The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1936, Page 7

‘Higher Education Cost | 25 ) Million i Federal aii hagie Augment N. D. Funds Taken From Three } Major Sources Expenditures of North Dakote’s in- stitutions of higher learning from the three major sources of state revenue ‘types of edueational activities under- cooperatively with the federal ing 1929-31, and was followed by re- jductions whith reached the low point ‘of $2,860,360, pe My the period 1933- 35, the report showed. ‘ 54 Per Cent ‘Appropriatea Taking one biennium of 1933-35, the major revenue sources of all institutions of higher learning or 54.12 per cent came irom legislative appropriation, while $813,234 or 23.66 per cent came from institutional collections; $505,677 or 16.4 per cent from federal funds to the A.C. heigth epee ALY Naat Anterest and income from permanent land endowment proceeds. “In view of the limited amount of tax money that can be collected in North Dakota to defray the costs of Public gee the tax survey com- mission is concerned with the amount of money spent for higher education. Morever, it is concerned with how equitably and well that money is spent in the realization of state objectives,” the report explained. Comparing tax expenditures for higher education in northwest states, the report showed the annual cost would range from $1.13 per capita for South Dakota, to $2.12 for Idaho with North Dakota spending approximately $1.44 per capita in tax money for each of the two years of the 1935-37 bien- nium, Burden on Taxpayers It was also pointed out that many states have a great many private and denominational schools that carry a substantial share of the educational burden while in North Dakota a larger portion of the higher educational burden rests upon taxpayers since private and eomatnasceel support is “small” compared to that of most other states. A table complied by the commission showing total expenditures by institu- tions from the three major sources of State revenue during the 12 years end- ing June ei 1935 listed: University Extension and School of Mines, $7,- 659,750.45; Agricultural College and Extension, $5,732,043.04; Agricultural College Experiment Station, $1,888,- mai Valley City Normal, $2,760, 37; Mayville Normal, $1,438,023. Minot Normal, $2,000,617.18; Dickin- son Normal, $1,271,270.50; Ellendale Normal and Industrial School, $918,- 218.05; Wahpeton School of Science, $1,025,157.62; Bottineau School of For- 31, ‘Ag’ Teachers’ Yearly Conference Arranged Twenty-seven speakers and leaders of discussion groups have been ar- Tanged for the 15th annual summer conference of vocational agricultural N instrulctors at the North Dakota Ag- ricultural college, Aug. 24 to 27. Concluding the four-day conference there will be field trips under the di- tection of P. J. Olson, assistant dean and director of agriculture of the NDAC. About 35 vocational agricultural in- structors are expected at the confer- 6 of icul- tural education. in 12 Years ~oclety | Misses Schempp and Penders Are Honored ing from Minneapolis, drus attended an educational confer- ence sponsored by the Equitable Life Insurance company of New York. He also visited with C. P. Trisco in 8t. Paul. . ese 8 Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Stewart, Man- Gan, left Wednesday for Winnipeg, Man., to spend a week's vacation. They plan to visit also at Grand Forks, In- ternational Falls, Duluth, reir Nise: cities near the aa * * Dickinson Man Heads State Pharmacists Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 20.— (#) — Phillip Bolse, Dickinson, was elected president of the North Dakota Phar- maceutical association, it was an- nounced Wednesday tesa 3 by mem- bers of the-canvassing board. Harry Gray, Wilton, was elected vice presi- dent and Clarence Hay, Fargo, secre- ‘The board met in Jamestown Tues- day. At the last meeting of the or- ganization it was decided to elect of- JACOBS ADVANCES Manchester, Mass., Aug. 20.—()— Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif. the world’s top woman tennis player, enteréd the fourth round of the Essex Country club women’s in- vitation tennis singles Tuesday de- feating Norms Taubele of New York, 9-7, 6-4. FALL FASHION FAVORS ‘The stroller Oxford A dual role in the fashion cast for fall! : Crisp, smart looking gal tg fabrics, Maadecnaly tien es and pi trimmed with smooth, velvety suede calf. Browns, Pisin navy blues and -Decidedly correct with your tweeds and tailored clothes. HE PENNEY TWIN $s To VAL vena and PETER PENNEY Invite You to‘ PENNEY’S BACK TO SCHOOL MOVIE PARTY 1 SATURDAY MORNING, September 5th, at 11:00 A. M., at the ‘as PARAMOUNT THEATRE, * Sho wing. Two Movie Cartoons, a Western Feature and a Comedy. A Complimentary Ticket will be given at Penney’s to any child of school age who makes a 25¢ purchase of school supplies. Opening Saturday at 9 A. M. OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. J THURSDAY, AUGUST. 20, 1986 _ Ue, SHOWING A MOST COMPLETE AND COMPREHENSIVE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES. BASEMENT STORE THROUGH “THE LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE” 10e, 19¢, 39¢ § Fountain Pens 19¢ to 98 Combination Pens and Pencils .. Pencil Boxes, complete . -4e, 8c, 19¢ Crayola School Crayons...... ...8e and 15¢ School Lunch Boxes, metal ......:..... 25e School Bags ......... . .25¢ and 49¢ Big Tablets . 4c and 8 Composition Books .. Loose Leaf Filler Paper Loose Leaf Binders 10¢ and 28¢ 98¢ to $3.98 10e, 25¢, 49c, 98 Round and Hexagon Pencils Of Fine 25° Nainsook Ou: lling cotton slips! Nicely made: Finished “with foie > ffets. Biss ered. Sizes misses 10 to 16. HOSIERY Perfect for School! 15... Girls’ finely rib- bed gotton stock- ings that will take lots of wear Tans and black. Sizes $ to 3%. A big value. Fine quality rib- bed cstton gtock- MALABAR Good Quality Percale 1S*.... Lavely, closely woven printed cotton. Bright and dark col- ors. 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A dressy- looking shoe that can take it. Dress Shirts 49° Cut full for ew and long wear. High percales, -chambrays and Srondeldthe. The eeason's newest patterns. — Fast Colors! Tailored Action-Back Coat Sweater $249 Fine quality brushed mohair, backed with cotton for body. Neat slide fastener. 8 to 16. Brushed or Unbrushed SWEATERS 98° Heavyweight woo! or laited over cotton for ctren jaby shaker stitch. Fast ie Colors! Fabrics that stand hard wear. Sinart patterns and solids that lease boys. Button-on shirts for Jounger boys. All well made! "=" 49° models, mm | Fell iting: fell oath went With Slide Fasteners! band. ee Fall fabrics. $7 -98 For men! Soft, brushed mohair, backed with Gad for strength. Action-becks. Lots of colors. Boys’ Fall Slacks e Smart! 5 ee Sturdy! 1-98 Fabties: of fon: ity . Shop Penney’s Basement for School Supplies