Student billed after 40 years
Students taking summer school classes should pay their tuition — and save their receipts.
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Students taking summer school classes should pay their tuition — and save their receipts.
Attempting to compensate for years of state funding cuts, University leaders now believe they have at least one thing on their side — timing.
CORRECTION: Due to a reporting error, this story mischaracterized Izaak Earnhardt. His quote “We’ve felt the effects of the recession” reflected the way he sees how the foundation assesses some student proposals. Funding for gap years and stop-out years were cut due to administrative reasons, not economic ones like the story implied. Although these changes affected the timing of his plans, Earnhardt is still taking time off, which he said is for personal reasons.
This column is part of a series written by seniors from the pilot senior seminar on American citizenship. The class is led by its students, whose interests and experiences are as diverse as their areas of study. These columns are their lessons.
After losing the tuition battle against the UNC-system Board of Governors, students are preparing for the next stage in the fight against tuition increases: the N.C. General Assembly.
University administrators are beginning to plan for the near future, when the pressure of budget cuts will have subsided.
As 200 students and Chapel Hill occupiers chanted and beat on drums in protest outside the meeting room, the UNC-system Board of Governors passed President Thomas Ross’ proposal of increasing tuition and fees by a systemwide average of 8.8 percent.
With the Friday approval of a tuition increase for both the 2012-13 and 2013-14 academic years comes a change in focus for next year’s student body president.
[View the story “BOG votes on tuition increase” on Storify]
As 200 students and Chapel Hill occupiers chanted and beat on drums in protest outside the meeting room, the UNC-system Board of Governors passed President Thomas Ross’ proposal of increasing tuition and fees by a systemwide average of 8.8 percent.
Occupy Chapel Hill will be one of the many voices at the tuition hike rally outside of the General Administration building today.
UNC-system President Thomas Ross’ tuition and fee increase proposal has passed one hurdle, but skepticism from some members of the Board of Governors leaves the final approval of the recommendation unclear.
The UNC-system Board of Governors’ budget and finance committee approved today system President Thomas Ross’ tuition and fee increase proposals, which average 8.8 percent.
The swell of student opposition to proposed tuition hikes has been lead by four main organizations, each with different views of which tuition plan is best for the University and the student body.
Amid an array of conflicting opinions on tuition hikes — ranging from zero to double-digit increases — the UNC-system Board of Governors is expected to end a divisive tuition debate Friday.
As administrators vote on unprecedented tuition hikes this week, the association meant to represent student voice might be preparing to lose its flagship member.
The UNC-system Board of Governors should approve President Thomas Ross’ tuition plan at its meetings today and Friday.
Members of Students for a Democratic Society say it’s not too late to stop looming tuition hikes.
Student protesters, who have opposed tuition increases since October, will likely have little influence when the UNC-system Board of Governors votes on tuition proposals on Feb. 10.
The UNC-system Board of Governors will decide tuition increases for all UNC-system schools next week, and many students are hoping to attend and voice their opinion.