I. Tuition
II.Residence Hall Fees
Specific information on fees may be obtained from Department
of Residence, Redeker Center.
Fee Payment and Billing.
The university offers students the option of paying their tuition fees
and residence hall room and board contracts in one payment at the time
of billing or in three monthly installments. Each university electronic
e-bill will give the student the option of paying the "account balance"
at the time of billing or the "minimum amount due" (installment
amount). A $20 administrative charge will be assessed one time per semester
for the installment payment plan. Normally, three installment payments
can be made for a regular semester depending on the date of registration.
Other fees for which students will be billed are parking permits, health
center fees, athletic tickets, laboratory fees, university apartment rent,
and miscellaneous fees which may occur. These are not included in the
installment option.
The university does not mail paper bills to enrolled students or their
parents. Instead, electronic e-bills are available through MyUNIverse
at http://myuniverse.uni.edu.
Monthly e-bills are generated the 10th of every month and payments are
due approximately the 5th of the following month. For billing dates and
payment due dates, refer to the Schedule of Classes for the appropriate
session or visit the Web site at www.uni.edu/regist.
It is the student's responsibility to check their e-bill account at least
monthly and make required payments by the due date.
Note: Students electing to use the installment payment
program are reminded that they will be placed under "Restricted Enrollment"
status if payments are not made to the University Office of Business Operations
by the date specified on the billing. A $25 restricted enrollment fee
will be assessed for each billing which remains past due. Students placed
on Restricted Enrollment status will not be permitted to pre-register
or to receive academic records until this status has been lifted.
Financial Aid Office
The University of Northern Iowa, through the Financial Aid Office, administers
a comprehensive program of financial assistance for students. The office
offers all federal student aid programs as well as a variety of scholarship
assistance.
The Financial Aid/Student Employment Center is located:
Financial Aid Office
255 Gilchrist Hall, Cedar Falls, IA 50614-0024
Telephone: 319-273-2700 or 1-800-772-2736
Fax: 319-273-6950
Web site: www.uni.edu/finaid
Student Employment Center
255 Gilchrist Hall, Cedar Falls, IA 50614-0024
Telephone: 319-273-6394
Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Summer Hours: 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Financial Aid Information On the Web
Financial Aid Award Notification, Online Job Board, scholarship directory,
general information and information needed by the Financial Aid Office
to continue processing a student's aid is posted on MyUNIverse at http://myUNIverse.uni.edu.
For new students, information needed by the Financial Aid Office is mailed
to the student as well as being available on MyUNIverse. For returning
UNI students, information is only available on MyUNIverse,
unless the student contacts the Financial Aid Office and requests the
information be mailed. An e-mail notification is sent to the student's
UNI e-mail address when information is needed, and the student is responsible
for checking MyUNIverse for details.
Federal Student Aid Programs
Students must complete a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA)
form to have eligibility determined for a Pell Grant, Supplemental Educational
Opportunity Grant (SEOG), Perkins Loan, Work Study, or Direct Stafford
Loans (subsidized and unsubsidized). Students need to apply for financial
aid each year. Applying for a Parent Loan for Undergraduate Students (PLUS)
does not require the completion of a FAFSA, however, it is recommended.
Qualifying for student aid requires enrollment of at least halftime,
and admission in a degree or certificate program. Financial aid is not
available for correspondence (specified as "Guided Independent Study"
at UNI), Camp Adventure, or audited courses.
Pell Grants
These awards help undergraduates pay for their education while working
on their first bachelor's degree. Amounts range up to $4,050, depending
on need and enrollment status. A Pell Grant does not have to be repaid.
Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants (SEOG)
This program targets students receiving a Pell Grant and having exceptional
financial need. Awards range up to $1,000 per academic year. A SEOG does
not have to be repaid.
Perkins Loan
Perkins Loans awards are based on need and range from $200 to $3,000.
Interest begins accruing 9 months after the borrower is no longer at least
a half-time student. Repayment to the university is made in monthly installments.
Deferments are possible if a borrower returns to college at least half-time.
Federal, State, and UNI Work Study
These are programs for students with financial need who desire employment
to help pay for educational expenses. Both undergraduate and graduate
students can qualify for work study. The minimum pay rate is $5.60 per
hour.
Direct Stafford Loan (subsidized and
unsubsidized)
The Subsidized Stafford Loan is based on financial eligibility. The Unsubsidized
Stafford Loan is available to all degree-seeking students. Freshman students
may borrow up to $2,625 for an academic year. Sophomore students may borrow
up to $3,500 for an academic year. Junior or senior students may borrow
up to $5,500 for an academic year. The total amount an undergraduate may
have outstanding cannot exceed $23,000. Graduate students can borrow up
to their cost of attendance as determined by UNI or $18,500, whichever
is less, per academic year. The total amount any one student may borrow
for a combined undergraduate and graduate program may not exceed $138,500.
Repayment begins six months after the student ceases to be enrolled at
least half-time. Interest rate is variable and will not exceed 8.25%.
Parent Loan for Undergraduate Student(PLUS)
A parent of a dependent student may be eligible for an amount up to
the cost of education less any other Direct Stafford Loan, financial aid,
or scholarship money available to the student to use for educational expenses.
The interest is variable but will not exceed 9%. Repayment begins within
60 days following the last disbursement of the loan.
Standards of Satisfactory Progress for Financial
Aid Eligibility
Standards of Satisfactory Progress is a two-part federal regulation
to ensure that students receiving aid are:
- Making satisfactory progress toward a degree
- Completing a degree within a specific time period, regardless if
financial aid was received in the past.
The aid programs that are affected include, but are not limited to:
Pell Grant, Perkins Loan, Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant,
Federal, State, and UNI Work Study, institutional grants, state grants,
Direct Stafford Loan (subsidized and unsubsidized), Direct Parent Loan
for Undergraduate Students, and certain education bank/private lender
loans.
1. Making Progress Toward a Degree Each Semester
Only Fall and Spring semesters are evaluated. (Summer is not evaluated.)
Undergraduate/Graduate/Doctorate
Students who enroll full-time (12 credit hours or
more per semester) are required to complete a minimum of 9
credit hours per semester.
Students who enroll 6-11 credit hours per semester
are required to complete a minimum of 6 credit hours
per semester.
Students who enroll 1-5 credit hours per semester
are required to complete all the hours enrolled that
semester.
2. Completing A Degree Within a Specific Time Frame For Financial Aid
Eligibility
The total academic record (Summer included) is reviewed, regardless
if aid was received or credit was earned at UNI.
First BA students are required to complete a degree
within 12 full-time semesters, 18 three-quarter time semesters, or 24
half-time semesters or upon completing 160 credit hours.
Second BA/Teaching Certification/1st MA/1st Doctorate students
are required to complete a degree within 6 semesters, 9 three-quarter-time
semesters, or 12 half-time semesters, or upon completing 60 credit hours.
Please inform the Financial Aid Office if your program requires more
than 60 credit hours.
Other degrees, such as 2nd BA, 2nd MA, 2nd Doctorate after
beginning a 1st MA, must be funded by the student without financial
aid. (Exceptions may be allowed through the Appeal Process as indicated
below.)
3. Other Guidelines
Grades. Grades of A, B, C, D, Cr, P, or X are counted
as meeting the required hours. Failed classes, audited classes, incomplete
grades, and withdrawn classes are not counted toward completed hours
for Satisfactory Progress.
Financial Aid Academic Progress Warning. The first
semester in which a student does not complete Satisfactory Academic
Progress, the student will receive a warning notification, but will
continue to be eligible for financial aid. Also, a student who is nearing
the allotted timeframe to complete a degree will be notified and informed
of the number of financial aid semesters remaining.
Not Eligible Status for Financial Aid. Once a student
has received a warning, any subsequent Fall or Spring semester in which
the student does not maintain Satisfactory Progress will result in the
student being notified about the loss of financial aid eligibility.
A student who has reached the allotted timeframe to complete a degree
will also lose financial aid eligibility. Please contact the Financial
Aid Office if the graduate program requires more than 60 credit hours.
Appeal Process and Deadline. An appeal process is
in place for those experiencing extenuating circumstances that affected
their ability to make satisfactory academic progress. Appeal forms may
be obtained from the Financial Aid Office. Appeals must be submitted
no later than the end of the first week of classes following the suspended
semester or within 15 calendar days of the date on the academic progress
letter, whichever is later. (If suspension occurs at the end of the
spring semester, students are encouraged to appeal during the summer
period.) A written outline of required course work per semester until
graduation signed and dated by the student and the advisor is required.
Reinstatement of Financial Aid. Students approved
to receive aid again will be expected to adhere to the Satisfactory
Progress Policy outlined above and any conditions listed on the Appeal
Approval Contract.
Financial Aid Adjustment. If financial aid has already
been awarded and an appeal is not completed or approved, the financial
aid funds will be canceled 30 days after the start of the suspended
semester. Reinstatement of the financial aid is contingent upon the
availability of the funds at the time the appeal is approved.
Grant Adjustment. Grants are need-based aid. The
Pell Grant Program is for students working on their first B.A. degree.
Due to federal regulation and university policy, the actual amount of
grant that you receive is based on the number of credit/hours for which
you are enrolled.
This means that if a grant has already been disbursed to you and you
add or drop classes during the first 3 weeks of the semester, your grant
will be adjusted. After the third week of classes grants do NOT adjust.
If you have any questions about how your grant may be affected by adding
or dropping a class, please contact the Financial Aid Office, 255 Gilchrist.
Correspondence (specified as "Guided Independent Study"
at UNI), Camp Adventure, Audited Courses. Financial aid is
not available for correspondence (specified as Guided Independent Study
at UNI), Camp Adventure, or audited courses. If you have any questions
regarding this policy, please contact the Financial Aid Office at 319-273-2700.
Student Loans. Students must complete a Free Application
for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), then return a signed Promissory Note
to the Financial Aid Office. You will sign only one promissory note
that will be used for all of your loans at UNI. By using the Master
Promissory Note (MPN), you may not need to sign and submit a separate
promissory note for each new loan. A student who borrows under the Direct
Loan Program at UNI will be able to borrow under this one MPN up to
ten years. If you borrowed a Direct Loan at UNI in the prior
academic year, you do not need to complete another promissory note.
Students must also be degree-seeking and enrolled at least half-time
(6 hours for undergraduate, 5 hours for graduate) before loan funds
can be released. All loan proceeds are credited directly to your university
bill.
How Dropping Credit Hours or Withdrawing from UNI Affects
Financial Aid. If you drop credit hours or withdraw from UNI,
your cost of attendance and financial aid may be revised to reflect
any tuition adjustment. You may have to repay a portion or all of your
financial aid as required by law or by applicable fund donor. The exact
amount of repayment will vary depending on when the credits are dropped
or when the withdrawal occurs. In addition, you may become ineligible
for future financial aid due to failure to meet the Financial Aid Academic
Progress Requirements.
Federal regulations require students who withdraw before over 60%
of the semester has passed to return unearned federal aid in a proportion
equal to the time not in attendance. For example, if a student completes
30% of the semester, then 30% of the federal aid received may be retained
and the other 70% of the federal aid received must be returned. If a
student withdraws after the 60% point in time of the semester, then
all aid received may be retained. Loans must be paid back according
to the loan agreement. Institutional and state aid are returned in percentages
equal to the institution's tuition and fees refund policy. For example,
if a student receives 25% tuition refund, then an equal percentage of
25% will be returned to all state and institutional aid programs. Contact
the Financial Aid Office for more information.
Funds will be returned to the financial aid programs in the following
order: federal loan programs, federal grant programs, state programs,
UNI programs, outside agencies, student. You will be notified of adjustments
to your financial aid award via your university bill.
Summer Aid Financial Aid
For financial aid purposes, the summer session is considered the final
term of the award year. Federal aid programs have an academic year maximum
amount of aid that can be received. For example, if you are a dependent
freshman with 0-29 semester hours you may borrow only $2,625 in direct
loans for the entire academic year (12 months - fall, spring and summer).
Therefore, summer aid is limited.
To be eligible for financial aid for the summer you must:
- Have a current year FAFSA submitted by May 1.
- Be enrolled at least half-time during the summer
- five credits for undergraduate students and four credits for graduate
students. Audited courses, correspondence (specified as Guided Independent
Study at UNI) courses, and Camp Adventure do not count toward enrollment.
- Submit a Summer Financial Aid Request form to the
Financial Aid Office (available in March).
- Be admitted to a program leading to a degree. Non-degree
students are ineligible for financial aid.
- Not be on Financial Aid Academic Progress Suspension (see
page xxx) or Registrar Academic Suspension (see page xxx).
- Not be in default on any educational loan, and not owe any
refund on a grant or loan at any institution.
Grants and Scholarships
UNI Grants. These institutional grants are need-based,
non-repayable gifts, ranging from $400 to $1,000. The exact amount of
the grant depends upon the student's financial need as indicated by the
results of their FAFSA.
Federal Grants. Federal grants are intended to assist
students whose FAFSA results indicate a high level of financial need.
The amount ranges from $400 to $4,000. The federal government has the
Pell Grant and Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant (SEOG) available
for undergraduate students who complete the FAFSA and demonstrate high
financial need.
State Grants. State grants are available for Iowa students
who are enrolled at least half-time who complete a FAFSA and demonstrate
financial need. The grants are awarded based upon an Iowa undergraduate
student's expected family contribution. Iowa grant awards range up to
$1000 per year. The IMAGES grant is also available for Iowa minority students
enrolled at least half-time. Awards range from $200 to $2,000.
Scholarships. A wide variety of scholarships are available
at the University of Northern Iowa for students who are academically qualified.
Scholarships are also available to students with outstanding creative
or performing talent. Most scholarships for freshmen are awarded to students
who rank in the top quarter of their high school class, or from non-ranking
high schools and have an ACT composite score of 27 or above. Two-year
college transfer students must have a minimum 3.25 cumulative grade point
average. For a complete listing of scholarships for incoming freshmen
and transfer students, check the financial aid web site at www.uni.edu/finaid/.
Graduate Scholarships and Assistantships. Several scholarships
and awards, including tuition scholarships, are available for graduate
students at Northern Iowa. Students should contact the department or academic
college in charge of their program for information on eligibility and
application procedures. Students may locate the scholarship directory
at www.uni.edu/finaid/, which
gives a complete listing of all scholarships available for graduate students
and currently enrolled UNI students. For further details on requirements
related to graduate scholarships and assistantships, see pages xxx-xxx.
Army G.I. Bill. Undergraduates serving in the Iowa
National Guard or the U.S. Army Reserves can qualify for the New G.I.
Bill. The New G.I. Bill Educational Assistance Benefits provide up to
$2,000 per year in direct payments, plus the student continues to earn
monthly training assembly pay. Many students who qualify for the New G.I.
Bill also qualify for the Student Loan Repayment Program. For additional
information about the New G.I. Bill write or contact the G.I. Bill representative
in the Office of the Registrar at the University of Northern Iowa, Cedar
Falls, IA 50614-0006, 319-273-6801.
Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC)
Scholarships. Several scholarships are available for students
interested in ROTC.
- Four-Year Army ROTC Scholarships. High school seniors
can apply for a four-year Army ROTC scholarship (before November 15th)
of their senior year. A four-year scholarship will pay full tuition
and required educational fees; provide $300 per semester for textbooks,
supplies, and equipment; and provide a subsistence allowance of up to
$3,600 per year for each of the four years the scholarship is in effect.
Winning and accepting a four-year ROTC scholarship does not preclude
accepting other scholarships.
- Three-Year Army ROTC Scholarships. College freshmen
apply on campus for all three-year Army ROTC scholarships during January.
Winners are announced the following May. A three-year scholarship will
pay up to $5,000 per year toward tuition and required educational fees;
provide $300 per semester for textbooks, supplies, and equipment; and
provide a subsistence allowance of up to $3,600 per year for each of
the three years the scholarship is in effect. Winning and accepting
a three-year ROTC scholarship does not preclude accepting other scholarships.
- Two-Year Army ROTC Scholarships. College sophomores,
juniors, and seniors can attend the Army ROTC Leaders Training Course
(LTC) at Fort Knox, Kentucky. A two-year LTC scholarship will pay up
to $5,000 per year toward tuition and required educational fees; provide
$300 per semester for textbooks, supplies, and equipment; and provide
a subsistence allowance of up to $3,600 per year for each of the two
years the scholarship is in effect. Winning and accepting a two-year
ROTC scholarship does not preclude accepting other scholarships.
- Two-Year Reserve Forces Duty Scholarships. Prior
service applicants may apply on campus; military reservists may apply
on campus or through their Army National Guard or Army Reserve unit.
If selected, you will be required to enlist in the Army National Guard
or Army Reserves. You will fulfill your obligation in the Army National
Guard or Reserves only. If already in the Guard or Reserve, you incur
a six-year commitment of military service. A Reserve Forces Duty Scholarship
will pay up to $5,000 per year toward tuition and required educational
fees; provide $300 per semester for textbooks, supplies, and equipment;
and provide a subsistence allowance of up to $3,600 per year for each
of the two years the scholarship is in effect. Winning and accepting
a two-year Reserve Forces Duty Scholarship does not preclude accepting
other scholarships.
- Additional Information. For more information about
Army ROTC scholarships, write to the Department of Military Science,
ATTN: Scholarship Officer, University of Northern Iowa, Cedar Falls,
IA 50614-0142; come in person to West Gym (Room 203), UNI campus; or
call the Scholarship Advisor at 319-273-6178 or 319-273-6337.
Department of Art Scholarships are awarded annually
to high school seniors interested in art as a major. These scholarships
are also available to qualified undergraduate art majors and transfer
students. Interested students should contact the Department of Art, Kamerick
Art Building 104. Visit the Web site at www.uni.edu/finaid/scholarship.html.
College of Business Administration. (Specific requirements
pertain to each of these awards. Contact the College of Business Administration
or the individual department before February 1 for application information.
For the CBA Scholar Award, contact the college before September 15 for
application information.)
- Scholarships for graduate students: Day Dugan Scholarship;
Irene Thompson Scholarship.
- Scholarships for undergraduate majors or pre-majors:
Robert and Ruth Hill Memorial Scholarship; Merrill J. Oster Scholarship;
IES Industries Business Scholarship; Life Investors/AEGON Scholarship;
Jason Mrogenski Memorial Scholarship.
- Scholarships for undergraduates who have attended at least
one semester at UNI and are admitted to the College of Business Administration,
or Economics Majors with at least 45 credit hours: Alpha Boysen
Stewart Scholarship; American Society for Quality Control Scholarship;
IES Industries Business Scholarships; J. S. Latta Jr. Scholarship; Maytag
Scholarship; Pella Honors Scholarship; Irene Thompson Scholarship; T.
Wayne Davis Fellowship; Bill Story Scholarship; Myrtle Minshall Stone
Scholarship.
- Scholarship for Management Information Systems Major or Business
Teaching Major: Kay Humphrey Memorial Scholarship.
- Scholarships for Accounting Majors: Arthur Andersen
& Co. Scholarship; BDO Seidman Scholarship; J.T. Blanford Memorial
Scholarship; Coopers & Lybrand Scholarship; John Deere Scholarship;
Deloitte & Touche Scholarship; Ernst & Young Accounting Scholarship;
Honeywell Corporation Accounting Scholarship; KPMG Peat, Marwick Accounting
Scholarship; J. Michael McBride Scholarship; McGladrey Pullen Education
Award; Mosebach & Griffith Scholarship; Jerry B. Paterson Accounting
Scholarship; Price Waterhouse Scholarship; Neva Radell Scholarship;
Mike Rod Memorial Scholarship.
- Scholarships for Economics Majors (not available to freshmen):
Charles Leavitt Economics Scholarship; F. Russell Glasener Economics
Scholarship.
- Scholarship for Incoming Freshmen: CBA Scholar
Award.
Industrial Technology Department.
(Contact the department for more specific information about these
scholarships.)
- Tuition Scholarships are awarded annually to high
school seniors who plan on majoring in one of the undergraduate programs
offered in the Industrial Technology Department. These grants are awarded
on the bases of ACT scores, grade point, rank in class, and high scores
in the competitive exam and interview held in conjunction with the annual
Math/Science/Technology Symposium. These grants provide tuition exemption
for up to eight semesters for students maintaining a major in the Department
of Industrial Technology and a minimum cumulative grade point average
of 3.00. Interested students should contact the Department of Industrial
Technology by the first week in November.
- Program Area Scholarships are awarded to students
with a major in one of the following program areas: Construction Management,
Electro-Mechanical Systems, Graphic Communications, Manufacturing Technology,
Technology Management, and Technology Education and Training.
Science, Mathematics, and Technology Symposium
Awards are made to high school seniors in the areas of biology,
chemistry, computer science, industrial technology, mathematics, earth
science, and physics. Awards are based upon academic ability and an examination
given each year on this campus. These grants provide tuition awards and/or
Student Aid Scholarships for four years. The value of and regulations
governing these awards are determined on a yearly basis.
UNI Athletic Grants-In-Aid Awards
are available for incoming student athletes as well as returning students.
Athletics GIA are awarded in dollar values up to and including full grants
of tuition, room and board, and books. Athletics GIA are awarded for one-term
periods; however GIAs are renewable in accordance with NCAA and conference
rules. GIA recipients must meet NCAA, Conference, and Institutional requirements
for admission and/or the satisfactory progress rules of same. Recommendations
for athletics GIA awards are made by the coaches of the individual sport
programs. Athletics GIA awards are provided in part by the Athletic Club
(contributions), gate receipts, friends of the university, and other special
accounts.
UNI Parents Association (UNIPA) Scholarship Program
Five scholarships in the form of tuition grants applied directly to
the student's account are awarded annually. One $1,000 scholarship is
awarded to a student from each of the five undergraduate colleges. Selection
is completed in spring and the award realized the following fall semester.
Presidential and other full tuition and board scholarship winners are
not eligible. To be eligible for consideration a student must a) be a
full-time student, b) possess a cumulative grade point average of 3.00
or better, c) have completed at least one semester of course work at the
University of Northern Iowa, d) be a sophomore, junior, or senior at the
time the award is realized, and e) nominate herself/himself by filing
an application in the Office of Development, 205 Commons. In selecting
the award recipients, consideration is given to a) participation in college,
university, and community activities and leadership abilities therein,
b) personal statement submitted by the candidate, including career objectives,
c) personal interview with the UNIPA Scholarship Committee members, d)
potential for leadership in academic major area, and e) grade point average
and evidence of other scholarly activities.
For further information, contact Keevan Kosidowski, UNI Foundation,
at 319-273-6078.
UNI Presidential Scholars Program
Presidential and Provost Scholarships are offered through the Presidential
Scholars Program. Presidential and Provost Scholars represent a select
group of students whose academic interests are matched by personal qualities
of leadership, involvement, and service. The Presidential Scholarship
is the most prestigious scholarship awarded by the University of Northern
Iowa.
The application process needs to be conducted early in the student's
senior year of high school. Scholarship applications are typically mailed
during the month of August and need to be returned to UNI by the October
1 postmark deadline. The Presidential Scholars Board does an initial screening
of applications. After this application review, 45 young men and women
are invited to continue through the next phase of the selection process.
This phase consists of an interview with the Presidential Scholars Board
and the writing of an essay during a visit to the Northern Iowa campus.
The 45 students who participate in this phase of the selection process
will be offered either a Presidential or Provost Scholarship. Selection
is based on academic excellence, co-curricular achievements and leadership,
and demonstrated potential for making a significant contribution to society.
Presidential Scholarship. Applicants must be freshmen
enrolling directly from high school, rank in the upper 10% of their high
school class (or rank as one of the top five students in a class of 50
or less), and receive an ACT composite score of 29 or above. Students
who meet the ACT criterion and have requested that their ACT scores be
sent to UNI prior to August 1 will be put on the university's mailing
list and will receive an invitation to apply for a scholarship. (Qualified
students may also call to receive an application prior to the October
1 application deadline.) Presidential Scholars will follow a special program
of study that includes seminars each semester on a variety of topics and
a required senior thesis or project in their major.
Amount: Tuition, mandatory fees, double room, and full board (over $9,800
per year in-state and $16,000 out-of-state). It is renewable each year
for four years by maintaining 3.50 GPA.
Provost Scholarship. Applicants must meet the same
criteria as the Presidential Scholars and follow the same application
procedures. Provost Scholars are selected from those who interview for
a Presidential Scholarship.
Amount: Tuition plus mandatory fees (over $4,900 per year in-state and
$11,800 out-of-state). It is renewable each year for four years by maintaining
3.25 GPA.
Direct inquiries to:
University Honors Program
University of Northern Iowa
Cedar Falls, IA 50614
319-273-3175
Fax: 319-273-4319
E-mail: jessica.moon@uni.edu
Web site: www.uni.edu/honors
University of Northern Iowa Foundation
The UNI Foundation is the official channel through which gifts, both
large and small, are given for the benefit of the university. The generosity
of alumni and friends of the University of Northern Iowa provides scholarships
for eligible students. Students should contact the dean of their college
or the Office of Financial Aid for specific information on scholarships
and selection criteria.
For further information contact UNI Foundation, 319-273-6078 or 1-800-782-9522,
e-mail uni.foundation@uni.edu,
or visit the UNI Foundation Web site at www.uni-foundation.org. |
