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Show December DESERET NEWS, Tuesday, 4B In Utah, No Legal Means 3, 1968 ow To Learn Will Day-lonconferences at Logan, Vernal, Richfield and Sait Lake City reviewed proposals of Utah DEF committees today. Similar conferences are scheduled in Ogden, Provo, Price and Cedar City Wednesday. The local conference was held at Utah Technical College at Salt Lakes Redwood Road campus. Some major characteristics of the proposed 1980 design for schools, as outlined in a booklet distributed to conference participants, are: Ry LAVOR K. CHAFFIN g Dfseret News Education Editor - Utahs schools of the future will emphasize learning how to learn, rather than merely if accumulating knowledge a forward look discussed today proves accurate. Citizens and educators throughout the state today had their first view of a proposed educational program outlined in a 'Designing Education for the Future" (DEF) project. The DEF is a "The goal of education make each child study In greater federally-funde- will be to think, to depth, and in solving reacting to project .eight-stat- e which has attempted to look forward to 1980 and design education models to fit social, economic and political realities of the future. to use knowledge problems and in situations. Knowledge Is accumulat ing at a greater rate than any therestudent can absorb fore, emphasis must be on inquiry, problem-solvindecis- ion-making. Change may become the normal way of life. Children will be recognized as individuals with unique needs. Teachers will analyze these needs and prescribe individual programs to meet them. Schools will be non graded traditional regulations such as grade levels, units of credit, fixed attendance, graduation requirements, and basal textbooks will cease to be of paramount concern. School programs will be extended, with the development of community schools which will be open all day and evening and all year long. To Become Heart Donor The home will be involved more in the educational process, with much studying, perhaps with the use of computers, being done in the home. The curriculum will be built around problems to be solved, rather than around specific subjects. (Mathematics and English, for example, will be taught as tools to solve problems rather than as Independent disciplines.) Teachers will work In tennis, with much routine instructional work being done by machines and teacher aides. New types of specialists will deal with matters. There will be much greatof electronic and mechanical teaching media. er use More emphasis will he placed on music, art, foreign languages, humanities, English, and intramural athletics. "Emphasis should be on team games in the junior high schools and on lifetime and carryover sports in the senior high school. More money will be allocated to educational research, Students will assume Increased responsibility for school government and in own their helping plan programs. They also will do much more independent study. Evaluation of educational programs and their benefits will be more intensive and team at the Medi-jca- l Dramatic as this surgery is, its exponents Center has not transplanted however, say of a body is in the hands of the a heart. medicine has a much more imknow-hosurvivors. Surgeons have the to do in this field. If the proposed law is passed, 'and the skill, so a heart trans- portant job That is to prevent the diseasit will give a person the right to plant might occur there if cirauthorize surgeons to use parts cumstances call for one. es that make transplantation of the body for transplantation Latter-daSaints Hospital, surgery necessary. after the person dies. long a center for heart surgery, Last year, 47.4 per cent of Other states notably Ohio, (likewise has the capability and Utahs 6,850 deaths were caused Massachusetts and New York personnel for heart transplants. by heart disease. have such laws. But surgeons there are relucAfter passage of the law in tant to perform such an opera-"rejecRing Ohio, citizens who warned to tion until the is controlled. will parts of their bodies for tion phenomenon A $465 diamond ring was stotransplantation began carrying This is the bodys tendency to discard foreign bodies, includ- len from the car of Robert I. cards in their wallets. e The cards state that the car- ing tissue from other persons. Delgado, 8177 S. 27th West. reported no sign of forced riers have made such a will, Many persons survive transand carry instructions that in plant operations nicely, only to entry to the car. The car was case of death a transplant team jdie shortly afterward from the parked at 10 E. South Temple at the time of the theft. is to be notified. problem. Continued from Page So far, the B--l y 1 Stolen Po-lic- rejection widespread. Missing Utah Hunter, 15, Found Dead Near Roadway Continued from Page been fired, bursting off the end Thiokol Chemical Corp., where barrel. The shotgun with the father of the missing boy Is 150 yards in another, said the the b'.own-of- f barrel belonged to employed. officer. Mr. Andreasen, the sheriff said. Base operation for the search The sheriff said that prelimihis was established where Black with Young Ritter, along examination disclosed no nary abrasions, cuts or other injuries companion, had gone into the Slough crosses under US30 S. that could have caused the area about 2 p.m. Saturday to Other volunteers worked the hunt ducks. Mr. Ritter reported marshy area from the north boys death. the two missing about 1 a.m. where an overpass crosses Mr Hyde said it had not been Sunday and a search discovered at an abandoned cement plant. decided whether to hold a post- the truck tne pair were using Because of the mysterious cirof mortem examination the parked in a roadside lounge lot cumstances surrounding the body. near the interchange of US30-- death of Mr. Andreason and the The boy was found about a and missing Ritter youth, Sheriff mile from that of his companhave boated Hyde declined to speculate on ion. down the slough several times what had occurred , The body of Mr. Andreasen with grappling hooks, and men Mr. Andreasen had not sufwas found face down in about walked the myriad of fered two feet of water in the bottom have any physical harm, with smaller ditches with probes. the of a small bruise e of a exception deep Biting cold weather slowed on his forehead which could drainage ditch. Tracks indicated the man had run, stumbled, the search operation considera- have occurred when he fell and crawled, run again, and tried to bly, although shifts of volun- struck the ice in the drainage claw his way up the steep sides teers reported to the area from ditch. of the canal, Sheriff Warren Hyde said. The victim was found an estimated 400 yards from where searchers discovered two shotguns, two hats and a pair of gloves. Sheriff Hyde explained that both shotguns apparently had mud in the barrels, and one had B- -l of the 0 S Searchers six-fo- man-mad- ifc ' S.L. Council Plans Meet Lake - The most advanced tape recorders ever from RCA -- are anything you want them to be. Thats why they make such great gifts for everybody. Including yourself. MURRAY The Salt County Council of Governments will hold itss annual general Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Murray City Hall auditorium, 5461 S. State. The council is comprised of school board members, city mayors, councilmen and commissioners, County Commission- ly ers, state and national senators and senators-elec- t, and state and national representatives of the county for 1969. All have been asked to attend the meeting because the group will be voting on new officers and on the 1?G9 budget. Other items to be considered will include: A association four-count- y governments. The 1969-7- 0 ernmental wmrk council of program (3SQ VALLEY of gov- out-- imvmxi , 1 study of county governmental structure. A proposed Land Deal Probed By B--l toaaiBMD 10, 1967. Palmer issued a statement today in connection with issuance of the subpoenas. He referred to a County Commission meeting of Nov. 27. The auditor said he was notified that if he attended that meeting to discuss a property transaction, he would be "blastCommissioner by GBGKESDQMB Optional with dta Salt Lake City AXEL KM Soitk ng Stitt St STROM FURNITURE 21 recorderpiayer. 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McihIiih SHOVSLIN SUMMIT ARROWHEAD 0EPT STORE SiIm ' Ciiln MUETTAMMLIRNCI HANRSANO MEL tit SONS SORENSEN ELECTRIC iOUIS Ftrfe FORSEY'S lit naroware NISMNS Met ill Slims Sptftiih C0N0NEL0S STORE IflMttB TULLS IAMBIC S FURNITURE STY IrMcmta BROTHERS FURNITURE Vtttii ASHTON BROTHERS IDAHO S MUSIC v TV RtmMtrtr AtmcmMtus) lfM lYMAN ' MERC ANTIC Pmi3l Mini furniture I rmmurnci M.'SilKr MU SfORI Stckttt JACKSON RA0I0 ft HALES C0rANT cm electric WYOMING ANDERSON S 110 V WtH.tHt.CCI VARIETY TtAtlt 1 r ' NEVADA SPARROW Ittrft Al 479 St -- IV SP'ittfHU Mill I MART missioner blast at the auditors office. "The -- pal -- oason. in mu jud ment. is my investigation in mo propertv nnrehasex of than $400,000. where it appear the county emnloyes are seilin; a property to the county at profit. SOMMERS H APPLIANCE (L0RE06E FURNITURE tO. ClttOMPHI MlH reasons for Com Biomnuist's "put0 CHIOS SMITH 4(77 Hollldiy Soitk SUM St OSIER'S 21 S9 Palmers statement $ FURNITURE CO RAD ft However, he was permitted to unde-lyi- 5" SEE YOUR FAVORITE RCA DEALER FOR THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING the meeting. Mr. Fine value in a Solid State cas- - Oracle monophonic AC design-t- he Blom-quis- t. Mr. Palmer did not say who notified him. During that meeting, Mr. Blomquist read a letter which charged that the auditor was neglecting his duties. In the heated exchange that followed, two deputy sheriffs were summoned for the purpose of removing Mr. Palmer from stay. Mr Play your auto tape at home... RCA Tape Player QtoGEEEEfficnnD Mr. ed d battery-operate- aws:4 QsJwfflEift (3i enp UGJIfav Gcntt 3te by Intermountain Capital Corp. Julv Compact Q 45.00 Auditor Continued from Page Solid State-- no tubes to burn oul. The Memoir 3" recorderpiayer. monophonic battery-ru- n 2 speeds. VU recording level meter. A" oval speaker. GOT to? 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