Show k a 9 xTrn( tuition rase lor next vear ax a result of suln ommitfc-Hut 1'Sl' )D i1 lli‘ Utah St Ur H Biilke xaxs tlial a slant to the President I rtrnt in is inure like-lr t if x ciif original Imlion mireasr st was based iin ludc-nt- at cxn-c- l ! r legislature approx tin the Hoard o Wntx’ I he ai tual allmaUon In budget idjoc-s- t Lrgixlatuie vxax substantially less ihr Joint Higher hdutaiion Appopi mooiis imittee on I uesdav apptoxeil a JlO 2 imlhoii axe (or the entire Utah higher nlm alum xv stern jet 1 Ins does not mi lode xa tiles sshuh will le llrtl as a pat kagr lor all state emplosees reside nts all rune flail higher edin alion will lxmeeting tmlav to (list uss how the 2 million shall lie divided Kurke said (iirduik to Hiuke Welter Stale College will V) the - " basis h1HVP meet USU needs a n enrollment Caier W'll noted that last year's USU budget was a projer ted 8170 student while the ac tual enrollment (in full time equivalent students) is 200 et levels tion a llii rease while an I the other si hoo Is want to allm ale the hinds accordmg to a budget tra Ml Up tv 4 llsi dl ailillvst l SI fSf probably eeive an tin lease of alxiul ur " M r 7 - r approxirnalelv more than this sear Hutke said I his million less than that planned lor by the regents taine-rmiitriminim- - the timveisilv budget "' " make cuts’" I SL I'resident Stanford Can said of the d bindng lev I "We would prefer that to nothing c:aer said "We'll lx- - hurl m three areas Ihose are mstrirr Ilona! romp mm- - ria dl(fs an I irrountmn and I'1-"- '' pro-fHi- (ompulmg equipment Ierpxliture is giving inaderpiale recognition to the need m leased funding due to the rise in lw sm f ’ all aated on (Hier expressed (on ern about university staffing deteriorating and described the present situa"woefully inadequate " Me cited latger class ste-- and cancellation of others as ex- s lx-m- s amples C'ater and his counterparts from other lx- tions will institu- - meeting next Tuesday with the committee to discuss the impacts of the ledut ed funding I he committee will put together a final sieiding pa kage which will Ik- - submitted to the entire for appi oval Cdn-- expressed hope that alternate sources of funding su h as seveiance tax monies would lie made available lie said that ibis was still Ik ing and nothing lias i defimiely commiiled r technology will have impact on education' an aMilogv lor "unloading heavy iad m su h a short Dr Francis l h 1 tlc-arl- KrpjK-- predicted ny Prblcnis the future of the -ucanonal system in an ad- bffrr a small audienc e at ursday s (ainvH atiori Series in the e ns lr "bn received his degree at summed up the meaning of -I- a place to prepare c 's deeply concerned with a" rrts of the high cost of a good nation r coss rise the enrollment of “fits declines” Md Keppel "I actually seen out and colleges e go competition There s disMtlsUti)n and he qualy education system is declining a strong demand for refor-!p- be said that we see the ’ beginning of fy come up in the next Mid Keppel I the 1960s Y°te could predict the use he pill on die now it is in our sc h of Ament an scmii-Iand a tundiincnlal factor Kepx- disc uxsed four topics that he felt were inqMirtant to the edui alional svstc-m the future 1 tie first was the growmg trend toward pluralism " I he United Stales has embarked on a major public debate concerning bilingual edui allot) in the sc heads " said KepM-- l "There has lieen pressure by most concerned but not by the majority for adjusting regulations on languages in sc heads” he said "It is possible lor the US to consent to the use of two languages" Another trend he discussed was the impac t of presently rvedving technology on education "In the 1960s the educational system experienced a major technological advancement but it failed because of the financial poser cons said Keppel “'I he programs were lar too costly We had to Icmk to the next decade to make the change possible" be said said that the mcnlern technology he stnkr of was not to replace the teacher but to make in-u lion easier "T he use of technological development m sc hinds will not happen by the private (sc hinds) alone the costs are lent great But in lime there will Ik-- a great demand for mcnlern tec hncdogic al facilities in the sc hinds" he said - e Along with the technological impact education has felt the friction of state Icnal and federal governments said Keppel "Education has successfully weathered the storm" said Keppel referring to the friction caused when certain levels of government are not consulted before an education-relate- d act is passed "It’s frightening to think that the government can make educational decisions" said Keppel "But have the thfcy do power" Iastly Krpn- talked about his concerns for the quality of learning in the sc hind system He feels it has dec lined over the years "Emphasis has been placed on the quality of the high sc hind diploma but (it) has not reached the college level lire a use of costs" said Keppel "Higher education has nationally been overbuilt There is a predictable - hemorrhage of dollar flow due to pro- blems concerning financial aid The system isn't bad "I see real trouble unless mm Cr thrse many problems" nil d7T f Keppel started Lis i 3 by studyicrj acufturt to U admits he faffed at Cv i- -i why he la nose ittvtSsi to C "Moat get into aduemian in a way comparable to that" he aaid te'J tl |