OCR Text |
Show Wu H ePower Stem J - , alt I v Imperil! Uo. Educators i : ffilmtu TV Today Local News Page 14 By John Cummins Tribune Education Editor Comics The training and licensing of America's public school teachers is m danger of being caught up m a power struggle between the nation's school administrators and teacher associations, Dr. T. II. Tuesday Morning, June 18, 1973 fl Second Section Page 13 V ?? -- w "4 r Dan Valentines environment. The Granite superintendent issued this warning as he made predictions of the ugly horribles in store for the National Association of State Directors of Teacher Education and Certification which is currently holding its annual meeting at Hotel Utah. "The individual gets through only if he wants it, pursues it and gets it." Dr Howsam said Caught in Middle address prepared for delivery at the association's annual banquet session. Dr. Bell said. State directors many of you here will be caught in the middle as administrators and teachers vie for control of teacher education and admissions to practice regulations. While he made no direct reference to the Utah Educational Professional Prac- tices Commission created by the 1973 legislature. Dr. Bell said such comnus- sions also pose a threat to the state offi- rials charged with overseeing teacher education and certification. S There will be a power grab for your roles on the part of these commissions, Dr. Bril predicted. Seek Control Earlier Monday, Dr. Bell took the position that the commissions seek to control regulations under which teachers are admitted to or retained in practice as on the number of teach- well as a say-sers admitted to practice in a given year. Dan Valentine o y locked in a tight wallet. They call in the early part of the evening and say over the telephone: This is cousin Harry from Kansas. We d like to visit with you. They dan't want to visit with jou. They want to stay over night in jour bedroom (while jou sleep on the couch); they want to eat some of jour steaks in the freezer, drink up a fifth or two of and perhaps, siphon the jour scotch gasoline out of the tank of jour second I & y Tf. t I - . Hearing this, Cousin Harry ill net show up. There are other w'ays to discourage relatives from staying over night. When Cousin Harry calls, be real n lendly. Say over the phone: "Am I glad to hear your voice. I've been thinking about you a lot these days ind have been wondering when you were ;o;ng to pop through town. ' Explain to Cousin Harry that you lave just started selling insurance with life his firm, and you'll have a jolicy that is something he needs for his aimly's protection. Tell him you only lave to sell one more policy to win a ree trip to the Bahamas. y I how GUARANTEE, . , Another good way to from stay'ng over hem a shopping list of ihone for them to pick irrive at the house. rela-ive- s discourage night is to give items over the up before they Listen, Harry," you say, Marge and have been so damn busy lately we aven't been able to gUt to the store. On our way over here, can you stop off at he supermarket and pick up 10 or 12 bones . . . better make it 20, and a few iounds of tomatoes and some beer. After 11, we haven't seen you folks for along hile, and this calls for a celebration. AND THATS HOW to stop relatives rom. staying over night of course, this i just for poor relatives. The nch ones, ou invite ahpad of time by mail SAM, THE SAD CYNIC, SAYS: The gas shortage is a blessing you an tell our wife you cant get enough o put in the mower to cut the lawn' A lint c , '7' By Craig Hansen Tribune Staff Writer The tug of war between the revenue and expenditure columns ended briefly Monday, as City Auditor Lawrence A. Jones and fiscal consultant Fred M. Oliver revealed a $24,677,857 general fund budget for Salt Lake City just in time for the statutory posting period. The budget will be aired at a public hearing June 28 at 10 a.m. in City Commission Chambers. Mr. Jones said the budget was trimmed considerably from the tentative $25,330,746 figure handed him a week ago by city officials. One large cut came in the fire department, where more than $100,000 was trimmed by not planning to open Fire Station 15 until next fiscal year and trimming costs at Station 11, which serves the Salt Lake City International Airport. Income In addition, he and Mr. Oliver city income and agreed that more money would come in from property tax collections and from city services. We had !v' 'X.: 4 R. Johnson Mr.tt found it much more pleasant to stay atop innertube in Murray Parks sun than dip in water. Harriss S.L. Auditor Proposes $24.6 Million Budget our revenues and real facts to base vious experience the only way you can do this, said. on pre- it's Mr. Jones However, the budget was still compe- is right logically, but will be challenged and defeated by forces opposed to accountability $502,715 short Monday and prorated cuts on each' department will be used to balance the books. Salary hikes, cost of living increases and fringe benefit packages for city employes are included in the final figure, Mr. Jones said. Faced Hurdles The three hurdles faring him were the employe costs, picking up Public Employment Program employes and financing new services in the streets and engineering departments, he said. All Public Employment Program workers were picked up. But, new services in the departments also mean more money, $200,000 at the airport, he said. will about Revenue sharing will account for $4.77 million of the budget, and thats high compared to other years, Jones much for Mr. said. The reason theres so next fiscal year, which begins July 1. he said, is because the city underestimated the income when it allocated $3.5 million a year for five years two years ago. Next year, that allocation Mr. Jones predicted. will drop The budget is available in Mr. Jones office in the City and County Bldg., and is open to the public. Low of 41? Frosty Nights Leave Area, Earlier Session an earlier session Monday, Dr. Robert Howsam, dean of the University of Houston College of Education, advocated competency-base(or performance-binstruction for both public ased) school pupils and prospective teachers. At Experts Hope d The abnormally cold temperatures recorded over much of the Intermountain Region Monday apparently will begin to abate Tuesday. Temperature should be close to normal by Wednesday. Mondays' high temperature at Salt Lake City International Airport was 64 degrees. 21 degrees below the normal average of 85 degrees and far below the highest temperature for the date of 102. He described it as an action system in which the goals or objectives for a particular course of instruction are clearly spelled out for the learner. The learner or student is told how to achieve those .goals, held accountable for achieving them and told how his performance in achieving the goals will be graded, he said. Stressing that the student, not the teacher, is viewed as the worker, Dr. Howsam said, He is told what you want him to achieve, how to get it and how Even the low reading was below normal as anyone who had to turn on the furnace during the night knows. The minimum was 41 degrees, nine degrees below the normal of 52 degrees. A number of low readings in northern Nevada and southern Idaho dropped to near or below freezing, and West Yellowstone, Mont., had a low of 22 degrees while Big Piney, Wyo., hit 24 degrees. Before dawn Tuesday, a few high valleys in Utah and perhaps even Cache Valley in northern Utah might have some frost, but it is not expected to be heavy enough to harm already developed crops to any great extent. The extended forecast predicts warming to continue- until Saturday, with a chance of slight cooling then. Halls Cramped, But Sos the Budget City Special to The Tribune SOUTH SALT LAKE South Salt Lake City Council has rejected because it is too much money" the only bid submitted for nn addition to the city hall. - . The only bid was submitted by the Bodell Construction Company for S 54. 752, more than $12,000 more than the estimates. Moms Letter Draws a Quick Reply The mayors reply just couldnt wait Monday. A brightly colored letter was received over the weekend from The Netherlands. It was addressed to the Town Hall in Salt Lake City, Utah. Inside was a plea from a Gomi-chemother to Mayor Jake Gam who is attending the National Mayors for Conference in San Francisco the address of Ogdens Osmond Brothers. is who daughter My badly ill and still has six months to live is a big fan of them and wants to write. 1 try to do anything to lighten her last days here on earth and I hope you will do me the pleasure and help me, the letter said . The mayors secretaries, Pat Greer and Shirley Jensen, took action. A few telephone calls later, the special address was on its way. Bountiful Youth Awaiting Slay Sentence Bountiful youth, who An murder in was charged with the Jan. 11- - shooting death of Police Detective Percy L. Clark, will appear June 22 at 2 p.m. for sentencing in 3rd District Court. first-degr- Brian Russell Johnson, 458 W. 3150 South, Bountiful, who was scheduled to appear Monday for trial, appeared May 29, the day after Memorial Day, and murder pleaded guilty of second-degre- e before Distnct Judge Ernest F. Baldwin Jr. Johnson, who faces a sentence of 10 years to life in the Utah State Prison for second-degre- e murder, is free on a $25,000 cash bond while awaiting sentencing Friday. Meanwhile, trial is set for June 28 for Ann James, 19. 1009 W. 5th South, Bountimurful, who is charged with der, robbery and conspiracy in connection with the slating. She is free on $10,000 bond. first-degre- Detective Clark was shot and killed by a holdup man at the 3rd Avenue Pharmacy. 564 3rd Ave., when the detective attempted to place the bandit and a companion under arrest. Typical Drinker an Extrovert? Nope, Hes an Introvert By Clark Lobb W P ilte'.Ma 1 1 Cousin Harry won't It's sure gonna be nice to see you igain, Harry. tell him over the phone, '.xplain to him that you've been putting his patio in the backyard and tonight is he night youre pouring the concrete. "1 sure can use a big man like you to iclp. Harry, you say. Harry won't show mum Mondays temperatures weil below normal a of summer fun is cooled off a bit Russell day . Another angle: hen Cousin Harry calls to angle for ree bed and board for the night, be lappy to hear his voice. ' fc, rf- S With bad.- - When he calls, say: I sure wish you had called earlier. I don't have much left right .now. But I can give you a room with- a double bed in the basement fur S12, or you can have the sunporch for $8 If you have your own sleeping gear, we have several spots open in the hotel m the backyard under the peach tree. Of course, these prices do not include meals. f u Tribune staff photo bv Lynn car. This will usually make Cousin Harry keep on going to Cedar City. Another way to discourage relatives from over night is to go into the motel business. , llaatast One way is when the telephone rings and Cousin Harry is on the other end of the line, you say: Please rush right over we re having problems. We have tms dog loose in the livng room, and he's frothing at the mouth. We need help He warned the state directors that ed- ucational malpractice suits will become as common as medical malpractice suits and that they will be under increasing pressures to revoke teaching certificates and alleged because of incompetence practice. Predicting a growing gulf between teachers and administrators as their respective national and local professional associations go their seperate ways. Dr. You will be Bell told the directors, forced to look both ways at the same time. You will have to keep a foot m both camps. Such will be tortuous to your emotional if not your physical-anato- my. The association meeting, which continues Tuesday, has attracted state education office representatives from most of the 50 states. y I j,rvv The way to stop relatives from staying with you is to discourage them right from the start. There are several courses to take. address. Dr. Bril said teacher certification In his tency-based In an Nothing Serious6 ' Dr. Howsam said the system is built on the notion that all learning is individual and that the teacher is only part of the Bell said Monday night. . EXCISES: Salt Lake City is the crossroads of America especially during the summer season. you will assess his work the learner is held accountable. If he only gets seven answers right when eight are required, then it is back to the salt mines." Tribune Staff nter Dr. Gitlow said theie is a 65 to 70 percent recovery rate if the patient is treated with modem methods confrontative and direct therapy by a person who makes it clear he knows what he is talking about and, therefore, earns the confidence of the patient You must confront the drinker with reality. You must say to him, heres where you are now and heres where you should be, the doctor said. And you must offer him hope for recovery and confidence in his ability to live without drug dependency. One of the principal obstacles to overcome is the rationalization the patient When I drink I will come up with. never catch a cold is one of the most common. I sleep better is another. You have to get in there and n.ix it with them, Dr. Gitlow said. You have to be ready to come up with the answers for hundreds of questions under hundreds of different types of circumstances. Its a tough job. But progress is being made. Other features of the seminar include an appearance at a public meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the special Events Center of television personalty Art an outstanding spokesman concerning drug abuse, and mass public Alcoholics Anonymous meet Wednesday at 7:30 p m. in the Olpm Union ballroom faee-to-fac- Anyone whos spent much time in a bar has seen the character. Dr. Stanley E. Gitlow, clinical professor of medicine at Mt. Sinai School of Medicine, New York, calls him the belly up to the bar, hail fellow, well met type. Hes the loud clod with the latest dirty jokes who seems to know' everyone in the bar. Outgoing, gregarious, confident "You must confront the drinher with reality. You must say to him , heres where you are now and heres where you should be. And you must offer him hope for recovery and confidence in his ability to lire without drug dependency says Dr. Stanley E. Gilloxc. right? Wrong. 'Hes an alcoholic and, like almost alcoholics, he is withdrawn, introverted, Dr. Gitlow said. He was a principal speaker Monday as the 22nd annual University of Utah School on Alcoholism and Other Drug Dependencies got under way at the U.s Special Events Center. It will continue through Friday. all l, with each case history. But one reason, Dr. Gitlow said, is that the person feels inadequate and, therefore, undeserving of he drinks to prove hes good times. So really not worth it. Another myth destroyed by Dr. Gitlow is the one commonly believed tha a man or woman drinks more under stress, when things are going lousy. Dr. Gitlow said alcohol in and of itself is a toxic drug separate from related vitarmin deficiencies and malnutrition, the like. It can cause a variety of serious ailments, particularly to the liver, heart and brain. As a rule, the New Yorker said, alcoholics dnnk more when things are going along fine, when stress is a a minimum He said at one time it was prescribed as a relaxant for high blood pressure but now we know it makes the pressure Myth Destroyed The reasons are many and they vary even higher. Doctors of yore also used to recommend liquor as a blood "tonic," but this theory, too, has been replaced with realization of the detriments. Cancer Relationship Dr.' Gitlow said recent studies also show a relationship between alcoholism and cancer of the head and neck as well as the esophagus, larnyx etc. stomach, livr and pancreas. Malnutrition has become less and less obvious with the disease, the speaker said. Drunks are eating well these days as is evervone. he said And he said current methods of treatjust drying ing alcoholsm go beyond the drinker out. scolding him and sending him back mto the same enviroment. Link-lette- ",y 4- - s i , f 3 S t r, I)r. Stanley E. Gitlow Progress Is Being Made ' f I |