OCR Text |
Show ','? itoqf y.niqryrMr''f,',r"llyIB y tty imwgpnirrfr ."j' -- ? wiy, i w .ryt.iii if . iipron, " 'irq liin yrWfliF ,ivnf..if-nB- f lyirninn iy 1 yh lyMcft MSEKT NEWS, Friday, Saptambir 19, 1949 2C ; By LIDIA WASOWICZ Young Americans Special Growing up in an atmosphere of respect for law and order is what its all about if your dad happens to be cop. X When a police officer comes home after a days work of 'enforcing the law, he may remove his uniform, but the attitudes, concepts and traits of character, which his job stresses cannot be put aside. 1 Policemens children who were interviewed observed t t that their fathers possess certain traits characteristic of their wtrk: toughness, authority, cautious outlook on life, to understanding, willingness listen and to explain. Witnessing go much of the corrupted side of life on his Job has made my drd a strict and protective father. Hes very particular about whom I date and where I go, said ness on the other are characteristic of Bobi McManamas father. The Highland High coed recalled how, as a small child, she got caught stealing penny candy. At first I was petrified, but my dads assurance that I wouldnt be punished too severely calmed me a bit. He told me how I had broken the law and why it was wrong to Patrice Staler, 18, a graduate of Highland High. Kay High, of South that though 17, Olson, reflected her dad is very strict, he never makes restrictions which are to be observed on blind faith. My father altakes the time to ways explain the reasons for rules and regulations, transforming ccld and hard laws into significant and necessary means of individual rights protecting do so, reflected Bobi. Policemens children's general understanding and respect for the law extends to the blue - uniformed public servants whose job it is to enforce it. and ensuring public safety, fnmm-ntr- d Kay. Aj- -, UiVARS uuS cups and bad cops, but I think that, on the whole, police work has Unusual understanding on the one hand and 3 tern strict received too many cuts and not enough compliments. get blamed for many things for which they are not , responsible. They enforce the laws, they dont make them, remarked Brent Broadhead, 17, of South High. Mary Anderson, 16, of South, was infuriated with atsome of the titudes toward the police. I see point to swear at a cop who is giving a ticket which is probably deserved. The young offender will very likely classify the event as police brushe exclaimed. tality! a Besides instilling in their ciiiiiiiEii a favorable attitude toward law and its wcutives, policemen . fathers are a teen-age- great help in counseling their children on how to avoid trouble. They stress the importance of always being cautious and never taking chances. Diane Record, 17, of Gran- ite High, has been well informed by her dad on how to avoid trouble at parties. If liquor or narcotics appear I know exactly wnat to do leave, she said. For Stan Record, 16, of Granite, Dianes problem is almost nonexistent. Stan believes that all good guys stick together. As soon as they find out your dads a cop, the -- rs tlnnn raif wmapU of, he claimed. Craig Whitehead, 18, gradu- - ; Getting To Know Staffers . Vi. CHARLES 1LLSLEY . Granger Correspondent ' There's nothing like a good old American wiener roast to promote togetherness and break down barriers. As soon as car doors opened 'N. iVr-- i3 1 . ; e V exploration the like gathering around a fire with the proverbial hot dog on a stick, swapping school game scores, or mulling over this years debate resolution. Perhaps the most memorable part of the day was when the battle of the puns began among East, Granger, Skyline, and a Deseret News writer. The editor soon begged for to cease! You the might not think these are funny . . . neither did we. The real humor was in watching each others reaction to them. u Vhut, A 'JazzedPeterson lip'endReception? Kronstadt, Dave Richards are getting ready to Egan, Gina Gcig Turley, Becky s and Squires. The reception at "jazz up" the membership reception for the Utah Symphony the Governor's Mansion, Sunday, Sept. 21 from 1 to 4 p.m. is to encourage youth's interest in Utah Symphony and to invite students to join the youth organization. Members will have the opportunity to purchase season tickets for Symphony performa nces at a student rate. The youth organization also sponsors several formal and infor mal parties throughout the year. Sub-deb- Don't Flunk 'Up The Creek7 For Education By ROBERT TRIPTOW ' Kearns Correspondent A search for the legendary Grotto of Rotary Park? climb at swings. To get things under way our fearless editor drank to our health from the nearby stream; after which the budding news hounds appeased their appetites with hot dogs, marshmallows, cookies and pop. Nothing breaks the ice vv; A began L a m bs Canyon hideout. Davis and Brighton hit the teter totter (which had its ups and downs), others perfected their skills with the frisbees, or had a swingin time on the v Ik a up mountain trail? swim in An accidental City Creek? What kind of school work is The Dress Test With most schools abandoning a dress code, are you going to flunk your first test? : fashion-righ- You could actually smell the autumn in the air, said Jim Carothers. Students have been inclined to feel they should be able to wear what they please. It is now appropriate for the students to show their good judgment and wear appropriate Colleen Halton, Brian N a m b a, Steve Bigler. Sheila Buckley, Dwaine Smith, and fell into the Cathy Carney creek. appareL this? The purpose of our trip was to.have an experience in creasaid Miss tive education, Linda Bishop, a writing teach-e- r took 55 Kearns High stu- dents up through City Creek Park to Rotary Canyon Wednesday afternoon. Students boarded the bus at the school for a harrowing ride up the narrow, sharply winding road, on their way to creat? their own education. the After lunch, eating grpup broke up to hike, wade, and search for The Grotto, a rave with a stream running through it. The inside was a normal cave. said Paul Hansen, one but the of the explorers, floor under the water isnt very level. Where the water comes in, there is a gushing stream coming through the ceiling. Others decided to hike up the hill along a grassy trail. P P P Are You Ready For A Profitable B i OMWIEaCAHSR? P NOW! Little furbelows spell big fashion news! Equip yourself for o profession with obove average income, rapid promotions, job and community prestige, lifetime job security. I 8 TODAY! COMPUTER PROGRAMMING KEY PUNCH OPERATION TEST DRIVE THE NEW below or phono r I 6 COLLEGE OF OFFICE AUTOMATION My Name T1 S th lost Salt 8 P Lake Oty Utah C411I State . nr. Mn ; Operator . , Programmer ; Key Punch B COLLEGE OF OFFICE AUTOMATION MATE'S 125 7S . Phene Please indicate preference. AT R P 144 South 4th East Salt loko City, Utoh 841 1 1 Elegant rings of curly acrylic mock-fu- r edge the neckline and cuffs of our influential princess skimmer. We've done it up in supple Orion acrylic, colored it black, red, or silver, and trimmed it with tiny metal buttons. All for sires 7 to 15. . Address . City gn'T'1 '' Lots Of ate of West High, disagreed. Some of my friends got bust- ... or should I ed by my dad Many of them say dont speak to me anymore, he commented. Some policemens daughters claim that emharrassing situations may occur when a member of the opposite sex discovers he is dating a cops daughter. Some may drop you. A few sly ones will attempt to have your dad take care of their tickets. Some are suspicious of your dad. Dad is suspicious of all of them! remarked Bobi. Ann Wilson's only observation of her dates reactions was. They all put on their best behavior. If they go five miles over the speed limit they beg yi-- not to tell. They .lso respect your judgment and ask your advice in small legal matters. Since Ive been warned and advised and informed about laws more than an avEighteen-year-ol- d a asf 'J V m 1 DATELINE Pop's A Cop: 'It's Reassuring : j niinojyrmyimynn PHONE 521-38- 18 SRS b 1 e DOWNTOWN SALT LAKE SUGAKHOUSSt COTTONWOOD MALI OGDEN PROVO h erage teen, Im expected by my family and by society to stay out of bad situations. When you know all the rules, youre expected to play the game r' tht, states Patrice. I think that policemens children have a special responsibility to stay in line. If you blow it, you blow it twice as bad as anybody else because youre a cops kid, concluded Mike Hendrickson, 16, of South High. Work Ignites Trouble Dear Els: I am a girl and I maintain an A average in school. I date but dont find much value in high school clubs and activities, so I take the time I might spend that way and I extra-curricul- work. I baby sit, tutor a child, walk dogs, do typing and filing, do teophone work and help at a photographers studio. From my esu ings I give my mother $10 per week to help with food costs, although I eat most of my meals out. I pay all school and transportation costs. But my hobby is clothes and thats the problem. Mom sets very strict limits on what I can spend and what I can buy. When I object and point out I earn the money myself, she says I should work less and play more. She cant understand that its a pleasure to do the things I do when I can use the pay as I see fit. We are arguing more and more about thL. Louanne. Can you help? Dear Louanne: I can offer three possible causes of moms complaints: feels (A) She probably bypassed in your active pursuit of loot. (B) She may unconsciously feci jealous when she compares your wardrobe to hers. If you took a sewing course and sewed some clothes for her, she might feel better about your hobby. (C) She may fear youre becoming to concerned with externals and obsessed with possessions. If you talk about your plans for the future and your ideas of what makes life worthwhile, yen could remove that suspicion. Assuming, that is, you do believe theres something more important in a womans life than fashion. -- Ele. Dear Ele and Walt: Im so sad. My parents have ruined my youth. Tr v have both been in a m .ntal hospital. They insult me and understand none of my problem-Almos- t every day my two asters, five and ten, go crying to their rooms. I cant just stand by and watch them grow more and more unhappy and disturbed. What can I do? Just wait until Im old enough to leave? Sad Erother. Dear Brother: We can't help long distance, but there are people on the scene already involved who can. Arrange an appointment with your family physician and tell how things are at home. You need to be very specific so before you go to see him, write down all the ways yom parents display their condition with yon and your sisters. Walt. |