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Show I ) poor copy s Youth's writing depicts abuse Abused children are fearful, listless and may lack an appetite due to insecurity. The childs relationship to his parents must be secure at all times. When is security absent, tear and distrust enter and play the dominant role in the child's life. Parents must assume the major responsibility for the child s emotional security. While a child cannot love, it needs and desires the love of others, especially of his parents. Love is shown by closeness, touching, kind words and an understanding of comfort. As the child develops, he can feel and express love, but only in the way in which he has experienced it. Upon these early experiences depends his or her adequacy as a husband, wife and parent. No one can therefore measure the importance of secure parental love. All adults. .relatives, teachers, neighbors, in fact anyone who has any contact whatever with a child, shares this responsibility with the parents. Every child needs many adult friends.. that is friends who love him and accept him as ' he is. Parents must be trustworthy in dealing with their children. unhappy unless he can fully trust his parents. A child must never doubt that his parents or other adults are telling him the truth or doubt that these people will keep a promise. A child must know who he belongs to. He must be told that he is loved and wanted often. When withdrawn, security is replaced by fear, hate, mistrust, and resentment. The personality becomes distorted. The emotional structure and the very soul of the child is deeply and indelibly wounded. Parental rejection can never be totally com- A child is pensated... perhaps throughout a lifetime. A child knows instinctively when he is rejected, even though he spends every day of his growing years with his parents. There are many forms and degrees of rejection, each bearing its negative influence on the child. A child knows his innate rights and recognizes his needs and his rights as an individual to have those needs fulfilled. A child who is continually slapped, screamed at, downgraded by harsh words or starved for minor infraction, is being bombarded by a destructive force that impairs his personality. The younger the infant, the greater the emotional trauma and the more permanent the damage to the childs personality. Emotional trauma has been found to be the source of deep psychoses of adult mental patients. This is the writing of an abused child who is trying to survive as a young man. He is learning a trade to support himself. The word, Black is larger than any other word. A loner, he does not know how to relate to other people. Tremor is shown in the upper loops of the small letter Ls. and Defiance, resentment, are showing loud and clear in this short script. His personal and a lack of pronoun I was very small indicating self-pit- y self-wThe word welcome has a convex alignment exhibiting a feeling of is the effort worth the end reward? There is a fear of rivalry and many other kinds of fear to endure. It takes a long period of time to rebuild and a feeling of after it has nearly been destroyed in a young human being by indifferent parents andbr other uncaring adults. inner-turmo- il o self-wort- h S' Piccola planned at Weber Theater in the Browning Center, does provide the closeness to the audience needed for the two miniature operas miniature in casting and length but not in quality. to be The two presented in English, are Rossinis The Marriage Contract and The Bear, a satirical Waltons opera with a Russian flavor derived from its roots in a Chekhov short story. Both have bad debts as one of the principal motivating elements in their plots. Bad debts, Mr. Martino said, seem to be of consuming interest for chamber operas being brought to Weber State College Tuesday (Feb. 12) by Canadas Opera Piccola should provide an evening of d endelightful and tertainment, according to Dan L. Martino, WSC director of cultural affairs. The evening of opera is scheduled for Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Little Theater of the Browning Performing Arts Center at WSC. Tickets are now on sale at the Dee Events Center ticket office for $5. All seats are reserved. The Little Theater, much smaller in seating capacity than the Austad light-hearte- mini-opera- s, composers, both classical and contemporary. The story line concerns a merchant in financial difficulties and his efforts to merchandise his daughter to a The daughter, unCanadian. fortunately, is already in love with someone else. Waltons The Bear borrows liberally from a Checkhov story concerning a widow intent on remaining faithful to her unfaithful husband until she meets one of his demanding creditors. Mr. Martino said critics and audiences alike have been delighted with the productions. Mormon historian slated for lecture Dr. Jan Shipps, the 1979-8- 0 president of the Mormon History Association, and an on Mormon authority history, will be featured speaker at will be Mormonisms Entry into Twentieth Century American Life: She recently addressed a standing-rooonly crowd at this years first Redd Center Lecture Series held at Brigham Young University. She will deliver her Mormon 1896-193- next the presentation in the Stewart Lecture Series to be held Feb. 14 in the Special Collections area of the Stewart Library at Weber State College. The program will begin with a tea at 2 p.m., followed by the lecture at 2:30. History Association presidential address at Palmyra, N.Y., this spring. com1980 Because memorates the 150th anniversary of the founding of the LDS Church, the- - appropriateness of Dr. Shipps topic should be of special interest to members of the Mormon Church as well as living in Utah. Utah. Dr. Shipps is an associate professor and director of IUPUT Center for American Studies at Indiana-Purdu- e University, Indianapolis. She received her B.S. degree in history from Utah State University and her M.A. and PhD: from the University of Colorado. In addition to her con- nection with the Mormon History Association, she belongs to and has held ofother fices in many historical societies and organizations. To be assured of a reservation for this special program, persons interested should call Martie Collett, Stewart Library, by Feb. 11. 626-65- Promotional booklet to be distributed Almost for ready distribution to interested school both on the two-yeassociate degree and the four-yebachelor degree levels. Shorter offerings are also discussed. Included are such subjects as required classes, credit persons or groups is a new ar booklet promotional produced by the School of Technology at Weber State College. A. Kent Randall, dean of the school, said the booklet tells in detail about each program within the acceptance and cooperative programs with industry, and placement success. The booklet explains evening school programs through which students can upgrade their vocational skills while still keeping a regular daytime job. Electronics and Computer science are offerings which are especially timely and in demand, Dean Randall said. Mrs. Carol Hinckley, WSC to sponsor child seminars seminars for parents with young children are being sponsored by the Weber State College department of child and Three studies family Tuesday, assistant director answer penod. Dr. Jean T. Kunz, professor of family life, will present the first talk Tuesday. It is titled Enhancing Childrens starting James A. Bird, professor the WSC of and said Childrens School, today. Bird said the seminars are open to the public and there will be no charge. They will be conducted at 6 each of the three nights jn Room 16, the Sage Room, of the WSC Education Building. Each will include a presentation by the instructor and a question- - Prof. Problem Solving Skills. will be The second presented the evening of Feb. 14 and will have as speaker Dr. Frank Bockus, visiting professor of child and family studies. His topic will be Parental Empathy and Its Effects on Children. The final meeting on Feb. 27 will feature Dr. Frank J. Appolonio, assistant professor of child and family studies, in a discussion of Ways to Assist Children in 626-630- r llall B - . ' s Of t S K1- - I.el ' : i n ; . ms f ??" i4 , 'I he 19H0 March of I limes '1 elet ,,n,a v Sunday on Channel 5. vull lonUue HISS MARSH as special guest 'Hu x Hat hails from Sal l.aki City '1 his year's Telerama vill lia.i FOREVER. a song written and is"i has shared the stage with most nt hv, entertainers, but erluips his most lai. m ' when he appeared in concert lot Carter, when yours truly present, e ' White House, July 27, 197 7 It was then that RTSS sal g h, , AMERICA FOREVER' for t),,i distinguished guests during a WhiR Fmeign diplomats and Cabinet me Utah artists to he spoiligh . d on O ' SKY BLUE and THE GHOST , tv m The l.o, gioup first broke into print which a National Country Mush puper : Band in a full page spread a 0 SKY BLUE appeared at the Woiln several network programs hefnn tp.rmii.: up w based band. THE GHOST RID! remembered for their pertormaiv i to'-- igm u and August w hen t hey di ew i ec ,,i d u s a k x, s ry . . i 7 " J,- - A 5jl -- ,, . f ' , i I , 4 ! T RUSS MARSH I J schedules co r i i.icul -- I pi.-- Gottfredson will the orchestra and Edwards will appear as i i N, ll ll.( Alan Illbci each night. A is planned mat-ne- d t the Austad tne Browning with the curtain - p at 8 Ul conduct in . Title role of (liner orphan waif, will be pic Doi by Darwin Gates Glover is the Artful I)odg Alvin Baker has the roi the villainous Fagin. nr Nancy Bickmore is cast Olivers friend will be presented 6 ; H, in epp ul c i" t I this year's csentation by the pi Tic atie , i O' for Feb 16 at 2 p m Dr. T. Leonard Rowi, director, said he chose " play in large part becauM its catchy music ai e now on sale in A her State Theatre box in e m he south lobby of , Rio ,mng Center for S'-'- i Utah Sympho on sale Oliver ticlets I I rim V At , ( v tenor soloist Jr TfN: The Irish people are cultured and have some great music, says Mr The program Gottfredson. will feature a mixture of the most beloved music from Irish tradition and some of the best works of contemporary Irish composers. Ieroy Anderson arranged six traditional Irish pieces to Irish Suite, create his which is among the numbers to be performed by the Utah Dublin-borSymphony. Irish Victor Herbert's is a rhapsodic Rhapsody treatment of other songs from Irish tradition. Dr Gerard Victory, music director of Radio TelefiS Gaelic Eireann, composed Gallop for a horse show. Harold Gottfredson has been associated with the Utah Symphony for 26 years in various capacities intrombonist, cluding bass staff employee, property manager and dedicated volunteer. He has conducted the orchestra m modern dance productions, performances with the Oratorio Society of Utah, pops concerts during the Salt Lake Arts Festival, etc Tenor Alan Edwards will join the Symphony for such n as songs and Mother Machree Danny Boy. Mr. Edwards graduated in voice at the University of Utah and went on to study in New York. He has performed locally m Otello and Carmen w ith the Utah Opera Company. Man of La.Mancha" at Pioneer Memorial Theater, at The Mikado" and Promised Valley Playhouse Y OMRS e n ONLY Authorized Sales & Service NOW OPEN FOR North Davis County & All Weber County 145 W. Gentile LAYTON Tel. 766-094- 1 5526 S. 1900 W. well-know- ROY Tel. 773-221- 6 NEWLY OPENED UNDER Ki MANAGEMENT. 4. For Service or Warrantee Work . . . WE CAN HELP YOU! DENTURE WEARERS ResponsibilitDeveloping ies. Prof. Bird said the series should be of interest particularly to parents of pre- school secretary to Dean Randall and author of the booklet, said it will be sent to all high school counselors in the area and to industries. Prospective students and others who wish a copy should call Mrs. Hinckley at or write to her office in the School of Technology at WSC. 4 i Harold DD The two jmuijrHTr The Utah Symphony will bring the music of Ireland to Salt Lake City with a special St Patrick's concert on Saturday, March 15. a! 8 in Symphony Hall p m ? Sun ChronlcU, Fbruo.-- y 9, 1980, Pov. children. A major advancement CUSHION GRIP DENTURE ADHESIVE one application holds comfortably up to 4 days BEAT INFLATION ' AND THE SPRING RUSH gu : it, i s CALL: SUNRISE ALUMINUM INC. . f3 11-1- 8, 1980 IM 1. l)K.: Round trip airfare via I mi,., m Right meal and cocktail service, tVr" ii, H hag, Flower lei greeting, Superior hotel hu i ; . i It) For Free Estimates on our: JUNE 1 i ; 1 .glits. Deluxe air conditioned motor ciuchi virport and hotel, from all baggage handing .tality desk, Honolulu City Tour, All taxes Personal escort. Aluminum Siding Patio Covers Storm Doors Storm Windows uiuect to airfare increase. .or single, triple or quad occupancy. id RIB STEAK DINNER deposit will guarantee seat. For more information; Fri. & Serf. special DAVE RICH WE ARE NOW OPEN FOR BREAKFAST. HOURS: 6 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. Tel. 773-701- 731-244- or 1 CALL NOW: 731-566- 2 URANT West on Antelope Rd. (2 bl SB ks past Freeport Center) 1 Mon.'Sat.: 8 to 5 SUNRISE ALUMINUM SIDING 2711 Midland Dr., Ogden FISH1UH 'WORLD TRAVEL F, r Av; fc; 394-266- 7 - V A f V t'V , f |