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Show in rr r- - j in 71 3bjO D -- oL. o ore CZ cre 3 C re CO re H of institution costs should be borne by the students and what Student Share of Costs Decline Although education has become an increasingly important factor in determining the income that may be earned by an individual, the portion of educational costs at Utahs colleges which are actually borne by the student has been declining during recent years. This was' the conclusion reached example, the average lifetime earnings of a typical male college graduate in the United States is 58 more than would be earned during a lifetime by the average male high school graduate. The lifetime earnings of the typical male high school graduate in turn is 39 greater than what would be earned by a man with only an eight-graeducation. Foundation analysts observe that the study clearly demonstrates the value of education to the individual in terms of higher earnings over a lifeThe time work experience. benefits accruing to society as a whole from a citizenry, however, are less easily defined. This is particularly true in a state, such as Utah, where a substantial number of individuals by Utah Foundation, the private research organization in their analysis of the relationship between education and income. The Foundation report is based in part on a more extensive analysis prepared by the U.S. Bureau of the Census. The study points out that there are definite monetary gains realized by an individual with the successful achievement of each identifiable educational plateau. For de well-educat- ed trained in the state colleges and universities leave the state after graduation and never return the capital invested in them by the Utah taxpayers. This situation, according to the Foundation, raises a fundamental question as to what portion of the costs incurred in providing an education should be borne by the individual and what portion by the State. At Utah public institutions of higher education the portion of education and general expenditures borne by student fees has declined from in 1967-6- 8 to 24 in 1972-7- 3, with even greater reductions indicated in 1973-7- 4 and 29 1974-7- 5. The study notes that the basic policy of what portion 79C C stitutions. When the 1974 Utah Legislature approved the 1974-7- 5 appropriations for higher education, it specified that there shall be no tuition increase for Utah residents attending any institution of higher education within the state of Utah. In 4 this legislative effect, 4L 5, out-of-st- students. ate In ad- dition, it allows institutions to adjust some of the special fees and charges to resident as well By Henry Knam as nonresident students. Textiles (An Historic Glance) After the Spanish contact was made and sheep were introduced, wool became important to weaving and the Pueblo people were noted to be using it during the 1600s. The USDA C CHUCK ROAST clothing, such as dresses, sashes, belts, etc., were the focal point for early weavers. The Navajos, however, were limited primarily to blankets and blanket dresses. The Navajo blanket developed into a rug toward the end of the nineteenth century. The primary reason for this change was in response to the demands of the white men. Weaving has become almost a totally extinct technique the Pueble people. among However, the exception to this statement is the Hopi tribe. Throughout time, the Hopi people have continued their art of weaving and have learned to excel in it. In modern times it is the Navajo people who have advanced and mastered the art of rug weaving and have placed their developments on a sophisticated level of accomplishment, technique and artistic beauty. The Navajo rug is now sought after and desired the world over. Its catagories and types range from small, inexpensive type throw rugs to valuable and desired collector pieces. Choice Beef 7 Bone Choice Boneless CHUCK ROAST ioflooroi TUNA 6 12 oz. tin Chicken of the Sea Betty Crocker TUNA HELPER all varieties CHEERIOS General Mills large Franco American SPAGHETTI 15 14 oz. can NOODLES Top Ramen POTATOES I oz. box 15 Gourmet Hunts New 14 14 4 BAKED BEANS PUPPY CHOW BUTTER BOLOGNA BACON 490 can QQ Swifts Premium 5 lb. Piece Sigmans Summit Sliced Santa Rosa Dark 220 White Only lb. TOMATOES $2.99 Extra Large Beef Steak 250 Weaving amoung the South- west Indian people has had a colorful background and is now experiencing an even more colorful present. lb. 730 79 Cello 1 & $2.79 69 Western Family Sweet By the White $1.39 lb. bag PLUMS TURKEY ROAST 590 Oven 28 oz. can Purina All Meat 79 sX.289: PAPER TOWELS B&M 12 gal carton 4$1 oz. can Armour Spicy or Mild S&W Quality Long Grain White or Brown 28 oz. ICE CREAM 4$l Flavors CHILI DOGS Klvtl Western Family 4890 FRUIT PIES Fresh Baked 99 BACK TO SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS FLAIR PENS CARTRIDGE PENS Shaffer each PEANUT BUTTER x A A t A A 4 W. A A A A A A AAAAA.- - AA LB. CAN FQLGERS COFFEE SPECIAL WITH THIS PRICE COUPON $3.3.9 wocpn $3.54 Coupon cash value 1 '20 of 1C 590 expected environmental impacts that would result from phasing-ograzing within Canyonlands National Park, ut Specials for August 15, 16 & 17 fI: of doz. The National Park Service has completed and released to the public an analysis of Utah. Monticello MercJScCMMS. 3 Phase-ou- t ga BINDERS Friends of the Earth each $198 NOTE BOOK FILLERS 300 count pkg890 990 SLICKER BINDERS 290 CRAYONS Crayola box 16 . Grazing ea. COOKIE OF THE WEEK 390 790 Asstd. colors each acquainted with weaving around 1700. In the early times forms of c USDA became Navajos lb. C ,3 f( provision bars any tuition increases for resident students in 1974-7but does permit some adjustment in fees for ROUND BONE ROAST Chuck Roast C portion by the general taxpayer is determined by the State Legislature, the State Board of Regents (formerly the State Board of Higher Education), and the institutional councils of the respective in- USDA Choice Beef Choice Blade USDA All About Arts and Crafts II I Prices Good Thursday Friday &- - Satur d i A A A! I A A rc Expires' 81774 A V 4 A i , w' ' y v.v 'Ji, i , ! i-- A., V i Three different grazing termination dates in one year, 10 years, or 25 years are considered in the review. Copies of the environmental assessment are available for review at the Office of the Superintendent, Canyon- nds National Park, 446South Main Street, Mo,b, Utah 84532. Written cements on the ; invited from inpi epos dividuals and organizations, and will be received at any of those offices until September The comments will 1, 1974. be submitted to the Secretary of the Interior to assist in his decision on the proper time for grazing termination in compliance with a 1971 act of Congress. . v |
