If she is practical and goal-oriented, could she graduate and work or do internships on her own, without you paying the $35k? The career office could be helpful. And she could still set up interviews.
That said, school does provide a safe umbrella for getting into a career path. Maybe training wheels is a better metaphor.
If she has wide-ranging interestsand enjoys academics, this last year is a great chance to explore things like art history, literature, social policy, psychology, writing- whatever draws her.
We don’t know anything about her maturity or her social situation. If she is happy at school and has friends she enjoys, that is another angle to look at. Moving on to an apartment and new job can be lonely for some and requires some skills. Would she rather wait and graduate with friends?
If you have the money, my view, without knowing much at all, would be for her to stay. If she is ready and anxious to go, that is a different story.