Phi Delta Theta - University of Missouri

Campaign Brochure

Missouri Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Theta at the University of Missouri

Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/1435299

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 2 of 5

INVESTING IN OUR BROTHERS OF TOMORROW Decreasing the Financial Burden of Being a Phi RISING COSTS ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES Nationally, rising costs of tuition, housing, textbooks, and other college-related expenses, including fraternity and sorority membership and housing, have put stress on today's college students. Tuition at the University of Missouri Because our fraternity is an extracurricular organization that needs membership dues and housing fees to fund operations, increasing costs are hitting our members hard. It is heartbreaking to see men who could be great members decline bids because of financial reasons. GROWING COLLEGE DEBT The average debt for bachelor's degree recipients at public and private nonprofit colleges has increased steadily over time. Percent of graduates from Mizzou with debt The average debt of Mizzou graduates 52% $28,003 The Institute for College Access & Success Obtained from https://college-insight.org/spotlight/university-of-missouricolumbia/2911178396, based on 2019 graduates. INCREASING HIGHER EDUCATION AND HOUSING COSTS Living in a fraternity house at Mizzou is central to the experience. We want to keep our space competitive with other on-campus options, but we don't want the cost of living in the house to be a barrier to membership in Phi Delt. We want to mitigate increasing costs or burden on the collegiate chapter through establishing a housing reserve fund that provides the necessary support and sustainability for the beautiful home that our alumni helped build. ACADEMIC YEAR IN-STATE OUT-OF-STATE 20-21 $10,572.80 $29,004.80 19-20 $10,326.66 $28,347.66 18-19 $9,879.06 $27,042.06 17-18 $9,518.22 $25,892.22 16-17 $9,509.22 $25,166.22 1 2 3 A s the national office of Phi Delta Theta invests in the men of our fraternity through their programs, we too must give back to the men within our own chapter. As Sean Wagner, CEO of Phi Delta Theta, shared, "Our goal is to truly make good men great as we guide our young Phis to become men of character on their way to a purposeful life." We know there are many obstacles facing college students today—finances being one of them. What We Are Seeing The Department of Higher Education & Workforce Development. Obtained from https://dhewd.mo.gov/data/tuitionandfees.php, based on full-time students with 30 credit hours. PROUD 150 PAGE 2

Articles in this issue

Links on this page

Archives of this issue

view archives of Phi Delta Theta - University of Missouri - Campaign Brochure