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I
t
I’tt.l 2
I In If, ,1 mill Bind
WEDNESDAY, Jl n 10, l'M»8
College Ready
To Hike (iosts
Thv cost of attending a private four-year college 10
years from today probably will be about 90 percent higher
than it is now according to the U S Office of Kducation
At public institutions, the increase over the next decade
is expected to be about 20 percent
These projections are based on eral. and local governments This
the assumption that institutions subsidizing of public higher edu-
ol higher education will find it cation thr«>ugh taxation has the
necessary to adjust their charges effect of stabilizing direct
at approximately the same rate c harges to students at these* insti-
as during the past ten years tutions Hence the costs of at-
Tuition and fees major factors tending public colleges and um-
in the* cost climb are likely to versities are expected to increase
be 43 percent higher by 1967-77 at
private four-year colleges and 32
percent higher at public institu
lions, the Office said
Students will pay more to at
tend college over the* ne*xt ten
years as a result of the* ever-in-
creasing costs of sala
ries, facilities. equipment and all
the* other items that make up the
cost of highe*r education, said
Dorothy M Gilford. Assistant
US. Commissioner for Educa-
t iona I Statistics
She* explained that tuition and
fees at private college's are* ex
pected to rise faster than at pulr
lie institutions be*cause these*
charges are the primary source
of funds at these* institutions, ac
counting for more than 37 per
cent of the income for education
and general purposes
“In the* public institutions.
Mrs Gilford added. •‘income for
e-ducational and gc*ne*ral purposes
is obtained predominantly from
funds appropriated by State. Fed-
.v.v.v.v.y.’.y
i
U. S. School Costs Rise
The Nation's annual investment! students programs not creditable
at a lower rate during the next
10 years than the c harges in pri
vate institutions.''
Projections of basic student
charges pre*pared by the Office
of Education show that tuition
and fees at four-year private col
leges will rise to $1,825 in 1976-77.
up from $1,273 in 196667. During
the* same period, total charges
tuition, fees, room and board
will go from $2,164 to $2,828
At public four-year colleges, tu
ition and fees will reach $.194 by
1967-77. compared with $299 last
year, while toatal charges will
inore*ase from $1,071 to $1,285
in its schools is expected to in
rease by nearly 50 percent dur
ing the* next decade, the U. S.
Office of Kducation reported re-
ently.
In its annual projection of
school data, the office estimates
that expenditures will be more
than $70 billion by the school
year ending June 1977. compared
with with $48 5 billion in 1966-67.
This projection is based on
the* assumption that enrollment
will continue to incre*ase* in high
schools and colleges and that the
expenditures per student will
continue to rise at all levels of
e*ducation at approximately the*
same rate as in the past ten
years," U. S Kducation Commis
sioner Harold Howe II explained
Approximately 62 million
Americans are expected to be in
staff is expected to be $9,000 in
197677. up almost 27 percent
from $7,000 last year.
In contrast, the Office of Edu*
toward a degree
Expenditures for elementary
and secondary schools will in
crease from $31.9 billion in 1966 1
67 to $24 4 billion 10 years later, cation expects a decrease in the
proportion of spending for capital
outlay Hand, buildings, and
equipment! by 197677. from
the Office of Education esti
mates During the same period,
college and university spending
is expected to climb from $16.6 I about 13 cents of every public
billion to $27 8 billion 'school dollar to 10 cents. This
Howe said that the projections will stem from a lower rate of
indicate a significant shift in the enrollment increases in grade
allocation of public- school funds and high schools during the com
over the next decade. ing decade and a leveling off in
By 197677. about 64 cents of demand for new school facilities,
every public school dollar will go
: /
for instructional purposes sala
ries of teac hers, supervisors, oth
er instructional staff, and sup
porting personnel, as well as pur
chases of textbooks, library
books, audio-visual materials,
and similar items. he said.
school in 197677. compared with Presently about 55 cents is allot-
nearly 56 million last year, he
said The projected total includes
34.5 million grade school students
(kindergarten through grade 8i
16 7 million high schoolers
(grades 9-12>. 9 4 million degree
seeking college and university
students, and 07 million under
graduates in vocational or general
ted for this purpose
The anticipated shift will re
sult mainly from larger teaching
staffs, greater use of subprofes
sionals such as teacher aides, in
creased costs of educational ma
terials. and salary hikes.' the
commissioner said The average
annual salary of instructional
Faculty Committee Motions
Ofc’d By University Council
Blow Yourself
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D««lc> Inqumei ln»i>«d
By KAIIEI, Bill KIRS
The faculty Committee on
Student Affairs met several
times during the Spring Quarter
to discuss the rules changes and
of the- Student Judiciary shall
be along the lines described in
the Student Referendum, and
contained in the report of the
S t u dent Affairs Committee
proposed code of conduct of The offices of the Dean of Student
Affairs, Dean of Men and
Dean of Women shall participate
in the formation and operation
of a mutually acceptable
Student Judiciary.
In addition, the Student
Affairs Committee of the Univ
ersity Council shall, in accord
ance with the University Sta
tutes. cooperate in the project
and report to the University
Council
2. That the Proposed Re
vision of Regulations, as des
cribed in the Report of the
Student Affairs Committee, be
made regulations for students,
to be effective at the begin
ning of Fall Quarter 1968 In
addition. XIII will be changed in
the Report to read:
XIII. Motor Vehicles, Student
operation of:
1 In the interests of order and
students The Student Affairs
Committer, made two recom
mendations which it submitted
to the University Council
On June 6 the University
Council, whose chairman is Dr
Parthcmos. Vice President for
Instruction, met and approved
tin* recommendations made
by the Student Affairs Commit
tee These recommendations
included two motions:
1. That the establishment of
a Student Judiciary be ini
tiated The general framework
SALE
safety, students violating the
following University traffic re
gulation will be subject to
disciplinary action in addition
to traffic fines:
a. Operating a vehicle on
campus under the influcn-
enceof alcohol
b Excessive traffic and
[larking violations.
c. Reckless driving on
campus.
d. Hit and run driving.
2. In order to use Uni
versity parking lots, students
must register their cars with
the Department of Traffic and
Security. Freshment students,
except those who commute or
who live with their parents,
in Athens may not register
cars.
3 The enforcement of
traffic violations on the campus
shall rest with the Department
of Traffic and Security.
The recommendations are
set U> go into effect for Fall
Quarter. 1968 They remain to
be approved by University
President Fred C. Davison and
the Board of Regents
However, expenditures for in
terest on public school debt are
likely to rise from 3 cents of ev
ery dollar to 4 cents in 1976-77.
the projection show. Interest pay
ments often continue 20 years or
more after construction, resulting
in debt accumulating faster than
it is being eliminated.
At the college and university
level, spending to educate each
student is expected to advance
sharply as a result of rising en
rollments and increasing costs
per student.
Of the total $27 8 billion ex
penditure predicted for 197677,
about $14 2 billion will go for stu
dent education - instruction, ad
ministration. libraries, and other
activities directly related to cdu
cation, as opposed to enterprises
such as organized research, hous
ing. and food services. The figure
last vear was $7.7 billion.
On a per student basis, the
spending is expected to climb al
most 19 percent from $1,518 last
year to $1,805 in 197677. At pri
vate institutions the correspond
ing figures are higher: $1,782 and
$2,450.
A decline in spending for capi
tal equipment is expected over
the coming decade as the rate of
enrollment increases tapers off,
thus easing the demand for more
facilities. Last yeai colleges
spent an estimated $3 4 billion
for land, buildings, and equip
ment. The figure is not expected
to exceed $2.5 billion in 197677.
All figures are in 1966-67
prices. The report. Projections of
Educational Statistics to 197677
(OE-10030-67). which is published
by the National Center for Edu
cational Statistics, also contains
data on enrollments, graduates,
and teachers. Copies are availa
ble from the Superintendent of
Documents, U. S. Government
Printing Office, Washington, D.
C„ 20402. at $1.00 each.
l&r
. i
UNIVERSITY DORMS AT NIGHT
Professors’ Association
Seen As A Quiet Lion
By DON HARPER
Through the march of civili
zation teachers have dogmatic
ally held to their highly respect
ed and highly underpaid posi
tion
Teachers are now organized
under the name of the American
Association of University Pro
fessors.
Us position vacillates from
that of lethargy when all is well
on campus to that of leadership
in time of crisis.
The Georgia chapter of the
mos. Vice President for Instruct
ion. hinted at this fluctuating
pace when he reviewed the
Georga chapter's history ‘Over
the past 15 years the A.A.U.P.
here at Georgia has not been
highly active. However, it has
shown remarkable mobility in
.acuity unions Dr. Parthemos
commented that 'the AFL-
CIO has presented a real chal
lenge to the A.A.U.P. by or
ganizing some of the faculty
unions."
Primarily the Georgia chapter
of the A.A.U.P. is interested in
time of crisis and in some in- tactual and fringe benefits for
stances has assumed a leader
ship rote for the faculty."
Three events come into mind
in which the A.A.U.P. was
able to assume a prominent
role in directing University
A.A.U.P. is a striking example of| policy to just conclusions during
this "sleeping lion" phen- recent years.
omenom. Dr. George Parthe-
COME AT A GALLOP
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These events were the secur
ity questionnaire, the integra
tion problem and the loyalty
oath controversy.
Each of these matters was
solved by reconciliation of both
sides with the aid of the A.
A.UP.
In analyzing the image of the
A.A.U.P. Dr Parthemos said,
'It is highly respected over
the nation. The purpose of the
A.A.U.P. is to represent the
interest of its members who are
on faculties of the respective
universities.'' Dr. Parthemos ex
plained only acting professors
can have full membership,
whereas, administrators who
also teach can cjoy an associ
ate non-voting membership.
Dr. Parthemos predicted
that out of a faculty of 1500
this September. "not over
200 professors will be members
of the A.A.U.P.”
At present the national or
ganization of the A.A.U.P.
concerns itself with the efforts
of existing unions to organize
the professors, other factual
rights and prerequisites at
universities, such as tenure,
and finally, in grievances of
members against their own
university.
Dr. Parthemos said that
“the third function of the
A.A.U.P. has become more
prevelant today as faculty
members have asked the
A.A.U.P. to intercede for them
in disputes with their univer
sity administration This has
not occurred at Georgia al
though a recent case was ab
rogated at Georgia State”
Dr. Parthemos mentioned
that the A.A.U.P. has developed
a significant bargaining tool
for such disputes with univer-
sitiesities — that of censure.
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