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Show 8 Ihe Salt Lake John uinminx ( Ti ibimo Education ' 1 lie lmnnHT stir lichen c m I' 13d, ktis tor re, id nd a lot ot people arc doing )'i-- t that tin sc (ias - lor the I the I mver-Mt- y I'tah to keep that laith and deserve it is a m the philosophy corner-donot David Gardner and his admmisti atmn of 1 Bringing to heal m tone it itli some ot the tundamental hmiges inquiring in higher education in Utah as well as w i have thrust the elsewhere and the rcsouitcx it has to othr into a low eta ot cooperate e relationship with its pnhhi main com adds niumty and political say (It has la oil written that uimeisn isds, Meetings And. to show ins smceiity. he has carried it wilh him m visits to soeiol, civic and church junctions, meetings with legislatois and sister institutions in the L tail Sys-1col Ihghc r I 'dm ation and betme the State Board of It is not that students have submia-s- c eeomo suddenly e, but they are heard more and are more willing to work through ( h.innels and etab-lishe- political forums Tbeie have also Ixien extensive and vigorous alumni activities in tM'hall oi the S? institutions Still Points of Friction And neither the U nor most other institutions claim to Acs, yssmsassns r Jt' have nil their problems or t ? Vt, t. points ol trie Don ironed out. Ilit' U for example, often min s under critic ism for the l)r. David Gardner l iilui e ot the administration Faith in I niversity to unjHise rontiols on "The Dailv I tah Chi onu le," the stnc'iivnt ivm oni twr i Tlieie is i (immunity enn-- i they are not Wuinmng ov ei the ty pe ot sei v u cs nd thc-rseems to In a statewide feeling that the lie uiuvei spy of lei s its puli-l- u Athletic teams come prime values ot I tah citiei.s Pi iy And, to show this semi oi eoopci ation and community (mentation, the mmersdv m the past year has launched a number oi community servo e piogiams tin i mil mu ation C'diic center c Bountiful ,ue examas well as cooperative' iidennstitutumul programs Tied to Cominuuity Hut. Ik1 that a s it may, to Dr Gaidner the unieisit s credibility and luhev ability are critical for. as he sees it, the institutions health is m rxorjbly tied with that ol the vf I .cl elite r and 't y c tion mg by other institutions m tfie state This feeling apparently ns based on the notion that the IT is and mote moie "sotulai typical ol otLi r major unuer situ s in the na'ion and less reflective ol Ulah ideals Some argue that this notion is based on pure' misconception, some say it isnt Financial Difficulties But. to Dr Gardner these and other major problems fa mg the U and the state like finding the system financial lesourus necessary to maintain minimal starnlatds of educational will only be solved quality with greater enorts lor cuop-- c ration, undei standing and planning ' One of the biggest prob lenis will be accommodating the very high percentage who want to go to college I m v ery eoncei ned about what we do with those young people once we take them m People tend to think less about the pioblem of main taming quality programs than el access to the institution." he said d -, universities ncer are ti ul comfortable with thur surrounding eoinmunities l!.v nature, they aie plai es where new ideas are constantly and th rvx lumu sum of those new ideas is ottell upsetting it not (low nnght nere shattoi ins; to the neighbors art beuer reflected 1 ccoidmg 1 most sonic etlie pi line theme oi Ills ses si oils with admimsti aters oi el hoi institutions m the slate system is that they have moie m common with the university than m competi- l in 4 In a state hke Utah with limited financ'd! resources maintaining quality with tfmw'ncf ?nmlljrnK J A the institutions huv e to w'ork hauler at it," Dr Gardner said Planning Needed "But working at it is not enough Careful, long range planning must be done or we will be sdcniicing quality to numbers cr numbers NA i kit! yioonv. P-- ct ' I ' ? - ' JV ' 'vm M X to quality. Such planning, lie said, should take into consideration pro looted costs, enrollments and anticipated state levenues and attempt to determine w'hat Utah's higher can education budgets reasonably be expected to provide three, five or seven or more years from now. 'll the gap is significant, we need to determine what v e can do it about it now, not then. We have to develop measure ot some1 greater coherence withm the system of higher education as a whole and give some direction to the course of events rather than hav e ev ents chart our luture, he said Dr. Gardner lias an engaging smile, which he visitors. flashes quickly and often for I ples of Sharing - c y Knowledge latter is a prog mong ram in which the U shales its know lice ol research pro )cc ts th it could be eonduc ted the- community and the- state The well being of the state of t tall and the I of I ..le on1 in the same, the 1! veer old piesideid said Wi'hmit the t and the nmpetcnce and knowhow it an bung to beat on the most crucial issues facing the state, Utah would he haul pressed to meet the luture much less the present "But. without the .suppoit ot the ticople ol the date, the U has no tutuie," lie said Reser oir of GcmmIw ill ' I sense a very leal User-voi- r of goodwill toward the university and higher educa turn The people aie .supportive and willing to he taxed to suppoit it so long as they understand what we are doing and have confidence in the institution The burden of providing that assurance rests mostly w itli the university So nuu h of our lelutiouslup with the eommuniiy depends cm our eieiines.s, our resjHinsivenoss and our reddnlity , just as attitudes on campus toward tueda-mentall- notion has undergone some fundamental changes The end ol the milit iry dt.dt law and of American nmnary involvement m Southeast Asia have virtually ended a campus relationship that was based on confront A t 1 f the i (immunity depend on the v dlingness of jHoule to listen, learn and re spend, he observed Di Goidnet has niuJe tin, philosophy o! oien toinmuni c alums a mainstay ot the presidency hi assumed some f months ago lteg( mts 4 h he Same Art-- 1 President Seeks New Understandings With Community U. rl 2! 1974 Limiih WIM$eiiig of Stair By November Tribistve. Sunday. - tall sihool' and souices him!' with it' sistc r institutions nother h a pih't pro 'ram m which students may enroll in I tah Technical College at 1iovo and the university simultaneously. A similar proiect is under way with College of Eastern Utah 1 by ol Pme tor more Gardner all things We aie looking Dr joint el torts e c ant be sjui to all jieople We thuus V' r'pf do some well, and some vc'iy V well , les-- - mm 'I lie technical colleges and c (immunity colleges do a better job ol ti.nmng people tor vocational and technical jobs than the umveisity, whose students die preparing tm other fields, " he said While the chive lor more open loinniuiiic at ions and loojiei ation have pi ov lcitd rewaiding eltoets. they are not totally resjionsible tor the at'itii'hnal chuii-'- e toward the university The U along with higher education elsewhere in the MuftP F1 Sr ssr JTr tC f A !)( Ff II - ll l S -- V' It , ni ' ySc "W ! Pleasant (ror Boosts Water. Stw4r Charge special tod he 1 ibunc ILKAS kT (,K(U. -Membeis of ihe Pleasant Glove Cm Coum li have an mmneed increased rates m monthlv chat ecu ami seivue connection fees to cover the citys water and siwer services The mu eases will be rellec ten! on the bill to be st i.t about Jan 1 and will be for the months ot November and Walk Johnson Decembu eitv aammis'i owe as'istdii' said (. waer monthlv wen i the s'lmmei nuintlis ,o SI IVoft!or W ins (irant. I I niversitv art piolesor Hal risiui Gi outage has been aw aided a 'J KHi fellow hip bv the legicmal fellowship orogiam of the Western States it Foundation Pi 'if (it outage ' I el low ship has boon equallv mntened hv the 1st development fund All lor a total gi an of t grants aw aided under the regional fellowship program rm,st br matched bv a 'tat ur local art organuation His grant is one of six awarded this year to regional aitist. Prill (iPauiagC has h.ld exhib'i 'otis in m my p.ut' ot tin Westmi United Matt' the includin' Sp: mvil.e Museum ol Art L SL . tm Oakland Calif Hanson Gal I ll i tab St it i Institute f hail ris and the Seattle W t ltd si alt ( a . ff 4 A V l a-- J nil rwi'1 geld Heg 62 50. V , r ,1 I I . ' a d I 1 - s - JK ;u Req. 40 95. S 1 i i i , 1( jK ' a No lai'tij 'k M ater solh) Sale s46 Sale s30 v Reg 37 50 L, 3ms i i t'cu ' ire peai, no j iiistallatien costs over the lx u e of the one mch ( onnee tion hoes for conm etions tui jdaics withm satnl'v isimis will to How this s a nu dale st Fai her ( barges usey ciuarV i , t i" IdK t (j P ; i Sa!e s50 Sale MOO Reg 62 50 Reg $ 125 if 1 ir n . j u J aVii5vw'jessr i Up N n L t W'uy Sale Reg 42 50 e - r u i Reg 99 95 Lad cs iVv,; Vf' i t Sale 39 36 V 3 '".S-- c J calendar and sweep second h in J Ve'low win, a'tachi d adios iie brjcek-- rUi t auomatic w?rn wi"' K ! ; Sale 79 j; : n s ! I t 1 ilaasS Jus - i Mu'' s ttipo ;v Pitvioiisly charges were three q ij'ter inch w dm connection and iJ'nfur in- itu ti count etion Vi r c onnet turn rates w t ! e disc'd to .sMi per cmi-ii- i timi tot single family re'i (knees For multifile complex connections there will tit a sjihi t hai tt for the first dvuiniu un.t and ? Phi for S5. Reg 64 95 LaUus jade ishirn rtrq in a 10K ' Reg 49 95 LaJita 17 I yellow sport waVi ,v in bic wn M' ip ei h addition d unit Si wi tonne i Don i hai c .cue tormmlv 'Job c s Sale it was noted C il v officials said s ' mid attache ' 1 amounted revenues so i to, OOP The moc'hlv council -- (o paV s stc m an leg that the ties, finnlcl m hi Oj ra'lo" ( the latum tees tln m.piovmg the system to fio lde for flgiirt gill" th Reg 62 50 Reg 97 50 , id m o i SO Req ' a' i 1 j 95 Mi n a w ' i 'h D i in r,, 4)JS? !, , tr ,t u m -- su'A v y. 4 o S f A 'si- - v " v j Use your JCPenney Charge Illustrations enlarged , j Dovnlown Sail Lake Cottonvood f vial I vi i a ! i i' t n bracelet 1 j t fm di fn 1 and t hat corn Cl shouhf , ,iv fm c xpaiictiri' ,md ! 4335 Reg. 54.95 lames yel'ovv waCh Witn oniatr,nn r) imal one i almg t last etir i; t hiding ilt p: lation of the st um fund wmt y if ooownile ti J ' automa'io an d atr wdtch vith brown dial ana matching s'rap Sale 51.96 caOes Reg 57 50 ; ixcc" plus tU fl$ ll t Strap Reg. 59 eon'Hctioi and metu with1 the mu inch sie M ,it smu tm c ounce t'on and pit u r ( olim c tioils ot large s,c ,pe will be f . Sale 43 S8 Dm tits h.ii gc s no s aie s eo foi a tin 1 cpiaitt r me h j J? 7- -J , com, ml emu c p w 1 automatic digital watch with blue or green d ai and 'cah r c nu mU rs u m e 17-- J automatic da datewa'r t, Stainless steel witn swi p second hand brown am, 3nd IcaTcr bund Sals 55 95 i i j S.P , Reg. 69 95 Mon s s mi tor a - I tah State I Or, . 111 Ail Fellowship 1UG kN i I" Du- - v 1 r tales vu re set at sy per month minimum plus five 50. Pita bnmvj Monthlv w.iUr chaues for c omit (t ions outsich th uty limits have been laisediotwo torus equivalent tees within tlii itv bnnts for the same 't i n c dun Sc wi fteg 62 Mu- - month Water C ounce turns To gallons (dus .to cuds tm each adih tional thousand gallons to S Mi pe r mmith for the fn st Pi ooo al!or.s and ii c no t, i ooo gallops li Mu pi 'ki gallon nniunuim ", Sale 3Z76 Sale s50 'i pm-eei- of gallon per oi the nn.t will In iledui ted for lawn su inkling Previously the sewer i ite has been ! pci - said, rased from si minimum tm pm 1 non gallons ot Wcitei inc ter leading During Reg 89 95 Men s r cents the service tea's ouiic l! me min Sale 67! i, Orcm-Universi- ly Llafl . 4r |
