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Show t I fl)f u b t Approve NoeresideiutL ToM cr TV Fare St. GEORGE Utah's State Board of Regents Tuesday approved increases in nonresident tuitions at the stage's postsecondary institutions and adopted several student housing pnee increases. Meeting on the Dixie College campus, the regents approved a nonresident tuition hike of $30 per academic quarter or $90 a year at the University of Utah and nonresident tuition hikes of $15 per quarr ter or $45 a year for the other schools, Utah State University, Weber State College and Southern Utah State Sports Wednesday Morning, March 27, 197- - Page 19 Second Section College. The regents also approved increases in student housing rates at three of the four institutions but tabled an SUSC request for a $21 inrrease in fees for both resident and nonresident students, pending an opinion from the attorney general. Group Urges By Craig Hansen Tribune Staff Writer the tavern has been the representatives from the Utah Licensed Beverage Assn, told city commissioners Tuesday that the number of Class C beer licenses should remain limited because it . encourages The city is contemplating a change in limit in an effort to end lithe cense trafficking between Class C establishments. Finance Commissioner Jennings Phillips Jr. referred the limit question to various city agencies two weeks ago and has received support backing his plan to eliminate Class C license limits. Only the planning and zoning department has yet to make a suggestion. Equalize Regulations? Bill Thomas Peters, association attorcommissioners to ney, also asked equalize regulations concerning private liquor locker clubs and suggested amending license ordinances to allow lump sum payment for the various permits which expire at different times. Executive Secretary Harry Wilkinson said many of the 70 local members were against lifting the limit Mr. Peters said the limit does indeed represent a large investment but encourages taverns to He warned the comadopt mission that if the limit wee lifted, minors inside taverns would be more commonplace because there wouldnt be as much to lose. More Private Clubs Open In regard to private clubs, Mr. Peters said city licensing regulations and state laws are increasing the number because it is easier to open a private club than a tavern. But, he said they often serve the same purpose. a tavern between and $800 a year for licenses, while a private club pays a flat $250 fee. He urged the commission to equalize license fees and require minors in private clubs areas. to stay away from Commissioners took the request under However, it costs $700 g liquor-servin- advisement. Strain B Strikes Director Notes Flu Incidence Tribune Stoll Photo bv Von E, Porter Mr. and Mrs. William R. Ilorncr leave University Medical Center proudly displaying their sleeping I daughter, Lisa Kay. The Infant survived heart snrgery when weighing one pound, five ounces. From Intensive Care Unit Hospital 'Graduates Early Baby By Angelyn Nelson Tribune Staff Writer When Lisa Kay Homer went home from Lie hospital Tuesday she should have been just 6 days old that is, if things had gone according to schedule. Instead, Lisa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Horner, 2277 E. 3080 South, was 36 months old with an unshe is one of the usual distinction smallest babies ever graduated from the University of Utah Medical Centers Newborn Intensive Care Unit and probably the smallest to have survived heart surgery. Less Than Two Pounds At her birth, Dec. 14, 1973, at Holy Cross Hospital Lisa weighed only one pound, eight ounces. She was bom one week before her mothers sixth month of pregnancy. (Mrs. Homer started having problems in the fifth month.) The baby was due on March 20. A few hours after birth, Lisa was transferred to the University Medical Centers unit Thought She Would Die They didn't give us any hope. The doctors said she had less than 1 percent chance of survival., said Mrs. Margaret Homer, cradling the tiny infant, now weighing five and a half pounds. The baby also had hyaline membrane disease (a respiratory ailment of newborn Infants where the baby cant keep its underdeveloped lungs filled with air) and a disease where air bubbles in the intestines cause them to deteriorate. Physicians were able to correct all physical problems. The Homers said they never gave up hope. They thought she would die during the right, Mr. Homer added. Dr. Stephen O. Atheron, associate director of the Newborn Intensive Care Unit, said only 4 percent of the babies in that weight range survive. Million Dollar Baby Besides a well baby, the Homers will soon get another present from a gigantic medithe medical center cal bill. Television has its $6 million man. We have our $1 million baby," said Mrs. Homer. But, Lisa had other problems besides a tiny size. Three weeks after birth her weight dropped to one pound, five ounces and heart surgery had to be performed to close off an open blood vessel Actually medical costs for Lisa will $30,000. Mr. Homer, an economist with the state Department of Employment Security, said insurance will cover 80 percent of that figure. run around f Ethic Only Thing Today, Victory Tribune-Sponsore- d Parley Told B Patricia R. McCoy Tribune Church Editor humanized while man becomes divine, he said. Winning isnt everything, its the only has become the work ethic of thing today, persons attending the closing session of the fourth annual Continuing n Theological-Educati- The Rev. George S. Thompson, asso- ciate director of chaplains at Hermann Hospital, Houston, Tex., addressed the Tuesday morning session of the seminar, continuing the theme he presented at Monday nights banquet, concepts in dealing with anger. Semmar were told Tuesday. Today, you have to be a winner," said Rabbi Raymond A. Zwerin, presiCouncil of dent of the Rabbinical Denver. Losing is dying. Such an attitude thrives on competition and our society uoes put a high premium on competition as a molder of The state director of health Tuesday men and boys, as the forwarding impesaid Influenza B, which has been striking tus, as the motive force of our superior other areas of the country this flu season, culture, he said. moved into Utah during March. 'Ends Individualism' Milder than Influenza A (the Asian Rabbi Zwenns afternoon presentahits the hardest flu strain the groups) kindergarten and junior high school stu- tion, which ended the annual seminar by The Salt Lake Tribune, dents, said Dr. Lyman J. Olsen. Influenza and The National Conference of Christians A more often strikes preschoolers and Jews and The Salt Lake Ministerial the elderly. Another difference in the flu types is Assn., said such emphasis on competition the A strain outbreaks usually peak in puts an end to individualism. To compete with someone, you must January, while the B type hits its highest agree to run on the same track, to do mark in April, he said. he is doing and follow the exact Symptoms for both diseases are simi- what rules. To set yourself apart, you same with lar possifever, cough, headache, must do this same thing a bit faster, a albly a sore throat and diarrhea bii higher or a bit harder, he said. though Influenza B is milder. Thus, may though your performance Most cases have been reported in chances are you will become Weber and Salt Lake counties, with Salt improve, similar to the person with Lakes greatest incidence in the Jordan increasingly whom you are competing. area. State health officials said the strain Creates Losers has just been positively identified, and doesnt create winners Is Competition outbreak of the the full extent a', alL In Set, the opposite; competition Emphasize Action "Biblical approaches to anger emphasize restraint, he said. "The emphasis is on how to act instead of react. f Rabbi Zwerin creates losers, Using scriptural passages to illustrate his points, the clinical-pastorspecialist pointed out Biblical teachings require that vengeance be left to God. If we do not leave vengeance to God, we suffer from resentment, he said. At this point we are senting back to someone that which has been sent to Rev. Thompson the rabbi told the church leaders. In an earlier presentation. Rabbi Zwenn said justice is the cornerstone of Judaism, lending dignity and holiness to life. The God of the Jews is often typified s as a wrathful Force wreakby ing vengeance in a clap of thunder," said the speaker. "The Jew has always focused not on the event, but on the causation of the event. We are a radar-typd with antennae people the probing atmosnnphere always searching out vibrations and pulses. us." One means of combatting vengeance is to liat all the good qualities of the other person, try to understand him or write a biography of him. Retali Control non-Jew- e other-directe- When someone compels you to go one mile with them, you feel manipulated," said the Rev. Mr. Thompson. Manipulation involves someone tiying to get something out of you indirectly, because he doesnt think youll meet his need directly. You regain control when you voluntarily go the second mile. Then the other person has to ask why." Confrontation without condemnation is a powerful principle because it means judging a relationship without looking down on the person concerned, he said. In dealing with injustice, open rebuke Ls better than hidden love. Turning his comments briefly to the problems faced by someone who has learned he has cancer or some other terminal illness, the pastoral counselor pointed out such ratients react In several ways. The fantastic fear and anxiety that ern come cut may become panic, having a psychotic effect which causes the patient to break off from realty, he said. The best way to help this person externalize these feelings is to let him express himself with a lot of little gnpes the nurses aren't treating me right, the hospital food is lousy, and so forth," he said Relationships Paramount "Judaism is a religion of relationships, Jew to fellow Jew, Jew to stranger, Jew to God, he said. And both the legal system and the value system of Judaism throughout our history has always concerned itself with the quality of our relationships. To a Jew, it is God Who becomes Lick Tax Deadline? Lick More Stamps Iretf Utah' taxpayers who are on tempted to stick minimal postage their state income tax returns were put on notice Tuesday by the State Tax Commission: Envelopes without enough postage may be refused. Commission Chairman Vernon L. Holman said insufficient postage could mean a taxpayer's missing the tax deadline and incurring late penalties and interest." Every year, the Tax Commission has footed the bill for insufficient- - Increases At its last session the Utah Legislature mandated no increase in tuitions for resident Utah students at any state college or university. The regents will ask the attorney general whether fees for student activities, athletics, student unions and buildings are considered part of tuition, placing them under legislative mandate, or a separate item that could be increased. In a companion action the regents allowed Dixie College to increase its student r .tivity fee from $13 to $15 per quarter, and its student union fee from $!1 to $14. But in the same move, the college dropped a $5 laboratory fee which left the total amount of fee charged by the college at its current No License Problem Stirs S.L. Action Claiming tions and Mr. Huggins said the increase amounted to feeding the symptoms rather than attacking the disease. "Education is the responsibility of the public. When we appropriate for it properly, well be dealing with the disease, Mr. Huggins said. In other action Tuesday the regents approved $1,500 in annual pay raises for the presidents of all state colleges and See Page 21, Column 5 four-yea- Retain Limit In Taverns, working mans private club, Boosts By John Cummins Tribune Education Editor Local News Page 26 in postage filings, to the tune of 1973 and $3,865 in $3,155 in stamps, bearing eight-ceon es now than required for First class letters. . processed rather 1972. This year, postage costs have hit $792 already, about twice the lev el of last year, he pointed out. to-da- Fiom 1970 through March 22, the Tax Commission has shelled out nearly $13,000 in postage cue on filings from Utah taxpayers, records show. A check with the U.S. Fostal Service mam office showed that a number of income tax forms have bten Otherwise, a spokesman said, a test showed that a heavy envelope, four pages of income tax forms and the forms for either federal or stale taxes, could be mailed for 10 W-- 2 cents. Any additional information, such as more than four schedules, additional letters or other information, would probably make the letter weigh enough to demand additional postage. level of $39. . , j . i KXf i. V ikWA. fekVhXv v , k Vvi . it Mrs. Clark Primary Test Looms in GOP Posts t Republican primary election contests are in the offing with the entry of Dorothy C. Clark as a candidate for Congress and Charles W. Akerlow for Salt Lake . - County commissioner. The regents also allowed Dixie to inMrs. Clark, Provo, the GP's state crease student roo.n ;ental charges from party vice chairman for three years, has $10 to $15 per quarter and meal tickets scheduled meetings Wednesday in Utah, from $15 to $20 per quarter, depending Davis and Grand counties to announce on the meal plan selected by the student. her candidacy for the 1st District conUrged Resolution gressional nomination. The action on the tuitions came to a Joe II. Ferguson, American Fork airhead when institutional presidents, sen- line pilot, who lost a primary election bid sing that the board planned to put the two years ago for the congressional nommatter off until April, urged a resolution ination, is seeking the Republican nomiof the issue to facilitate their budget nation again. planning for the coming school year. A party convention this summer will While tuitions for USU, WSC and determine whether both candidates vie in SUSC were considered collectively, the U a September primary for the nomination of U increase was adopted as a separate to run against Democrat Rep. Gunn item. McKay, who isnt exacted to have any It carried with it proposals by Dr. substantial primary opposition to his bid to a third term for the David P. Gardner that the increase for 1st District. would be in effect only for fiscal year 1974-7and the proviso that the board ad-- ! Mrs. Clark, 49, wife of a Provo physidress itself to the task of developing a cian, Dr. Stanley N. Clark, was a Repubstatewide tuition policy. national lican platform committee t member in 1972 and has been a leader in Dr. Gardner presented with his tuition regional organization for western Repubproposal a resolution from the U of U Inf f stitutional 'Council. It took the position licans. that the imposition of higher charges on In Salt Lake County, Mr. Akerlow nonresident students is inequitable, finanplans two events around his formal ancially prohibitive for some and harmful nouncement as a candidate for a two-yeto sound public policies seeking to proterm on the Salt Lake County Com mote broader accessibility to higher edumission. cation. Hes scheduled a Thursday night rally Cut Appropriations at the old Forest School, 928 E. 21st Dr. Gardner, who has continually Souj, and a Friday morning press con- - , ference. urged the board to get on with a statewide tuition policy, said that tuition in71 Candidate y creases at the university have historicalMr. Akerlow, 34, is associated with a ' in state resulted lower ly appropriations public relations and advertising business. per student. Holder of a masters degree in political t The $90 incrense at the U of U would science, he is a former director of make its total nonresident tuition and fee Lake Model Cities Program and iri charges $1,240 fur an academic year. 1971 sought a position as Salt Lake City Total charges at USU will be $1,008; at commissioner. WSC $822, and at SUSC $834. In past months he has been making Only the action concerning the U of U several speaking appearances advocating tuition carries with it the stipulation that of the city and county reorganization the higher charges will not go beyond governments. June 300, 1975, without express formal apLester C. Neil, Granger, supervisor of proval of the board of regents. medical eligibility for the countys social The tuition hikes drew negative votes services department, has also announced from Richard Maughan, Ira A. Huggins he will seek the Republican nomination and Luke Pappas. r term on the County Comfor a mission. A June county party convention Each cited a need for a policy on tui will determine if there will be a primary election for the nomination. The two-yeOn seat is now held by Democrat Commissioner Pete Kutulas. Republican ComDan Valentine is on vacation. His colmissioner William E. Dunn is seeking umn, Nothing Senous, will resume upon r to the seat open. his return. 5 ar the-Sal- two-yea- Dans Vacation four-yea- Get Tough on Speed Limit, Rampton Tells Officers Gov. Calvin L. Rampton Tuesday directed state law enforcement officials to get tough on drivers who are forgetnationwide ting the new speed L'rmt. ernor continued. "I am aware of the problem that the limit has given the trucking companies in regard to delivery schedules and working hours of their employ-e- , s. In a letter to State Public Safety Commissioner Raymond A. Jackson, Gov Rampton noted the new speeil limit was. at the outset, generally observed. Recently, however, observation and checking of highway speeds in dicata that the average speed is creepirg upward and disregard of the limit is becoming very common. Up to the Companies "However, this is a matter that can be adjusted and is going to have to be adjusted by those companies to accom-modate the greater public good of reduced gasoline consumption and greater highway safety, the governor wrote. Trucks Get Blame The most flagrant violators appear to be the large trucks. In fact, it is my opinion that the failure of the trucks to observe the speed limit is probitbly responsible for the developing widespread disregard among all motorists. The motoring public will obey a speed limit only if they feel it is fairly imposed and fairly enforced and the average motonst is not going to hold to a limit if the trucking industry can limit with impunity, 'he ignore The governor asked Mr. Jackson to instruct the Highway Patrol to strictly enforce the limit; to place extra officers on duty as soon as extra funds, al-- 1 ready appropriated, are available; to ask cooperation of local law officers; to determine if new radar units are needed and where, and how much theyll cost; to report persistent commercial violators to the Business Regulation Department for investigation; and to deny spe- cial permits to those who wont observe the zed limit. f the-go- ' ' , 1 4 ' -- i 4 r i k A 2 i |
