Show --u!!?n increase 125 percent? have to wi” fmifr" Cducaion n added revenue if they are ' 'heir current level And°T lnUC functioning at findmJS uld be cZ'S? M'SST students of the education sue I' an j Pr°hably go 25 percent Jy Up too Jgai°i” we’re voire Apparently” that”’0 by higher educlhon'ythfhrTr“!!li:nCr °f tuition hieher'thanilT in WOuld be a serious mistake V ”Udens -- n '° sedt educa- elsewhere L‘SISldUre clrcidc that the en- tire Pa merits Cal Inw every 'lonr whi'1' id I bat mrease u"'(n you °U rur student lose 25 peri ent' R arrry d"d " UUh nts sunixrt a Q 1 Sa bcxly and i' uj'se " c" fr " Board of UIlon in‘rease L 1 - j yourself in a almost I y- - £ strange place everything ttmund you This place is a haven of f!!" “"inir technological tuny rule and use them to gadgets with regulation by - to cope in your new en- - J" mvolvej everything from writing out a check to liccnsc- You l(x)k for CitU a" p°ple re hcrp to get ‘Shyour time of tfto - is£lTicaledhe for (J Awn WrP'b- refugees Whaler’s main ob-- ! as the twTServceas?m for 0 M rn ey4y cities in de c°mplcx 10 fugees fr°m v baCk tuon °" dnb°dia 6ooo v e no opinion This contrasts with results from the same poll showing that almost half of all Utah citizens believe that funding for public education should increase Only 36 percent of those surveyed thought that funding for should be reduced Students at USU are currently paying 211 percent or the cost of their education This is the highest percentage paid by students at any Utah institution of higher education public-educatio- Because the refugees’ customs are so different than ours they have to master a whole new way of life A native of South Vietnam herself Secthaler has a background of the refugees’ customs after spending four years in Laos and six months in Thailand Her specialty in teaching the American lifestyle is foods and nutri- ‘ion- - Brcakins old mating habits has become quite cumbersome for the refugees who are accustomed to m diet limited to plants and no milk “Very few people can afford to drink fresh milk in their homeland” aid Secthaler Thus they have learned to acquire a taste for yogurt Ml first-han- d substitute Finding a cheap source of protein in place of meat is another difficulty the refugees fate Calcium and iron deficient irs are very common in Southeastern Asia Along with Seethaler’s classroom instruction the refugees here in fcrrJ’S?' whim j Extension vice f entire J54 mlhon needed by higher ducat ion comes a about the same t ime as a conducted by The Deseret Sews and published in Tuesday’s edition of that newspaper According to the 54 those interviewed survey that percent of the budget for thought higher education should he decreased Only 23 percent thought that education should get more money- higher percent either thought that funding should remain the same or had some legislators are refugees in Utah and alxiut 300 in Cache Vallry alone Most of them reside in Salt Lake where Secthaler spends much of her tune teaching classes at various meeting places Many of the refugees are assisted through the United Stales Caiholic V Charities inv-- n u" rviiiriHdil r un' dn? for Czechoslovakian Rrfugcrs (AFCR) and the TOLFTOY Foundation especially if gran'S a"d oans- - d“Jbl!' get a helping hand from USU extension Cf Ki " 30 npcrcent wouId be just' lh“" hadjr"m'm' p'"'v saying ha all of he onty should tome from students two HKti legislators don't Both (diaries Bullenairrc a member of the Utah State benue and Lyle a member of he Utah Stale House Hllyard of Representatives oelirvr that tuition is going to have to go up neither thmks that a 33 percent inc rease is (air “Students cannot fie expected to pay that kind of an increase" said Bullen "Some of the jMojlt who favor the increase were students not that lontg aio and were fhting to keep tuition clown” Me said that he tould not an increase in tuition over the 12 supxirt 5 percent mark Millyard also said that raising tuition by the suggested 33 percent rale would lie unfair and that he could not supxrt such an increase kV He said that US1I students no only pay uiion percentage of them pay for room and bLd There s an elastic relationship between xSS-SSt- "Mr PPntty 1'“ qualified of having an Cazier Clted a television news program ' ! sS:Lreary EducafioTJH fcll!r ormerly Utah commisthat quiiSLns fUCaU°rhad ann°Unced :5sSr K “ 50 S t Ser- - The USU Extension Service is cooperating with the state social services according to Arthur Cahoon coordinator of the refugee budget at the USU Extension Service “The refugees have a great need to progress in our society and by helping them with food shelter clothing transportation and employment they are better integrated into our culture” said Cahoon Cahoon noted that although the program is not designed to convert the refugees it enables them to grasp an understanding of American ways so they can prosper in our society The language barrier is a big factor limiting refugee underatanding of the American cvbure Very few refugees - agent speak the English language and as a result have found that a feeling of isolation during their initial stay in th United States is commonplace ”its kind of an inferiority complex” explained Seethaler She also noted that although a few jobs can be found without an understanding of the English language most refugees have to be taught English before they can look into the job market Many parents o refugees pick up the language from their children Adjusting to American traditions i another new experience for the refugees Seeing children dressed as ghosts and goblins at their doorstep during Halloween was a frightening experience for many of the idkte families Because there are a ho of day routine for the rrf quer the initial step im freedom is a iBficuk one far c grasp “They don’t have dam - So think about freedom even though they have it in the palm of their Seethaler hai”said - |