| OCR Text |
Show COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY LOAD IN THE 48 STATES. B49-50 SCHOOL rEAft CtXLtOATC iNfiOLLkCMT KB OO K5PULATI0M ! ? -r J.C0L0. MaiiB!iiEBKils!SF-2S5a 4.0KLA. R--V'!aFimilR & oreo. t 'Wmj-sasas'iiiSisa KANS. l-lJ&t8aLl&t&eatll51i?lASi'i& ,?.mont. iKsssweEsmsfisw!CT .N.MCX. ltfiWRSW9,!3eS3a e. wash. h--4s9rs:j-&mS3i 10. CALIF. tSwtJSWiWX'i ' I I.N. DAK. l5irtWSSEA!KJXa 13. WYO. iM&mSSiSatSiaiSSSa 14. TEXAS tli3HW5?iiSFfl 15. IDAHO HKSiK6P8aS3EeBEiaeBa (8.MINN. HiraSsfi8SS 17. MICH. fSsWWiSaKWWSSSHSBai- 1S.NEV. KTiWjiaS 1 1 1. NEB. . f""'"'ilisajW55a to. wis. M,BgLnwtai3i 2 1. iowa f-Aiawiyjaw-Kaca 22. S DAK. yjo4MAtaiS3St 23. OEL. i5H5BSfl, 24. V T. rBsiflPS&AeisK'Effiaa , i- 2s. mo. r-zBe&magmpzrh! , 26. ca. tmMiimim ! 27. W.VA. MMj&ffiI ' 2a ala. jv 29.N.HAMP. fMnxtasSia v U.S. AVER. -WtSfiiffia .30. MISS. t.ta36B!aSBi i. ohio &y&mgzxt 32. LA. P-"--sS 33. ARK. IMtWlKISutt 34. FLA. iWWWiWiSa 3S. VA. Y -y.vVA . - S6.MO. y- "t-rrm 37. TENN. . 38. K.Y. iu&ear 39. ILL. f.fctPSfflSa 40. MAINE """"'Ha 41. s.c. t "vn1 tiig 42N.C. k"MfSa 43. COMM. --!.a ' 44. R.I. hwfdl 44. NY. i-atSi 49 MASS. V-S 47. N.J. t-jt 46.PENN. k pftEPtatD Bv the utam t&j):;k,i UTAH LEADS NATION (fdltor'l Noti This li th tcond f o wrlti f charts showing hew Utoh't ducoTloA cemparai with lliat of Iho olhor 47 ttalts. Tho chord wtr pro., pared by Iho Utah Foundation from data roloaitd by tho U. S. OffUo of Cdu cation. Utah Foundation rtportt will bo mm without chargo to any In. torottod citiitn of Utah upon roqwtft dirocttd to tho. Utah Foundation, 400 Darling lldg.. Salt Lako City, 10 Utah ranks first In the nation by a wide margin In the percentage per-centage of total population enrolled In colleges and universities. uni-versities. Total college enrollment in Utah amounted to 258 per 10,000 population. (The chart shows enrollment per 100 population). Thli percentage was three times the national "average of 82 per 10,000 population. Arizona, the tecond--ranking state had only 173 per 10,000 population. |
