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Show DESERET asatch growth discussed By Wanda Lund Regional Council. Deseret News staff writer Gov. Calvin - Rampton ad- Davis County School District Auditorium where subsequent meetings are also scheduled. I want to thank you people for your attendance, he said. "I think your attention to this problem of government is indicative of a movement in this country which is a resort to fundamentals. Wa-,atc- h He noted that Utah is in dire need of a land use policy and hopes it will not be necessary it mot mo to wait for the legislative session of January 1975 to get it. vices. It's important that The study is sponsored by the Land Use and Water Committee of the Wasatch Front 3n Civic I. dressed the group of citizens at the initial meeting at the FARMINGTON in an effort to establish guidelines or future growth of the Front, 172 citizens from ive couftfies (Davis, Weber, Lake, alt and Morgan ooele) met Wednesday night in the first of six meetings. They will determine goals and policies to be incorporated n a regional comprehensive plan for the Wasatch Front, which will include urban form and land.use, environmental and natural resource recreation and open space, econom- ic development, transporation, housing and community ser- organi- zations such as the Wasatch Front Regional Council are taking action to envolve local citizens and to develop lines of communication, he said. Unlimited and unregulated to a lower qualileads growth ty of life, but a proper land use plan will insure protection of prime soil, provide open space, give a land base for agriculture, forestry and watersheds and all actions concerned with the soil, the governor said.1 It also prorides an opportunity and process to steer us away from strip city uglyness, he noted. The Wasatch Front is the most critical area of the state, and decisions made by you will have a direct impact on what decisions can be made for other areas of the state, Rampton sa?d. Dialogue r education finance Education Editor The 1973 Utah Legislature appropriatei $66.4 million for operation df the states System of Higher Education during the 1973-7- 4 academic year. But thats not the whole story, nor all of the money it takes to operate the states nine colleges and universities. The official of the budget Utah Sysjem of Higher Education for 1973-7- 4 is set at $108.6 million. This figure includes tuition, fee and other revenues. And it still is not the whole story. The two universities the University of Utah and Utah State University conduct a great amount of research which takes additional dollhrsy most of them provided by the federal government and private interests. Not all of these are included in the formal budgets. The University of Utahs state appropriation for the academic term is $30.3 million and Its budget is $58.7 million, including the University Hospital. But the school expects to spend nearly $100 million for the current year. 1973-7- 4 This expenditure is possible only because the university is heavily involved in research and operates many busiauxiliary nesses, such as the Union Building, housing, food service, printing, and the bookstore. The relationship between state appropriations and budgets vary from institution to institution. Whereas the U. of U. budget of $58.7 million is nearlr state y twice appropria- - ItJJGUND AllDe. There is no question in my mind but that planning and of land use implementation should begin af che local level, he said. NO. CAMPMNIA DISCOUNT CBHYIB Decisions made by the study committees will affect more than 77 percent of Utah's total population, he said. In the next few years, as in the past, the major influx of citizens will be on the Wasatch Front. Also, 79 percent of the employment and 81 percent of the state's income is found along the Wasatch Front, the governor explained. Guidelines will be set by the state on land use policy after input from local citizens. The final decisions made by the state will reflect planning done on a local level, the governor promised. slates Pasfor at services ' jI MURRAY STORE 9 OGDEN 9S4 10. 3TATI ST. AYI.I MUMMY I I 111 I 1973 STOftf WASH. ILVft, SO. OOCIN OGDEN AND MURRAY STORE HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9-- 9 SAT. 9-- 7 SUN. 11-- 6 GLENDALE STORE HOURS: SAT. 10-- 7 SUN. 11-- 6 open DAILY 10-- 8 - - PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 3RD THRU MAY 6TH! "PATIO FUN THIS SUMMER" ii" PORTABLE PING PONG TABLE GIBSON'S PRICE WSC Whole, complicated story By Lavor Chaffin I GLENDALE PLAZA MY 3. NEWS, THURSDAY, tion, Weber State Colleges budget of $10.5 million is just a little higher than its $8 million appropriation and Snow College's budget of $1,345,600 exceeds its $1,161,000 tion of college-ag- m EASY deliver the the state ranked first in the nation in 1969-7in state and local government expenditures for higher education, the expenditure at the U. of U. was among the lowest in the nation for state universities. though 0 The Rev. Arthur pastor oi the Cottonwood Presbyterian Church, 303. WITH CASTERS FOR PLAYBACK FEATURE. PORTABILITY. BY BRINSCTUN. Salt Lake City, will e attending college. Even OGDEN C. Johnson, 0 per-capi- appropriation by only 84,600. Students pay a share of costs at whichever school they attend, but the rates vary. Tuition and fees range from $300 per year at the states Should Utah educate every two technical colleges to $480 student who wants a college per year at the University of education, no matter how Utah. In either case, the fees much it must cheapen that edare above regional averages ucation? Or should it limit enat either level. rollment to a number for Who should pay the bill for which it can quarantee qualihigher education? Should it be ty? the state? The students? The These and other questions federal government? Business will be discussed tonight at and industry through research 7:00 p. m. on KUED, Channel or other grants? . 7, on Civic Dialope: EducaTwo factors affect Utah tion. higher education more than will include Participants any others, and more acutely, Peter W. Billings, chairman. perhaps, than they affect any State Board of Higher Educaother state. tion; Sen. W. Hughes Brockb-ank- , Utah is a relatively poor it ranks around 38th state Appropriations Committee, to 40th among the states in 40th Legislature; Dr. Jerry R. personal income Andersen, University of Utah and it has a very high per- academic vice president, and centage of its higher propor- - Garth R. Beacham, dean of instruction, Snow College, and president of the Utah Conference on Higher Education. Sale of beer to minors has resulted in a suspension of the beer license of Bills Market, 804 Princeton Ave. nt chairman, Joint per-capi- License lost baccalaureate sermon June 1 a l Weber State College, Joseph Bishop, WSC president, has an- AJAY "PLAYMATE" MODEL 830 0 GOLF CART nounced. $74.95 VALUE The service will be held in Rev. Johnson the Fine Arts Center auditorium at 7:30 p.m. About 1,400 GIBSON'S PRICE students are graduating. Commencement exercises are set for June 2 at 8:30 a.m. WOOD TEES in the Wildcat Stadium. I HANDFULL He has held pastorates at various cities in the country, has served as chaplain for the U.S. Air Force, was director of public relations at the University of Dubuque, Iowa, and was a teacher and counselor at San Quentin Prison. He is presently serving Westminster College in a volunteer adjunct capacity. RAM. BILLIARDS PALACE 5 180 SOUTH STATE Murray, Utah .. 7-P- C. GOLF SET y Upon hearing testimony of police relating to the sale of beer to minors, the City Commission voted to suspend the Class A permit of market owner, Lambert W. Beesley. The commission voted to suspend the license, which permits the sale of beer for consumption off the premises. I ry Johnsoh holds a bachelors degree in physical education and sociology from Utah State University, and earned bachelor of divinity and master of divinity degrees at San Francisco Theological Seminary. 49 VALUE 53 266-0- 1 and 3 woods. Irons and putter. Men's or Ladies' 1 PLASTIC GOLF NOW COMPARE WITH ANY CATALOGUE . . . z- -' TUBES POOL TABLE LIMITED EDITION OFFER 9:00 GIBSON'S PRICE i IS: Tri-Ple- P.M. A.M.-I.0- 9 sets. Fine line grips. Matched set. True Temper steel shafts. chrome plated irons. x DAILY .ONE TRUCKLOAD ONLY MIHSJESOTA FATS TAD1E ll j.. , 1:5 SPORTS BUG has Special Custom Paint. (No regular production bug Radial V2X Wheels Tires, 5 it.) Special Sport All a a Indy Type Steering Wheel, Racing Bucket Seats. the dollars than more few cost or only a regular Super Beetle, because underneath the exciting coat is a dependable Super Beetle. 15-17- (When the auto industry of 1 0,000,000 this is talking about sales The HUSTLER in excess year, you can see why we call this a "limited edition.") Regulation 8 ft. 725 lbs. The "VW Sports Bug" is now on display and a very few are available for sale. Stop in today. Test drive a "VW Sports regular VW and maybe you'll decide the Bug" is for you. 9 Ph. Oversized Slate Absolutely the Best State Pool Table Buy Ever! 262-640- 1 VOLKSWAGEN INTERMOUNTAIN $3Jf00 REGISTERED & MATCHED NOW ON DISPLAY 3Z11 South Complete accessories m AUTHORIZED UEALER j SALE ENDS SUNDAY, MAY 6th o IBSISvisilPW r &: iLi-- 1 HIGH JUMP FAMILY TRAMPOLINE Trampoline for your beck yard! Performing bed 5 ft. x 1 0 ft. Rugged construction. Easy to assemble. Stores compactly. Overall size 8 ft. x 1 3 ft. Weather-resistan- t. $230.00 VALUE GIBSON'S PRICE sJbs |