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Show ifni'ir &ll0r&sm fH"9r4' iHiimi H)"'gi in ni ij u1 'i w'r,lI r' Ay'Iimf ili'ItHT 1,. Wjywgybi 'iwjflTgr-- The Salt Lake Tribtme, Sunday, May !7, 1973 C Commencements on Horizon 33,718 to Reach for Diplomas By John Cummins Tribune Education Editor Cor. Calvin Hampton, Pulitzer Prize Tf inner James Heston trill lead a host of dignitaries as graduation ceremonies nre held throughout I tah in the coming weeks. By June 15, approximately 33,718 young and some not so young Utahns will have become alumni of the Class of T.r of their high schools and colleges. Thats the number who will have receiv ed degrees, certificates and diplomas with the of traditional completion spring commencement exercises across the state this vear. ceremonies Friday, but 1 commencements for Salt Lake City School District high schools will not be until Southern Utah State College The Utah State Board of Edwill conduct baccalaureate about that ucation estimates services for its 305 graduating will have 19,800 graduated June 5 students at 7 p m Thursday in from the state's public high Murray High School, howevthe college auditoiium Elder schools, and oflicials of public er, will conduct exercises m Paul Dunn of the First Council inand private Murray Park at 7 p.m. Friof Seventy of the Church of stitutions list their graduates day, and on June 5. East High Jc'Us Christ of Latter-dathis vear at approximately School's graduation will bt in S.ants, will speak 13.918 the University of Utah Special On the same evening, deEvents Center at 6.31) pm. exercises for Utah Technical Of the grees, about 3.737 have al- and West High School's pro- College at Provo's iecord ready been aw arded 3,600 bv gram will begin m the Salt graduating class of lls'i will be held m the Frovo LDS TaberBrigham Young University m Lake Tabernacle on Temple ceremonies April 20 and 137 by Square at 6.30 p m nacle John J Leeto, state indWestminster College Saturday ustrialist promotion director, Commencement activities will speak at the Provo number of high schools for the state's public postwhich begins at S p m across the state, including all secondary schools will begin of those in Davis School Dis- Thursday and continue sUSC's commencement protrict and Judge Memorial through June 9. At each gram will start at 9 a m June Catholic High School, also school numerous programs 1 on the campus quad. Weathhave held their graduation such as honors and award er permitting, this will mark banquets, presidents recepthe first time the college quad programs. tions and others will be held, has been used for an SI SC In Salt Lake County, Grar.- - but commencement exercises graduation College officials y pio-gia- Group Sends Out Plea To Help Area Shut-in- s Jennie S. Unck OGDEN Jennie Schouten Unck, 87, died of notural causes Mav 26 at her resi- dence. Born Feb. 19, 1886, Amsterto John and Marie Schouten. Married to Walter Unck, Feb. 19. 1905, Ogden, he died Aug. 11, 1972. Survivors: sons, daughters, Monte John B., Solerno, R Calif.; Walter, Stanley both Rov; Burton R Mrs Orson C. (Ida) Hinton, both Ogden; Mrs. E. O. (Wanda) Gardner, Salt Lake City; Mrs. M. B. (Joyce) Cox, 35 grandchildren; Bountiful; dam, Holland, 57 greatgrandchildren; sis- Marie, Ogden. Funeral ) Wednesday, p.m., Larkin Chapel of the Dawn, where friends call Tuesday, p.m., before services. Burial Washington Heights Memorial "Pay a visit or telephone a good wish. If they're able, or for a ride in the park Or take someone to church bring a picnic basket to their bedside Thats what a group of Salt Lakers is suggesting for June 3 during nationwide observance of Shut-In- s Day The emphasis is to bring a little sunshine into the lives of persons confined to their homes, hospitals and nursing facilities, said Mrs. LeRoy McBride, president of the Utah chapter of the Shut-In- s Day Association of the U.S.A. herself bedridden for nearly 40 years. The organization was founded some 30 years ago to encourage remembrance of the sick and disabled civilian and war veteran . . Park. Yerda Drake -WASH. SPOKANE, Verdo Drake, 56, formerly of Kanab, died Mov 25 otter In surgery a Spokane hospi-tol- . Born Jon. 18, 1917, Kanab, to Arthur Williom and Mabel Crosby Drake. Member LDS Church. operator Telephone in Kanab 12 years. Survivors: brother, sisters, Venice Bountiful; Edgar, Hughes, Frances Duffy, both Hemet, Calif. Funeral Salisbury 2 Tuesday Dm., Graff Mortuary, where friends coll Kanob, to hour prior service. Burial Kanab Cemetery. Sirhs reported St. Mr 5C50 V- - $ ter New Health Plan Looms for S.L. Although now in its developa prepaid stages, group health plan should be operational somewhere in the Salt Lake Valiev bv earlv in mental at Sait Lce the 24 hours include Marks Hospital and Mrs Terry Lynn Jones, Englewood Cl , daughter. and Mrs Thomos H 1E80 E. 3780 South, dough and Mrs Emmett Rodriguez, South Temple daughter and Mrs Ned Wolker, 4920 Senec Rd., Hunter, daughter Mr 6.MrW LDS Hospital Vr ond Mrs. Robin O Phillips, Stor Crest Dr., son. Mr ond Mrs. Euto Mulltolo, 330 Peldcn PL, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dovld R. Cain, 1958 N 350 West, Sunset, daughter. Mr. ond Mrs. R Scott Collett, 9457 Dolomite Woy, Sandy, son Mr ond Mrs Arlo R. Hothaway, 4924 Hollodav Blvd., daughter Hu'L Mr. ond Mrs. Don A 13359th Eost, son Mr. and Mrs Thvce Petersen 1551 S. 7th West, Woods Cross daughter. Mr and Mrs John E. Pculson, 4.9 Country Club son Mr and Mrs Newell Johnson, 1154 Mead Ave , son Mr ond Mrs Lorry F Arritola, 115 W Utah Highway J3 Copper ton, daughter 459 Cottonwood Hospital Mr ond Mrs. Ricks Babb, Sun land, Coilf , daug ter Mr and Mrs John J Bacon, 2C09 E. Boston Ave , on Mr ond Mrs Clayton F. Carter, JO E. 138C0 South, Draper, daughter. Mr and Mrs. Peter C. Fives Wb Blame Ave., son Mr and Mrs Gregory J Guest 9454 Mumford Dr., Sandy, daughter Mr o"d Mrs. Robert L. Harrmg-to481 Memory Ln , daughter. Mr. ond Mrs. James A 388 E. 6220 South, Murray, son Mr. ond Mrs. Anthony K Moer-ma3544 S 5700 West, Hunter, daughter. Mr ond Mrs. Poul R. Philbrick, 2310 Berkeley St., daughter. Mr. ond Mrs. Roland C. Powell, 6 E. 4th South, son. Mr ond Mrs. Glenn C. Reich, 1613 Downmgton, daughter Mr. ond Mrs. Robert B. Smith, 3646 Englewood Dr., Taylorsville, daughter. Mr and Mrs James W Steven son, 1155j 7th East. Draper, son South Davis L. L. Nielsen, president. Group Health Association of Utah (GHAU). the organization which is planning and organizing such a plan, said, We feel the penetration will be as good or better than the national average, which is 15 percent of the population. prepaid group health plan is an organized system of health care which combines, in one organization, the delivery of comprehensive health sendees to its members. Each family or individual choosing to join the plan pays a fixed amount of money on a period A basis. 23 Plans a during speaking press conference at the Royal Inn, 206 S. West Temple, Jeffery Cohelan, executive director. Group Health Association of America, noted that there currently are some 26 existing health plans across the nation which have some 4 5 million members. Also pre-pai- d Robert Biblo, executive rector of the Harvard (Mass.) di- Health Plan, Community which is one of the existing d health plans, stressed that such a plan cannot compare with indemnity health insurance" plans. The latter, he explained, are mostly for (when a patient is in a hospital), rather than Such plans little of the medical costs." pre-pai- t. pay-ver- Stress Sen ices On the other hand, a prepaid health plan, he said, amwould stress bulatory and preventive health t, Jr Community Hospital Wilder Richard Mrs t'r 4 ond N No 3 15B, 400 , East Bountiful, son and Mrs Revere Georoe. 3u0 Eust, Kovsvu.e, dough ter v b Mr ond M3?rho re CON 8th Ve t. Woods Croi,c son Mr 445 N Valle) West Hospital Mr 4681 ond Mrs Ronold Gustof Mildred St., Kearns, son n Holy Cross Hospital Mr end Mrs. Rov Morris, 4545 Driftwood Dr . daughter. Mr ond Mrs. Gilbert Gene Viol 3317 pondo. Dr, Sunnybrook daughter r ond Mrs Kenneth S Moior, Bo Elder County, Tremontoft, daughter. Mr ond Mrs. Folou Tongaonezoi, 2047 Hollywood Ave son LV ond Mrs Stephen 1983 E 9fh South, son Mr ond Mrs John D 95 Pioneer Ave , Sondy, at. t C Jacob-so- Stelnagel, son And theres a ency for members of plans to be hospitalized half as much as those senices. tend- such about who are Mr. Biblo conBasically, such a comprehentinued, sive health plan generally eliminates the concern a provider (such as a physician) normally has about a patient's ability to pay. A preMr. Cohelan added: paid health plan delivers comprehensive care. day for both in- " a and out- patients The membership costs would be reasonably competitive with existing indemnity health insurance plans. Mr Biblo said. He noted that with the Harvard plan the approximate premium is $69 a month for a family of tvw or more and $23 for a single person Comparatively, the costs for Shield in MasBlue Cross-Blu- e sachusetts are a few cents more than the $69 and $23 figures. Viable Program Mr. Cohelan pointed out that takes about three years to group health) get a (pre-paiplan on the board from planning to delivering services. It is a viable program when it d there are about bers enrolled.- 20,000 mem- The main advantage of a group plan, Mr. Biblo pointed out, is that it eliminates most, if not all, expense that a person would expect to pay under other plans. In addition, services would be available within one clinic. pre-pai- d Crosswalk Studied By Council The Salt Lake Valley Traffic Advisory Council has tabled action on a proposed elevated pedestrian in the Sugar crosswalk House area. The group voted to take no action until Salt Lake City Traffic Engineer Jess Agraz is present. He was out of town on business Friday. Architect-Planne- r Joseph told the meeting the proposed facility would link Granite Furniture. 1050 E. 21st South, with its parking lot across McClelland St. (1040 East) Currently, he said, pedesC. Richards trian traffic across McClel- land poses some problems and the elevated, covered crosswalk would help He also said the facility would help beautify the area. The proposed walk would have a clearance of 15 feet. The matter is scheduled to be considered at the groups next meeK ing. - ? s -- 1 n1 - . - ft I J1 si - ry, t ' 21(i6-17t- At the same tune, exercises will begin fur CEl"s 125 grad- students uating Utah 'S$i t il WtS U'y Atty will Vernon Bomony speak at the Pi ice exercises Gen whiJi. weathei wk permitting, will be held on a quad in front of CEl s library SC's baccalaui cate program will begin at 7 30 pm Friday m the college's Fine rts Center The Rev. Arthur C Johnson, pastor of Cottonwood Presbyterian Church, Salt Lake City, will deliver the services Dr Ernest L Uilkm-u- n former BYU piesident. w ill deliver the commence m nt address for WSCs 1.3ii0 graduates The exercises will begin in Wildcat Stadium at 8 3(1 Also scheduled for Saturday will be graduation exercises at the University of Utah graduates will form in the Special Events Center at 8:30 a.m. for exercises scheduled to begin at 9 am James Reston, Pulitzer vice president of the New York Times, will deliver the commencement address. U. of U. Prize-winnin- g During the exercises the university will confer a total of 4,544 degrees, the largest number to be awarded by any Utah institution this year. The U. graduates will receive their diplomas at separate convocation programs conducted by the 11 academic colleges and division of continat various education uing campus locations following the commencement exercises is the date for baccalaureate services for Dixie Colleges 236 graduating students. Elder Marvin J. Ashton. a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the LDS Church, will speak at the services which begin at 7 p.m. in the St. George East LDS Stake Center. June 1974 Area Births dating )'j hosoitalsSaturday cu,ed9pm Program Pre-Pai- d r said the program was moved at the request of students Sen. Dixie Leavitt, City, will speak Mso scheduled for Friday are graduation exercises for Utah Technical College at Salt Lake and College of Eastern Utah and baccalaureate ser-ices at W eber State College Gov Calvin L Hampton will address the technical college's 616 graduating students in exercises scheduled to begin at 7.30 pm Friday in the auditorium of Highland High East School, pm Saturday Obituaries ter, '"V 4' f v and baccalaureate (for those schools that hold these ser-ices) w ill the main ev ents ite. Murray and Jordan will conduct graduation ,; b xt 23 6 Dixies graduation program at 8 a m. June 7 in the will be education physical college building. Glendon E. Johnson, president and chairman of the board of American National Insurance Co., Galveston, deliver the will Tex., commencement address. Also scheduled for June 7 are baccalaureate services for Snow Colleges graduating class of about 160. Elder Thomas S. Monson of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the LDS Church, will speak at the services scheduled for 6 p.m. in the college auditorium. Commencement exercises for Snow students are planned for June 8 as are baccalaureate senices at Utah State University and graduation exercises for LDS Business College. Royden G. Derrick, president and general manager of Western Steel Co., will speak 4 ersen. Geoff Nelson, Bob Eusworth and Earl Hobby drug seminar. study the problem during a two-da- The panic concerning drug abuse is (leelining but drug use is not. From hit, Larry Pet y Drug Use Holding Steady, Seminar Hears By Max Kmnlson Tribune Stalf liter "Hut now recognize no single (drug treatment) program perfect for everyone; we need them all and there is no longer room for intolerance and fighting among ourselves, says Dr. David B. - PARK CITY Public panic" over drug abuse is on the wane, some 50 rehabilitation expirts were told here last week, but the number of persons using drugs is not there is Davies Dr. Henry Eyring, U. of U. of professoi distinguished chemistry, will deliver the USU at 9 commencement address a.m. June 9 in the Spec- trum. Hall-St- . Rowland Marks School high school graduates will also receive their diplomas June 9. Their commencement will be held in St. Mark's Cathedral, 213 E. 1st South, at 11 a.m. Winding up the long list of graduation programs will be commencement erercises for graduates of Stevens Henager Business College at 8 p.m. June 15 m Valley Music Hall. Senate President Warren E. Lake, will delivPugh, er the commencement address. The graduating class includes 80 students from the colleges Ogden campus and 145 students from Stevens Henager's Salt Lake City campus. Who is using drugs Asked Dr. Davies replied today? There is a subEveryone stantial "hidden drug prob- lem in the suburbs, he said, housewives and involving . Directors and staff of public and pri-a t e drug clinics abuse and rehabilitation centers in Salt Lake City and county held a two-daseminar here to launch a program of cooperation stimulated by a recently acquiree $8 million federal grant which will be shared by all but two of the centers operating in the countv y Theories Conflict Reality, Manhattan Project, all priDrug Crisis Center vate agencies and the Salt Lake Granite and City, Murray-Jordamental health centers, the Salt Lake County Detoxification Center, Utah State Hospital, Provo, and Holy Cross Hospital m Salt Lake City. Previous Post of Family Services, rehabilitation and others. Referring to the decline m public alarm over drug abuse despite the fact that use does not seem to be declining. Dr. Davies said the division of alcoholism and drugs will undertake a study in August to determine the prevalence and form of drug use in the state The federal money, cent of an eventual $14 million grant made to the Salt Lake Board of Health under Dr. Harry Gibbons, will be dispersed to each agency by the referral center Accurate Idea n 60 per- y David B. Davies, Ph.D., appointed three days ago to head the Drug Referral Center which will coordinate referrals to all of the agencies, said the grant will be allotted over an eight-yea- r period on a reimbursement basis. That is, each agency will be paid according to the number of clients sen ed. In the past, Dr. Davies said, many of the centers have been at odds because of conflicting theones of the best way to rehabilitate addicts methadone maintenance vs. drug free and so forth. But now we recognize that there is no single program perfect for everyone; we need them all and there is no longer room for intolerance and fighting among ourselves. Participating projects . in- clude Odyssey House, Project comes Davies Dr. to the referral center from the Utah ision of Alcoholism and Drugs, where he was director of treatment and rehabilitation. He will have a staff of six initially. He said the referral center will provide centralized intake of clients and use a psychological evaluation and a medical examination. The client will then be sent to the agency which can best serve his needs, he said. The center staff will also go out in the search for clients to such places as Utah State Prison and Model Cities and concentrate on close follow-ufor all referrals. The clients will come from many sources including the courts, Division "This will give us an accuon how many people were dealing with, he said. The two clinics not a part of the central referral system are the University of Utah Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Clinic and the Veterans Ad- - rate idea white collar workers. Most of these are using barbiturates or amphet(depressants) amines (speed), he said. Heroin use continues lie high, that added, Project noting Reality, a methadone maintenance program, has treated 500 heroin addicts m two years of operation A dichotomy remains between the concept of cure and that of punishment, he said Some believe in one. some the other and some in both The general public is going to have to decide whether they want to punish or treat drug users. Div a color portrait special p rr that guy who always seems to be there. Give hint sometliing to always reniemlier those special moments. at Snows graduation program at It) a.m. June 8 in the Ephraim West LDS Ward Chapel. Another member of the Council of Twelve Apostles, Elder Boyd K. Packer, will speak at USUs baccalaureate program. 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