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Show DESERET NEWS, Thursday, 4B N Blast To Jar S.L Panel Will Conduct g, 0" I April 17, 1969 -- IddSCOtioiTQ By PAUL SWENSON Deseret New Staff Writer As long as Americas schools reward poor teaching along with the good and brag about rather than the hardware quality of learning, educational progress will be negligible. This challenge was put to a group of Utah educators Wednesday by Dr. Robert F. Mager, one of the chief designers of a system of individual instruction for the public schools. V Wednesday's session of the 24th annual Aerospace Symposium at the Ramada Inn was devoted to an educational seminar. The emphasis continued today with a Logistics Educational Symposium. Our system is designed for mediocrity, essentially Mager told the educators. Ask yourselves what would happen in your school if a teacher were magnificently successful, succeeded in helping all students to achieve their objectives and gave them all As. Unless good teaching really matters and good teachers are paid better than poor we have nc right to ones, expect significant progress in said Mager, who education, holds three major research educational positions, coast-to-coa- Mager Is president of RFM Associates, Los Altos Hills, Calif., which serves as a consulting firm on instructional technology to education, military and the Industry. He is also research adviser instructional for systems,' Institute for American Research, Palo Alto, Calif., where he helped develop a comprehensive system of indiand Is vidual instruction, director of research for the Aerospace Education Foundation, Washington, D.C. One answer to effective teaching is the merit system approach, but such a system still has to be based on proper analysis of what good teaching is, Mager said. If we judge our schools on how quietly the students sit in their neat little rows, how many advanced degrees there are on the faculty, or how many overhead projectors the school has and how many volumes there are in the school library, were missing the point. Some educators have a orientation, Mager explained. Evaluation should instead be based on hardware Loose GLENWOOD SPRINGS, COLO. (AP) The shock wave from a planned underground nuclear explosion in western Colorado may be felt as far away as Salt Lake City, project officials said how many pounds of behavior has a teacher changed and how much has he increased students interest. Mager charged other teachers with what he called educational malpractice. The have succeeded in leaving their students with less interest in the subject than when they began. 'This is a required course, they say at the first of the year, and I don't like it any better than you do. Such a teacher is teaching aversion to education itself. A student learns to avoid things he is hit with whether it is a fist, a club or a book, Mager said. A teacher is using subject today. A spokesman for the Atomic Energy Commission said the proposed 40 kiloton blast, to loose underground deposits of gas and oil, would register about 4.5 on the Richter scale at ground zero. The blast, tentatively set for May 22, is planned at Grand Valley, Colo., near border. the The device will be set off inside a hole, some 8,500 feet underground, Known as Project Rulison, it will cost more than $8 million when completed and force of the explosion is equal to 40,000 tons of TNT. o matter as punishment who tells his students angrily, Alright, youre going to read four chapters tonight instead of one. nterviows For Librarian Interviews of several appli- cants for the position of Salt Lake City public librarian will be conducted IP soon, an ad hoc committee of the library board rep- orted today. Several per-so- from Utah and states have applied for the job; Mr. Browning their applications have been acknowledged, and they will be interviewed soon, according to Mrs. Leon Jack Sweet, board president.' Mrs. William H. dwell is ad hoc committee chairman. The librarian post was vacated in the March 15 resignation 6f Robert E. Thomas who accepted work in Middle-towother n, N.Y. Court Rule Pleases County Aide B-- l that the county commission remedy this by new legislation. Concerning the authority to Issue subpoenas, Judge Wilkins held that the auditor has broad authority to subpoena individuals, but that his power to also subpoena documents and records is limited to seven elected county officials and those in their departments. These are the county assessor, attorney, clerk, recorder, sheriff, surveyor and treasurer- These are the departments whose books the auditor is with specifically charged auditing monthly. Further, the judge held that the auditor could only subpoena public documents directly connected with carrying out his duties, not private records or information. However, the judge held that the power to conduct investigations which may lead to criminal charges is not iy preempted by county attorneys office. That the such Investigations lead to may, incidentally, criminal charges does not the auditor from preclude indulging In them, the judge ruel However, the filing of crimi- nal charges must not be the main objective of the auditor in investigative proceedings, and they must be done in connection with specific duties of the auditor, the judge held. Although limiting the auditor's power of subpoena, Judge Wilkins said the auditor must not be straightjacket-ed- . He held that it is the auditor's right and duty to pont out any questionab'e claim or payment and he shoo'd mnii.iue to do so during the life of a contract. However, he stated that the auditor should not beat a dead horse, by continuing to harp on the same thing after once having pointed out what he feels is wrong with a payment or claim. And the judge held that the power of the county commission is final and absolute. Lets remember that the C'unty c:mmission is boss. It can just act, he said. His meaning was that the auditor can question claims but the commission can order them paid. In this regard he said the can commission require the auditor to complete an Investigation into a questionable claim within a and not reasonable time, continue to hold up payment Indefinitely. county regret. Dr. Mark E. Littman, dircc-- , of Hansen Planetarium, a branch of the library system, has informed the board that a special program connecting tor Schools. The board also announced that a meeting will be held May 13 at 2 p.m. to consider the 1969-7- 0 budget. Recommendations will be submitted to the boards finance committee which will put toe budget in final form far board approval in June. The board also approved the expenditure of $7,243 for the purchase of new books. Browning is vice president of Arch Browning, Inc., and was Salt Lake Kiwanis Club president in 1954. He is a member of the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce and is a retired Navy captain. He and his wife, the former Frances Bell, are parents of a son, Frank L., who lives in Castro Valley, Calif. .V'.v.V AV' ft conference on emergency care at Veterans Administration Hospital, said the helicopter lesson iant the only one that msdicine ii getting from the Vietnam War. Quick attention by medical three-da- y ing to Dr. Andrew C. Ruoff. Thats because theyll be helicopters, he said. Dr. Ruoff said several states are learning that helicopters are well adapted for transporting highway accident victims from the crash scene to a hospital. I think a helicopter is safer than a speeding ambulance, said Ruoff, an assistant professor of surgery at the University of Utah, but it is also more expensive. Ruoff is also a member of the American College of Surgeons Trauma (injury) Committee. Ruoff, who is directing a Continued from Page grounds committees. An appointment has not been made, Mrs. Sweet said, to fill the board vacancy created bjr the resignation of Reed C. Culp. The resignations of Culp, who serves on three national boards and has indicated he will be out of town frequently, and Andrew were accepted with sincere ' astronomy and astrology, Stars and Myths, began Wednesday for 9th graders in the Salt Lake City Public fTA Copter Viewed As Ambulance Many ambulances of the future wont stop for red lights and wont need sirens, Accord- In the interim, Sara Lucille Harris, assistant librarian, will be acting librarian. At Wednesdays meeting, new board member Walter E. Browning, 180 Roundtoft Dr., was appointed by the City Commission to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Richard Andrew, to the finance and buildings and IT.- '- Closed Sunday MEATS ONL- Y- U.S.D.A. INSPECTED STEAK SALE are expert at corpsmen first aid are saving numerous lives in battle, he said. Ruoff said those corpsmen should be hired as emergency in civilian life. After all, he said, they are adroit at inserting rubber tubes in the airways of who injured persona to aid breathing, halting bleeding, treating shock and broken bones.' Ruoff said tlie American College of Surgeons Trauma Committee lr working on a method of frading" emergency rooms of hospitals. They would be graded on the equipment they have for dealing with injuries, heart attacks and other emergencies. They would also be graded on the expert personnel on hand in the emergency rooms. Then ambulance drivers could make better judgments about where to take desperately ill or Injured patients, he said. The conference on emergency care is attracting ambu- - lance drivers, nurses, physicians and law enforcement officials from throughout Utah and several nearby states. 1(010 Sirloin IAMB CHOPS SIDE OF Sliced HALIBUT FUNKS Jodi Turpin Rexanne Davis Mindie Emery THE OE1SFET NIWS JINDI 1IKTHOAY OEBBTINOS TO: R.ck Hill, ten of Mr. end Mn. Larry Hill. 542 W. 7200 South, Bountiful; Danny Kltln, ton of Mr. and Mra. Reed Kitm, 2220-2d E ait; Mlchellt Steed, daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Dennli Stead, 2 S3 1 f. ISO Watt. Bountiful; Brtnda Shatter, daughter of Mr. end Mrt. Carvel Shatter. 1047 E. Beverly Way. Bountlfult Jollene Jobe, daughter of Mr. end Mra. Richard Jobe. 3464 S. Main St.i Michele Pace, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Alfred Pace. 2 E. wicker Lx Bountiful; Jodi Turpin, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Randy Turpin, I7M W. ten South; Mindie Emery, daughter of Mr. and Mrt. John Emery. 1692 E. 4160 South; Reianne Davit, daughter ef Mr. end Mn. Rex Devil, 1291 Oroi Ave.l Jeff Tiltomb, too ef Mr. end Mrt. Ronald 61 !7 Dee Perk Dr., Bennion; Alan Paterson, son of Mr. and Mra. David Piter too. 6307 Smome Or.; and all other babei one veer eld Thunder. (Pictures of babies of Deieret Nev lubtcrlban will be taken free ef charge at the Deseret Newt baby phbto studio, 34 E. First South, Monday through Friday, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at lent three days before baby's birthday.) BIRTHS AS RIPORTID FROM SALT LAKE AREA HOSPITALS) BOYS) Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Whitt. 4110 Monarch Way. Mr. and Mra. David E. Grets, 4700 Marianna lt Taylorsville. Jeff Alan Tiicomb Peterson 3. Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Vowles. 117 Wyoming St. Mr. and Mrs. Lag Wayne Mumford. 550 Maple St., field. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Pratt. 177S E. 4650 South. Mr. end Mrs. Glen 8. Saflerburg, 11710 S. 7th Earl, Draper. Mr. and Mn. Grant H. Taylor, 6242 W. 3570 South, Hunter. GIRLS; Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. end Mr, end Mr. end Mr. and Mr. and Mr. end Mr. and Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. end and and and and Mn. Ray G. Archuleta, 377 H. 7th west. Mrs. Michael Arvanitas, 1990 Hazelwood Way. Mrs. George T. Phillips. 4)67 S. 320 Wssl. East. Mrs. Henry J. Barela. SlS-ltMn. Robert G. Prelssner, 250 F St. Mn. Weller Hale Jr., 2094 Le Creste Dr. Mrs. John Albrecht, 750 W. 10th South. Weeds Cross. Mrs. Ronald W. Dutson, 1545 South, West Jordan. Mrt. Gordon E- - Gygi. 2)60 Looan Way. Mn. Richard R. Herron, 3061 W. Lehman tt Granger. Mrs. Lyle A. Lawton, 26)3 McClelland St. Mrs. Dennis Ray McGoy'an, 367 S. 337J West, Granger. Mn. Pespian G. Otto, S44 Park St. Mrs. Daniel W. Johnson, 393 S. 5200 West. Mrs. Paul Owen Davit, 3093 S. 1600 South, Magna. Mrs. Leonard H. Russon, 2436 Glenmar Sf. 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