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Show - ' . 2 E ' ' S ' V f- - ., - T- ? Swinyard, U. pharmacy dean, retires By Hal Knight Deseret News staff writer The man who led the University of Utah College of Pharmacy through a period of explosive growth will retire in June. Dr. Ewart A. Swinyard will step down from the six-ye- ar administrative post of dean, but will not end his career in pharmacy. Instead, he will return e to his first love research in the field of epilepsy. The new dean, Dr. Harold H. Wolf of Ohio State University is a former student of Swinyard. During Swinyard s tenure as pharmacy dean: 40-ye- full-tim- The faculty three auxiliary members grown from in 1970 to 36 11 full-tim- full-tim- e e has and and 46 auxiliary faculty members. Student enrollment has increased from 111 undergraduate and graduate students to 548, arid the college receives three applicants for each opening. L. S. Skaggs Hall, the pharmacy building, has r Groups been remodeled twice and will soon undergo a third addition to the facilities. More than $1 million worth of research equipment has been added to the college. Outside support for the college has grown from $55,800 to more than $2 million. A continuing education program has been developed involving all elements of Utah pharmacy. One of the strongest undergraduate programs in clinical pharmacy in the nation has been developed and Utah is one of the few schools in the country bachelors degree program with offering a five-yespecialization in three areas. New graduate programs have been started, including a combined program offering a master of business administration in addition to a pharmacy degree. Pharmacy is a family tradition for Swinyard. His father operated City Drug in Logan for 45 years, and his son is a community pharmacist. His daughter married a pharmacist. The dean earned degrees at Utah State University, Idaho State University and the University of Minnesota before obtaining a Ph.D. at the University of Utah. ar He joined the U. of U. faculty in 1947, the same year the College of Pharmacy was founded. Swinyard also still heads the U. of U. School of Alcoholism, considered one of the largest and best of rr Y : Garn says Lung group jobs bill teaches class 26, 1976 DESERET NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY -r too risky k its kind in the nation. Last summer the school attracted 1,300 participants. He has an international reputation for research in the field of convulsive disorders and has published more than 200 scientific and educational papers. He has won many awards, but his most treasured ones are for teaching. He was cited by students in 1966 as an outstanding teacher. After his June retirement, Swinyard will spend full time as director of a new national center for the early evaluation arid animal testing of drugs. The center was established at the U. of U. College of Pharmacy by the National Institute of Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Stroke. Teaching emergency personnel to keep victims one-wee- anti-epilep- sy breathing will be the focus of a series of training seminars sponsored throughout the state by the Utah Lung Association and Intermountain Thoracic News Washington Bureau WASHINGTON The full Humphrey-Hawkin- s employment and balanced growth act is legislation that would politicize the economy by creating and economic police state, Sen. Jake said TuesGam, day at the conclusion of hearings before the Senate banking, housing and urban affairs h, Budget figure sought Gov. Calvin L. Rampton wants state departments and agencies to complete their budget information by Nov. 1 to aid the new governor. Rampton, who isnt running for reelection, said this will allow the governor-elec- t, if he chooses, to begin budget hearings with various administrative divisions of state government after the election. The memorandum said the Nov. 1 deadline for the 1977-7- 8 fiscal year budget will require state officials to begin preparing their budgets immediately after July 1 and the various intermediate time schedules will be followed closely. For a long time now, the economy has fluctuated from inflation to recession primarily because of government interference. Now the Humphrey-Hawkin- s bill proposes to repeal the business cycle and limit unemployment to 3 percent by making the government the employer of last resort i. Society. Seminars are scheduled Saturday in Salt Lake City; June 12 in Moab, and June 19 in Ogden. .. ; LaVem W. Parmley, lung association president, said the full-datraining course is for hospital emergency room personnel (physicians, nurses and respiratory therapists), and emergency transport ... personnel. Acute respiratory emergencies requiring prompt action to keep the victim breathing, she said, include chest injuries from an auto accident; an emphysema patient in acute respiratory failure; or adult respiratory distress syndrome from viral pneumonia or influenza. She said there are many helpful skills and technical procedures now available to assist breathing until the patient gets to the hospital, or until he can be stabilized in the emergency room. But not all are in wide use by medical and paramedical personnel. The State Division of Health and Intermountain Respiratory Intensive Care Center at LDS Hospital are participating in the teaching program. Dr. C. DuWayne Schmidt of LDS Hospital heads the teaching team. Mrs. Parmley said the classes are a Christmas Seal community service of the Lung Association. r y 'ft debate park facilities By Richard Romney News Washington, Bureau WASHINGTON environmentalist group argued against concession operation of visitor j in national, facilities parks, while recreational vehicle, senior citizen, j and business group rep-- , resentatives testified in favor of concessions at a House subcommittee meeting Tuesday. The question of whether park facilities should be open to conventions during peak tourist seasons was also debated by committee witnesses. Rep. Allan T. Howe, was h, At acting chairman of the Interior subcommittee on national parks and recreation for this week's series of hearings. Destry Jarvis, ad- ministrative assistant for parks and conservation of the National Parks and Conservation Association; John Stanton, western regional vice president of the Recreation Vehicle Association; James Broder, legal counsel to the National Council of Senior Cit- ACID YOU Association (NPCA) is not now and never has been in favor of eliminating concession facilities from all national parks. The associations goal, he said, is to encourage development of facilities outside the parks He whenever possible. suggested development of public transit systems that would move tourists from outside facilities into the parks, on a utility-typ- e monopoly system. Speaking against holding conventions in parks, he said the sites need the to recover n from heavy visitation. He said he was generally opposed to large com- panies park running facilities, but said that if a standard evaluation system showed them to be most efficient they should be allowed to remain. Jarvis also charged poor administration of Park Service facilities," and said the Park Service has tendencies to guarantee concessioners permanent rights to their facilities. Stanton YOU CQULEOT AFF03D STEEL RADIALS. izens; and Leonard Hoyle, representing the American Society of Association Executives, appeared at the meeting and submitted written statements. Jarvis said the National Parks and Conser-vatio- n "OUGHT Now, just in time for the summer months ahead, Chevron announces a special sale on their new Atlas Goldenaire II steel-belte- d radial. 25 off the regular station price. The Goldenaire II gives you traction, handling, and mileage that cant match. It also gives e you something a lot of radials dont have: non-radia- ls Full-Wid- steel belts. Two tough steel belts that extend all the way to the outer ribs of the tire, giving you firm support and better tire wear on the edges. Goldenaire II steel radials. The newest in the quality line of Atlas tires stocked by most Chevron Dealers. And, like all Atlas tires, its backed by thousands of dealers When youre ready for tires, see your Chevron Dealer. Because even if youre not ready for steel radials, hes got the right Atlas tire at the right price coast-to-coas- t. for your driving needs. But if theres a steel radial in your future, act before June 15th. Because until then, the Goldenaire II is yours for 25 off. Get it on. At Participating Chevron Chevron Dealers described growth of recreational veliicle use in the U.S., including campers and d trailers, but not vehicles like motorcycles, snowmobiles, and dune buggies. off-roa- He said there are now more than six million such vehicles in the U.S., used by 18 million people. "This represents a significant segment of the population," he said, and their rights should not be ignored in developing park policy. I ATLAS GOLDENAIRE II TrodTorks Atu, M, keg U S Pot OH Atlas joppiy Co k |