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Show The Deseret Sampler, Friday, Feb. 23, 1973 Recent actions give promise for better enlisted management for the key middle grades in the Army. The system of managing the assignments and other personnel heretofore limited actions, generally to those in pay grade E7 and above, is now being expanded to the next two lower grades. As a first step, custodians of personnel records had to forward to the Office of Personnel Operations, DA, prior to January 31, 1973, the following documents for Sergeants Middle grades to get belter management and Specialists in pay grade E6. One copy of DA Form 20 (Enlisted Qualification Record); one copy of DA Form 2635 Preference (Enlisted Statement), and me copy of all USAEEC Forms 10 (Enlisted Evaluation Data Report) for both primary and secondary MOS evaluations. Also, one copy of the orders promoting the soldier to pav grade E6. New records are not required for soldiers serving in pay grade E6 whose MOS is listed in paragraph 3-- 9 a, AR 640-2- . These are special category personnel whose records were already in OPO. Likewise, records were not required for those who have submit- ted applications to retire prior to July 1 of this year. DA Form A ed 209 (Delay, Referral, Followup notice) was attached to the documents before they were forwarded to OPO. The DA Form 209 will lie returned to the soldier as evidence that the documents have been received by OPO. SPRUNG 1st Lt. ltarn Elbert F. Tucker has his new first lieutenant bars ginned on by his wife Donna and Dug-wa- y Commander Col. Arthur J. Kingdom. The Florida native is Central Accounts Officer for the post. ROUND-U- P OPEN WEEKDAYS Sundays to ID 1 1 to SPECIALS D Styled in the latest colon in rick for like felt. Choose from o good selection of sites. . quotes: In the American past decade, the public has been bombarded by the media with facts and figures, descriptions and dissertations on the growing drug crisis in our nation. But one essential question gpes unanswered. It cant lie reduced to a graph, it cant be shown in a statistical study; in short, it has no objective resolution. Each and every SPECIAL PURCHASE I FAMOUS BRAND $11 Your choice of style to 35.00 answer is as individual the problem: WIIY do people drugs? Psychologists and 88 This friend of mine . has - take doctors banter theories and opinions back and forth, and all may have their merit. Certainly there are as many individuals with problems who turn to drugs as there are theories of why it happens. Many doctors, such as Dr. Cecil Chamberlin of the Foundation, feel that youths turn to drugs because of adolescent problems, particularly finding an identity in a big buzzing world. WHO AM I, and why am I here?" become prime considerations for the adolescent. Maybe a trip can give me the answer. er been trying to turn me on for three months, so I let him. New York Post I turned on fellow students at the University of Michigan." Esquire . . . Cannabis addicts always try to persuade their friends and acquaintances to try these drugs by attributing all sorts of wonderful properties to them. Chopra, U.N. Bulletin on Narcotics The avid attempts of the two-hundre- d as Men-ning- Value $,fl generally passive and dependent in his dealings with others. He is easily frustrated by active involvement, and easily becomes anxious. He is sensitive to his inadequacies, impulsive, and depressed. Another type cited by Dr. Cohen is the impulsive, angry young man who will try anything once. He has problems with authority. The borderline personality, not psychotic, but somehow strange, a bit bizarre in his thinking, shy and seclu-sivunable to communicate easily personality also draws attention. Depressed, tormented, and alienated people also may find refuge in drugs, according to Dr. Cohen; BUT EVEN with all these theories, the WHY remains an individual question. With all the education and publicity on drugs, it remains a problem as complex as the indi- is Western Boot Up What prompts people to turn to drugs? WHY: 5 to gain new converts by active proselytizing is an intrinsic aspect of the movement, Dr. Louria says. But not all people fall prey to the peer influence. Dr. Sidney Cohen describes certain personality types that seem to be predisposed to drug dependence. Not all of these types will become heads, but many characteristics apvidual. pear in users. So, individual ask yourself. HE FIRST cites the emoWHY? tionally immature person. He drug-subcultu- re SYLVANIA SUPER SHOPPER DAYS! Dr. Chamberlin cites drugs a means of exploring a world for adolescents, and a means of rebellion, finding ones own place in the world apart from the parental womb, with its adult orienta- as THE NEW WEST II REG. 9a lbs. 11.00 5 year guaranteed fiberglass tree! IS seat with 12" front-2V- 4 stirrup leathers with quick change buckles. 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Perma-loc2248BT (Remote Tuning Control optional extra as Chra-Motri- x solid-stat- seems so difficult for families these days is that the peer group has taken on immense importance, he says. KIDS REG. youth must sever the dependent ties to his parents, Dr. Chamberlin As the young person says. disrupts his ties to his parents, he turns more to his own ago group and adopts their ways and values, especially those that are different from adults." DRUGS BECOME that different value, in many instances, and the pressure of those most closely in the same the peer group position becomes the regulating force in the adolescent's life. Dr. Richard II. Blum of echoes Stanford University this opinion. One of tire things that A child-Uk- e, Beautifully tooled antiqued "ShoTnn" finisked leather in brown or Unde, 12" seat weighs only fast-growi- tion. iPONY SADDLE HORSE NYLON ROPE HALTERS Super strong nylon braided rope in your choice of colors. REG. 2.29 to 4 10.00 nnnffl fETOGiaiCHD3!SS33I3 (IB 080113 fflM e, k, Model CL2348BTR) FOR EXAMPLE, just after the war there were some studies done at Harvard on cigarette smoking which show that one of the things that attracted most of the adolescent smoking liehavior was the smoking behavior of the parents. However, a study last year (1970) by the American Cancer Society showed that the single most important influence on them now was the j behavior of their peers. B. Louria j Dr. Donald suggests that this peer influence isn't limited to adoles- cents. He gives the fol lowing! j -- 0 c75oe&e. cfdec.toi |