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Show j 4jgapMiMttUM4 ;; Wednesday, July 9 DESERET NEWS, 4g 1969 Speakers Underline State ICS maintained by local authorBy LAVOR K. CHAFFIN ities.. Deseret News Education Editor If local authorities are not DENVER States must able to maintain standards, exercise increased leadership, the states should even have the power to remove them, he authority and financial supsaid. port if American education is STRATEGIC POSITION to achieve its goals, delegates Allen declared that in the to the third annual meeting of federal system "the states hold the strategic position of the Education Commission of and their exercise of told power the States (ECS) were this power is ultimately the here Tuesday. most significant factor in deThis view was emphasized the character and termining in remarkable similar terms of eduvation in our vitality by speakers at three ECS sesnation. Dr. Francis Keppel, sions The state, he said, must set former U.S. commissioner of the standards and conditions education and presently chairfor wherein opportunities man of the board, General education can be proquality learning Corp.; Dr. James E. vided locally anywhere within Allen Jr., present U.S. comits borders. missioner of education; and He. urged that states comformer goverTerry Sanford, mit themselves to a thorough nor of North Carolina and one overhaul of their own strucof the founders of ECS. tures and practices and "mar-Gov. Tom McCall, e d 1 y accelerate efforts was elected chairman of the toward strengthening state degroup, succeeding Gov. Robpartments of education, elimiert McNair, Utah Gov. nating inefficient school disCalvin L. Rampton was retricts, updating finance forelected to the commissions mulas, raising and enforcing steering commit- educational standards and initee. Rampton has been imtiating incentives for better mediate past chairman of school system performance. ECS. PERFECT SYSTEM ACTIVE ROLE It is the states role to per"It seems clear that the fect their own systems, "for states must take a far more which they have primary reactive role . . ., "Keppel said. Sanford said. sponsibility, The turmoil in the schools The people in Congress has shown that the states think that legislation and must have the power to intermoney solves problems, Sanvene when local situations get ford said. The way we imto the i point of immobility prove is to improve the states, and-o- r eroding standards . . . he said. The state must have the the Although emphasizing states major role in educapower to assure that minimum schooling standards are tion, Keppel said by the same k , GOLDEN EAGLE PASS t E.'Moss, - Sale Eagle raised funds adver- Frank said Tues- day. Moss, a member of the Senate parks and recreation subsaid he would committee, offer his recommendations as two amendments to the Golden Eagle Passport Bill when the subcommittee holds hearings July 17. Tiie Utah senator is cospon- standards. "In the final crunch, federal funds will have to be withheld if educational standards in the states are not maintained, cannot he said. "Society afford to allow major pockets of educational incompetence to exist." Kepixi said he thought we rely too much on the powers of local school boards, that they should be subject to "regular and rigorous review. He aLso noted that organized teachers have acquired a large measure of control on both policy and practice in the schools. He said they had not yet acquired loo large a measure of control, but that "they to are well on their way doing so. MORE ATTENTION In the future, he said, these groups will "concentrate more attention on the state than on local school boards. Keppel called for "advance funding from federal sources, provision of federal funds for research and a reordering of federally supported research grants so that college professors time and talent are not turned away from tiieir students. Allen said the role of the federal government should be to "provide support in whatever form is needed to enable them (the states) to carry out their tasks with maximum effectiveness. federal The government tions, most participants agreed that state action is most critical. An opposite view was expressed by Arthur Naftalin, retiring mayor of Minneapolis, who held that state legislatures have failed the cities and that the cities only hope is to appeal to the federal perhaps as much as 25 to 30 per cent, as compared with the present eight per cent also should set goals and provide leadership and finances for research, he of said. The hodgepodge federal education programs which permit great inequities in allocations should be systematized, he said. BLOCK GRANTS He suggested the federal share should come in the form of block grants for general education support; categorical aids for undeveloped or special needs, and research and development funds to support such tilings as experimental He predicted that by 1980, or sooner," the nation will be spending $100 billon a year for elementary and secondary education, twice the present amount. It is obvious, he said, that the federal government will have to bear a more substantial share of the cost programs, ers will consider resolutions prepared by a committee healed by Utah Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, and elect officers. projects and dissemination systems. In panel discussions which followed the three presenta- - J 5803 (emp iMpmSms Salt Lake City, Utah 100 S. West Temple JULY 11, 12, 13 Our Lowest Priced Hearing Aid Friday, July II, 6:30 p.nt. Event in The Salt Palace Arena First GRAND OPENING BANQUET & CONCERT Salt Lake Symphony Prime Rib of Beef $7.50 Per Person RSVP Dress $15 Per Couple by July 10 Optional Body Type Hearing Aid With Volume Control Public Invited 328-253- 4 Saturday, July 12 Salt Palace Open House 10 a.m.-- p.m. S Free Coke and Popcorn Bands Entertainment THE GLEN CAMPBELL SHOW Due in S.L. Arena 8 p.m. A of visits to all national parks, forests and monuments. In proposing an amendment to allow advertising, the senator said the inability to advertise is one reason people have had difficulty accepting the program. "I think it is vitally necessary that we continue this program which is due to expire next spring, he said. survey of Salt Lake area residents during the week of July 13 by Bureau of the Census interviewers will dwell on employment and unemployment. The survey is made each month for the U.S. Department of Labor ta determine the number of persons with jobs, the number looking for jobs and the monthly unemployment rate. Interviewers will be Mrs. Adair S. Brooks, 231 J St., and Mrs. Margaret Price, East. 1363-13l- h Sunday, July 13 INTER-FAIT- DEDICATORY SERVICE H Mormon Youth Symphony Dedicatory Prayer 3 p.m. & Chorus Arena Sears lowest priced hearing aid. Designed for moderate to severe hearing losses. Features adjustable volume control, three separate tone settings, 430 to 570 hour battery life and convenient removable clothing clip. No Admission Charge FREE CONCERT FRIDAY AT 8 P.M. IN THE SALT PALACE ARENA SALT LAKE GYf.lPtlOtlY SAFE $40 Free Parking Salt Palace Lot All Day Friday. Saturday to 3 P.M. All Day Sunday Tru-Ea- r Sen- Behind-the-E- ar ate Interior Committee. Hearing Aid The price hike, Moss said, "will permit additional revenue for the land and water conservation fund for the pur- chase of recreational oao Today the ECS commission- demonstration soring the bill which was introduced by Sen. Henry Jack-so- chairman, Yd.. government. SALT PALACE GRAND OPENING Job Survey Moss Pushes Fee Hike, Ads WASHINGTON, D.C. price of the Golden Passport should be from $7 to $10, and should be allocated to tise the program, Sen. line of reasoning which would for hold states responsible education within their borders, the federal government will have to insist on national Stole facili- ties. He called the permit price a tremendous bargain, especially for families, retired persons, and others who use it extensively. Moss No said, one, should complain about paying $10 for a family for a full year ... CwIM Assistance Costs Paid By 6.7 Pet. W on-and-- Free Hearing Aid Bcptica . . . See and try thL true to life plastic replica of this amazing hearing aid. 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