The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 17, 1982, Page 6, Image 6
School ma^
College Press Service
WASHINTGON, D.C. Geo
raise its tuition not in orde
:* A-A; ?
ciiiiautc iu> i epuuuion.
GWU consultant Howarc
"without apology" the uni
higher tuition" based not on
"but on the quality of educati
GWU is currently enjoyir
campus spokesman said. Bu
his report, would help erase t
GWU PRESIDENT Lloyd
to examine GWU's "interna
concluded in his study that
Jane Lingo, GWU "was worl
charging."
Despite being at a "ranki
wrote, GWU students tend t<
attributed student grumblii
campus, ine lack ot a tootbs
students had as their first
schools. The students tend to
"Life," Lingo said, "is hi
GWU students really don'
education than do students ?
does hurt the image of a uni\
reputation as one of the best i
GWU is priced below othei
out above private colleges
dergrads pay $4,900 in tuitior
Catholic University, $6,200
$6,800 at Georgetown, Ling<
year private colleges natio
recent College Board study.
STUDENTS AT MOST s<
being asked to pay more for
federal and state higher edi
dozen schools into emergei
December in order to meet ii
Service survey of February,
?S BWiai BDBHI wmi
S SUfi s
!i
I j
I $1.0
i Any
with the
:! any size
I or 50
Ml
| Any b
with the
any size
? Senate at Marion
B Claire Towers
S 252-7032 Expires
'jHEsinniim cc
1 i .
I
1123 By-Pass
r\ ?
Fri., Nov. 19
Loncnecks
I 4(X
I hike tuition to
Adnr
for pre
rge Washington University may raisinj
:r to raise more money, but to survej
contin
I Holcomb recommended that Geoi
iversity should charge "much mone>
the university's need for money millioi
ion"atGWU. state b
ig "good financial standing," a The
t higher tuition, Holcomb said in for Da
he school's "image problem." fallen
Elliott hired Holcomb last spring sa^ P'
I and external image." Holcomb DUF
, in the words of spokeswoman Minne:
th more than the tuition we were make ;
to pay
ing world university," Holcomb any fii
5 disDarace the school Holromh i*?airm
-W - .v,e.W..
lg to GWU being "a non-rural help c
ill team, and the fact that many studen
choice one of the Ivy League To r
be cynical." more I
ighly subjective." She suspects future
t complain more about their tuition
it other schools, but the carping tution i
fersity struggling to establish its How
in fVlA AiAimfm? - - A
in vuvvv/uiiu jr. clJJlt? lij
r private schools in Washington, are pa;
nationally. Full-time GWU un- up 15 p
i this year, compared to $5,750 at tuition
at American University, and shortfc
3 said. Average tuition at four- percen
nwide is $4,021, according to a ninepc
Stud<
:hools, public and private, are !.fu!lis
less obscure reasons. Decreased ^01
ication funding forced at least a incrj^
icy mid-year tuition hikes last tembei
pstitntinnal hillc a Pftllooo Pfocc rin<;p
1982 found. & demon:
HSjj" Tf
0 OFF J J
hole Sub i
purchase of ? -Jill
soft drink. | JgH
<t OFF ! U
lalf Sub i B
purchase of I wi|
soft drink. i ~SJS
749 Saluda Ave.P *wf?
in j ru111Lbg g P
: I I -20-82 256-6681H mu
'upon wiwui
8 Boll Winkles S 11|
oo Welcomes the I:
Gamecocks | j ||j
"Clemson's I
| Happiest 1 !j!|
I Hour" I i '
Draft 1
3-4 IO*f I i : ;
4-5 * I5?t I
5-6 20* | :;:j
6-7 25<t 1 hji
3-9 $ I Buckets! j j j
upgrade reput
linistrators blame declining state reve
jsenting them with a choice of either cu!
I tuition. A recent Education Commissi
f discovered administrators expect s
ue to lag behind inflation at least throug
rgia colleges, noting that the state is co
' than it expected, agreed last month i
i of their budgets until the recession's
ecomes clearer later in the year.
result of such fiscal uncertainties, is tl
trirtrf fAr ViirfVwir* inn mrnt? tVir* loo
y 1115 tui 111^11^1 cuu^aiiun uvu inv; iuo
disproportionately on the students and
enn State budget director Loren Furtad
IING THE LAST, week in September f<
sota Higher Education Coordinating Bo
all state college students ? regardless
? pay half their education costs in ord<
nancial aid from the state. The meas
of somewhat exotic new tuition prop
olleges pay their bills while keeping
ts'financial reach.
aise cash, Marquette now allows stud
than one year at a time, exempting I
tuition increases. Hope College lets
monthly. Still other schools are sell
insurance policies to be cashed in as fee
ever payments are scheduled, few sch
> avoid raising their fees. Northern Mi<
yinc 12 percent more this vear. In Wise
tercent. City University of New York ci
16 percent this fall to compensate for
ill in state funds. Southern Methodist's
t over last year. Maryland has alrea
ircent hike for 1983.
ents sometimes protest. Claiming Per
hing working class students" with a $2
mmonwealth Association of Students s
IP A illHao rulo/l aflQincf fho efii^ontc
TTT:?J I juu^i/?& IUV/U?ugunioi
r to GWU, 3,100 American Unive
itrated last February over this year's ti
TB
WBm
m?rilfi?lllM IHIMIffiLVliMIHIIUM IHIII 11 III IHIMIlll
Contemporary Sounds, The Golde
and
MHI COM an men AI
Mi,
Present
AMATEUR NIG
--T Hap|
in the G
lT\ 9BEER
SPECIAL: i
^
lolson Golden Ale f $ ^ov
75< U/i-% Febl
a . If) PM ? Mnr
Br m?HbON H
{/ /pVSS* arid
Admission J ^ char
^ tV 'OLOtf final
fcs* apr"
limited number acts accepted.
Any interested acts sign up in the Gold
or Activities Office and pick up list of i
1st place $50.00 cash
2nd place S25.00 cash
3rd place $15.00 cash
6 The final night's participants will be thi
and second filuce winners of the previoi
four amateur nights.
Sponsored by
COLUMBIA DISTRIBUTING, C
^ * * t ' " ' "
ation EASi
nues most often y (4 j
Lting services or j CjrC?l
ion of the States i\
tate funding to t ri
[h 1985. 5 ClCC
Meeting less tax {
lot to spend $14 j -p^
> impact on the { A A A
iat "thp hurHpn i llOt Cl
t ten years has j: ffip r^l ir
their families," tllC pUi
\ Eas
ar example, the j
ard proposed to S Avail
of their ability :f:
er to qualify for V &
ure is one of a fovA s
osals aimed to if;
college within f: J
ents to pay for { V*^Sk
them from any j
> students pay \ling
short-term J OFFER E
s come due.
iooIs have been ha~hi
:higan students |||A
onsin, tuition is
impuses raised ^,
an $18 million US'
is up a full 20.7 KEgyg | (
dy approved a w H
insylvania was CS I
30 tuition hike, ^
ued to stop the Hj
; in early Sep- I
rsity students
lition hike. K , r v
I i i . I.?L- &f
ITheGr*
IISttlKtHiC
Siotc?1&?
??bern ; | | ill fl J flZZ h
ihe j ill IS Featuring
npionship jj j , and the U'
U11 The dates
e"si,0r "' Is I ?"e:. ^ V
r ira
'"riser! i
L. a good \ {
il more" \
gular coffee
locolate with \
chase of an \ i
y Riser. J ;
able at the $
/i ifl IK :5:
JllllIUCUCJV
Snackbar \ I
f i
XPIRES 11-28-82 4
XS6XX3t3CX3gXXXX3S3CX363C3CXSg38
iv.itnn.
Iting
sail
an
Oilt
olden Spur |
>ofcuy Sounds J
'resent ! iv j
IIGHT SERIES I
The left Bank Band i I ,!
5C Ensemble || J
1 BEER SPECIAL ||
^ j^H^^Pabst Blue
Ribbon 60c j
between 8 pm jj
^^^^ BwOther Surprise 1
Specials too! j^|
K
*
I
I