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Show IIll I n 7" .u. ll ... ' ' JV" Hfl-IIERIS.‘>"‘ ‘ . ‘ h ‘V 1.1 IL. 7"", ' I: saw..." .1 fi'f' h I"1m Fifi,"_ , ‘,. 1"". . .. " 700 9éfioflsheh005000 and the same income from dedicated creditsfi Hth, Actnellyg the state appropriation of 84,3509000 fella 9 , $50,000 short of this amount and it is estimated that the dedicated credits A111 be less by $100,000 next year due to a, falling on in veteran enrollment and less by.$300,000 §p " ‘ I V E. because of a.mnoh smaller freshman class from.the Salt Lake ' --Citj System which is changing from.an eleven to e twelve= 9;:yeer programg It appears, therefore, that the funds avail» T able for the 1949-51 Biennium will fall at least 5&503m shortof being sufficient to maintain present standardso 4,, - The President deplored the poor state of main- tenance of Uhiversity building: resulting from the lech of sy.eufficientnoney for this purposeo He read the follOWing 9‘ letter fron a graduating senior to Show how noticeable the ‘ poor physical condition of the university plant has becomeo 305 m. Aveo Salt Lake City-3, Utah 20 March l9h9 : Dru A Ray 01pm >President _ University of Uteh Dear Sir: ‘ I came to the University of Utah four years ago , from‘beck east, whereby I became a staunch supporter of the "echool and or its peopleo New that I here completed my s;educetion at Utah- and gpod training it was - I feel that I am in a position to criticize the most glaring weakness that I observed in the institutiono ._ This weakness is the physical condition of the Utah plant0 The entire school appears rundown and sadly in need of paint9 cleaning9 and repairs? The four ancient I |
