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Show Thf Salt Lake Tribune, Saturday, September Academic Executive Says U. of U. Visibility Cut Continued From Page 21 been this way for a long time. Students now can make the kind of input that because of tradition we have shut out," he said. zation that persons with two years of college work win in competition with high school graduates for many jobs, and that the student with a baccalaureate degree has even more options, he said. "Often the employe' would prefer to hire a person with a degree which represents some level of intellectual achievement, he said. Dr. Gardner sees a need to improve student counseling at the academic dethe lev"! at which the partment level student pursues his major course of study. "In spending four years here, the student will be a lot closer to his department than this office. The problem is that in many departments, the counselor or adviser sees the student once a year when he comes in to register in the fall. Inexcusable Action "What this means is that the only monitoring the student gets is at the end of the quarter when he gets his grades or when he thinks he is close enough to graduation to have his transcript checked for deficiencies. All too often the student will find that because of bad advice or no advice he is one or two quarters further away from graduation than he thought he was. Thats inexcusable, Dr. Gardner said. Noting the inportance of faculty support for any changes he might propose, Dr. Gardner said that in addition to seeking expanded counseling service he plans to explore with the faculty the notion of increasing the flexibility of pro- Program Flexibility The only way I know to accommodate rapid change is through flexibility in he said. programming, grams. The State Board of Examiners Friday unlocked a deadlocked vote and okayed a proposed Family Values workshop at Utah State University to cost $19,400 in federal funds. sion making." Jlowever, the new academic vice president pointed out that such departures will require a major extension of university counseling services. Must Be Appraised Need Latitude Programs offering greater latitude and correspondingly less depth would accommodate the cafeteria shopper, Dr. Gardner said, explaining that increasing numbers of students are not entering fields for which they were trained. Instead, many have come to the reali Secretary of State Clyde Winds, prior to the frontal passage about 1 p.m., were southerly about 20 miles an hour and gusting to around 30 m.p.h. After the front passed, the wind veered to the north but continued to gust. there Late were reports of a number of areas having difficulty with L. Miller Fri- day voted with Gov. Rampton to okay the workshop, to be held next week under auspices of the State Division of Family Services. The Utah Highway Patrol reported about 12 accidents, in northern Utah Counon ty between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m., when the wind began subsiding. No serious injuries were reported. Chance of Rain D. James He said, however, that there appears to be a glimmer of hope because Congress is beginning to w ake up. The Salt Lake City official said the environmental movement has become so radical would that environmentalists by dictatorial Air Act of because of radi- loud-mout- cals. I dont think they knew what they passed, Mayor Gam said. de- Mayor Gam said that should local public officials choose to disregard the EPA requirements they could be fined r in $25,000 and serve jail. Thats real democracy, he added. oppose resurrection because it would foul up the ceme- teries." People are part of the environment, just as well as the sex life of an Alaskan caribou, he said. one-yea- in attend He urged those 1970. This legislation was passed bypassed mand the local agencies and now wants to dictate where you will park your car on the street and how much gas you wall use. facility and Extendicare Corp., Louisville, Ky., for the other. anxious" Both firms are to move ahead. Dr. Clarke said, but some public offi H. Clarke, cials and private citizens in Salt Lake and Weber counties have objected on the grounds Davis County doesnt that need anything. Aluminum intension Ladders & 4Vz 9424 ft. Aluminum Platform ladder Millbrook Way, also a member of the Couth Davis Community Hospital board of directors, said construction may begin in early 1974 on both a 125-be- d Layton-Clearfiel- d in the hospital area, estimated to cost $7 million, and a South hospital near the Davis Community Hospital The forecast for Saturday calls for decreasing clouds and winds but with a c'nance of some shower activity continuing. Temperatures will be much cooler over the area Saturday. 149-be- $6.95 d 401-40- 0 ladders up to 40 ft. East. 4 re for Tho Handyman, The Do-- lt Yourselfer, The Professional OGDEN SALT LAKE Wo Negotiations are with Hospital Corporation of America, Nashville, Tenn., for the south School Buys Down-to-the-Wi- re be closed next Monday, Labor Day. All Auerbachs stores will federal agency The - time after 5 p.m. - ance to fight the EPA proposals and to speak out for legislation to amend the Clean Special to The Tribune BOUNT'FUL Negotiafirms to tions with construct two new hospitals in Davis County are expected to in about a be completed month, a member of the Davis Advisory Hospital County Board, said Friday. blowing dust. The most serious report came from northern Utah County, south of n, where dust cut visibility to zero for a Dr. Gardner Pete to his associates comes to the new post with the widespread respect ol nis colleagues as both an academician and an administrator. He is a professor of chemistry and biology and has served as dean for science in the College of Letters and Science and as dean of the College of Science as well as being an active member of the Faculty Senate. Dr. Gardner received his bachelors, masters and doctorate degrees at the U. of U. and served 12 years as a member of the University of Texas faculty- every man in this room. For some its too small and for others too large, he said. The Salt Lake mayor criticized the Environmental Protection Agency for not informing local communities before passing pollution control measures. Davis Hospital Plans Advance Blowing Dust in the afternoon programming in which students would have a variety of courses ,to pursue would represent a vast departure from traditional courses of study in which everything was pretty much cut and dried and the student had few electives. On Wednesday, Atty. Gen. Vernon B. Romney had declined to vote on the proposed workshop, to involve 12o state government and civic leaders in seminars on Utah family life, and had deadlocked the issue since only Gov. Calvin L. Rampton was cn hand to vote at the time. increasing began ally light. Vast Departure He pointed out that the more flexible Workshop at USU - Salt Lake PROVO (AD City Mayor Jake Garn took citizens to task Friday for not getting involved in decisionmaking and letting what he termed loud mouth radical minorities" make the policy while the silent majority sits back and watches "football and Gunsmoke. Speaking at a breakfast of Provo area businessmen, educators and industrialists at Brigham Young University, Mayor Gam said,We need more participation from the silent majority to speak out on issues rather than leave the speaking to minority groups. Mayor Garn said the centralization of government system is a failure and its about time government is returned to the state and local levels. A size 42 suit won't fit Some light showers, mostly near mountains, were noted in the evening from the Logan area south through the Salt Lake Valley and into Utah County. Amounts were gener- He said, for example, that it would be irresponsible to allow a student to embark on a very broad, diffused program such as environmental studies without advising him that a subsequent decision to specialize in a specific field might r quire that he start his studies all over again. All options which are automatically closed oi'. at the beginning of any course of study would have to be pointed out. It would be a tragedy to not allow the kids to know what they are getting in to, he said. State Board Favors he said. Clouds Garn Advises: Gel involved across the Intermountain Region Friday with the passage of a frontal system during the aftemorn. In effect, the more flexible programs involve the student in a more significant way in decisions affecting his entire future, but he cannot participate effectively if he is not apprised of the possible or probable long-terconsequences of exercising a particular unique option, he said. Again emphasizing the importance of faculty support for departing from more traditional programs. Dr. Gardner said, I'll be asking my colleagues if we can accommodate all comers. If the answer is yes, and that, this is our responsibility to the taxpayers, we will be putting to-- What this does is recognize we are here to serve the taxpayers. It seems to me that an institution as large as ours should be able to accommodate the wishes of either ihe highly career oriented student, or the student who is concerned just with self improvement as a human being, gether very loose programs with a high level of student involvement in the deci- Additionally, Dr. Gardner said, We fail to recognize that societal needs, pressures and diversity are changing at an incredible rate much faster than most educators would instinctively change their styles to meet new challenges. Very simply, we are in a kind of higher education Future Shock and are not responding fast enough. Addressee Provoans Wind, Dust Roar In, Area Cools Mission: Serve Students JliL 1. 1973 S' TTVjA jflrv UfjrsXr 4 FASHION PLACE Sorry, no phone or mail orders. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Have you got your FREE PARKING PLAZA for the Salt Lake Plaza? New king size stalls and softened angles, too. 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