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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1970 Page Four THE SALT LAKE TIMES Combined with Tbo Salt LaioMiainz 6 L 'iff Published Every Friday at Salt Luo City, Entered at the postoffice at Salt Lake City s sjond class August 23, 1923 under the act of March 8, Ten Win Grants Finalists Named From Kennecott For College Study In Fine Arts Ten dependents of Kennecott Copper Corporation, Utah Cop1879 per Division, employees were 4 Telephone announced this week as winners 711 South West Temple GLENN BJORNN, Publisher of $500 college scholarships durfaction ing a luncheon at the University Tbit publication it not onroad or controlled by amy forty, clan, clique, Culb, 136 E. South Temple. or corporatiouJ The ten, all graduating high Numbef 5 Volume 50 school seniors, were selected by officials of the State Department of Education and Utah Education Assn. They are: Claudia Nelson of Granite High, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed S. Nelson, 1180 (Continued from Page One) Child Men- Ridgedale Lane; Carol L. Thom-of in Crisis Titled soon. be to published report Murray High, daughter includes as, book The 1970V' the Mr. Mrs. Richard L. Thomas, and for Health: tal Challenge 5365 Alpine Dr., Murray; Cher-ri- e a foreword by Senator Abraham Ribicoff. A. Roach, Bingham High, of the emoMr. and Mrs. Chas. daughter During the past four decades the care there W. Roach,of1231 W. worsened child has 9000 South, appreciably disturbed tionally West M. Christ-sentewho are Debra in Jordan; are almost 20,000,000 under the age of 25 Hillcrest High, daughter need of help from mental health workers, reports the of Mr. and Mrs. Barry D. Staber, 7049 S. 1300 East, Midvale; Commission. do who receive Driffill, children Cyprus High, ill Often those emotionally of Mrs. Frank Mr. and treatment are expelled from the community and confined daughter 4330 3200 So. West; Driffill, have Irene M. Ota, West High, daughin large state hospitals so understaffed that they ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenichi Ota, child psychiatry. few, if any, professionals trained in ware- 1413 W. 6th South; Brent L. It is not unusual to tour one of these massive Hanson, Murray High, son of a child, come aged and ill Mr. and Mrs. Fay W. Hanson, upon houses for the mentally 234 Clark St., Murray; Byron sick 90 or adults, 9 or 10 confined in a ward with 80 D. Kearns High, son of from one state Mr.Larsoan, recent A Commission. report the and Mrs. Donovan Larson, reports to its admitted children four W. 4850 South; Richard L. in 3556 one that every estimates hosWalje, Granger High, son of Mr. mental hospitals can anticipate being permanently and Mrs. J. Richard Walje, 3355 pitalized for the next 50 years. Beaver St., and Kenneth Norton, health one number problem the is Viewmont public Racism High, son of Mr. and CommitMrs. Kenneth W. Norton, 2357 the Mniority facing America today, maintains found Bountiful. that the mental So.In 200 East, four tee of the Joint Commission. They addition, open scholso were children of were awarded health problems minority group arships by Utah Division to outstanding severe that they warrant immediate drastic attention. Copper school seniors not dependsource of high ents of Kennecott employees. Growing out of racism, another prime mental illness in children is poverty. A major conse- They were George Washington numbers of our young, Henry Jr., South High, son of quence of poverty is that large Mr. and rMs. G. W. Henry Sr., like their parents, are a high risk to be chronically ill, 336 E. 8th South; Dewey R. disordered. Peterson, Bingham High, son of socially incompetent, and mentally Mr. and Mrs. Zephire Peterson, situation existing To alleviate this steadily worsening 8350 So. 220 West, West Jordan; institutions tand agencies are not enough. Current serv- Teresa L. Hutchinson, West high, ices must be reworked into a coordinated network of daughter of Mrs. Elfe Hutchinde- son, 1333 Capistrano Drive and services based on the total needs of the child as he Karen Imlay, Grantsville High, the to adulthood, says from conception velops daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Clark Imlay, 90 N. Kearl St., Grantsville. 364-846- Does U.S. Care About Young? n, Lu-an- A Touch of Paranoia Have you had several consistently impossible teachers, bosses or figures of authority? Do you worry that people gossip about you? Have a succession of men let you down? Do you often think you're being cheated by others? An affirmative answer to any of these questions could reflect a perfectly normal situation of mild paro-noi- d confusion. An article in Glamous magazine describes minor forms of paranoia that may be getting in your way the by curtailing your personal development. Paranoia, morbid fear of being taken advantage of, duped or abused is most prevalent in people who have been taken advanhas tage of repeatedly or who belong to a group that one been discriminated against. Rut nearly everyone at time or another is a little bit paranoid. Two conditoins set the stage for paranoid, behavior: the sucyou have made a strong emotional investment in cess of some relationship a job, a social group, a love in aqair and secondly, you are frightened of failuredefithe enterprise because of some real or imagined ciency. The result is a defensive attitude on your part wliich at first might go unnoticed by others. But the more defensive you get, the more paranoid you get, and people will start to notice. For example, if you think someone dislikes you and you become defensive about it, the minute your behavior is noticed by others, it gives disliked me.' You you a chance to say, see, I knew he should try to examine how you handle your feelings of ne the Play Competition Norden M. Johnson and Kenneth L. Post have been named finalists in the Utah State of Fine Arts 1970 musical playwriting competition. The finalists plays were selected from six works previously chosen by professional judges for reading theatre presentation. The reading competition was recently conducted at Weber State College in Ogden. Mr. Johnson of Salt Lake City wrote both the lyrics and music for his play Powder River. Music for Mr. Posts play of Dragon was written by Robert E. McGhee, an officer at Hill Air Force Base. Mr. Post resides in Ogden. Judging for the contest is being done in three phases. Three judges review all the manusedipt entries and selected six plays for reading theatre presentation. Next, three out of state judges reviewed the plays when they were presented in reading theatre. In the last phase, three judges and representing both professional playwrights will judge the two finalist entries which will be produced in full scale with music, costumes, scenery, etc. The finals will be staged at the Harris Fine Arts Center of BYU Friday and Saturday, June 26 and 27. The public is invited. The winner will receive $1,000 and the runner up will be given $500. Each of the finalists will also receive a $250 stipend to assist in the full scale In-stit- in-sta- It uet in-sta- te out-of-sta- 4, . te te A SID GRAPEVINE v Negotiations between Salt Lake City and Salt Lake City Lines for purchase of the bus company reportedly have not entirely reached an impasse. Max E. Rich, executive vice president, Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce, met this week with Mayor J. Bracken Lee and Streets Commissioner George B. Catmull. "We have got to get this resolved, Mr. Rich said after the session. He noted that July 1 is the deadline for Salt Lake City to apply for funds from the federal government which would be used to buy land and build garages for the buses. The city originally offered $472,000 for assets of the bus line. This is the halfway mark between two appraisals. The bus company wants $571,000 for stock or $652,700 for company assets. The National Golden Spike Centennial Commission this week handed a check for $6,327 to the Utah State Historical Society for further study of railroad history in the west. Dr. Charles S. Peterson, society director, said the funds were left over from funds earned through programs sponsored by the commission to celebrate the Two other high school students Golden Spike Centennial last will benefit from Kennecott summer. scholarships ne?qt year. They are Joseph L. Oliphant, Orem The Utah Highway DepartHigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. ment will open bids June 2 for Oliphant, 1436 S. Main, Orem, another segment of the and Christopher Foard, The belt route. Lawrenceville (N. J.) School, The stretch, to cost an estison of Mr. and Mrs. James F. mated $1.2 million will be conFoard, 1491 Roxbury Road, Salt crete and include three over Lake City, whose father is a structures. It will run bemetallurgist at the Kennecott pass Research Center in Salt Lake tween the Rio Grande Railroad tracks and 300 West at the 6400 City. Both won National Merit South interchange. Scholarships sponsored by 5, inadequacy. If any of them are connected with social, economic or ethnic group status, then no inadequacy exists. But if you behave as if one did, you will intensify the feelings and create a paranoid state. If your paranoia quotient is low, it's likely that with a little thought you can straighten out the minor problems you might have been running into. If you recognize deeper forms of paranoia, its wise to consult a therapist. Paranoia is easy to slip into, and if you're paranoid in one area, it tends to happen in other areas. If this is the case with you, do something about it now, because perhaps no personal difficulty dampens the please of life more predictably. A budget of $21,460,741, representing an increase of $845,-60- 3 over the 1960-7- 0 figure, was tentatively approved this week by the Salt Lake City Board of Education. The board announced that final approval of the proposed budget would probably take place at its June 6 meeting. i Utah will sell 67 cars by a sealed bid June 9, J. Douglas Christiansen, purchasing agent, announced this week. The cars will be available for inspection June 8 on the parking area east of the Capitol. 4-- A. L. Rosenhall, executive vice secretary for the Granite Education Association, has announced his retirement effective June 30. He has served the association fo rsix years. Prior to that time he served Granite School District as a teacher. J. Robert Brimhall has joined 860 AM Concert Music Sunrise to Sunset the Utalr State Employes Association as director of research and will be involved in legislative and institutional relations, Richard Kinnersley, manager, reported this week. all be happy and live within our means even if we have to borrow the money to do it with. Artemus Ward. Liet us |