Tuition and Fees

Displaying 851 - 900 of 901

	Title	Date	Summary
851	Pre-registration held this week College Eye 41:29, p.3	5/5/1950	Cost for summer session will be $160 which includes tuition, room, and board.
852	Winter quarter food bills will be smaller College Eye 39:7, p.7	10/31/1947	Due to shorter term.
853	New fee system planned; simplification will speed registration College Eye 38:14, p.1	12/20/1946	Students will pay $32 per term no matter what their classification;.
854	Summer school at college elementary and high school Public Relations News Release 1946:143, p.1	5/4/1946	Schedule for summer school announced.
855	Lou Shepherd to head Carroll branch summer school Public Relations News Release 1946:136, p.1	4/30/1946	College bulletin lists courses, tuition, and registration requirements. Creston and Spencer will also host branch summer schools.
856	Branch school courses announced Public Relations News Release 1946:135, p.1	4/29/1946	Creston, Carroll, and Spencer will be the sites for branch schools this year. The college bulletin lists courses, registration requirements, and tuition fees.
857	From the Editor's Point of View College Eye 33:20, p.2	2/13/1942	Discusses benefits of raising college fee.
858	Defense ups registration College Eye 33:9, p.2	11/7/1941
859	Students' financial obligations cited College Eye 33:1, p.6	9/9/1941	Tuition and fees must be paid upon enrollment; room and board must be paid within first five days of quarter.
860	Hurry! Last dip into dad's billfold College Eye 32:43, p.6	8/15/1941	Graduates must pay final fees.
861	Official notice Latham--Orval Ray (President of ISTC) College Eye 29:19, p.1	2/4/1938	Students must arrange finances for spring semester in order to register.
862	Student educated at bargain price College Eye 29:19, p.1	2/4/1938	Cost of instruction is $113.11 per term per student; students pays from $26 to $32 of this cost.
863	Students of '76 paid two-dollar tuition College Eye 28:26, p.3	4/2/1937	William Bartlett writes to Professor Hart and tells about the early days of the school.
864	Proposals for future of Teachers College are presented at conferences Wescott--Gwendolyn N. (Class of 1937) College Eye 28:6, p.1	10/16/1936	Wide-ranging survey recommends new buildings, higher pay for faculty, curricular revision, sound extracurricular activities, administrative reorganization, and other things.
865	Editorials; the low cost of living College Eye 25:6, p.2	7/14/1933	Tuition cost for freshmen and sophomores is $25.00 per term, while juniors and seniors must pay $32.00 per term.
866	Students find ways to beat the depression Public Relations News Release 1932:328, p.1	7/9/1933	College expenses of room, board and tuition come to $147s for the college year, and $75 for underclassmen. Men and women students are doing light housekeeping to save on college expenses.
867	Free admission are due to college fee, not matriculation College Eye 24:4, p.1	9/30/1932	New college fee covers admission to athletic events, hospital service, and reduced subscription costs for student publications.
868	Publications cut prices Alumnus 16:3, p.18	7/1/1932	Activity fund means that prices can be reduced for College Eye ($.25 per term) and Old Gold ($2.50).
869	Tuition rates increased Alumnus 16:2, p.14	4/1/1932	Schedule of fees includes matriculation fee of $5; freshmen and sophomore tuition of $30 per term and junior and senior tuition of $32 per term; attempt to meet problems of economic conditions.
870	An increase in tuition rates Public Relations News Release 1931:241, p.1	2/20/1932	Tuition rate increased by two dollars for underclassmen and five dollars for upperclassmen; matriculation fee will begin in summer 1932; total tuition will be $25 per term for underclassmen and $32 for upperclassmen.
871	Tuition policy is revised; change in rates is to become effective in June College Eye 23:31, p.1	2/19/1932	Details on tuition changes.
872	How much are you worth? Draheim--Melvene Margaret (Class of 1934) College Eye 23:27, p.2	1/22/1932	A look at what it costs to go to class.
873	"Your sins shall be rewarded", cautions Secretary Boardman College Eye 22:27, p.6	4/17/1931	The dangers of check bouncing are explained.
874	Editorially speaking College Eye 19:23, p.4	2/22/1928	Encourages students not only to invest in the college by paying tuition, but also to reap the rewards by learning what the college has to offer.
875	Helper junior College Eye 18:41, p.4	5/4/1927	Editorial discusses the fees juniors and seniors must pay at the end of the school year.
876	New plan in college finance, let student pay College Eye 18:29, p.7	2/9/1927	National rate is now about 31%; would raise tuition gradually until students pay the whole bill.
877	Official Notice College Eye 18:11, p.2	9/22/1926	Freshman and sophomore tuition raised from $17.50 to $20; other fees also raised.
878	Raise in tuition at state schools for coming year; from $37.50 to $90 for juniors and seniors at T. C. College Eye 16:35, p.1	5/20/1925	Tuition to be raised due to failure of the legislature to appropriate sufficient funds to state schools; tuition will be $17.50 per term for underclassmen and $30 for upperclassmen.
879	Your money's worth Peterson--Amy Case (Classes of 1909 and 1923) College Eye 14:33, p.3	2/21/1923	Comments on the relatively low activities fee, and praises the Lecture Course Committee for their selections.
880	A new system College Eye 14:20, p.4	11/1/1922	Suggests that class dues be paid at the time of registration.
881	Are you with us? College Eye 14:20, p.5	11/1/1922	Encourages students to pay their class dues.
882	3--400,000 dollars College Eye 14:11, p.4	5/24/1922	Students will spend about that much money in town over the summer term.
883	Legislature will change school laws College Eye 12:16, p.6	12/15/1920	Maximum tuition will be raised from $8 to $12, among other changes.
884	The new entertainment plan Alumni News Letter 3:3, p.2	7/1/1919	Any student paying gymnasium fees receives free admission to Lecture and Entertainment Course.
885	"Pay-Up Day" College Eye 8:20, p.4	2/28/1917	Advocates extending Pay-Up Day to cover all debts owed to local business by student organizations.
886	"Pay-Up Day" College Eye 8:19, p.3	2/21/1917	Student Council organizes day to settle all outstanding student organization dues.
887	Student activities and support College Eye 4:20, p.4	2/18/1915	Claims students should donate more money to help support athletics and debate teams; suggests student activity ticket.
888	Editorial College Eye 3:24, p.395	4/2/1914	Want to add a fee to tuition to pay for the lecture course; seniors decide to construct gateway at 26th Street entrance.
889	Editorial Normal Eyte 21:11, p.179	11/16/1910	Editorial complains about the financing of athletics solely by gate receipts; proposes fee system that might extend to Lecture Course.
890	Students are economical; cost of living report shows average expenses to be very low; are self-supporting Normal Eyte 20:28, p.463	4/13/1910	Total cost of living is $79.45 per term; up twenty per cent from eight years ago; eighteen per cent earn enough to cover all costs; twenty-two per cent earn at least half of their expenses.
891	During the holiday vacation Normal Eyte 19:14, p.222	1/13/1909	Carpenters have built 1200 lockers for students.
892	Official Normal Eyte 18:18, p.279	2/5/1908	Those who enroll late will be charged extra; Alys Bentley will teach music in the summer; let brick contract for Library; Governor Cummins will speak; plans for President's House ready; Simplified Spelling Board will meet; John Riggs is busy.
893	The tennis courts Normal Eyte 13:2, p.22	9/13/1902	Now in good shape; should pay the $.50 Athletic Association fee.
894	A scholarship Normal Eyte 12:29, p.449	4/26/1902	Available at Drake University.
895	Official Normal Eyte 9:27, p.636	4/21/1900	Mary Simmons will teach English at the Normal School; news of other additions to the faculty; street railway loop to College Hill considered; new departments to be organized; faculty promoted; summer session fees decreased.
896	An effort is being made Normal Eyte 9:23, p.548	3/24/1900	To collect tuition fees more promptly.
897	Editorial: Ames wins debate by two to one Normal Eyte 9:8, p.173	11/4/1899	Full report next week. Boards at ISNS and University of Iowa offering free tuition to students who are veterans of the Spanish-American War; Normal Eyte will not publish resolutions of sympathy this year.
898	Official Normal Eyte 9:8, p.174	11/4/1899	Important policy and procedure announcements including tuition exemption for Spanish-American War veterans; faculty considering adjustments to curriculum; hope to put summer session on regular basis; school needs $100,000 for new buildings.
899	Official News and Notes Normal Eyte 7:9, p.99	11/6/1897	Memorial addresses for Principal Gilchrist scheduled; excerpts from Board report shows increased enrollment and increased student expenses with overcrowded facilities; case for improved facilities.
900	Official News and Notes Normal Eyte 7:8, p.86	10/30/1897	Lengthy excerpts from the report of the Board of Trustees; ISNS budget outline; will collect a $5 fee from students to cover expenses unmet by appropriations; sewer system in place.

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