Tuition and Fees

Displaying 551 - 600 of 901 in reverse chronological order

#	Title	Date	Summary
551	Students asked to lobby Northern Iowan 83:28, p.2	12/09/1986	Asks students to talk to legislative representatives about a proposed tuition hike.
552	Tuition in Iowa schools 'bound to go up': Curris Northern Iowan 83:28, p.3	12/09/1986	President Curris speaks about tuition, admissions standards, plans for Seerley, Wright, and Latham Halls.
553	Higher tuition, lower aid could cause problems Northern Iowan 83:27, p.1	12/05/1986	Students and officials speculate on impact of proposed changes.
554	Students urged to lobby Northern Iowan 83:26, p.1	11/25/1986	Student leaders offer advice on lobbying against the tuition increase.
555	Students call for state to aid university costs Northern Iowan 83:25, p.1	11/21/1986	Connie Hessburg addresses the Board of Regents.
556	Regents propose tuition increase of 13 percent Northern Iowan 83:24, p.1	11/18/1986	Students react to proposed changes.
557	USI members lobby for educational funds Northern Iowan 83:23, p.1	11/14/1986	Will continue fight against tuition increases.
558	Regents approve new building, adjustment for 'Iowa Penalty' Northern Iowan 83:15, p.1	10/17/1986	Approve $10.2 million budget for Business Building; approve $1 million adjustment for UNI to compensate for its relative lack of out-of-state tuition money; approve $129,000 for Museum renovation; approve selection of consultant to study Power Plant.
559	Branstad: Iowa must maintain, strengthen quality of leadership in education system Northern Iowan 83:12, p.4	10/07/1986	Governor Branstad speaks on role of education in economic growth; comments on tuition; photo.
560	Regents delay tuition discussion Northern Iowan 83:12, p.2	10/07/1986	Concerned about a possible tuition increase.
561	Get money's worth Northern Iowan 83:12, p.2	10/07/1986	Advises students to visit new computer labs on campus.
562	New computer center now available Northern Iowan 83:9, p.12	09/26/1986	New lab in Library has 34 Zenith computers; training and assistance available; photo.
563	Despite increases, UNI still educational bargain Northern Iowan 83:2, p.4	08/29/1986
564	Regents approve UNI preliminary budget, fees Public Relations News Release 1986:466, p.1	06/19/1986	Approved preliminary budget of $55,547,261 for the 1986-87 fiscal year; it is a 4.68% increase over last year; many student fees increases were approved as well.
565	For those who enjoy the pain Northern Iowan 82:56, p.3	05/06/1986	Warns students that the VIC will serve fast food, that the administration will charge them for breathing, and that there will be continuing devotion to issues such as wrestling posters.
566	Regents discuss mandatory fees Northern Iowan 82:54, p.1	04/29/1986	Connie Hessburg reacts strongly against such fees.
567	Students may pay mandatory fees Northern Iowan 82:52, p.1	04/22/1986	Board considering ways to pay back tuition money that was used to cover interest on academic revenue bonds.
568	Tuition surcharge a possibility this fall Northern Iowan 82:50, p.1	04/15/1986	Would help to offset the $3.7 million in tuition used to pay bond service.
569	Fee to fund computers Northern Iowan 82:45, p.7	03/28/1986	Academic Computing Services hopes to use student computer fee to set up student computer lab, upgrade the current central computer system, and use computers to aid in teacher education programs.
570	Tuition surcharges 'likely' to meet debt Northern Iowan 82:42, p.4	03/11/1986	University hopes to keep the graduate program strong; Professor Rider questions priorities in spending.
571	Computer fee will provide more opportunities Northern Iowa Today 14:2, p.7	03/01/1986	$20 per semester fee will begin in Fall 1986.
572	UNISA secretary retains vote Northern Iowan 82:37, p.7	02/21/1986	UNISA passed a bill objecting to tuition increases.
573	Computer fee justified Northern Iowan 82:32, p.1	02/04/1986	University begins to plan for the use of the computer fee.
574	Regents approve computer fee, enrollment cap concept Northern Iowan 82:28, p.3	01/21/1986	$20 per semester fee approved; gives permission to UNI to consider enrollment cap; ElVon Warner to be acting dean of School of Business; David Walker to be acting head of History; approve tuition rates.
575	Who pays? Northern Iowan 82:26, p.2	12/10/1985	Asks that the University make a computer lab for students only.
576	Schedule changes are costly Northern Iowan 82:25, p.17	12/06/1985	Students are charged $5 for a class change.
577	Computer fee proposal outlined Northern Iowan 82:21, p.1	11/15/1985	Fee of $40 per year would bring in over $400,000; half would be used to establish a large general purpose lab; a quarter would be used to improve the Harris computer; and a quarter would be used for an education computer lab; students ask for guarantees.
578	Purchase considered Northern Iowan 82:21, p.5	11/15/1985	UNISA considers purchasing computer equipment; opposed Governor Branstad's higher education budget; asks for guarantees on spending of proposed student computer fee.
579	Untitled Northern Iowan 82:17, p.3	11/01/1985	Shows views on proposed fees and tuition increases.
580	Regents defer action on student fee Northern Iowan 82:14, p.1	10/22/1985	Will be considered at next meeting.
581	Tuition increase above inflation rate Northern Iowan 82:14, p.1	10/22/1985	Pass 6.5% increase; approve capital request for Business Building; endorse Center for Decision-Making Research; photo.
582	Untitled Northern Iowan 82:14, p.2	10/22/1985	Sarcastic suggestion for more student fees.
583	Curris proposes $20 per semester fee Northern Iowan 82:13, p.1	10/15/1985	The president will make the proposal to the Regents; student leaders object.
584	Regents vote on tuition tomorrow Northern Iowan 82:13, p.1	10/15/1985	Proposal is for a 6.5% increase.
585	Untitled Northern Iowan 82:13, p.3	10/15/1985	Asks students to call President Curris and the members of the Board of Regents and give their opinion on the possible tuition raise.
586	UNISA Senate opposes special fee Northern Iowan 82:12, p.9	10/11/1985	Passes resolution against imposition of computer fee.
587	Students shouldn't pay more Northern Iowan 82:6, p.4	09/20/1985	A look at state educational finances.
588	6.5% tuition increase proposed Northern Iowan 82:6, p.1	09/20/1985	Students address the Board of Regents; photo.
589	State underfunds universities Northern Iowan 82:2, p.1	09/06/1985	Underfunding of portion of tuition spent on bonds not funded; may lead to higher tuition.
590	Tuition hike approved Northern Iowan 81:28, p.5	01/22/1985
591	University Blues Northern Iowan 81:16, p.23	10/30/1984	Student buzzes campus in protest of tuition and fees.
592	Untitled Northern Iowan 81:14, p.2	10/23/1984	Believes Ted Anderson has students' best interest in mind.
593	Regents approve smaller increase Northern Iowan 81:14, p.1	10/23/1984	The Board of Regents approved a 5 percent increase for residents, and 11 percent increase for non-residents in tuition; a percentage point lower than originally proposed.
594	The UNI-Dome: Students are paying for it Northern Iowan 81:11, p.1	10/09/1984	Jim Stampp talks about the financing of the Dome; photo.
595	Enrollment drops slightly; tuition to increase again Alumnus 68:3, p.5	10/01/1984	Fall 1984 enrollment is 11,161; tuition will increase 6%.
596	Fee schedule presented Northern Iowan 81:8, p.5	09/28/1984	An informational meeting was scheduled and promoted by UNISA for the students to be able to ask questions about how their tuition is broken down; photo.
597	Tuition increase discussed Northern Iowan 81:7, p.1	09/25/1984	The Board of Regents proposed raising the tuition 6% for residents, and 12% for non-residents, for all three state universities; student leaders state opposition; photo.
598	Students discuss tuition proposals Northern Iowan 81:5, p.1	09/18/1984	Students representing all of the state universities met to discuss the proposed tuition increase.
599	Untitled Northern Iowan 81:4, p.3	09/14/1984	Urges students to become involved in the tuition increase battle.
600	Tuition hike proposed Northern Iowan 81:4, p.1	09/14/1984	A proposal made for a 6.1% increase in tuition for residents, and 12% for non-residents.