Millage Tax

Displaying 1 - 19 of 19 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
1 Actions of the General Assembly--1890-1902; finally significant commitment
A Century of Leadership and Service 1:0, p.115 		Analysis of the struggles to obtain adequate funding for the Normal School; the millage tax; the Auditorium Building dedication; photo.
2 The Normal School moves toward collegiate status
A Century of Leadership and Service 1:0, p.223 		Changes in faculty, development of the curriculum, and new construction financed by the millage levy bring the Normal School to a new level; photo.
3 Institutional growth; transfer of governance to the State Board of Education (1906 through June, 1909)
A Century of Leadership and Service 1:0, p.255 		Organization of the school into formal departments; Dean of Women Walker develops guidelines for rooming houses; photo.
4 Through troubled times (1909-1920)
A Century of Leadership and Service 1:0, p.268 		The unified Board of Education gets organized; faculty and curricular changes; photo.
5 The millage levy policy, 1902-1915
First 75 Years 0:0, p.40 		Over $870,000 results from millage; leads to construction of Women's Gym, Physics, Library, Sabin, Wright, President's House, Home Management House, and first unit of Bartlett.
6 The future assured
First 75 Years 0:0, p.9 		Legislature establishes policy of appropriations payable "annually hereafter"; millage tax of one-tenth of mill goes to Normal School beginning in 1902.
7 The millage tax
Fifty Years at the Teachers College 0:0, p.147 		Legislature allows one-tenth of a mill to be used for buildings at the Normal School.
8 The dormitory
Quarterly News Letter to the Alumni 0:0, p.1 		First section of new dorm building will be completed by opening of fall term and will house 128 women; more sections will be constructed if the millage tax is renewed by the General Assembly.
9 Teachers College clipped one item; General Assembly grants every request asked by Board of Education except fire fund
College Eye 1:5, p.87 		Amounts of money granted to I. S. T. C. by the General Assembly; renews mileage tax.
10 Official Notes
Normal Eyte 21:4, p.55 		Changes in faculty appointments and assignments; new tennis courts and sewing machines added; many faculty on program for upcoming teacher association meeting; hope to extend millage tax; new classification scheme for colleges.
11 Des Moines
Normal Eyte 19:24, p.381 		Committee finds no fault with using millage tax money for construction of President's House.
12 The millage tax
Normal Eyte 16:27, p.417 		Renewed by General Assembly; will continue to help in the development of the ISNS campus.
13 With the new appropriations
Normal Eyte 12:27, p.418 		Believes that there should be a building for the YMCA and YWCA.
14 By the action of both houses of the General Assembly
Normal Eyte 12:27, p.417 		General Assembly enacts millage tax; ISNS will receive one tenth of a mill of real estate tax beginning in 1903 and continuing through 1908; will use money to erect buildings.
15 The bill introduced into the House
Normal Eyte 12:23, p.353 		Attempts to justify opposition to an increase in the millage tax that would have increased funding for the University of Iowa.
16 Official
Normal Eyte 9:15, p.350 		Summary of Governor Shaw's educational ideas included ideas relating to the Normal School and the millage tax for construction of buildings.
17 Legislative notes
Normal Eyte 5:21, p.190 		A look at pending legislation including a bill that would establish additional normal schools; considering mill levy of one tenth of a mill for buildings at the University of Iowa.
18 The bill for the University
Normal Eyte 1:10, p.78 		Bill for millage tax for University of Iowa defeated in General Assembly.
19 The State University
Normal Eyte 1:4, p.25 		General Assembly considers millage tax support for state institutions; also considers additional normal schools.