, planning and and other control Baxters artistic training began at the age of 12 under Frank Erickson. He won honors in high school while continuing his in- at night the power and effectiveness of my own journalism. Since reading is a process, once beliefs begin to crystallize, I often desire to filter my opinions to the world, to share what I deem as light and air with others, to step outside and report my own realities. All of what I diffuse may not be truth. It may be subjective, even biased, but as John Milton pleaded, Let Truth and Falsehood grapple; who ever knew Truth put to the worse in a free and open encounter? I, likewise, prize the right to be wrong, the liberty to think, write, contest. Finally, and most significantly for me, a free press functions two-wa- Seminars On Management Are Offered galleries and homes across the country and in Europe, she added. art center daily Sunday. through Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 struction p.m. Classes are being offered in photography, out- press themselvesI to topics of interest small business owners will be covered in eight weekly sessions held each Tuesday from 7:15to9:30p.m. Information on fees and registration may be obtained by calling 581-790- y not only as a window to the world, but as a mirror reflecting myself back, throwing light upon myself and my problems, becoming, of a sort, my own biography. My opinions and preferences all color the way I view the world, and the world in turn colors my identity. I see myself, therefore, most clearly in terms of others. Because no law, however ambitious, has the right by coercion to dictate this view or my thoughts in relation thereto, I am left to learn of and understand myself through the actions of others. Reading be 7, 1982 comes an extension of my own life, a bit of vicarious living. What individual or government desire can for silence my air by and light presupposing to make of my window to the world a blank wall? Symphony Rehearsal Is Opened SALT LAKE. The dress rehearsal for the Utah Symphonys concert next week will be open to senior citizens and handicapped persons free of charge. The rehearsal is scheduled at 10 a.m. on Jan. 14. The orchestra is being joined by Rampal, widely acclaimed as the worlds greatest living flutist. The program for the concert to be held Jan. 15 and 16 at Symphony Beethovens Overture, In 1971, Baxter degree from the University of Utah in painting and drawing. He later received a masters degree from Utah State University. The artist has taught five years in public high schools and three years at the UofU. He has had several shows at Salt Lake galleries. Coriolan Mozarts Flute Concerto in D Major and Symphony No. 3 by Bruckner. Tickets are not required. Seating will be available on a first come, first served basis. A. ALL SEATS 1 EVERY TUES. OPEN 12:30 $2.00 till 6:00pm Mon. thru Fri. except holidays ALL SEATS CINDERELLA g MR. TOAD g OF 15, 315, 515, 715, RICH AND FAMOUS A Vl2:45, 2:50, 5:00, 7:15, 9:20 J ABSENCE OF MALICE flFASHIONlPfACE MS, 12:50, 2:30, 4:10, 5 50 PG 7:30, 910 MURRAY Skate City 4961 So. Stole - 70 WATCHER IN THE 4800 262-405- WOODS g So. Seats $1.50 till 6:45 Mon. thru Fri. except holidays All 6 OPEN 7:00-- PLUS 7:00-9:3- Mon.-Ttiur- i. SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON E. One Block Weit of State St. doled G f 0:00 p.m. p.m. 1 V Sunday Sat. Matineei SAT. MATINEES ( 1:30-3:3- Coll for Show Times CONTINENTAL DIVIDE MUS THE PROMISE ARUR 328-420- 1. and Dick Gustafson, bishop. The Wright youth earned 25. merit his with badges, favorite being electronics. For his Eagle award he painted light poles in the church parking lot. He has served his troop as scribe, quar- termaster, assistant patrol leader and patrol leader. A junior at Taylorsville high, he is active in and cross-countr- y track. mniri f MATIHEE BARGAIN PRICE OPEN TIL 3 PM DAILY THEATRES 2 50 He has two younger brothers and three sisters. CARRIAGE 14 WAIT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS k TROLLEY S Redwood 4100 Collect a set of fine porcelain china by saving and checking at First Security Bank. ruMk SQ, j U Rd 'heavy metauN PLUS BURT REYNOLDS CHEECH AND SHARKYB MACHINE Sharkv... CHONG'S -- NICE DREAMS R s OlOCKDUSTER! 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Whichever porary, platinum-bande- d be assured that youll can pattern you prefer, you just by pay substantially less than in fine stores making your regular qualifying deposit. floral-touche- Heres all you do Each deposit multiple of $100 to a new or existing savings or checking account qualifies you to purchase porcelain china at special low prices. You may also choose to qualify by purchase or renewal of an individual certificate of deposit for $500 or more. Complete your collection now at TMUDiM 9 Select from 10 different items A splendid collection to keep or to give CHEVY UODERN PPMLEAAS CHI Fnrslt Security Baulks PARAMOUNT Each affiliate bank of First Security Corporation 30th SENSATIONAL WEEKII1 PG ) 9:55 presented by his scoutmaster, assisted by Harold Judd, district committeeman N HEART BEEPS was The award 1 CAP ADVENTURE MAD Jean-Pierr- e under Erickson. received a bachelors include Hall will is a member of FDIC. P0 J |