title- 1973-1975 'bi:ennium report of the higher ... · keith s. noah ,-chairman. ksn/tjb. s....
TRANSCRIPT
4 V
DOCUMENT-RESUME
ED 112 792 Ha 00'6 81
.TITLE- 1973-1975 'Bi:ennium Report of the Higher Education -
Facilities Commission of the State of Iowa. ,
INSTITUTION Iowa State Higher Education Facilities Commission,"Des Moines.
PUB DATE Apr 75NOTE 93p. .
EDRS PRICE MF-$0.76 HC-$4.43 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Annual.Reports; Educational Finance; Equalization
Aid; Federal-Aid; *FinanciallSupport; Grants; *Higher-, Education; Medical Education; 47'Scholarship Loans;
School Construction; *State Aid; State.Legislation;Statistical Data; *Student'Ioan Programs; Tuition.Grants; Vocational Schools
IDENTIFIERS *Iowa
ABSTRACTProgram operations from_July 1, 1973 to June' 30, 1975
are reported that deal with four Federal and four State programs ofdirect benefit to postsecondary education in Iowa. The currentbiennium has seen a 45 percent growth in State-funded financialassistance for Iowa postsecondary students. State funds invetted inscholarships, grants, and medical loans totaled $12,760,560. As of''the fall of 1974, Iowa ranked tenth in peg capita funding among the39 states that had established comprehensive scholarship and gran'tprograms. Student aid appropriations in these 39 states totaled $457million. Statistics are provided on the State scholarship program;Iowa Tuition Grant Program; Iowa Vocational-Technical Tuition Grant.Program;. Iowa Medical Loan Plan; Construction Grants Program;Equipment Grants Program; Comprehentsive Planning Grants Program;undergraduate enrollments; and total enrollments by institution.,PrOvisions of the appropriate State statutes are quoted. (LBH)
7
,
******************************************,4***********,0*************/*** Documents acquired by ERIC include many informAl'u published *
* materials not available from other sources. ERIC akce 'every effort ** to obtain the bes4 copy available. Nevertheless., item of marginal, ** reproducibility are often encountered and this a &IS the quality *
* of the microfiche and,hardcopy reproductions ER C 4a es available *
* via the ERIC Document Reproddction Service (EDR )1-lEDRS is not *
* responsible for the quality of the original do ument. Reprod ctions ** 'supplied by EDRS ate the best that can be made friom the original. **********************************************.*****4**********4*********
i
.
Report On the 1973-'t BienniumAPRIL 1975
1
'r
t
ti
1.9'7 1..9-7 5 BAENN-IUM REPORT
April 1975
Yom.
STATE-FUNDED PROGRAMS
State of Iowa, Scholarship's ..
Iowa Tuitipn GrantsIowa'yocational-Technical Tuition Grants
'1.
Iowa Medical Tuition Loans .,.
.FEDERALLY-FUNDED PROGRAMS
Sthe Student 'Incentive GrintsCornstruction.Grants
Equipment GrantsComprehensive Planning Projects
.'
Iowa Higher Educatioxi 461./tie Commission201 Jewe Buildin
Des `54 309
;(.7 /
3
. 4I
f
HIGHER EDUCATION FACILITIES COMMISSIONOF THE STATE OF IOWA
9
201 Je.vevll ant; Gra,ci
Des Milo's, Iowa 503:4
The Honorable Robert D. RayGovernor of Iowa
The Honorable Arthur A. NeuLieutenant Governor
April 25, 1975.
The Monorable Dale M. CochranSpeaker of the House
Memberee'of the Sixty-Sixth General Assembly
Pea C;:ie t'STe,e:^o^e
The Iowa Higher Education Facilities Commission respectfully submits this
report on program operations during the biennium, beginning July 1, 1973
and ending June 3Q, 1975.
On behalf of the Commission and staff, may I express our appreciation forthe support which we have received from both the administrative and
legislative branches of the Iowa state government in carrying out the
responsibilities assigned to uS.
',Respectfully,
Keith S. Noah ,-Chairman
KSN/tjb
S
4
:44
4
PREFACE
The Higher Education Facilities Commission has administrative responsibilityfor four Federal and four State programs of direct benefit to postsecondaryeducation in Iowa. The following report covers details on the operation of theseprograms during the'1973-75 biennium.
The current biennium has seen a 45 percent growth in State-funded financialassistance for Iowa postsecondary students. State funds invested it:scholarships,grants and medical loans over. -the past two, years totaled $12,760,560, as comparedto $8,825,000 during the 1971-73 biennium.
AIMP
As of the fall of 1974, Iowa ranked tenth in per capita funding among the39 states which lied established comprehensive scholarship and-grant programs.Student aid appropriations in these 39 states totaled $457 million..
The State-funded programs are'summarized below:
The State of Iowa Scholarship Program, established in 1965, offers recogni-tion to outstanding high school graduates and flnanciallhelp, if needed, toattend the Iowa college the student selects. The $625,000 appropriation for the1973-75 biennium was supplemented with $237,374 in Federal matching funds under
the State Student Incentive Grant Program. During the past two years, statescholarships have aided 1,222 freshman and sophomore students with awards averaging$550 a year toward tuition at either public or private Iowa postsecoddary institutions.
The Iowa Tuition -Grant Program, authorized in .19i9, offers need-based grantsto Iowa residents enrolled at private colleges and universities in the State.
With a funding of $12,000,0 for this biennium, the program has provided morethan 13,006individual gants of up- to S1,000 a year.
The Iowa Vocational - echnical Tuition Grant Program, which became' effectivein the fa1,1of 1974, is designed to help students enrolled in career educationcourses at the Iowa area schools. The pilot year funding of $40,000 provided
260 grants of $200 each.
The Iowa Medical Tuition Loan Plan, which made cancellable loans to osteopathicand medical students who agreed to practice in Iowa, was discontinued at the close
of the 1974 fiscal year. Rowever, the Commission has a continuing responsibility
for follow-up and collection of these loans
programs expanded diiring the-I973-75 biennium, the Federalprograms have declined in funding, by approximately 45.percent.
The Construction Grants Program, authorized under Title I, Higher Education..Facilities Act of 1963, has not been funded for the past two years. However,
impounded funds in the amount of $625,353 were released and made available toIowa institutions in FY 1974. -
The Equipment Grants Program, authorized under Title VI-A Higher EducationAct of 1965, continued to provide grants totaling $360,528 in FY 1974 for thepurchase of classroom instructional equipment at Iowa' postsecondary institutions:
The FY 1975 funding is still undetermined. I( .
A
The Comprehensive Planning Grants Program, authoriz d under Title XII, Higher''
Education Act of 1965, as amended, provides funds for statewide educationalplanning to states which have established postsecondary education commissions inaccordance with Section 1202 (a) of the Act. The report includes a bibliography
V 5
of studies carried out. by the Commission,.as well as a description of the planningpioject now dn progress.
The State Student Ineentiye Crant Program, Title IV, Part A, Higher Education.
Act of 1965, as amended, makes funds available to match state dollars appropriatedfor grants to needy students.' The FY 1974 Iowa allocation, a&mentioned'previouslyhas been used to strengthen the State of Iowa Scholarship Program.
On behalf of the CommiSsion and the staff, I wish to express our appreciationfor the splendid cooperation received from the Iowa educational community.Voluntary services given by many individuals from our Iowa high schools, collegesand universities have contributed significantly tothe success of the Commission'sprograms.. A persodal and special not of thanks also goes to Pat Conway, Directorof Federal Program; Betty, Johnson, AsSistant for Student Aid Programs; and theentire Commitsion staff.
-
Y
February 1, 1975
. \
4
ivi
Willis Ana Wolff1 Acting Executive 'Director
6
THE HIGHER EDIICATIbN_igILITIES COMMISSION
Keith S. Noah, Chairman, Representing tbe,General Public, Charles \City
Robert H. Kiser, Vice Chairman, Superintendent pr Western Iowa Tech,Sioux City
Robert C..Williams, Secretary, Representing,theGeneral Public, :Des Moines f
.
Ray,V. Bailey, Stite Board of Regents, Milford0
T.
Robert D. Benton, State Superinterident of Public Instruction, Des Molnei
onorableohn N, Nystrom, State Senator, Iowa Legislature, Boone
Kenneth J. Weller, President, Central College, Pella
'Honorable Richard W. Weiden, State Representative, Iowa Legislature,IowaTalls
Joie Cole, Representing the General Public, DecOr4k
Willis Ann WolffActIng Executive Director.
Pat ConwayDirector of FederarPrograms
Betty J. ',Johnson
Assistant for Student Aid Progfams
dr'
ADVISORY COUNCIL FOR STATE STUDENT AID PROGRAMS1974-75
BruceGardnerPrincipal, Roosevtlt High School, Des Moines (1974-70
Mrs:Oarilee"Frazee,Director of Financi 4 Aid, Des Moines Area Community College, Ankeny(1973-75)
Edward KropaDirector of Financial Aid, Iowa Wesleyan College, Mt. Pleasant (1973-75)
Richard MarrDirector of Financial Aid, William Penn College, Oskaloosa (1974-76)
Max Miner , .
Iowa, Association of College Admissions Counselors, Ad missions CoKnselor,Ottumwa Heights College, pttumw (1974-75)
,
John MooreDirector of Admissions and Financial Aid, University of Iowa, Iowa City(19741.76)
,Don G.,NiuPrincipal, Washington High School, Cedar Rapids (1973-75)
`G4 Olson'Ptesident, Iowa Personnel and Guidance Association,' Joint County Schtpols,Fort..6odge (1974.1:75)
Lyle Reeves. -'
Guidance Direct6rTech High School, Des Moines (1.97345)
Kirk Russell ,
Director of Fincial Aid, Briar Cliff College, Sioux City (19113-75)
Mike White .,
Yre8ident, Imfa Assoc,iation of Student Financial Aid Administrators,Coordinator of Financial. Aid, Iowa State University, Ames (1974-75)
)
.,.
.
-Melibecs are appointed for two-year terms, with the exceptipn of the'presidents'-pf to llama Associatidn of College Admissiops Covnselors,.the Iowa Personnel.and
,
'Guidance Association, and the Iowa AssociatAion,of"Student Financial Aid Administrators,;who serve for the year 'of their tenure:fn office.
viii
C4 :
TABLE OF CONTENTS
- Letter of Transmittal .
Preface . .
The Higher Education Facilities CommilsionAdvisory Council for State StudentAid Programs . :
State of Iowa Scholarship Program
Colleges and Universities Participating 3
History , 5
Operation of'the Program 5
State Student Inceptive Grant Program /,' 6
Profile of a Typich Statetcholarship Recipient 6
. . 7Table I Ten-year History .' 7
Table II Distribution of State Scholarships- by Institution . .. 8
Teble,,III County Distribution of Monetary Scholarships , 10
..,part.IIIA - County Distribution of State of Ioa Scholars' 11
Table li'V s:,..- Academic Achievement of Monetary Recipients 12
Table V Source of Family Income of Monetary Recipients' -,----.. - 13
TableVI - FamilyNet Income of Monetary Recipients
Table. VIII - Parental Contribution of Monetary Recipients
, -1. .:: 4Table VII-- Financial Need of Monetary Recipients .....14
16
,
Table TX,. -*loupe of Monetary-Scfiolarship- Awards . 4 17
.. .-.
Iowa Tuition -Grant Program
.
Colleges arid - Universities Participating .
HistOry and'Evaluatioii,=.:. . ..1, ; .'.. .. :.Operatioii ofthe ProgramProfile of a Typical .Tuition
.
Grant Recipient t..---
Table' X
' Table XI ,
Table XII
Table XIIITable XIVTable XV'Table XVITable,XVIIT4ble'XVIIITable XTX
,., .
Six-Year summary of the Iowa Tuition Grant Program 25- Distribution of Grants by'Institution` . 26
Ratio of rowa Enrollments to Iowa Tuition, Grant_Funds. . .
County Distribution of Grants in Relation to Population. . 28.
- Distribution of Grant Recipients by Year in College , : . 30
- Family Income of, Grant Recipients , '31'
- Expected Parental Contribution of Grant'Recipients 32
-,Financial Need ofGrant Recipients . 33
- Unmet Need of Gent Recipients . , ---------,,,, -.,- 34
Distribution-Of Grant Recipients by-Amount of Grant
,rowa Vocational-Technical Tuition Grant Program.
History.
,Operation of°Program
21'23.
23
24
a%;'
35N,
3939
.0%
Table XX Distribution of Grants by Area School
Table.XXI - Family Income ol drant'Recip4ents
V./
9
40.,'41
+22
TABLE OE CONTENTS '(-CONTID)
Iowa Mod0,a1 Tuition Loan Plataa
HistoryOperation of the Program
Table XXII Summary of Iowa Medical Tuition Loans-- 1967-1975 "
45
45
.47
Construction Grants Program, Title I, Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963 51,,Summary of ,Criteria for Relative Priorities of Construction Grant Proj.ects'. 53Summary of Title I Projects -.196571974
' 55
Equipment Grants Program, Title VI, Part A, Higher Educatiop Act of 1965. . 61
Grants AwardA Fiscal Years 1973 and .1974: 64State Plan Criteria for Establishing PrioritiesSummary of Title VI-A Projects, 1966-1974
68,
70
Comprehensive Planning Grants Program 77
Bibliography of Planning Projects Completed - 1968-1975 . 0\ . 77
Summary of Undergraduate Enrollments 1969-1974 81
Total Enrollments by Institution - 1974 82
State of Iowa Scholarship Law 93
Iowa Tuition Grant Law
Iowa Vocational - Technical Tuition Grant Law 98
J
t
X1.3
4
o
, ..
I
STATE OF IOWA SCHOLARSHIP PROGRA4
1973-75
:11
ti
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES AARTICIPATINGin. the
STATE OF IOWA SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
Private Collegesand Universities
Briar Cliff College, Sioux CityBuena Vista College, Storm LakeCentral College, Pella
Clarke College, DubuqueCoe College, Cedar RapidsCornell College, Mt. VernonDivine Word College, EpworthDordt College, Sioux CenterDrake University, Des MoiffesGraceland College, LamopiGrand View College, Des MoinesGrinnell College; GrinnellIowa Wesleyan College, Mt. PleasantLoras College, DubuqueLuther College, DecorahMarycrest College, DavenportMorningside Colleges Sioux CityMt. Mercy College, Cedar Rapids '"
Mt. St. Inlre College, ClintonNOrthwetern ,63klege,. Orange 'CityOttumwa Heights College; OttumwaSt. Ambrose College, Davenport.Simpson C011ege,,IndtanolaUniversity of Dubuque, DubuqueUpperqowa College, FayetteWaldorf College, Forest City .
Wartburg College, Waverly'Westmar College, Le MarsWilliam Penn College, Oskaloosa
L
School's of
Professional Nursing
St. Luke's Methodist Hospital, Cedar RapidsJennie Edmundson Memorial Hospital,'Council Bluffs
I6wa Lutheran Hospital; Des MoinesIva Methodist Hospital, Des MoinesMercy Hospital, Des MoinesFinley Hospital, DubuqueMercy Medical Center, Dubuque .
Marshalltown Community School of Nursing,Marshalltown '
St. Luke's School of Nursing, Sioux CitySt. Joseph Mercy Schbol of Nursing,
Sioux CityAllen Memorial Hospital, Waterloo
O.
State Supported Universities
Iowa State 'University, AmesUniversity of Iowa, Iowa CityUniversity_ofNorther nIdWa,Cedar Falls
3
2
1
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES PARTICIPATING IN THESTATE OF IOWA SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM (continued)
ti
Area Community Collegesand Vocational Schools
Northeast Iowa Area.Voc-Tech School Area I)North'Center (Calmar)South Center (Dubuque)
No .Iowa Area Community College (Area.II)M in City -
Iowa Lakes Community. College (Area III)North Attendance Center (Estherville)South Attendance Center (Emmetsburg)
Northwest Iowa Vocational School (Area IV)Sheldon
Iowa Central Community College (Areal)Eagle Grove CenterFort Dodge CenterWebster City Center
Iowa Valley Community College District (Area VI)Ellsworth Community CollegeMarshalltown community College
Hawkeye.Institute of Technology (Area VII)Waterloo *
Eastern Iowa Community College District (Area IX)Clinton Community CollegeScott Jommunity.College, DavenportMuscatine Community College
Kirkwood Community College (Area X)Cedar Rapids
Des Moines Area Community College (Area XI)Ankeny.CaMpusBoone Campus
Western Iowa Tech (Area XII)Sioux City
Iowa Western Community College (Area XIII)Clarinda CampusCouncil Bluffs rAmpus
Southwestern CoMmunity College (Area XIV)Creston
Indian Hills Community College (Area'XY)Centerville CampusOttumwa Campus
Southeastern Community College (Area XVI)North Campus (Burlington)South Campus (Keokuk)
4
3
V,
STATE OF IOWA SCHOLARSkjIP PROGRAM
. History
The State of Iowa Scholarship Program was established in 1965 for thepurpose of selecting Iowa's academically outstanding high school graduates andoffering scholarhip aid, irneeded, to attend colleges and universities in theirOwn state. Appropriations for the first ten years of the program have totaled$2.5 million. These statefunds have enabled 3,501 top ranking students.to continuetheir education, providing renewal awards through the sophomore year to thosewho maintained satisfactory dcademic progress and continued to need financial aid.
The maximum monetary award is $610, limited'to tuition and mandatory feesat the Iowa Institution the student selects. Eligible schools include all twowand four-year institutions accredited by the North Central Association of Collegesand Secondary Schools, the public area schools and hospital schools of nursing.
All State of Iowa Scholars receive Certificates of Achievement in recognitionof their academic standing. During the 1973-75 biennium, 4,775 State Scholarswere named and 1,064 Of these students received monetary awards.
A summary of awards over the ten-year history of the program, showing distribu-tion among the different types of institutions, is given in TABLE I. The number anddollar amount of awards at each institution are shown 'in, TABLE II. Distribution ofState Scholars and monetary awards by county is given in TABLE III and CHART III-A.,
Operation of the Program'
A two-phase application procedure is used for selection of State of IowaScholarship recipients.. Phase one collects applications from high schoolseniors who,rank in the upper 15 percent of their graduation clasSes and whohave taken the American College Tests (ACT) between October of the junior yearthrough October ofthe senior year.
An academic score, weighted-at 60 percent for class rank and 40 percentfor ACT scores, is computed for each applicant. All candidates scoring abovea certain level, determined annually by the Commission on the basis of theapplicant group, are designated as State of Iola Scholars.vt
Phase two of the application procedure gives all State of Iowa Scholarsan opportunity to compete for monetary awards,by filing the Parents' Confidential
40-0 Statement with College Scholarship Service. Collep_Scholarship Service, a non-profit division of the College Entrante Examination Board, provides a uniformmethod of analyzing financial need which is widely used by colleges and scholarshipagencies throughout the United States. The detailed statement of family incomeand assets filed by the student agkris parent's is used as the basis for estimatTing thepamount the family reasonably can be expected to contribute toward collegecosts. The Higher Education Facilities Commission staff, aided by financialaid officers from Iowa co4eges1and universities, reviews the need analysis andreserves the right to check reported income figures against the tax returnsfiled by the applicant and parents.
All applicants are expected to help pay their college expenses-throughsavings, work or loans. A standard summer earnings expectation of from $300to $600 is added to the estimated contribution expected from the parents. The
amount of self-help required is based on the applicant's sex and year in college.ThR student's "financial need" is the difference between the total family contri-bution .(self-help plus parents' contribution) and the total costs at the college
he plans to attend.
Within the limits of the available funds, monetary schdlarships go to theneedy candidates in order of their academic rank. Any other scholarships orgrants which the student receives must, be reported to the Commission, and theState award may be reduced or withdrawn entirely if the student's financialneed-is being met from other sources.
The academic standing of monetary scholarship recipients for the 1973-75biennium is shown in TABLE IV. Information on the source and amount of familyincome, the extent of financial need and the expected parental- contribution ofmonetary recipients is shorn in TABLES V VIII.
State Student Incentive Grant Program
The State of Iowa Scholarship Program was strengthened for the 1974-75academic, year by Federal funds granted to the Commission under the State StudentIncentive Grant Program. Although authorized in the Education Amendments of1972, the SSIGP was funded for the first time in FY 1974 with an appropriationof S18 million. Each state with a qualified scholarship or grant program basedon need received an allotment in direct relationship to its share of the nationalpostsecondary. enrollment. The allotment was contingent upon matching funds fromstate resources. IoWa's share of the SSIGP funding was S237,372.
Although the Federal funds could have been used"for awards under any of theIowa, student aid programs, the Commission allocated the bulk of these funds toState of Iowa Scholarships. A primary reason for this decision was the factthait this program offers the student a broad choice of public and private post-secondary institutions in contrast to the other Iowa student assistance programswhich are restricted to a single category of institutional choice.
As a result of the SSIGP matching^funds, all qualifiedState Scholars receivedmonetary award offers this year, as compared to less than 50 percent in prioryears. In the past, freghman scholarships have averaged about 320 each year.For the 1974-75 year, 625 students received freshman awards and 332 receivedsophibmore renewal awards.
Profile of a Typical St -ate Scholarship Recipient
The typical student receiving monetary aid under this program is exceptionallywell-equipped academically for success in college. He ranks in the upper twopercent of his'high school class and has a composite ACT score of 30 from apossible score of 36. ACT Class Profile Reports show that he was a leader inhigh school extracurricular activities and that his career goal is most likelyto lie in the field of science , education or health, in that'order.
Financially, the state scholarship Winner needs help from more than oneoutside source in order to continue his education.
----
He is most likely to comefrom a family living on a salary or wage (TABLE V) ,a-1-though nearly 25 percentof the scholarship winners come from farm homes. The family income of the averagerecipient is about $10,500 (TABLE VI). His parents can afford about $800 towardhis total college costs for the first year, (TABLE VIII). The typical statescholarship student needs around $1,600 in addition to his parents' contribution(TABLE VII): Through summer work or his own savings, he will manage to addbetween $300 and $400. But he still needs about $1,200 to meet his collegecosts. His state scholarship will provide about $550 (TABLE IX) and the rest
must be acquired from other sources,-grants, loans or employment during theschool year.
TABLE I - TEN-YEAR HISTORY OF THE STATE OF IOWA SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
InitialsBlennium 1965-67 Awards
/State-4pportedUniv9sities 457
4rea Sc ools 35
Private Colleges &Unive ities 338f
TOTALS 830
Biennium 1967-69
State-supportedUniversities. 348
Area Schools 38
Private Colleges &Universities 160
TOTAL
Biennium 1969-71'
546
State-supportedUniversities 359
Area Schools - 12
Prof. Nursing Schools 9
Private Colleges &Universities 213
,,.
TOTAL ,593
Biennium 1971- 73
State- supported
'Universities 238
Area Schools 15
Prof. Nursing Schools 7
Private Colleges &Universities 208
TOTAL 468
Biennium 1973)5
State-supportedUniversities 450
Area Stools 64
Prof. Nursing Schools 19
Private Colleges &Universities 531
TOTAL 1,064
Renewal TotalAwards - Xwards
% ,
Awards
7 4.
TotalAmount
%
Funds
r
115 572 $180,543 36.813. 48 4:4 10,978 2.2
132 470 43.1 299,105. 61-0
260 1,090 100.0 $490,626- 100.0
458 806 60.2 $153,617 47.3
18 56 4.2 7,600 2.3
316 7 476 35.6 163,783 '50.4,
792 1,338 100.0 $325,000 100.0
A
'316 675 62.2 $272,012 51.8
18 30 2.8 6,969 1.3
5 14 1.3 7,685 1.5
153 366 33.7 238,283 . 45.4
492 1,05 100.0 $524,949 '' 100.0
4A,
224 462 $237,213 45.2
8 23 . 2.6 8,289 1.6
4 11 t 1.2 5,440 1.01
194 402 44.8 274,058 52.2
430 898 100.0 $525'000 100.0
224 674 43.4 $351,676 41.4
18 , 82 5.3 29,294 3.4
5 24 1.5. 12,850 .1.5
242 773 49.8 456,454 53.7
489 1,553 100.0 $850,274 100.0
`t 167
TABLE II - DISTRIBUTION OF STATE SCHOLARSHIPS BY INSTITUTI
Resents Universities
Iowa State Univel-sity
University of Northern Iowa
University of Iowa
Total
Area -Community 'Colleges
1973-74 Awards
74-75 Awards*1
;.
Freshmen Renewal
Northeast Ia. Area Voc-Tech (Area I)
North Center (Calmar).
South Center (Dubuque)
_
North Ia. Area Comm. Col. (Area II)
Mason City
Ia. Lakes Comm. Col.. (Area III)
North Center Estherville)
South Center (Emmetsburg)
Northwest Ia. Vac. School (Afea IV)
Sheldon
Ia. Central Comm. Col. (Area V)
Eagle Grove Center
Fort Dodge Center
Webster City Center
Ia. Valley Comm. CoI. Dist, (Area VI)
Ellsworth Comm. Col.
Marshalltown Comm. Col.
Hawkeye Inst. of Tech. (Area VII)
Waterloo
Eastern'Iae Comm. Col. Dist. (Area IX)
Clinton Comm. Col.
cott Comm. Col. (Davenport)
uscatine Comm. Col.
Kirkwood Comm. "0431 (Area X)
Cedar Rapids
Des Wanes itiea comm. Col. (Area XI)
Ankepy Ca
us
Bodne Camp s
Western Iowa Tech (Area XII)
Sioux City
Ia. Western Comm. Col. (Area
XIII)
Clarinda Carpus
.Council Bluffs Campus
Southwestern Comm. Col. .(Area
XIV)
Creston
Indlan Hills Comm. Col. (Area
XV):
.Centerville Campus
Ottumwa Campus
108
19
67
41 6
30
194
77
Total
Amount
$ 7',702
13,,125
52,251
$141678
Total
Freshmen Re
wal
Amount
$106A68
.
136
39
81
256',
4y3.
$1,570
'1
22
3;
0
20.
1
'1
76
14
57
147
9;300.
7. 430
Total 1993-75
Awards
Amount
$182,570
78
235
,12
$351,676
2$
850
92,400
41,501
31,350
2312
\,$210,598
.0174
02
.$
-850
2.
2830
621
1'1 1
500
2.
4,
0.
312
1,440
31
1;590
880N
1,090
10-,
200
800
31
1,300
--, .
20
0'420
0-405
0591-
0.
ya
20
10
11
.
30
40 0
400
470
94Q
f,3051
1,680
890
183
11
750
10
$510
02,300
6
0$
:402
,1
0*.4-
8 6 '
01
405
3,030
2-,,,852
-40Q,
1'v-1,670
3 41,710
oV; m
., ,
'6
2,271
-'--..
2'890'
3 1
933
510
6.
'2,300
2853
1405
Southeastern Comm. Cal. (Area XVI)
North Campus (Burlington)
'
70
1,966
13
1,541
11
3,507
South Campus (Keokuk)
Total
27
4$ 40,338
37
14
$ 48,956
82
'$ 29,294
Professional Nursing Schools
Allen Memorial Hospital
10
$610.
21
$1,830
4$
2,440
Iowa Methodist Hospital
40
.1,610
83
'
5,960
15
'7,570 .
Iowa Lutheran Hospital
10
610
1610
'
Marshalltown School of Nursing
01
400
.'
1-
400
St. Lukes Methodist Hospital
30
),830
31,830
Total
- 51
$2,620
-
14
4$ 10,230
24
$ 12,850'
Private Colleges and Universities
Briar Cliff College
41
$3,045
31
$2,440
9"
$5,485
Buena Vista College
50
3,050
8.
57,930
18
10,980
Central College
11
5_ 9,550
23,,
919,520
48
29,070
Clarke College
12
28,025
3-
65,490
23
13,515
Coe College
72
3,490
*
19
615,250
34
20,740
Cornell College
L8
413,115
15
15
18,300
52
31,415
Dordt College
30-
1,830
13
28,740
18
10,5P3
Drake University
33
16
28,970
41
28
400235
118:-'
"- 69,205
m:0166
Graceland College
30
1,620
43
4`,-270
10
'
5,890
CX,
Grand View College
10
610
61
4;271S
844,880-
Grinnell College
24
1,355
11
17,320
18.
10,675
Iowa Wesleyan College
42
3,660
35
4,880
14
5,540
Loras College
84
6,910
30
821,578
50
28,488
Luther College
23
11
20,110'
37
19
33,430
90
53,540
Marycrest College
11
1,220
20
1,220
42,440
Morningside College
13
410,126
24
10
19,760
51
29,886
Mount Mercy College
62
4,575
11
59,,425"
24
144000.
=r
Mount Saint Clare College
10
610
01
610
21,220
Northwestern College
6'1
4,160
10
58,330
22
12,490
Ottumwa Heights College
10
$610
20
$1,220
3$
1,830
Saint Ambrose College
43
3,650
62
4,880
15
8,530
Simpson College
82
5,375
75
7,320
22
12,695
University ofDubuque
80
3,820
25
4,279
15
,8,090
Upper Iowa College
10
610
11
1,220
31,830
Waldorf College
40
2,440
73
_5,190,
14
8;230
Wartburg College
21
10
18,175
19 ,
0.17-
--
22,265
67
40,440
Westmar College
21
1,525
81
5,485
12
7;010
William Penn College
30
1,320
33
3,450
94,770
Total
213
75
$167,556
318
167
$288,898
773
$456,454
GRAND TOTAL
439
157
$321 592
625
332
$528,682
11553
$850,274
County
TABLE III - COUNTY DISTRIBUTIQN OF MONETARY SCHSLARSHIPS
1973-74 1974-75 Total
AdairAdamsAllamakee
AppanooseAudubonBentonBlack HawkBooneBremer
2
2
6
2
1
5
20
3
7
3
3
9
9
6
8
31
6
12
5
5
15
11
713
51
9
19Buchanan , 6 9 15Buena Vista 5 10 15(Butler 3 5 8Calhoun 6 10 16Carroll 11 19 30Cass 4 7 11Cedar 5
,..
6 11
Cerro Gordo -11 10 21
Cherokee 5 10 15
Chickasaw 3 7 10Clarke 3 4 7
Clay 9 8 17
Clayton 6 14 20
Clinton 8 14. 22
Crawford 2 10 12
Dallas 7 14 21Davis 0 2 2
Decatur 4 4 8
DelawareDes Moines
6
9
10
1016
19
Dickinson 5 6 11
Dubuque 20 38 58
...Emmet 3 6
E ,Fayette * 11 18
[.... . Floyd '4 7 11
*.:anklin 5 2 7
[
, Fremont
GreeneG
0
3
2
5
I 2
8
Grundy 6 10 16
Guthrie 6 8 14
Hamilton 4 13 17
Hancock 8 8 16
Hardin 8 10 18
Harrison 2 4 6
Henry 5 5 10
Howard = 3 5 8
Humboldt ' 8 5 13
Ida 3 5 8
IoWa 5 4 9
Jackson 6 15 ',21
Jasper 5 4 9
NOTE: Figures include both initial and renewal awards
I
6
County . 1973-74 1974-75 Total. 1
Jefferson 4 5 9
Johnson 6 15 21: Jones 6 11 17
Keokuk 6 7 13
Kossuth - 8 16 24Lee , '7 10 17
Linn 36 50 86Louisa 3 5 . 8
Lutas 5 5 10Lyon 1 .8 9
Madison 0 2
Mahaska 5 6 4Marion 4 8 12
Marshall 5 11 16
Mills 2 6 8
Mitchell 2 7 9
Monona 8 9 17
Monroe 3 3' 6
Montgomery3.
6 9
Muscatine 2 10 12
O'Brien 4 ,47. 10 14
v Osceola 3 3 6
Page 3 6 9
Pal Alto 4 8 12
gl %h 2 10 12
Poca ntas 6 7 13
Polk' 32 45 4 77
PottawattamiePoweshiek
15 .
6
21 \7
36
13
Ringgold I 3 2 5
Sac 2 11 13
Scott 11 20 31
Shelby 1 6 7
Sioux 144
21 35
Story , 10 18 28
Tama 4 8 12
Taylor 1 3' 4
Union 2 9 11
Van Buren 3 3 6
Wapello 6 9 15
Warren . 6 7 13
Washington. 7 8. 15
Wayne 2 2 4
Webster 13 16 ' 29
Winnebago 7 8 15
Winneshiek 7 9 16
Woodbury 19 27 46
Worth 2 4 6
Wright 8 9 17
TOTAL 596 957 1,553
LT07
L
29
CH
AR
T I
IIA
CO
UN
TY
DIS
TR
IBU
TIO
N O
F ST
AT
E O
F IO
WA
SC
HO
LA
RS
osr.
totA 19
cesi
um
73.
42
PLY
MO
UT
HC
HE
RO
KE
E
46
0
174
31
-Lw
A
Dic
kins
on
28
CLA
Y 47
EM
ME
T 21
PA
LO A
LTO
,
24,
KO
SS
UT
H 52
WIN
NE
BA
GO
24W
OR
TH 21
HA
NC
OC
K
23
BU
EN
A V
IST
A
45
PC
KA
NO
NT
AS
26
38
CA
LHO
UN 34
HU
MB
OLD
T
35
RO
IST
ER 88
.36
CR
AW
FO
RD
38
30
PO
TT
AW
AT
TA
MIE
SH
ELB
Y
37
120
GR
EE
NE
8034
,
AU
DU
BO
NG
UT
HR
IE
1826
1C
AS
S'
AD
AIR
3819
BO
ON
E
35
WR
IGH
T
HA
MIL
TO
N 37
ST
OR
Y
50
CE
RR
O G
OR
DO
67
MIT
CH
ELL
32H
OW
AR
D
21
FR
AN
KLI
N
30
HA
RD
IN
89
3 5,
BU
TLE
R 22
GR
UN
DY 29
TA
MA
45
MA
RS
HA
LL
81
CH
ICK
AS
AW
46
ULM
ER 51
WIN
NE
SH
IEK
41
ALI
AM
AK
EE
31
FA
YE
T T
E 4.2
CLA
YT
ON
45
BLA
CK
HA
WK
189
BU
CH
AN
AN
48
DE
LAW
AR
E
33
OU
SU
OU
E
193
35
BE
NT
ON
36
UH
H
245
JON
ES
39
PO
LK
5134
1
MA
DIS
ON
17
WA
RR
EN 29
PO
WE
SH
IEK
5635
MA
RIO
NM
AH
AS
KA
4'3
26
IOW
A
KE
OK
UK 25
35
JOH
NS
ON 84
CE
DA
R 46
JAC
KS
ON
34
CLI
NT
ON
SC
OT
T
WA
SH
ING
TO
N)(
L._
DIU
SC
AT
INIC
\1_,
37
LOU
ISA
HE
NR
Y_2
3
bro}
113
2382
LEE
73
38
MIL
LSM
ON
TG
OM
ER
Y
1821
FR
EM
ON
TP
AG
E
AD
AM
S 15
UN
ION
28
TA
YLO
RiN
GG
OLD 11
s
CLA
RK
E
9
DE
CA
TU
R 11
LUC
AS 20
MO
NR
OE 19
WA
PE
LLO 46
JEF
FE
RS
ON
f+;: 24 -
WA
YN
EA
PP
AN
OO
SE
718
DA
VIS
7
VA
N B
UR
EN
11
TO
TA
L4,
775
92
1-
01
TABLE IV - ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT
OF MONETARY RECIPIENTS
Composite
ACT Scores
1973-74American College, Test Scores
Percentile
Class
Rank in High School Class
Total 1973-75
1974-75
Total
Rank
1973-74
.1974-75
#Cum. %
#Cum. %
#41973-75
Cum. %
tum:7%
#Cum..% -
#Cum. %
33
3.7
91.4
,12
1.1
98.0
- 99.9
201
45.8
258
41.3
.459
*32
.15
4.1
23
5.1
38
4.7
95.0.- 97.9
181
87.0
255
82.1
436
84-1
31
53
16.2
45
12.3
98
13.9
92.0
- 94.9
.46
97.5
96
_,97.4
142
97.4,
,AlieNow
4.,
30.
73
32.8
102
28.6
,175
30.3 :
89.0
- 91.9
999.6
15
99.8
:24
199.7
29
114
'58.8
106
45.6
220
51.0
86.0
- 88.9
199.8
1.
100.0
.2
99.9
.4-,
28
92
79.8
137
67.5
229
72.5
93.0
- 85.9
1100.0
La
-..4..--
1100.0
27
52
91.6
80
80.3
.132
84.9
TOTAL
439
100.0
625.
100.0
1,064
100.0
tt
Vib
).".
4'26
,25
97:3
6i
90.5
89
93.3
25
899.1
28
95.0
36
96.7.
24
4100.0
20
98.2
'
24
99.0
23
799.3
799.6
22
199.5
199.7
21.
3100.0
3100.0
439
100.0
625
100.0'
1,064
100.0
fie.
tr-
oda.
It. I
F
Note:
Figures include only initial recipients
-
TABLE V - SOURCE OF FAMILY INCOME OF MONETARY RECIPIENTS
Source of Income
1973-74
1974-75
Total 1973-75
Salary
377
63.3
605
63.2
982
63.2
Farm
117
19.6
160
16.7
277
,17.8
Farm and Salary
30
5.0
58
6.1
88
5.7
NI
.!,
.
)- wIV
Business
44
7.4
82
8.6
126
8.1
Business and Salary
14
2.3
31
3.2
45
2.9
Retirement Benefits
1,
.2
1.1
.F,,
'1!'=,,,
Non-Taxable Income
13
2.2
21
2.2
34
2.2
4
TOTAL
596
100.0
957
100.0
1,553
.100.0
:.--
TABLE VI - FAMILY NET INCOME OF MONETARY RECIPIENTS'
Income
41973-74
,Cum. %.
1974-75 Cum. %
Total 1973-75
#6 CUM.
$0 -
999
81.3
4..,4,
12
.8.
1,000 -
1,999
. 11
3.1.2'
15
2.0
26
2.5
2,000 -
2,999
,18
6.1
20
4.1
38
4.9
3,000 - .3,999
L8
9.1
20
6.2
38
7.3
4,000,-
4,999
24
13.1
30
9.4
54
10.8
5,000 -
5;999
36
19.1
40
13.5
^76
15.7
:6,000 -
6,999
49
27.4
-.44
18.1
93
21J
7,000 -- 7,999
.'37
33.6
60
24.4
97
27.9
8,000 -
8,999
46
41.3
69
31.6
115
35.3
9,000 -
9,999
46.
,49:0
76'
39.6
122
43.2
10,000 - 10,999
.60',
59.1
80
48.0
140
52.2
fol
11,000 - 11,999
12,000 - 12,999
56
-58
dr
68.5
78.2
8291
56.6
-'66.1
138
149
61.1
70.7
t13,000 - 13,999
'29
3.1'
98
76.3
127
713,.9
14,000 - 15,999
16,000 - 18,999
...
58
.
36
93.0
99.0
119 78
88.7
96.9
177.
114
90.3
97.6
19,000 - 24,999
6100.0
31
100.0
37
100.0
TOTAL
596
100.0
'
957
100.0
1 553
160.0
061
%
- FINANCIAL NEED OF MONETARY RECIPIENTS
Amount of Need,
1973-74 Cum.
%
1974-75 Cum. %
Total'1973775
l6
Cum.-%
$2,600 - 4,010
88
14.7
205
.
21.4
293
18.9
2,550 - 2,599
19
17.9
26
24.1
45
21.8
2,400 - 2,499
13
20.1
23
26.5
36
24.1
2,300 - 2,399
20
23.5
18
28.4
37
26.5
2,200 - 2,299
925.0
26
31.1
35
28.8
2,100 - 2,199
16
27.7
26
33.8
43
31.6
2,000 - 2,099
829.0
31
27.0
39
34.1
1,900 - 1,999
26
33.4
25
39.6,
51
37.4
1,800 - 1,899
11
35.2
25
42.2
36
39.7
1,700 - 1,799
23
39.1
43
46.7-
66
43.9
1,600 - 1;699
36
45.1
48
51.7
84
49.3
1,500 - 1,599
32
50.5
33
55.1
-65
53.5
1,400 - 1,499
23
54.4
2
30
58.2
53
56-9
1,300 - 1,399
29
59.1
40
62.4
67
61.2
1,200 - 1,299
21
62.6
43
66.9
64
65.3
1,100 - 1,199
21
66.1
28
69.8
49
68.5
1,000 - 1,099
14
68.4
32
73.1
-46
71.5
900 -
999
14
70.7
24
75.6
38
73.9
800 -
899
34
76.4
29
78.6
63
78.0
700 -
799
31
81.6
33
82.0
.64
,82.1
600 -
699
24
85.6
34,
85.7
58
85.8
500 -
599
28
90.3
30
88.8
58
89.5
400 -
499
19
93.5
36
,92.6
55
93.0
300 -
399
14
95.8
26
95.3
40'
95.6
200 -
299
16
98.5
20
97.5
36
97.9
'36 -
199
9100.0
23
100.0
32
100.0
arir
Total
596
100.0
957'
100.0
1,553
100.0
TABLE. VIII - PARENTAL CONTRIBUTIONOF MONETARY RECIPIENTS
Estimated Parental
1973-74
Contribution
Cum'. %
$0 -
99
113
19.1
100
199
28
23.8
200 -
299-
23
27.7
300 -
399
22
31.4
400 -.
499
22
35.1
500 -
599
22
38.8
600 -
699
33
44.3
700 -
799
35
50.1
800 -
899
27
54.7
900 -
999
26
59.1
1,000 - 1,099
25
63.3
,,,
1,100 -'1,199
32
68e7
1,200 - 1,299
41
75.5
1,300 - 1,399
)
39
82.1
1,400
- 1,499
21
85.6
1,500 - 1,599
15
88.1
1,600-7 1,699
18
91.1
,700 -7 1,799
692.1
1,800 - 1;899
10-
.93.7
.1,900 - 1,999
995.2
2,000 - 2,599
22
98.9
2,600 - 3,299
7100.0
-
- Ar
ITOTAL
'696
100.0
77-
165
46
50 16
4440
534850
41
4558
67
52
37
2626
19
14
.13
1.
957
At.
17.2
278
t17.9
22.0
74
22.7
27.3
73
27.4
29.0
38
29.8
33.6
66
34.O
37.8
62
38.0
43.3
86
43.5
48.3
83
48.8
53.5
77
53.8
57.8
67
58.1
62.5
70
62.6
68.6
90
68.4
75.6
108
75.4
81.0
.91
81.3
84.9
,58--
.85.0
87.6
41
87.6
90.3
44
90.4
92.3
25
92.1
X3.8
24
93.5
99.J
.95.0
98.4
54
98.5
100.0
,-----
.22
-100.0
/ (
'100.0
t1,553
100.0
1974-75 Cum. %
1E
Cum. %
1
1973 -75
Amount of Award
TABLE IX - AMOUNT OF MONETARY SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS
1973-74
i.#
1974-75
Total
1973-75
2.1
2.
.1
la,
3.0
-24
2.5 .
- 42
', 8
'1....._
19
3.2
_27
'2.8
46
3.0
30',
15.1
''
34
--.
3.6
64
4.1
-43
7.2
.66
.
6.9
109
7.0
,.
...
-
'81.4
806
84:1
1,290
83.0
59'6
100.0
'957
.°100.04#
1 553
100.0
°'
$0 -
99
100 - 199
200.- 299
300 .,
399'1'
400 - 499'
.
500 - 610
484
TOTAL.
-
....
IOWA TUITION GRANT'PROGRAM
1973-75
. 27
,sue
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES PARTICIPATINGin theA
IOWA TUITION GRANT PROGRAM
Briar Cliff College, Sioux CityBuena Vis to College, Storm LakePCentral College, PellaClarke College, DubuqueCde College, Cedar RapidsCornell College, Mount VernonDivine Word College, EpworthDordt College, Sioux CenterDrake University, Des Moines'Graceland College, LamoniGrand View College, Des MoinesGrinnell College, GrinnellIowa Wesleyan College,-Mount PleasantLoras College,' DubuqueLuther College, DecorahMarycrest College, DavenportMorningside College, Siqux CityMount Mercy College, Cedar RapidsMount Saint Clare College, ClintonNorthwestAn College, Orange CityOttumwa).Heights College, Ottumwa
Palmer Junior College, DavenpqrtSt. Ambrose College, DavenportSioUx Empire College, HawardenSimpson College, IndianolaUnivefsity of Dubuque, DubuqueUpper Iowa College, FayetteWaldorf College, Forest City.Wartburg College, WaverlyWestmar'College, LeMarsWilliam Penn College,'Oskaloosa
28
21
IIOWA TUITION GRANT PROGRAM
History and Evaluation
The Iowa Tuition Grant Program-was-established in 1969 by the 63rd General .
Assembly of the Legislature. The grants,i4gre designed to give low and middleincome students freedom to choose private college'eucation by offering stateaid to equalize tuitions at t4e,private and public institutions in Iowa.'
A
The maimum grant of $1,000 originally_ paid 7Cpercent of the average privatecollege tuition and 38 percent of the tot:1.11 costs. Since that time tuitions at._both public and ,private institutions have increased significantly, andithe$1,600grant.now -obvers only 51 percept of the average private c011ege tuitionand 28percent ofthe total costs. A growing number of students; especially those in themiddle-income category, are finding it impossible to bridge his ."need gap" and . .
, are declining their grants tb attend the lower cost public universities and areaV
. schools.
To restore the tuition grant to its original value In relation to collegecosts, the Commission has recommended that ,the award maximum be increased to$1,500 with an annual funding of $12,963-,000.
The tuition grant appropriation for the 1973-75 biennium was $6,000,000per year, which helped more than 13,000 financially needy Iowa students to meettheir college costs..
As shown in the six-year summary in TABL:EX, the number of applicants hasincreased with each year of operation. The Commissionreceived 6,958 applications,for tuition grants in 1969, compared to,11,730 for 1974-75 awards. Applications
for the 1975-76 year total 12,500. _Approximately 90 percent Qf'the applicantsneed some financial assistance in order to attend their Chosen colleges.
The grants, based solely on financial need, are limited to undergraduateLowa residents enrolled at the 30 eligible private colleges and universities inthe state. There is no academic. requirement for a grant recipient, other thanto maintain satisfactory standing at his college.
A Commission survey of grant recipients for the 1970-71 year indicatesthat these students are completing their baccalaureate degree requirements andtend to remain in Iowa. Of the 753 persons who returned the survey questionnaire,93 percent had earned their bachelor's degree, and-96 percent of those whocompleted college were graduates of Iowa private institutions. Sixty -nine percent
were still living in the state. The full report on this study is available at.the
Commission office.
Operation of the Tuition Grant program
Application forms are distributed through high school guidance and collegefinancial aid offices. Art application must be filed with the Commission by astated deadline date in January before the academic year in which the grant will
be used. For analysis of financial need) each applicant also must file a Parents'
Confidential Statement or, if self-supporting, a Student's Financial Statement
withXollege Scholarship Service. This detailed and confidential account offamily income and.assets is_used to estimate how much the applicant and his
parents can be expected to contribute toward college costs.
At .4
Applicants are ranked according to the expected contribution, with grantsawarded from lowest to highest. The size of a grant dependg upon the student'sfinancial need, calculated by deducting his total resources (parental contribution,the student's own self-help through summer earnings and personal 'assets, and othergrant. or :scholarship awards) from the college budget (tuition and fees, room
. and board and a standard allowance for additional expenses). No applicant ispermitted to receive more gift aid than his financial need analysis indicatesis necessary. e
Payment of grants is proratedxbY semester (or other term division at thecollege) after certification by the 611ege'that the student is enrolled andin grpd tanaing. Checks made payable to the student are mailed to. the collegefinanr l'aid office. After endorsement by the student, the grant payment iscredite to his tuition and fees for the term. The number and dollar amount ofgrant at-each eligible institution-is.shun in TABLE XI. A comparison of Iowaresident enrollments in relation to the distribution of grant' funds at eachcollege is shown-in TABLE XII. Distributions by home county in relation to countypopulation are found in TABLE XIII. , Distributions by year in college are foundin TABLE XIV.
Profile of a Typical Tuition Grant Recipient
The typical recipient of a tuition grant during the 1973-75 biennium camefrom a family with an annual net income of about $8,856 (TABLE XV). HiS orher parents could'afford to,contribute about $609 a year toward college expenses(TABLE XVI). Summer earnings added another $400 to $600 to the student'sresources. But in order to enroll at the college of his or her choice, thetypical recipient needed about $2,360 more (TABLE XVII). After receiving a grantof $960, the student still needed $1,400 which hadto come from part-time, '-
earnings during the school year, from loans or from other grant and scholarshipfunds. Commission studies show that students in the $9,000 to $12.,000 familyincome range have the greatest difficulty in obtaining this additional aid.
24
30r'
Total applicants
Median family income
of applicants
TABLE X - SIX-YEAR SUMMARY OF. THE IOWA TUITION GRANTPROGRAM
1969-70"
1970-71
1971-72
1972-73
19'3-74
1974-75
6,958
-
8,842
'10,500
11,000
11,000
11730
10,426
12,107
Appropriation
1,500,000
3,000,000
-4,000,000
4,000,000
6;000,000
6,000,000
(Deduction for operating costs)
(17,500)
(30,000)
(none)
(none)
(none)
(none)
)
7Students aided (including
single term awards)
2,166
.3,536
4,739
4,498
6,523
6,500
Median family income
of recipient
5,118
Average full-year award -
732
860
929
960
r.950
'
976.
Maximum grant, as specified in law
1,000
,
1,000
-
. 1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
Average tuition and feesaC
Iowa
.
private colleges
1,309
'1,412
1,565.
1,662
1,813
1,958
OGA
,.
'
1...6Ratio of maximum grant to
average
tuition and fees
76.4%
70.81,
63.91,
60.2%
55'.1%
,
.51:1%
.
,A
Average total, budget at private
_colleges
2,628
2,710
_2,977
3095
3,358.
3,543
6,620
6,585
'
6,262
8,600
9,113
Ratio of maximum grant to
average
dbllege budget
38.0%
36.9%
33.6%
32.3%
4Median parental contribution as
estimated. on basis of PCS
135
260
260
185
669
'550
Median, financial need of recipients
to meet college costs
2,035
Median'unmet need, after
grant
1,303
'
1,980
1,126
2,208
1,279
2,526
1,564
2,260
2,450
1,300
'1,500
Funding needed to aid all qualified
applicants
4,800,000
' 7,196,000
8,308,000
7,446,000
8, &10,000
College
Briar Cliff College.
Buena Vista College
%t
-
Central College
Clarke College
Coe College
'Cornell College
Divine Word College'
Dordt College
'Drake. University'
Graceland
,Grand View College
,Grinnell College
Iowa Wesleyan College
,Loras College
Luther College
A
Marycrest College
ts.)
Morningside College
Mount -Mercy College
eiz
Mount Saint Clare College
iv
Northwestern College
Ottumwa Heights College
Saint Ambrose College'
Simpson College'
Sioux Empire College
University of Dubuque
Upper _Iowa College.
Waldorf College
Wartbutg College
Westmar College
William Penn College
TOTAL
Transfer of Funds to.
State of Iowa Scholar-
ship Program
Total Expenditure from
appropriated funds
'TABLE XI -= DISTRIBUTION
OF GRANTS BY,INSTITUTION
1973-74
.1974-75
Biennium Total
Awards
Amount
Awards,
Amount
Awards
.Amount
263
$224,670.00
231
$214,228.00
494
$.438,898.00
362
337,484.00
362
343,094.00
724
680,578.00
358
328,297.00
349
330,000.00
707
658,297.00
114
108,000.00
110
102,280.00
224
210,280.00
212
200,330.00
217
201,376.00
355
401,706.00
191
182,168.00
164
158,896.00
355
.341,064.00
64,825.00
.2
1,230.00
"
86,055.00
157.
145,352.00
169
159,480.00
326
304,832.00
580
530,761.00
522
47.1,185.00
1,102
1,001,946.00
112
99,565.00
127
118)200.00
239
217,765.00
99
50,095.00
99
62,160.00
198
112,255.00
44,
4'3,400.00
47
43,500.00
91
86,900.00
167
156,386.00
178
173,900.00
345
330,286.00
423
395,557.00
458
429,096.00
'
881
824,653.00
447.
412,665.00
425
399,030.00
872
811,695.00
128
117,580.00
136
125,510.00
264
243,00.00
423
395.705.00
445
436,610.00
872
832,315.00
235
182,965.00
266
253,760.00
501
436,725.00
36,944.00
30
8,400.00
57
15,344.00
252
234,252.00
274
256,000.00
526
490,252.00
65
27,330.00
70
28,280.00
135
55,610.00
170
157,158.00
200
191,000.00
370
348,158.00
225
214,958.00
'201
193,640.60
426
408,598.00
6_
2,040,00
17
L1,510.00
23
'
13,550.00
180_
165,569.00
176
166,970.00
356,
332,539.00
202
188,500.00
169
166,000.00
371
354,500.00
143
134,659.00
157
147,000.00
300
281,659.00
456
418,075.00
425
402,665.00
881
820,740.00
292
255,333.00
282
266,000.00
574
521,333.00
184
' 172,460.00
188
172,690.00
372
345,150.00
6,523
$5,89083.00
6,500,
$6,033,690.001
13,023
$11,926,773.00
21,892.00
21,892.00
$5,914,975.00
$11,948,665.00
lIncludes $11,798 in State Student Incentive Grant
Funds & $21,892 transfer from FY 1975 State Scholarship funds.
TABLE XII
RATIO OF IOWA ENROLLMENTS TO IOWA TUITION GRANT FUNDS
Name of Institution
'Iowa Undergraduate
Full-Time Enrollment
Percentage of Iowa FT
Dollar Amount Iowa
Undergraduate Enrollment
Tuition Grant'
Percentage of Total
Tuition Grant Funds
1973-74
1974-75
1973-74
1974-75
1973-74
1974-i5
1973 -74
1974:-75
Briar Cliff College
640
557
4.1
3.7
224,670
214,228
3.8
3.6
Buena Vista College
607
645'
3.9
4.3
'337,464
34.3,054
5.7
5.7
.1"
Central College
706-
740
4.6
4.9
328,297
330,000
5.6
5.5
Clarke College
233
216
1.5
1.4
108,000
102,280
1.8
I'.7
Coe College
502
545
3.3
3.6
200,330
201,376
3.4
3.3
Cornell College
350
374
2.3
2.5
182,168
158,896
3.1
2.6
Divine Word College
12
11
.1
-0.1
4,825
1,230
.1
0.0
..4C
Dordt College
-280
277
1.8
1.9
145,352
159,480
2.5
2.6
rDrake University
1,876
1,624
12.0
10.8
530,761
471,185
9.0
7.8
Graceland College
314
291
.2.0
1.9
,99,565
118,200
1.7
2.0
Grand View College
629
562
4.1
3.8
50,095
62,160
.9
1.0
'Grinnell College
134
125
.9
.8
43,400
43,500
.7
.7
1
Iowa Wesleyan College
362
382
2.3
2.6
156,386
173,900
2.7
2.9
toras College
832
861
5.4
5.8
395,557
429,096
6.7
7.1.
Luther College
889
916
5.7
6.1
412,665
399,030
7.0
6-.6
W. Marycrest College
397
394
2.6
2.6
117,580
125,510
2.0
2.1
4112 Morningsidd College
-Mount.Mercy College
895
648
890
648
5.8
4:2-
5.9
4.3
395,705
182,965
436,610
253,760
6.7-
3,1
7.2
4.2
Mt. St. Clare'College
141
129
.9
.9
_6,944
8,400
.1
.1
Northwestern College
459
482
3.0
3.2
234,252
256,000
,4.0
4.2
Ottumwa Heights College
290
259
1.9
1.7
27,330
28,20
.5
.5
,-St. Ambrose Collegp
661
690
4.3
4.6
157,158
191,000
2.7
3.2
Simpson College
636
556
4.0
3.7
214,958
193,640
3.6
.3.2
Sioux Empire'College
164
170
1.0
1.1
2,040
11,510
.1
.2
University of Dubuque
380
362
2.4
2.4
165,569
-166,970 ,
-2.8
2.8
Upper Iowa College
380
311
2.4
2.1
188,500
166,000
3.2
2.8
Waldorf College
284
300
'1.8
2.0
134,659
147;000
2.2
2.4
Wartburg College
859
834
5.5
5.6
418,075
402,665
7.1
6.7
Westmar College
520
482
3.4
3.2
'255,333
266,000
4.3
4.4
William Penn College
432
379
.2.8
2.5
172,690
2.9
2.9
TOTALS
15,512
15,012
100.0
100.0
_172,460
5,893,083
6,033,690
100.0
100.0
,,
Enrollment figures include only private colleges eligible f-or the Iowa Tuition
Grant.
Figures for 1974-75 awards
are based on amounts at time of publication.
. Final totals may vary 'slightly owing to
additional awards announced during the
second term.
,,'
TABLE XIII - COUNTY DISTRIBUTION OF GRANTS INRELATION TO POPULATION,- 1974-75
CountyNumber of
RecipientsPercent ofRecipients
Percent of StatePopulation
Adair 10 .2 .3Adams 15 .2 .2
Allamakee 65 1.0 .5Appanoose 37 .6 . .5Audubon ' 19 .3 .3Benton 53 .8 .8Black Hawk 125 . 1.9 4.7Boone 11 .2 .9Bremer 72 1.1 .8Buchanan 62 .9 .8Buena Vista 113 1.7 11 7
Butler 39 .6 .6Calhoun 49 .7 .5Carroll 57 .9 .8Cass, 36 .5 .6Cedar 34 .5 .6Cerro Gordo 58 .9 2.0Cherokee 67 1.0 .6Chickasaw 50 .8 .5Cl'arke 17 .3 .3Clay 42 .6 .7
Clayton 84 1.3 .7
ClintonCrawford
11946
1.8.7
2.0.7
Dallas 29 .4 .9Davis 12 .2 .3
Decatur 35 .5 .3Delaware 65 1.0 .7
Des Moines 58 .9 1,7.Dickinson 34 .5 .4Dluque . 437 6.7 3.2Em et 19 .3 .5.Fttte 103 1.6 .9
Fl yd 31 .5 .7
Fr nklin 18 .3 .5Fr mont 12 .2 .3Gr ene 31 .5 .4
Grundy 41 .6 .5
Guthrie 36 .5 .4
HaTilton 41 .6 .6Hancock 56 .7 .5Hardin 36 .5 .8
Harrison 30 .5 .6Henry 64 1.0 .6Howard 33 .5 _ .4Humboldt 37 .6 .4
Ida 24 :4 .3Iowa- 49 .7 .5
Jackpon 80 1.2, .7Jasper 46 .7 1.2Jefferson 47 .7 .5
Johnson 39 .6 2.5
.
TABLE XIII - COUNTY'DISXRIBUTIONOF :GRANTS IN''RELATION TO POPULATION - 1974-75 (CONT'D) .
..
Number of Percent of Percent of State
Count Y Recipients Recipients Population....-
,.
.
Jones. . 65 1.0
`Keokuk '37 .6
Kossuth 97 1.5
tee 76 1.2
.Linn 349 5.4
Louisa 28 .4
Lucas 31 .5
Lyon. 62 .9
Madison 21 .3
Mah'aska 27 1.2
Marion 79 1.2
Marshall 34 .5
Mills 12 .2
Mitchell 16 .2
Monona 42 ,6
Monroe 30 .5
Montgomery 8 .1
Muscatine 41 .6
O'Brien .90 1.4
Osceola 23 ,3
IWe ll -.2
Palo Alto ; 45 .7
Plymouth i 132 2.3
Pocahontas 35 .- '..5'
Polk ' 376,. -5.8:--
'Pottawattamie '16''. 1.2
Poweshiek 6:-:. 1.0 ,:
Ringgold' 13 . '.2
Sac 62 .9
Scott 255'. 3.9
Shelby 2J .3
Sioux .279 - 4.3.
Story 44 : , ...7
Tama 42t .6
Taylor 8 .1
Union 18 .3-
Van Buren 22,
.3
Wapello 107
Warren 62 .9
Washington 36 .5
Wayne 8 .1
.Webster 69 1.1
Winnebago 92 1.4
Winneshiek 79 1.2
'Woodbury 426 6.5
Worth 24 .4
Wright 51 .8_........7...
Total.
6,500' 99.3
.5
.8
1.5
5.8
.4
.4
.5.
.4
.8
.9
1.4
.4
.5
.4
.3
.4
1.3
.6
.3
.6
.5
.9
.4
, 10;1I 3.1I /
.2",
r .
5.0
51.0 .,
-2.2
.3'
...5
7.
., . ';3 ''''
1.5...
.3
1.7
.4
.8
3.6
.3
.6
99.1
r
V
TABLE XIV - DISTRIBUTION OF GRANT RECIPIENTS BY YEAR IN COLLEGE
Year inCollege
1973-74 . 1974-75Number Percent Number Percent
Freshman 2,035 31.2 1,852 28.5Sophomore , 1,814 27.8 1,781' 27.4Junior 1,402 21.5 1,593 24.5Senior 1,272 19.5 1,274 19.6
TOTAL 6,523 100.0 6,500 100.0
3530
.
n
.
1
f TABLE XV - FAMILY INCOME OF GRANT RECIPIENTS
Parents'
Net Income(dollars)
1973-74 1974-75Number Percent Number Percent
20,000 - 24,999 29 .5 39 .6
15,000 19,999 432 6.6 572 8.8
12,000 - 14,999 1,027 15.7 1,339 20.69,000 11,999 1,585 24.3 1,612 24.8
7,500 8,999 861 13.2 767 11.86,000 7,499 '750 11.5 604 9.3
3,000 - 5,999 1,063 16.3 787 12.10 - , 2,999 776 11.9 780 12.0
Total 6,523 100.0 ,500 100.0
Median Income $8,600 $9,113
Ar
-, w 3761,
31
4
1
11TABLE XVI - EXPECTED PARENTAL CONTRIBUTION OF GRANT RECIPIENTS
i.
I
Parents'
Contribution(dollars)
1974-75Number Cum. % Number Cum. %
2000 - 2500 78 4 1.2 36 .6
1750 - 1999 241 4.9 128 2.61500 1749 457 11.9. . 266 6.71250 1499 391 17.9 529- -- 14.81000 1249 809 30.3 991 30.0750 -* 999 574 39.1 629 39.7500 - 749 979 54.1 945 54.2250 499 737 65.4 698 64.9
1 - 249 711 76.3 701 75.70 3.546 100.0 1,577 100.0
TOTAL 6,523 100.0 6,500 100.0
MedianParents'
Contribution $669 $550
...
...
3832
.
. 1
TABLE XVII FINANCIAL NEED OF GRANT RECIPIENTS
FinancialMed
(dollar01973-74 1974 -75
Number Curt'. % ,Number , Cum. %
3,000 - over 770 11.8 1,454 22.42,750 - 2,999 789 23.9 877 35.92,500 - 2,749 907 37:8 835 48.82,250 - 2,499 841 .50.7 748 60.32,000 - 2,2491,750 1,999
711
67261.671.9
698717
71.082.0
'1,500 - 1,749 568 80.6 470 89.21,250 - 1,499 450 87.5 272 93.41,000 - 1,249 . 359 93.0 183 96.2
750-- 999 241 96.7 151 98.5500 - 749 117 98.5 58 99.4250 499 88 99.8 29 99.9
1 - 249 10 '100.0 8 100.0
TOTAL 6,523 100.0 6,3 10Q.0
Median Need $2,260
339
TABLE XVIII - UNMET NEED OF GRANT RECIPIENTS
UnmetNeed
(dollars)
.
. A .
3,0d0 18" .1 46 .7N.;)r2,7.10 2,999 55 ' .8 122 '1.9
2,500 - 2,749 129 , 2.0 131 2.02,250.- 2,499 170 2.6 341 5.32,000 - 2,249 407
,76.2 820 12.6
k 1,750 - 1,999 866 13.3 916 14.1;1,500 =1,749 955 ' 14.6 861 13.3.4,250 - 1,499 815 12.5 755 11.61,000 - 1,249 697 10.7 716 11.0
I 750 999 .661 10.1 737 11.3500 749. 588 9.0 502 7.7250 - 499 444 . 6.8 289 4.4a - 249 656 10.1 202 3.10 -- 62 1.0 . 62 1.0
i
Total 6,523 100.0 6,500 100.0
Median Unmet'Need $1,300 $1,500
4
TABLE XIX - DISTRIBUTION OF'GRANT RECIPIENTS BY AMOUNT OF GRANT
GrantAmount(dollar's)
1973-74 1974-75Number Percent Number Percent
-;--
901 - 1,000 5,502 84.7..
92.5'801 - 900 502- 8.3, Al
6,01625 . .4
701 - 800 71._ 1.1 16 .3
601 700 152 2.3 120 1.8501 600 .27 .4 16 .3
401 500....
120 1.8 241 3.7301.- 400 34 .5 14, .2
201 - 300 50 , .7 40 .6101 200 18 .2 . 12 .2
0
TOTAL 6,523 1 '100.0 6,500 100.0
Average FullWar Award $950 '$976
.
35
41
4
IOWA VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL TUITION GRANT PROGRAM
1973-75
. 42
4
IOWA VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL TUITION GRANT PROGRAM
History
This program of need-based *granis for career education students at Iowaarea schools was established by the 65th General Assembly of State Legis-
lature. Although the bill was passed in't973, the program did_ not becomeeffective until the 1974,75 academic year.
The new program was funded at $40,000 for the pilot year-of operation.Although the law permits a maximum annual grant of $400,_the Commission heldawards to $200 in order that more students might benefit. If future appropria-
tions are sufficient, the full $400 will.be offered-to eligible applicants.--
The distribution of the 200 grants among the fifteen area schools andtheir campuses is shown in TABLE XX. The family income ranges of the grant
recipients appear in TABLE XXI.
Operation of the Program
Vocational-Technical grants are restricted to'Iowa residents wHo enroll infull-time vocational or technical courses of study at the area schools.
In order to be eligible for assistance,under this program, a student'scourse of study must be ,of at least 12 weeks'duration. Applicants are ranked
for priority according to their expected family contribution, as estimated onthe basis of the Pgrents' Confidential Statement (for dependent students) or
'' the Student's Financial Statement (for self-supporting students).
Application forms and instructions are available at all Iowa high schoolguidance offices and area school financial aid offices. By the deadline dateof June 1, the application must.be filed with the Higher Education FacilitiesCommission and the appropriate financial statement with College Scholarship
Service. Awards are announced on August 1.
For institutions eligible for participation in this program, see thearea school listing on page 4 of the report.
4 I*39
:1
TABLE XX - DISTRIBUTION OF GRANTS BY AREA SCHOOL 1974-75
Northeast Iowa Atea.Voc-Tech School. (Area I)#
North Center (Caltar) 37South Center (Dubuque) 6
,North Iowa Area Community College (Area II)'
Mason-City 4Iowa Lakes Community College (Area III) .
North Attendance Center (Estherville)South Attendance Center (Emmeesburg) 8
Northwest Iowa Vocational School (Area IV)Sheldon 19
Iowa Central Community College (Area V)Eagle trove Center 1Fort Dodge Center 8
.Webster City Center
Iowa Valley Community College District.(Arda VI)Ellsworth Community College 22 .
Marshalltown Community Cdllege 3Hawkeye Institute of Technology (Area VII)Waterloo 17
"Eastern Iowa Community, Collage District (Area IX)Clinton Community College 9Scott Community College, DavenportMuscatine Community College
, 2
. $
7,4001,200
800.
1,600
3,800
2001,600
4,400600
3,400
1,800
400,Kirkwood Community College '(Area X),
Cedar Rapids./'15' l,000 .. ,
Des Moines Area,Community-College (Aea XI)Ankeny Campus P 5,400Boone Campus - ' :3 600
Western Iowa Tedh (Area XIt) __-
Sioux Ci,ty. 10 2,000
Iowa-Western Community College (Area XIII)
_Clarinda-Campus"Council-Bluffs Campus k 800
Southwestern Cotmunity College (Area XIV)Crdsion
Indian Hills Community College (Area XV)'-,-4- Centerville CampuS : 4
.800
,
Ottuwma campus' 10 2,000
"SoutheasternComMUnity College (Area XVI),,
North4Campus (Burlington) 1! ' 200. .
South Campus (Keokuk) ,
TOTAL
/7.
44-40
200 40,000
TABLE XXI - FAMILY INCOME OF IOWA VOC -TECH GRANT RECIPIENTS -1974r75
Parents'
Net Income(dollars)
1974-75Number Percent
15,000.- 20,000 8 4.O10,000 - 14,999 38 19.09,000 - 9,999 16 8.08,000 - 8,999 14 7.07,000 - 7,g99 25 12.5 °
6,000 - 6,999 14 7.05,000 - '5,999 24 12.0.4,000.- 4,999 14
3,000 -' 3,999 6 3.0,2,000; - 2,999 10
0 - 1,999 31 15.5
-Total - 200,
, 100.0
Median Income $7,000
.,
r 4541
4.;
I
IOWA MEDICAL TUITIONIOAN PLAN
46
IOWA MEDICAL TUITION' LOAN PLAN,
History and Evaluation
This program ofcancellable loanslOr medical and osteopathic studentswas established in 1967 with the objective of encouraging doctors to practice
general medicine Iowa.
A total of $800,000 was appropriated for loans during the first three
bienniums of the program's operation. Funding for the first year of the
current biennium was $95,560, earmarked for renewal of loans already made.
No funds were allocated for fiscal year 1975.
As shown in TABLE XXII, "76 percent of the loan funds have gone toosteopathic students, who comprise 56 percent of the borrowers. The high
percentage of loan funds for osteopathic students is explained by the highertuition at the College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery in comparison tothe tuition at the University of Iowa College of Medicine. The loans were
restricted by law to tuition costs,
Of the 256 students who received loans under this program during theseven years of.opera,t4on, 138 have reached the point of establishing private
practice. Thirty-sevenAgf'these doctors are now engaged in general practice
in Iowa. The remainin 1 doctors have established practice elsewhere orentered a specialized branch of medicine, forfeiting_ their right to cancellation
of their loans.A
Twenty-ont loans have been repaid in full and another 65 are in the process
of repayment. The repaid loans,, including accrued interest,' revert to the
General Fund of the State of Iowa..
The net expenditure of State funds from fiscal year 1968 through 1974 is
shown below:
Total appropriations $895,560.00
Total repayments on principalTotal payments of accrued interest,Total reversions of appropriated
loan funds
Net cost to the.State
Operation of the Program
$163, 324'. 63
73,806.27.
35,939.40273,070'.30
$622,489.70
Tuition loans for a maximuiof three years of study were available to Iowa
:resident students in exchange for a contractual agreement US practice general
Medicine in the State-for at' least five years after completion of degree require-
menesand one year of internship. At the end of five years of Iowa practice,
one -half the loan with accrued'interest is canceled. An additional ten percent
Of the original loan amodnt plus interest chatgesare canceled at the close of
each successive year of Iowa practice." After ten years the entire loan Fs "forgiven."
47'45
If the borrower does not fulfill his agreementhe is required to repaythe full amount of the loan at an interest- rate of nine percent, accruingfrom the date of the loan. If the borrower leaves Iowa or enters a specializedbranch of medicine before completing the ten years required fonfull cancel 4
lation, he is obligated to repay any uncanceled portion of his loan plus accruedinterest.
In the case of a doctor who enters military or public health service beforefulfilling his agreement, the first two years of such service is applied towardthe five years required for 50 percent cancellation of the debt. An extension -on fulfillment of contract also is granted for doctors who enter family pfac,ticeresidencies.
111
46
.02
Enrolled students
by year of grianduatiOn
TABLE XXII,- SUMMARY OF.IOWA
MEDICAL TUITION LOANS, 1967 -1975
.
University.of ,Iowa
$ Amount
1975
-
16
30,420.55
1976
'8
13,920.00
,(
-Subtotals
.-
Graduates by current status
.
'24
'
44,340.55
-
,
Loans not subject to
repayment atyregent
Interning in Iowa
12
Internidg out-of-state
_10
Military and public health
serv.ice'
6
Family practice residency
9
General practice in Iowa
16
Subtrotals
53
.
..Loans subject to repayment
'Loans repaid in full
.
Loans partially repaid
(Amount outstanding)
(Amount'repaid)
'
Loans referred to Attorney
25,230.00'
22,470.00
8,805.00
22,020.00
23 114.00
....
.
101,639.00
-9
9,120.00
123
46,095.00
`(32,745.00)
{13,350.00)
General for collection
'2
Subtotals,
34
GRAND TOTALS
'
111
3,180.00
58,395.00
`s,204,374.55
College of Osteopathic
Medicine & Surgery
$ Amount
.#
Total $ Amount
16
57,000.00
-32
87,420.55
08
13,920.00
16
57,000.00
40
101,340.55
11
60,150.00
P85,380.00,
12
66,250.00
22
88,720.00
842,900.00
14
51,705.00
10
58,975.00'
19
80,995.00
21
104,400.00
37
127,514.00
62
332,675.00
115
434,314.00
12
36,620.00
21
45,740.00
42
173,354.06
65
219,449.06,
(69,119.43)
(101,864.43)
(104,234.63)
(117,584.63)
13
55,597.00
15
58,777.00
67
265,571.06
101
323,966.06
145
655,246.06
256
859,620.61
To
THE CONSTRUCTION GEANTS PROGRAM
50
4
ONSTRUCTION GRANTS PROGRAM
-11,TITLE IOF.THE
HIGHER tbUdhTION FACILITIES ACT OF 1963,'li..
As authorized under Title I, Highek Education Facilities-Act of 1963,
Federal grants araawarded to eligible institytionS of'higher education for
the construction and equipping of urgently needed undergraduate academic
facilities. Facilities eligible for Federal grant aid include Classrooms,
laboratories, libraries, healthcare facilities and other related academic
facilities. The purchase of land and buildings, as well as the renovation
and conversion of existing facilities, is included in the program definition
of the term "construction ".
Section 103, Title I, Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963, provides
for allotments of Federal funds to public community colleges and public
technical institutes, which comprise the area community colleges in Iowa.
Section 104 provides for allotments to institutions of higher education
other than public community colleges and public technical institutes. The ct
makes a distinction between these two types in the required criteria for
determining relative priorities for Federal share grants'. For this reason,
the. public community colleges and public technical institutes, or area community
colleges, are referred to as Section 103 institutions; the Regents universities
and the private colleges and universities are referred to as Section 104
institutions.
Eligible Institutions
To quality for a grant under Title I, an institution must be accredited y
a nationally recognized accrediting agency listed by the U: S. Commissioner of
f%). Education. If an institution does not meet the accreditation requirement, it
may qualify by obtaining a letter of approval from the Office of Education.
specifying that it meets the requirements set forth in subsection 401 (f) of
Public Law'88-204.
5151
Federal Allotments Available
The Federal allotments for the biennium ended June 30,
follows:
1974, were as
FY 1973 FY 1974 Total
Section 103 $170,288 0 $170;288Sdction 104 455,065 0 455 065
$625,356 0 $625,353
Maximum Federal Shares
Prior to July 1, 1968, the Act all#wed a maximum Federal share of 40
percent of the eligible project development cost for Section 103 institutions'ee
and 33 1/3 percent of the eligible project development cost for Section 104
institutions. The Higher Education Amendments of 1968. PubliC'
increased the maximum Federal share to'50 percent of the eligible project
development cost under each Section effective for all applications received
on or after July 1 1968. Accordingly the Iowa Title I State Plan was amended
to allow a maximum Federal share ok 50 percent of the eligible project
development cost or $500 000, whichever is lesser. However,,in the event that10
all eligible projects for the fiscal year do not exhaust the available funds,
the State Plan pro ides that the remaining fUnds shall be alloted to all projects
receiving less thanthe maximum Federal share because of the $500,000 limitation,
in order of priority rank, except that no project will receive a Federal share
in excess of the maximum permitted by the Act.
Federal Grants Awarded
Dut'ing the biennium, a total of 15 project applications, including 1
supplemental grant request for previously approved projects, were received
and processed. Funds were available to provide one Section 103 grant and one
Section 104 grant.
The following grants wereawarded during fiscal years 1972;and 1973.
52'* `1,
It
52"
V':
, Section 103 tnstitutidn
Des Moines Area.CommunityCollege (Ankeny)
Section 104 ',Institution
GraneAmount
4170.288
Simpson College 455,065$625,353
,
Closing Date
8/72 ,
1/73
State Plan Criteria for Establishing Priorities' -'
The following is a brief outline of the criteria and point allowance for
determining relative priorities of eligible projects:
Established Institutions
Section 103Institutions
Section 104Institutions
1. Increase in undergraduate enrollmenta. numerical 10 10
b. percentage 10 10
2. Increase in square'feet for instructions,library, and health care
a. numerical 20 10
b. percentage. 10
3. Utilization of existing acadethic facilities
a. capacity/enrollment ratio 10 40
b. general classrooms 10 10
c. instructional laboratories & shops 10 10
4. Commitment to enroll students from lowincome families 5 . 5
5. Commitment to entr011 veterans 5 5
6. Previdus Title P grants awardeda. cumulative. amount 10 10
b. date of most recent previous grant 10 . , 10A
New Institutions
1. Increase in undergraduate\enrollment 30 30
2. Increase in squartAfeet for instruction,library, and'health care 20
'--
20
r
\3. Projected weekly use of academic facilities
a. general classrooms 10 10
b. instructional laboratbries & shops,
10 10
4, , Commitment to enroll students from low
income families . 5 5
5. Commitment -co enroll veterans 5 5
, 1
6: 'Previous Title I grants awardeda, cumulative amount - 10 10
b. date of most recent previous grant 1 10
/
Federal Share of Project
50% of,the estimated eligible project cost, except that the Federal share shall
not exceed $50p,000.
5.53
The Commission's.Responsibilities
The.State Plan provides Closing -dates ofAugust 31 and January 31 each
fiscal year for submission of project applications. The Commission meets
after each closing date to set relative priorities and make Federal grant
recommendations for the projects. Before doing so, the Commission verifies
that the institution and the project proposed in the application appear to
meet the basic eligibility reqUilements set forth in Public Law 88-204 and
the regurations governing'the administration of that law. The Director
presents an analysis of each project application in terms of the Federal
regulations and the criteria and Federal share provisions of the Iowf State'
Plan. He reports on his visits to the4campus concerned
After the Commission sets priorities and makes Federal grant. recommendations
in accordance with the State Plan, the applications are forwarded to the
,Regional Office of Education together with recommendations for Federal shares.t
Upon review and approval of these applications by the Regional Office, the U S.
Office,of Education reserves Federal fund from the Iowa 'allotments and offers ' ,
grant awards to the applicants.,-
Total Federal Grants Awarded - Fiscal Years 1965"-1474
A total Of 86 projects have been funded to date under the Construction
Grants Program, Forty -four Iowa institutions have shared in Federal grant
awards totaling $29,599,475 for the) construction or renovation of acapmic
bdIldings.and utility, systems. The',Regents insyituxions received $9,431,247 or
31.91percent of the total awards; the priv.ate colleges. received $11,563,022
or 39.0, percent of the total awards; aid the are community colleges received
$8,605,206 or 29.1 percent of the rota) awards.'I
i 4
VP
I1454 I
SUMMARY OP TITLE I' PROJECTS
FISCAL YEARS 1965-74
Section 104
104::$cierice -1 acility
-.Pe
i.? L
ibra
ryNew Physical_EduCaO:on
Faci
lity
-...Rehabilitation of Classtoom
Laboratory
Total
Developmeht
Cost
$782,517
398,608
1,110,532
379,893'
'Clarke _College
Toe College'
Q.
New'
Phys
ical
tducatiOn Facility'
New LibratY
New
Sc:-
Ieri
Cdt Classroom
1314
g..
New Science Facility
1,500,000
2,240,.675
:1,605,798
Cornell College
Rehabilitation of Library
105,051
'',-
Dordt College
New Li',;rafy
..
330;851
.New Sc7.ence :Facility
301,892
Drake University
..
New Physical Education Facility
f.
..
tAddition
o Existing 'Library
331%449
1,687,719
New Fine Art. Wilding
5,985,555
New Health Center
Computer
...
*-Center
551,570
-Graceland College
New _Library
,877,335
New Ph,ysica1 Education Facility
1,344,222
Rehabilitation of Classrpom
-Fac'elty Building
575.731
Eligible
,Project
Federal .'
Cost
Grant Share
-
h.
$-.775,801
343,295
.1,098,259
ti;
) .P
''374,119
$256,462
114,432
353,375
/T
186,;500
_.
g1'
,876,815
, 292,272,
1,500,000
500,0011
.:.
1;742,184
468,437
1,805,798
514,848
88,902
29,634
327;269
109,,090.
298,240
98,98d
318;520
105,518
1,605,625
441,125
5,795,555
874.833
546,520
239,796
868,618
283,124
1,328,280
440,100
540,129
20.9,672
-,
Institution'
.
SUMMARY OF TITLE I PROJECTS (CONT'D)
FISCAL YEARS 1965-1974
Total
Ditelopment
Project
Cost
_Eligible
Proj ect
Cost
'
Grand View. College
Ngw Library
$897,208
$861,075
Addition to Scienee. & Classroom
Building
800,110
7§1,684
Crinlidll College.
New Physical Education Complex-
2,359,250
2,3.14;250
Iowa Wesleyan COlIete
New Library_ & Classroom Bldg
1,133,355
1,130,250
Luther Colleg
New Library
2,155 532
2,123,133
Marycrest College
.Rehabilitation of Library
56;311
56,311
.53"
Morningsi:de dell'ege
Addition to Science Building
505
, 45Q
456,009.
Mount Mercy College
Addition to Science - Building.
.100,7910
122,238
Northwestern C.611ege-
'Addition to Science Building'
' 526,04
,521,465
NeN, Library
61,582
60,691
Paesons College
.Sithp.sori, Col1qge ,'
,-
.Addition,to& rehabilitation of
'Science' B.Idg& New' Foreign
Language- :Building
'
,:
,-.
.-
-"
Rehabilitation of --.Scienc.. Bldg;
Speech
Proj
ect`
o
-St
. hith
tase
Ftne..Ai:t. Building. and
"Center
'
Unliters:ity
.,Upper, Iowa College'
.to
; oA
.ci
,f Library
and, Rehab. of Science
Bldg,
A
,183
,
-300
1,254
,036
1,558;718
'
1,0403
.451
465,202
784,074
385.344
Federal
Grant Share
-
$287,025
20,895 -
537,841
'
361,091
533,673
17,319
152,003
40,746.
'
172,650
20,230
301,722
24,717
98,455
7;573"..
:349,502
,558;`.18
"
-,4554465
.,
1,629,736
461,210
770,981
380,205..
482,014
151,984
256,666
061335
Institution'
Wartburg College:
:Pea ect
SUMMARY OF TITLE I PROJECTS (CONT'D)
FISCAL YEARS 1965-74
Total
Development
Cost
Westmar College
William, Penn :College ,
Iowa State T.PnaVersity
-Dniveraitir,,of 1.041:
or
University of N. Iowa
TOTAL SECT:ON 104
New SC-ence_Facility
S1,358,366
Addition, to & Rehabilitation of
.1,Ibrary & Mathematics Bldg.
950,000
,-New Sdience & Mathematics Facility
973,549
,1 Addition,to=& Rehabilitation of
-
abYary -
442,908
.,
,.:Ada..to.& Rehab. of Phys. Ed. Bldg
RebabllitatiOn-oLClassioom Bldg.
-,
,
Add. &;,'Rehab..,!of Phys. Ed$ Bldg.
eeneral.P.0epOse Bldg.
Additon .0 Library
"Addition4o Science Facility
Newtngin4ribi,Building
,Adati::to Economics- Sociology Bldg.
,Ne'w' CiarOom-Officetuilding
Add.14On'toabtai-y
Addition tcc:Fine:ts,BUilding
lehab. .o£
i;rgf
iaee
ring
.Building
New Ftne'fts Audf.torium
to.UfIllft0Y:sfem
Ne4 Music
,
'
New 8cietO4
New,Science' Facility
Urii.t IT.
''Addition Co Utiiity.'SY",stm,t'=:-
New,Physlcal-E0caeldn'Facitity
1,369;490
New Educationalpsycho1ogy:-131dg't
with Audici-vis'kkal.Sente-r
New Education
582,089
343,000
,2,700,000
3,048,918
2,501,817
4,702,100
3,375,000
1,986,140
2,981,968
966,448
3,624,769
260,112
5,909,000
2,385,385
4,660,000
6,804,602
2,613,432
.1,952,221
1,367,515
.1,763,478
2,2.16,883
2;624,557;
:$1.0,532,'200
Eligible
Project
Federal
Cost
>Grant Share
$ 1,349,778
$389,956
900,000
263,538
960;672
310,682
'437,466'
128,699
582,089
193,333
340,000
170,000
2,697,700
739,287
2,290,689
574,172
1962,511
595,300
2;237,729
620,999
1,585,081
526,468
487,266
156,787
2,971,968
500,000
860,983
286,994
1,334,006
417,054
153,727
51,242
3,779,967
489,082
784,253
223,213
2,045,645
494,754
1,718,043
539,602
1,587,407
467,278
1,951,95
1,365,633
990,967
1,362,865
2,216,883'
2;390,413
77,323,908
510,000
401,591
330,322
454,288
605,452
447,362
--.
AC
""
,Institution
.
Arei II
- Mason 'City
Area III - Est,herville.
-'st.,Emmetsbilrg
Area IV - CrestYn'
Are'd V
Eagle (rove
"'-- Fort Dcdge.
Area VI - Ellsworth
o.,
- Marshalltown
142
CP3
Aea, IX
- Clinton
Muscatine
.
Area X-- Cedar Rapids
.'
Area XI
Ankeny
.Protect
S.e'tticji0.03
of 1,1414p1
New.8ciente &,:e1assroom Bldg.
New Multiple Ilse Facility
New Science & Classroom-Bldg
..Ne4-Tech, Classroom& Library
Bld
g.'
'4,New Multiple Use Facility
New Multiple Use Facility
New Academic Bldg. &
Classroom Bldg.
.New Multiple Use Facility
New Science Building
Raab. of MUltiple Use
Facility
Rehab. of Multiple Use
Facility
New Classroom Building
New Multiple Use Facility
Addition toClassrooM Building
New Multiple Use Facility
.NeW Multiple Use Facility
New Multiple Use Facility
Four New Classroom Buildings
Boone
..New Academic Bldg. &New Physical
,Education Building
Area XIII - Clarinda
New Lib.
& Rehab. of Classroom
.- Council BTuffs
New Multiple Use Bldg. &
System
Area XVI'-iBurlington
New General Purpose Building
TOTAL SECTION 103
.4
TOTAL ALL INSTITUTIONS"
-0..
'
Total
:Development
1Cost
$381,743
1,508,634
.35/P1509
7-74',650
663,000-
2,146,353
424,137
1,623,167.
1,100,367
596;425
54,894
536,110
1,013,807
848,508
493,537
.4.
4,109,543
Eligible
Project
Cost
2,771,052
2,993,025
4,673,714
1,595,852
150,853
2,548,197
1,90,601
$381,743
1,167,1,41
'54,509
732,979
663,000
.FedernA'
Grant Share
$152,697
500,000
141,804
366,489
. 331,500
2,079,739,.
646,769 ..'
391,260
1,623,167
-1,070,008
589,925
46,467
532,653
'1,005,117
140,Q00
649,267,
402;243
289,779
18,587,
210,989
500,000
762,9'86:
305,194.
49.3 537V
246,768
3,580;959
884;427
2;229971
674,750
1,967,472
:,'Sbo,000
3,982,690
-170,288:
1,550,590'
150,.4
32,213,712
620,23.6
57,876
.500,000
.1,290,883
295;54
.
.$ 33,329,678
$ 29,060,677 $ 8,605,206
$136,861,878
$10084,585 $29,599,475
4.
4
4r;
a
4
P
19
1 44 A.
' .
THE EQUITMENT GRANTS,PROGRAW
iL
I
4
ti
I
,
THE EQUIPMENT GRANTS PROGRA1
TITLE VI, PART A OF THE
HIGHER EDUCATION ACT OF 1905.
Title VI,-Part A, of Public Law 89-329, Higher Education Act of
1965,'providWit financial assistance for the improvement of undergraduate
classroom instruction in selected subject areas.at institutions of higher1
learning. Under this Act, the Federal government appropriates funds,to
provide matching grants to'eligible institutions for the acquisition of
-instructional equipment. Federal funds are made available under two
- .
categories: "for laboratory and other ;bpecial equipment and materials_
(Category I)" and "for television equipment and materials for closed-
circuit direct instruction (Category II)".' Costs for directly associated
minor remodeling to more effectively utilize the equipment are eligible
under each Category.
Institutional Eligibility ,
To qualify for a grant under Title Vi; Pact, A, an institution
must be accredited by a nationally recogpized accrediting agency listed
,by the U. S. Commissioner of Education pursuant to subsection 401 (f) of
Public Law 88-204. If an institution's does not meet the accreditation
requirement, it may qualify by obtaining a letter of approval from the
Office of Education specifying that It meets the requirements set forth
in Subsection 401 (f) of Public LaW 88-204. The appr61 ?1 letter must be
.'dated no earlier than two years prior to the date of-applicatidn. .Institutions
60,E-61
L 1
which need USOE approval should contact:
Accreditation and Institutional Eligibility OfficerBureau of Higher EducationU. S. Office of Education400 Maryland Avenue, S.W.Washington, D.C. 20202
.
Federal Allotments
A total of $360,528 was allotted for this biennium. This includes
$317,265 for Category I items (laboratory and other special equipment and
materials) and $43,263 for Category II items (television-equipment and
materials for closed-circuit direct instruction).
Maximum Federal Shares
Title VI , Part A, of the Higher Education Act of 1965 provides for a
maximum Federal share of 50 percent of the eligible project cost under each
category.
Because the requests for Federalgrant aid greatly exceed the funds-
allotted for Iowa institutions each year, the Title VI-A State Plan of 1972,
provided for an initial calculated Federal share of $12,000 for Category I
projects and $5,000 for Category II projects. However, if unallocated funds
still remain in the State allotment after a given closing date, these funds
are apportioned equally among projects which received a recommended share of
less than 50 percent because of the $12,000 and $5,000 limitations. No
project may receive a Federal share in exdess of 50 percent, no may unused,funds be transferred between categories.
Grants Awarded
The State Plan for Title VI-A specifies November 30 as the only closing
'date for submission of applications each fiscal year. For the Noveiber 30,
0
61
62
1972 closing date, .34 Category I applicationp and 151Category Irapplications. .
were received and processed. Forthe November 30, 1973 cldsing date, 35,-$.4
Category I appliCations and 23 Category II applications were protesstd. A
total of 23 grants were recommended fbr the 1972 clos\ing date and 22:fdr the\
1973 cloting dare. (See listing of project grants on pages 64-67.) °
63 ,
1*
r`
4.
t
- ,
PriorityNumber
r
1
2'
3
4
5
6
7
8
9'
10
11
.
'12
13
) `November 30, 1972
Category I
Area XVI - Keokuk
4rea VII.- Waterloo
Area XIII Council Bluffs
Area III - Estherville
Area II - Mason City .1
Area III - Emmetsburg
Area IX - Clinton
Area IX Muscatine. .
Area XI - Ankeny
Combination*
Area X - Cedar Rapids
.
Morningside College
Area VI - Marshalltown
Mount Mercy College
Area VI - Iowa Falls
Area IX = Davenport.
Subtotal,
Ins'titution
o
f.7
*
4
Tptal. RecommendedProject Federal,Cost Sfiare
$ 17,436 $ 8',718
73;390 12,000,
24,001
23,999
20,270
23,99§
24.00p
29,815' 12;000 'Sciences, Foreign Language,.Art, Campus Wide
12,090 Sciende, Mathematics,.Campus Wide
12,000 Caihpus Wide
24,579
24,000
23,544', 11,772. Sciences, Engineering,Arts, Campus Wide
9,937 4,968 Sciences
23,002 11,501 Sciences, Engineering,'4 Campus Wide
5,948, 2,974
23,970- 11,985
6 '0,24,000 6,20
$395,889 $,164296
'12,000
11,9.59-
10,135
11,999
12c000
Science
Subject Field. orType of Equipment
Sciences, Engineering, 'History; English, the 4-tsCampus Wide
Sciencet Arts .4
Sciences, English,Wide
Sciences, Engineering, Arts,Campus Wide
SCienceAthematic's,Geography,. Arts
Sciences, Engineering,Campus Wide
Sciences, Engineering,/
Foreign I,pguage, history,English, Campus Wide
Science ..
'Seiences,'Engineering,'Campus Wide,
Catalina.,
FO
's 4
* Area VI - Iowa Falls, .AreA VI;- Marshalltown
, Area IX - DavenportMount Mercy College
Priori*
r.Number
Category II
November 30., 1972
Institution.
1 Area'VII Waterloo.
Area IX -' Davenport
V
Total'Project
Cost
$ 3,20..
10,000
Re9omMended'Federal Subject Field orShare Type of Equipment
$ 1,600 tudio Equipment, ,Instruc-.
tional Telev,ision; FixedService Equipment
5,000, ;Studio & Recopling Equip-ment, InstructibnalTelevision, Fixed ServiceEquipment
. .
3 Area II -;Mason City .3;370 1,685 Studio & Recording Equip-ment, Instructional
.
Television, Fixed Service: _
1. Equipment
,
Iowa State: Unik):ersity: .8,000 4,00D Recording Equipmentv
.. ., . .
Area,IK.- Mlecatine-i- .
, :._2,915 . : 1.057 Recording Equipment' other
equipMent-- .
..
..
Area XIJ - Council Bluffs , 9,985 ' .4.991 'Studio and Recording Equipment
,
Area XI Ankeny t 10,2r0 3;671 Studfopand Recording Equipment,
..,6
Instructiona Television,Fixed Service'Equipmentc'and
_
,.- other necessary equipten't . .
t Subtotal ,$ 471738 $22,404
Total .$443,627 $186 700 ,
.:-
S.
*
),1 . S,:..:. .
r, %,
II November 30:,'19/3''-.
.,
..
.
Category I
Total -AeComtelidedPriority
,Project -Federal SubjectTield or
Number Institution Coat Share Type of Equipment
. 1
2
3
4
5
.
American Inst. of Business 8 15,418 $, 7,709 .SclJence, government, CampusWide
. ,
Area.XVI - Xeokuk 17,436 8,718 aciences,..Arts
T, 291 3,645.,. Sciences,' Arts; Campus Wide
24,215 12;000 Sciences Mathematics,'=English, CamPu's Wide
.
Area III - EmmIPburg 23,998 11,999 . Sciences , Engineering,
Area XI.7,BoOne
Area XIII - Council Bluffs
ec
6 Area III -°Esthervilie.-
7 Area XI Ankeny
'8 ,Combinat/on*,
Area VI - Iowa'. Falls
"10 Areas. II Mason CityA
,
Area X - Cedar Rapidsr-
, 1
^`.
12 , 0ttumiqa Height's C011ege,,
13 Area IX = Muscatine
14 CombinatiOn*>4
45: 'Area XIII - Clarinda.
16'1 Area XIV -*Creston. Subtotal
"CategoyIl
1"[. Aida XtIf - Council 434 067, Skudio, Recording, and,
. . Reception EquiPment, Instruc-
1,
Campus ide." .
-:23,999 11,999 Sciences,-Engineering,
' Campus Wide':
50,000 i2,000' Engineering.i. MathemaLcp,Artsl,Campus Wide
24,000 12,000 Campus Wide,
.
9,445, Sciences, Education
.22,231 .11,116.:.'Sciences.
23,940 -1'1,970. Sciences Engineertng,,Campus Wide
2,681 '14340 $ocial'Science,-Campus,Widel.
29,815, '12,000 'SCiences,-Foreign:LanAnages.
. ,.
.24;000 12,000 Campus Wide- .
12,000 Campus Wide
$357,143. -$152',069.
24 000 ' 3 628. Sciences, CaMpus Wide
. .. -
American Inst. of 140inessI
.
. ..
Area.,IX ,74 Davenport
..
st 4
,
L, ", tion4.4; Material
2,940.. 1,470" Studio and Recording Equip-.- ment, Insttuctional Television
Fixed'service equipment
1,0000 5,000 "'Studio Equipment
Category II (Cont'd)Total Recommended
Priority Project Federal" Subject Field or
Number 'Institution Cost Share Type of Equipment*
.
4 Grand View College $ 11,224 $ 5,000 Studio and Recording Equipment,p
5 Luther College A. 4 - 7,890 ,945 Recording and Reception"Equipment -
6 Area XI - Boone 2,910 477 Studio, Recording, andReception Equipment, Instruc-tional Material
Subtotal $ 45,898 $ 20,859
,TOtal $403,041 $173,828
Area XI - AnkenyArea XIV - CrestonGraceland College
** Area VI - Iowa FallsArea VI - MarshalltownArea IX - DavenportMount Mercy College,
v
,1
,
State Plan Criteria for Establishing Priorities
.-Title VI-7A specifies that the 'State Plan Shall set forth separately the
standards and Methqds for determininethe,relative.priorities of eligible
projects foi- Category I and dategory II equipment and matetials.
The criteria used in the Iowa State Plan fat determining point allowance
for eligible projects in, each of the categories are as follows:
Category I 14 faboratory and'Other-Special'Equipment v -
...
1 -
t
.
.
Maximum Points,
1. Basic educational egeneral expenditures per semestercredit hour equivalent
se
, 4 4
2.. Percentage'of equipment & materials to be placed inexisting facilities .
3. Capadity/enrollent tatin, . . .
)4. Average weekly room period use of laboratories and shops
5. percentage of full time studehts to benefit from-f-dcqufSitian of, project items
'6. Cumulative amq4int of preVious grants. ,
,
,;%-.
7,,° of most4recent previous grant . . . e I. 000000 .r
.,
Category II -, Closed-Circuit-Instructional Television
'
25
.
20
1 (1J. V
10
5
15
15
100
25
20
15 -
'10
15,
15 .
1.,', Basic s; general expenditures per semestercredit hour,equivalent
2: 4ddition'al courses to be prograthmed,as a result ofitems in,rojecE t,
.' ' :,,
. Prdjected additional student enrollment
i
4. Capacity/enrollment ratio. . ' . .
5. Cumulative amount of previous grants, . .
;
6. Mate of .most recent previous, grant..
100
'6768 '
.44
444.
The Commission's Responsibilities
The Commission staff works closely with the applicannstitutions
in preparint the project applications. After each closing date, the
projects are rev wed, priorities are''Sett and Federal shares determined
byythe Commission members. After priorities have been assigned, the
applications are forwarded directly to the U.S. Office of Education with the
Commission's recommendation forfFederal shares.
Total Federal:Shares Awarded'- Fiscal Years 1966 1974
The private cdleges and universities have received grant shares
totaling $765,954 or 45:1 percent of all funds awarded to date; the area
community colleges have received $752,988 or 44.3 percent; the Regents'
institutions have rtepeived $134,689 or 7.9 percent; combinations of
institutions have received $36,000 or 2.2 percent; and institutions of
specialized education have received $9,179 or 0.5) percent.
The following listing shows total project costs and grant amounts
awarded, and the type of equipment or major subject field for which
equipment and materials have been acquired under Title VI-A to date:
Institut/on
e
SUMMARY OF PROJECTS
FIS0A.f., YEARS 1566 .,1974
Total. ,t!' Project
CategOL.i' Cost ,r
Briar Cliff College I
I II
Buena Vista College,, I
Central4College g
Coe College % II. Dordt College- I
Drake University
Graceland College
GrandView College
Grinnell' College
Loras CollegeLuther College
Marycrest College
Midwestern CollegeMorningside CollegeMount Mercy College
Northwestern College
Ottumwa Heights-Col.
St. Ambrose College
Simpson College
Univ. of DubuqueUpper Iowa College
Walsiorf College" Wartburg College
Westmar College4
William Penn ,CollegeSubtotal
I
II
I
I
II
I
I
I
II
I
II
I
I
I
II
I
II
II
I.
II
I
II
I
I
I
I
I
II
I
Fe0eral.
ShareABOunt
,Mijor Subject Area orType of Equipment
8,zoo Science2;4'40 .1,220 ReCording Equipment
'1,216 1 t
618 Arts127,0120 0;685 Foreign Language, Science7,996 .781 Recording, Equipment
50385 Recording'Equipment87,216 43,604 8cience;'History, Art, EduCation,"
'General Use185,939 82,609 Foreign Language, General Usei15,642 38,231 Studio b4 Recording Equipment49,532 24,766 . Science, Art, .General Use4,386 2,193 Camera, Monitor'& $tudio"Equipment
49,167 4.4,58'3 Science11,224 5,000 Studio, and Recording Equipment30;640 Science9,958 General Ude
114,z0 56,',725 Science, Language, General Use34i,29? 16:5101 Reco ng & Reception52,,182
!
26,050 For n Language, Science, Generalbse; Htst y, Education
10 300 5' 15D Instructional Material51:,826 I ; 790- Science
, 1'7' ,68,;196,1, ' 34,097 Sciente, Arts30,246 r. ;15;123 Foreign Language, Education1,29 1,1.',4 ; 1.,648 Camera, NTR, Monitor & Tapes,
128,027, Educap.on Arts,5;450:
.cienceRecording Equipment
,19,922' Education, Science; Arts, Foreign
rr5,.69p,
4,877,
li 79,452 !1'
Language .02,845, V7, Camera Monitor,, Studio Equipment
22,151' Arts, Science, Education', ForeignLanguage
;1.,806 Recording & Instruction MaterialsA4,664. Arts, Science, Foreign Language,' ' 'General Use
'Recording EquipMtnt12,01Aly Arts,.
9,244, Science5 495 HH 7', 47 ,Studao & Recording Equipment
'68407 H,34,4534:Engineering, Arts, ScienceH29',945 ,r§cience
92',6591i. ;45,502 7Science, EducationCarde'ra, Recorder & Related EquipmentEduc4tion
H , 1,627 H .; ,813
7030; : 32475,`$1,685,356 $'765;954:
SUMMARTOF TITLE. VI -A PROJECTS
. ,
. FISCAL YEARS 194 - 1974.
Institution Category
TotalProjectCost.
,Iowa State Univ. . I $ 45,469LI 78)068
Univ. of Iowa . I 128,360
Univ. of No. Iowa a 134,75If 20,131
Subtotal $406,603,
Area II-Mason City 65,229- ( II 6,760 .
Area,III-Emmetsburg I 63,490
Estherville I
II
9.6,415
7,734
Area V-Eagle Grove 11,886
..Ft. Dodge ' I, 67,510
Webster City I 24,250II 8,198
-Area VI-Iowa Falls) I 119,048II 3,126
Marshalltown I 131,496
,-<II 1,550
Area VII-Waterloo, ,
.
I
II
73,390r'
3,200
Area IX- Clinton $6,906Dk 3,165.
Davenport' I 76,554II 20,000
Muscatine I 140,471II 5,935
Area X-Cedar Rapids 139,865
Area XI-Ankeny I 105,689II 48,726
Boone I 40,774II 2,910
Area XIII-Clarifta I 69,724'
Council Bls. III '
Area XIV-CrestonArea XV-Centerville II
Area XVI-Burlington I
II
Ke nkSub otal
48,21619,917
101,6309,976
29,8801,445
34,872
$1,669,937,
';
FederalShare -Majisr.Subject Area or
Amount ,: Type of Equipment
$ 22,73/t-Educaiicn26,q69 Studio & R:ecording 'Equipment
25;000 Education: J
51,891,-Generalpse,,SCience8,995 Recept.lori Eciuipment
t .
32;614 Science, Foregn.Language3,380 Port.:Camera,:Monitor, Related
:Equipment31,745 Science48,206. Sbience3,867 RecOrding & Reception Equipment
SJ5,943 Science33,755 Science, General Use, ,'History, /
Government, English12,125'' Science
4,099 Recording Equipment
59,524 Science, Arts, Mathematics, Education
1,563 Recording & Reception Equipment.
65,745 Science, Mathematics, Government,General Use
775 Videorover II Camera
12,000 Science, Arts1,600 Recording Equipment
43,453 Science, English
1,582 Spidib & Recording Equipment
31,245 Science, General Use
.20,000 Recording Equipment
64,419 Science, General Use2,967 Studio & Recording Eggipment
53,060 Science, English, Mathematics, ArtGeneral Use, Language
39,555 Science, English,'Foreign Language
20,76,9 Studio & Recording Equipment'
20,386 Science, Mathematics, English
477 Recording Equipment
' 34,248 Science, Mathematics, History,Government, English
24,000 .Science, General Use
9,958 Studio & Recording Equipment
41,842 Science, General Use
4,988 Studio & Recording Equipment
14)940 Science, English; Mathematics, Music
722 Studio & Regekrding Equipment
17,436 Science, Hiitory, Arts, General use
$752,988
.
7071
01
..
.
LristibitOn
CdtbinatiOn*::. ,ofInstitUtioni
Coinb..tnation**
. *of.. Institutions
Combination**.*of. Inititutions
_SUMMARY OF,TITLEATI-A PROJECTS
6ategorii.
--*1972,composed df AreaAreaArea
FISCAL YEARS 1966 - 1974
TotalPrbjeevCost
.'":$24,'000
.24000
.24 OM--$72 000/.
VI. I-Ibi!a Falls'
VI-Marshalltow-IX-Davenport
Mgunt Mercy. College,-
41973 composed04 Area- VI= .YoyTa FallsArea VI- Marshalltown
Area IX-DavenportMount Mercy College
"~
,American Inst `ofBusiness
Subtotal
Total
FederalShareAmount
,
MajoSul;ject Area orType of Equipment
e
$12,000 :Filme: / '
i2,doo elms ;
12,000 Films"
$36 000
*1973 composed of
15,418 7,7092,940 1,47018,358 9,.179
$3,852,254, $1,698,810
Area XI-AnkenyArea XIV-Creston:Graceland College
' . .
-Science., Government, Generallise%RecokdintEguiliment
- 4; ,
"
*;
71.472
Tr;
. ...1 '' = ..,=',''... ,...... _..
....,,. _ .4._, total. -cit:$1,698,81.0 has beeit':_aliotated to Iowa dinge the, beginning o.--.... . . ,-. '!--, -. . the equipment gr.aits,,, frogram from f-lagal 1966 througW-fiscal.1974...'Duet_-:--,-
,..,j= -- reduction-d.,in the origin priaiect costs'-by some grant recipients; the net-
4.41"
- - - - .'amount....spent--or .obligated- to. _date id..15.3,03.1ess. total amotiict allotted...
-
table belen.i. hos-is the 14:edaral funds allotted in -each fik#.1:- year, and the net
lA
.:atiount:of---grant
";'''
JP*Yar,P.6
_
,TY-7:72? -205f/95L14,
Apisitig-tiat.ioi- 2..:24-;83.5.
. FY 64. . 2517;081,17.1761-.:ry, 66' '234- '737'; 0 0/12--
Allotted:
Cat I Eatiegory'lI C4tieg,94; Total; ,-- 7; 7." --
,
* Z.:.
S, 180 ;--740' ,.$':i41 6,4.198, -'114,47-1
".
. ,
Z04,-835 . -X2=52388 24,033- . =
220 622- '25' 980 '246 602.-
I13B-;728-'.$1.-,18,384 $141,-,505-
_Thy, 03,893 of- unused: funds, .ndt available tor_ rediitribution; has rei.-Te;-ied----2. ..., .
'-, . /.-, --,e'O'=.0e,,Federal. treasury.
,..1 '-" . '. ' --:'- ..-.
. . 6.
: '', t
_
. , ,-.1tVISIONOF I0WA.'SIATE PLAN?-7.01?.-*T/TLE :
.
Out oe- Summer -of !the Commission rev-if:kr-4 the Iowa. State Plan. for. Tit le,_. ,
¢n0.. of the revision's in the State:Flan was the reduction.in. the amount Ciflhe.
, ..maximum federal grant foyeategory- ffoni $12,000 to $10,600. The. cateria fOr priority
rankings :Were, also revithwed .fMr th.eir effectiveness.. One, outcome of the review was thealso /..... ,... -
.-. ,decision .t.:0 assign a single set of criteria IA rankin,gs of both Categori of .... ..,.
apPlicationd. !,Etegprtin-g.'wlth the-November 30, 1974 'closing 'date, applications. for
the VA-,-.A.program were processed :tinder the: new IguideitneS.
'-The,,State of Iowa was allotted, ,$113,518 'for gran0 for FY .1915. .-A total of''s,ixty-;. ,, .. . , . .
.
.. ,. two- applications, werreceived arid processed, by th4,Commission The funding level will. ..,
,. . .. ,
,
proVide grants for..
eleven Category I,..proJects 'and, six Category Jr projects,- ..
, .*ie to the,delayed release of the- impounded! funds for both FY 1973 and'1974, theutilkzation.ot,thede funds cannot:be determined 'at this point in time.
., .
4. .`,..
!, .
w 11 1
47
.t.
Itg
O
,
COZOREfiENSIVPLANNitiG GRANTS PROGRAM
:rhe*Higher-EdUCation Amendments Act of.1966 'included provisions for grant althea-
7tionstto.State.Commissions fc* the Ourpose'of conducting statewide comprehensiveThe .original Purpose,of the Comisrehensive'Rlanning
:.Grants Program: was to'edcoSrage wise use of the limIted institutional, local, 'state,
prilmte,..nd Federal fundS available for tonstructionof higher education facilities.
' -The Ectuckion'Alendmenis of 7'2 broadened-the scope of these study projects to
*,c.ludeestatewide planning, or all public_ and private postsecondary resourcesState, r!inclUding planning necessary for such resources to be better:coordin-
,ated,improved, expanded or altered so that all persons within the State who desire,
.
., y'and who Can ,benefit from, ,postsecondary may have an opportunity to do so."'
-..:The:1972'Amendments,:Part,L, Section.,1202, also stipulated that-"any 'State desiring
toreceive assistance under Section 1203 br Title X must establish.a State.Commission
'or-designate an'existing State agency ..,...7iThich Is roadly and:equitably representati'Veb`.
of-the general public.and public and.privatenonprofit and proprietary institutions
of postecondarS7educatiq6in the.State ...." .
,
. .
, , A
States mere permitted but not required to assign their "1202 Commissions" redponsi-
biity for the community service and 'continuing education grants, the instructional,
dquipmenE grants and the 'c- onstruction gfantg.. .
,
.
In April_1974, Governor Robert D. Ray designated the Iowa Higher Education Facilities. ,
-,,Commission as the Iowa "1202 Commission," stipulating that this agency would continue.
to administer. the equipment and construction gra .nts.
, -, e
The Comprehensive Planning Studie6completed to date include the following:
Cresap,. McCormick and Paget. An Enrollment Pro'ection Study. Des Moines,
J,owa: Higher Education Facilities Commission of the State Of Iowa.
August, 1968. 88sp.
Ernst'and Efnst. Questionnaire for A Survey of Physical Facilities at
Colleges and niversities in Iowa. Des Moines, Iowa: Higher Education
Facilities CoMmission of the State of Iowa. March, 1968. 40 p.
Ernst and Ernst. A Survey Of Physical Facilities at Colleges and Universities'
in Iowa., Des Moines, Iowa: Higher Education Facilities Commission'of
the State of Iowa, -1969. 173
John W. and Jordan, M. Wesley. A Manual on Physical Facilities Input
Data Collection and Analysis at the Campus Level, for Higher Education),,-.z
-InstitUtions, in Iowa. Des Moines, Iowa: Higher Education Facilities
Coimipsion'of the State of Iowa, 1969. 135p. ,,
r , ,
,:,-- . -.
_,
WOlff, Thomas Associates. A Profile of Iowa College and High School Students.
-A socio-economic exploration of student career andeducationaligoals,
,.plans:and tends. Des Moines, Iowa: 'Higher Education Facilities
;;Gomiisaion of the State of /owe., 1969. 173 p.:
pAri...1, Section 1203,- Education Amendments of 19.72:
,
7477
c
Higher. Educft.itin Facilities Commission. An inventory and utilization analysisof physical facilities at colleges and Universities in Iowa. This studyupdates and refines the survey conducted by the firm of Ernst and Ernstin 1968.
,MidWest Research Institute. An Enrollment projection Study. Enrollmentprojections for institutions of higher education in 'Owe for each yearthrough 1980. Th'i study takes into account the many influencing factorswhich have developed since 1968. Des Moines,. Iowa: Higher EducationFacilities Commission of the State of Iowa, 1971. 191 p.
4rDurran
t-Deininger7Dommer-Kramer-Cordon. Structural-Environmental EvaluationSurvey, of Iowa College and University Facilities. Des Moines, Iowa:Higher Education Facilities Commission of the State of Iowa, 1971. 3 Vol.1794 p:
Simpson College. Higher Education tnd the Disadvantaged., A look at the higher,education needs of the disadvantaged in the Des Moines Model Cities area.Identification oFthe need and recommendations of alternative solutions.Des Moines, Iowa: Higher Education Facilities Commission of the State ofIowa, 1972. 314 p.
Higher Education Facilities Commission Staff. Degrees Offered and Conferred.A summary of degree programs offered and number of degrees conferred foreach participating institutions of higher education in Iowa. Des Moines,Iowa: ,Higher Education Facilities CommisSion of the State of Iowa.June.; 1972. 85 p.
,Higher Education Facilities Commissio. Estimated Construction Needs, forl
Higher Education in Iowa,by 1980 and Distribution of Physical Facilitiesfor Higher Education Institutionslin Iowa as of Fall, 1971. Des Moines, Iowa:Higher Education Facilities Commidsion of the State of Iowa. June, 1172.14 p.
Midwest Research Institute. Omplementatiqn and training in the use of asimulation model for higher education planning for eleven participatinginstitutions.. This includes the,installation of.software on computersat four locations in Iowa as follows: -Des Moines Area'Community College -Ankeny, Drake University, Kirkwood Community College, and the Universityof Iowa. Ea7ch of these institutions will make their facilities availableto other colleges and unive?sities.in Iowa.
Iowa Board of Regents. A Student Flow Study for-Post-Secondary EducationalInstitutions in Iowa. Des'Moines, Iowa: Higher 1ducation FacilitiesCommission of the State of Iowa. Fall, 1972. 314 p.
.
,
Peat,'Marwick, Mitchell & Company. ,Structure for Decisions, A study of thePlanning and Coordination of E;Odtsedondary Education in Iowa, preparedin conjunction with the Higher Education Study Committee.,DeS Moines, Iowa:,Hlgher.Education Facilities' Commission of the State of Iowa, 1973.. 42 p.
,Burden, Carol A. Women's Needs Surve'y,'The Postsecondary Educational and
Facility Needs of Women in Des Moines, Iowa, Des Moines Area Consortiumfor Higher Education, Des Moines, Iowa: Higher Education FacilitiesCommission of the State of Iowa,, 1973. 3 Vol. 780 p.
Higher,Education FacilitiesCommission. Iowa College arid University Physical
Facilities Inventory. Fall, 1972: 149 p.
Heger, Louis F. The Postsecondary Educational and Facilities Needs of,Minority
Groups in the Greater Yolk County Area. A condensation of Higher Educationand the Disadvantaged and Women's Needs Survey w .Ith additional.reaults Of aMexican-American study project. Des Moines Area Consortium for Higher
Education. Iowa Higher Education Facilities Commission. 1973.' 124 p:
Projects' currently in progress and scheduled for completion in May, 1975 include:
College Entrance Examination Board. Survey of Plans for Education andCareers.-A statewide study of Iowa high school seniors. Iowa Higher Education
Facilities Commission. 1975.
10 t,
mCollege Entrance Examination Board. Financial Needs of Iowa Postsecondary
Students. An inventory and analysis b the sources and amounts of financial "tr
assistance available to Iowa postsecondary students in relation to their
aggregate need for such assistance. . Iowa,Higher Education Facilities
Commission. 1975.
A
79
I
..77
-.FALL UNDERGRADUATE FULL-TIME ENROLLMENTS - 1569-1974' '
: .:..-(Ptepared_by Higher, Education Facilities Commission} .
"'
-GRAN15,TOTAL
.
REGENTS
-:-
.Iowa
,
..:
Non-Iowa
- Tot41
PRIVATE COLLEGES,
1969
87,336
-
1970
89,046
-
33,131'
33,548
4,.675
75
A4'915
---2-7--
$.
37,,806
38,463
(43.3%)
(43.2%)
.
.
..,.
....
-,'
'1971-
1973**
86,561
85,179 -
,8363,7
*-.83-,;325
,",
..... 31,794e
30;512,
29,929.
..29,923'
4 920*-'
4,996
,''
54
0
73,
;5,A
86
36,714
35',5(18'-
: 35,202 ''''
'
35,609
'
(42.4%) ` y
(41.7%)'
.(4q--(1%). "02.7%1;
:l
....
.
IO
W 4
..
C:
17,016
17,645 '..,
-17,558
16,891
15,704
1%271
Non-Iowa
.i -15- 683'
14,761
13,980
12,187
'
. 11;779
,-
11.675
- oi 74
-i-A ....1-
- -
'"
'
'Total
''''''
32,699
.32,406 -
-
31,538
29,678
..,;27,483'
7
' 26,946
,,(37...4%)
.' (36.4%).
(,.36-%)
(34.,0%)
132.8%1
- (32.3%)
.
.
.
.AREA1SCHOOLS
'.
..
--,;,.,
'
,--
".-..
,..
..
C011ege Paralle
,'9%941
9,833
-7,9,320,
8,184
7;848
.
Vocational-Technical
e,890
8,344
'8,927
11,511
12:782
3 'Other
,.
62
.289
322,
...
-1
.4
,,..#
Totgl
,
'
16,831
18,177
18,309
19,984
.20,952
,(19.3%)
(20.4%)
(21.2%)
-(23.5%)
.(25.07.)'
.-
,,
----
,,
,*estimate = fAgpres not available
**1973 figures reflect closing of Parsons College'.
With resultant loss of about 1,000-student;
..
..
,
-#
t
7;452
-13,152
'166
. 20,770
(24.9%)
..
STATE UNIVERSITIES
TOTAL,INA ENROLLMENTS BY
INSTITUTION - 'FALL 1974
r-'-. FALL
1974.
( Prepared. by -IowaHigher Educatior Facilities Commissionl
ti
Total
Under raduate
G'raduae
i
014".
1X)
University of 11.
Iowa
Iowa
Non-Iowa
Total
,-
University of Iowa
Iowa"
Non-Iowa
;Total
cIowa State- University
Iowa
Non-tIowa
Tot.;1
,
.TOTAL O1 STAIR'UNIVERSITIES
ie
8,359
,
370
-;t
6,542
264'
6a
,
1%534
8,729-
16,236
5,035
6,806
-9,847
2,465
351
3,480
1,572
2,909.
3,890'
L'274'
:418
21,271
15,559
4 355
,-
12,312
13,534
2:957
5,069:
-, 751
980
19,914
'40,154.
9,760
16,491
1.,69:2
Iriwa
-Nonr-Iowa
` Total
29,923
5,686
2,637'
as
5,717
49;914
35,601'.
7,154
4
,PRIVATB COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
55783
" 0
."96
Briar Cliff
Iowa
'Non-Iowa.
Total
65394
747
640
707
s..
owa
oeges an
In versities
.Buena Vista
Iowa
Non-Iowa
Total.; -
Central
Idwa
Non-Iowa
Total
-
Clarke
Iowa,
.Non-Iowa.
Total
-,
,
Cge.'
..
.
Iowa
Non-Iowa
529
'":"
.
-.Total
Undergraduate'
-Graduate
714
645
71
71
1
.6
785
716"
759
.6
'740
a.571.
.567
o. .
1,330
1,307
T'
V
.. 343
216
0
247
,237.
0 '7t.
,,
590
453
Q.
.
.
621
545
0522
.,i5
''
-1,150
1,06:/.
,Total
Cornell
Parts Time
J
.69 .0
69 19 4
23
Iowa
Non-Iowa
Total
#..
382
569
374
568
;t.
0.:
8
.9
.:951
942
Divine Word
-.
Iowa
,
Non-Iowa
11
76
-11.
.76
0
A.1
0
0 0
Total
87
'87
0.0
Dordt
Iowa
285
A
277
08
Non-Iowa
792
698
04
Total
987
975
E0
12'
'.
..
,.
Enrollment Report for Iowa
Colleges and Universities
-- 3
Total
Undergraduate
Graduate
Part Time.
Drake University
Iowa
'3,924
1,624
379
1,921
.2,957
2,569
201
187
Total
6,861
4,193
580
2,108
GraceLand
Iowa
424
291
0133
Non-Iowa
1,143
.1,051
092
Total
1,567
1,342
0225
Grand View
Iowa
840
562
0278
Non-Iowa,
51
34
017
Total.
891
596
0295
Grinnell
Iowa
150
125
025
-
Non-Iowa
1,045
1,045
00
Total
1,195
1,170
025
Iowa Wesleyan
Iowa
494
382
8104
Non-Iowa
212
212
00
Total
706
594
8104
Loras
Iowa
1,044
_861
0183
Non-Iowa
434
368
066
Total
1,478
1,229
0249
Luther
Iowa'-'
958
916
0. 42
Non-Iowa
980
967
0_13
Total
1,938
444-
1,883'
055
Enrollment Report for Iowa Colleges and Univetsities
..
\.
4r,
Total
--
4
.Undergraduate
Graduate
'Part Time
Marycrest
,
Iowa
.720
394
2.
.324
Non -Iowa
295
192.
0103
.
k
1..-
..
Total
1,015
586
2427 Q
Morningside
Iowa
1,152
890
0.
262
-Non -Iowa
304
265
039
,
Total
1,456
-
1,155
0301
Mount Mercy
.,
Iowa
79.5
V
648
'
0147
.
Non-Iowa
30
28
02
4,
Total
coMount Saint Clare.
.D
825
676
149
&1...11.
Iowa
165
'129
036
Non-Iowa
.2T.
25
e.
..' 2
Total
)192
.154
038
Northwestern
....,
Iowa
518
'
482
036
Non-Iowa'
202
'
199
03
Total
-720
'
681
039
r
Ottumwa Heights
i-
.
-Iowa!
.- .
,' 380
:-
4
, 259
0.
121:
'
.Non-Iowa
'
01
'
00*
'Total
380
259
0121
-,
oo
Enrdllment Report for Iowa Colleges
and Universities
,- 5
Total
Undetgiaddate
Gradu-ate
.Part -71hb%
Palmer Junior
Iowa
`Non-Iowa-
:508\
28
25923
Total
536
282
Saint Ambrose'
Iowt
930
90
. Now-Iowa
412
334
Total
1,342
1;024
Simpson
'Iowa
Non-Iowa
636 ,
199
556
199.
Total
c,
835
755
Sioux Em-pire
CO
Ipwa
238
170.
Non-Iowa
'92
76
Total
330
240,_
University of Dubuque
Iowa
'7857
362
Non-Iowa
,231
214
Total
888
Upper Iowa
.Iowa
347
311
Non-Iowa
180
170
Total
.527
481
Waldorf
.Iowa
491
483
Non --Iowa
00-
`
0-
Total
491
483
0 0249 5
0254
0240
078
0318
080
-0
0
0_
80
068
,
022
90
94
201
0
-94
218
0.
0 0
36
.
- 10'
.
_46 8 0
reiim
entReport for Iowa Colleges and Universities -- 6
artburg
Iowa
_Non-Iowa
:Total
Westmar
Iowa,
_N
on-Iowa
Total
,W4.11i..am-Penn
_
Iowa
,-----Nan.,-Tow a
.Total
Undargraduate
862'
331
1,193
557
149
.
438___
229
_
834
327
482
149
631
:3.7
9229
Graduate
0 0
Part Time
0
608-
---
4
32 75 o
75
7
TOTAI.-OF-PRIVATE-T--00-1,LEGES
`=Io
wa=
-4ja
Tot
ar
-12,573
AREA SCHOOLS:
33,386
15,271
-11,675 _
26,94-6
AraiI
871
871
25
25
Total
896
896
.Area II
Iowa
1,652
1,564
Non `Iowa-
29
29
aTotal
91,681
1,593
z 483
201
684,
.
9
-5,059 -
697
5,756":
0 0 0
88 0
88
Area III
Iowa
Non-Iowa
Total
1,414 67
1,190
64
224 3
1,481
'
.1,254
227
Area IV
\
A-,
;t
'4 "
.,
,Iowa
482-
4.33
'
49
Non-Iowa
30
30
.
aO.
Total
512
463
49
Area V Iowa
2,227
-1,741
-486
son-Iowa.
39
.39
---
-0
'Total
2,266
1,780
-486..
Area VI
T gwa
1,744
0-1,451
293
'
Non-Iowa
110
\\
106
4___
Total
-1,854
17557
i
297
Area VII
Idwa
1,431
42,
Non-Iowa
15
15
0.
Total
1,446
1,404
42
-.q
Area IX.
Iowa
1,833
411.
1,404
429
126
1¢8
18
Total
1,959
1,512
''' 447
tap
CJi
Area X Iowa
Non-Iowa
TO-611.1
Area XI,
Iowa
Non-Iowa 4
Total
Area XII
Iowa
Non-Iowa
Total
AreaIowa
Non-Iowa
Total
Area 'XIV
Iowa
Non -Iowa
Total
Area XV
Iowa
Non-Iowa
Total
Area XVI
Iowa '
Non -Iowa
Total
r,v693
50
-
ti
41
/-3,743
2,366
"Pik
4,480
2, 958
38
34
4,518
-2,992
.842.
756
96
96.
938
852
2,186
1,309
112
96
2,298
1,405
664
580
33
667
.583
\
.1,090
942.
55
1,145
997-
1,448
997
G140
119
1,588
1,116
1,368
1,377
22 4 1
.
1;526
86 0
86
877,
16
893
84 0
84
348 0
.451
21
TOTAL OF AREA SCHOOLS
y,
26,057
935
19;910
860
L
ITZNa
Non-Iewa,
Total
26,992,
20,770
6,222
4
INSTITUTIONS OF.SPECIALIZED
EDUCATION
TOTAL OF BUSIpESS
SCHOOLS
Iowa
1,281
1,102
'
179
Non-Iowa
80
80
0.
Total
1,361
1,182
-
179.
PTOTAL OF HEALTH
CARE SCHOOLS
00
Iowa
,1,590
1,590
31,5,
Non-fowa
525
525
Total`
2,115
2,115_
0I
TOTAL OF BEAUTY & COSMETOLOGY
SCHOOLS
Iowa
on-lca-
Total
TOTAL OF RELIGIOS SCHOOLS
Iowa.
Non-Iowa
Total
A:.
64932
619
31
313 1
(
681
650
31
A-
649
555
'627
517
70
.1,112
e'16k-
TOTAU.OF TECHNICAL SCHOOLS
Iowa
'
A 330
330
Non -Iowa
56
56
'
Total
38;
386
TOTAL OF SPECIALIZED EDUCATION SCHOOLA
Iowa
Non-Iowa
Total.
4,499
1,320
5,819
4%196
X249''
,
5; 445
Note:
Enrollment figures for Institutions of Specialized Edud0,0n includes
68 schools.
4,3
o'
4
O
fi
a
0)
303
71'
374
Jv
J.
*.
*
,
-00.0
" ,
STATE OF IOWA SCHOLARSHIP, LAWo?
. . .
/ Acts of'the 61st G.A., 1965 Session.; chapter 9, S.F. 5'77
Section 1. Chapter nine (9) of the Acts'of the Extraordinary Session
of the Sixtieth' Glneral Assembly is attended by adding to. section two. (2}
the followirig paragraph: w
"4.,Prepare and administer a state plan for state supported and admin-
istered scholarship program. Said state plan shall provide for scholar-
ships based on ability and need to deserving students of Iowa, matriculating
in Iowa universities or cplleges."
Sec. 2, There is hereby appropriated from the general fund of the state
, Of Iowa, for the biennium beginning July 1, 1965, and ending June 30, 1967,
to the higher education facilities commission, the sum of five hundred
thousand (500,000) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, td
finance the scholarships awarded by the' higher education facilities commission.
Sec. 3. Chapter eight (a), Code 1962, shall apply to this Act, except
that section' eight point five (8.5), Code 1962, shall not be applicable.
Qr
I
11
(
y
IOWA TUITION GRANT LAW
Acts of the 63rd G.A., Chapter 178, S.F. 295
Section 1. When used in this Act, unless the context otherwise requires:
1. ','Tuition grant" means an award by th"tate of Iowa to a qualified student
under this Act.
2. "Financial need" means th&differenc'e between the student's financial
resources available, including those available from his parents as determinedF
by a completed parents' confidential statement, ana.the studentls anticipated
expenses while attending the acc redited private institution. Financial need
shall be redetermined at least annually.
3. "Full time resident students' means an individual tesident
enrolled at an accredited pri vate institu.tion in a course of study including
at least-twelve semester hours or the trimester equivalent of twelve semester
WOUrs. "Course of study" does not include correspondence courses.
f Iowa who is
a ,
4. "Qualified student" means a full-time resident student who establihed
financial need and who is making satisfactory progregs toward graduation.
44,
5. "Accredited piivate'institution" means an institution of higher learning
located in Iowa which is oper4kted privately and not controlled or administered
by any state agency or any subdivision of the state and
(a) which is accredited by the North Central Assoqiation of Colleges and
Secondary School's accrediting agency based on their requirements as of April 1,
1969, or /I
i(b) whichhas be$n certified by the North Central Association of Colleges
,*
and Secondary Schools accrediting agency based on their requirements as of
April 1, 1969 (1).as a candidate for accreditation by such agency or,(2) as a/ .
,L,.
school giving satisfactory assurance that it" has theepotential foraccreditation;,.
0 ..
and i4,making progress which, if continued, will result in its achieving, .
accreditation by such agency within a reasonable time, or (
(c), which has received letters fromi)Olenst three Iowa institutions accredited,
94(
0
4
by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools accrediting
agency based on their requirements as of Apri11, 1969 stating that its cregits
Are and have been accepted as if earned in an institution so accredited:
6. "Commission" means the higheli educkion facilities commission.
Sec. 2. A -tuition. grant may be awarded to any resident of Iowa who is admitted,
and in attendance as a fulltime resident student at any accredited private
institution and who establishes finandial need.
a Sec. 3. A qualified student may receive tuition grants for, not more than.
eight of undergraduate study or the trimester equivalent.
Sec. 4. The amount of a tuition grant to a qualified student for the fall
and,spring semesters, or the trimester equivalent; shall be the amount of his
financial need for that period. a tuition grant shall not exceed the
. .
lesser of:
.1. The total tuition and mandatory fees for that student for two semesters 1r
the trimester equivalent', less the base amount determined annually by the
Higher Education Facilities Commission, which base amount shall be within ten
dollars of,the averse qtion for two semesters or the trimester equivalent
0
of undergraduate study t the state universities under the Board,of Regents,
. .
but A any event the base amount shall not be less than four hundred dollarp; or'
I
2. One thousand dollar's.,
Sec. 5. A tuition grant may be made annually for both the.fall and spring
semesters or the trimester equivale5t. Payments under the grant shall be
allocated equally among the semesters or trimesters and shall be paid at the
beginning of each semdster or trimester upon certification by the accredited
private institution that the student is admitted and in attendance. If the71N
.%student discontinues attendance before the'end of any semester.or trimester
/after receiving payment under the grant, Ihetentire amount of any refund due,
,
that stud,6, up to the amount of any payments made under the annual grant, ,
shall be paid by the accredited private institution to*
the state.
/ t 090 ,, .
95
/
til
6. If:a,stuclera*ceifiaanci0/..Aid underany,pther program, thes, ,,
full:amount of Suqh,tineftclai ai4 shalt be conSidered gert'of the student's:
resources available in determining the amount 'of his financial need
-- .
forthat nO ease may -tha state's total:financial.cohtribution to
the student'seducation,,including financial aid tinder any other stata program,
exceed the- tuition and mandatory fees at the institution which he attends.
Sec. 7, The higher education facilities commission shall administer this
program and shall:
'I. Provide application forms and parents' confidential statement forms.
2. Adopt ruled and regulations for determining financial need,[
defining
tuition and mandatory 'fees, defining residenfor the purposes of this Act,
pracessing and approvinog applications far tuition grants, And determining priority
of grants. The commissionmay provide for proration of funds if. the available
5 f'undsare insufficient to pay ail'apuoyagrarits. Such pr oration sha ll take .
Primary account of the financial` heed of, the applicant. , In sdeterminihg,who
'is a resident of IIawa, the commission's rules shall heat least as restrictive...,
:
as thdse of t1- board of regents.
'
.
3. Approvetand award'I
tuition &rants2 . , . s
......
4., Make an annual.reporzt tb the g6ernor and general.assembly, and evaluate
the tuition grant program for the period. The commission may require the -,
,
accredited private institutilnsto,prompt ly furnish'any information which the
commission may request in connection,
with the tuition grant program.
iSec. 8. Each applicant, in'accordance with the rules and-regulations of
the' commission, shall:
-*
1, 'Coiolplete and file an application for 'a tuition grient.
2. 8e responsible for the submission of the parents' confidential statement
'for processing, the processed informatiOn to be returned both to the commission
4and to the-college in which he is enrolling.
1:1
3. Regprt promptly to the commission any information requested.
4. File a new application and'parents' confidentia ]statement
4
annually on the
. ' .,. .4 s V.
.
,
'andbisisof which his eligihikitY for a renewed tuition graryt will.,,be evalukted,
..'' ..
--determined.
..,
.
. -.,
f' '
Sec:'9. 5ectiOn seventeen point four (17.4), Code 1966, Is'amended by;
adding at the end thereof: .
"Higher education facilities commission."
Sec. 10. Section two hundred sixty-one point two (261.2), Code 1966, is
amended by addingthe following new subsectio4:
v
"Administer the tuition grant program under this Act."
c
,
927,9
A
0 .
f
a
P
.
4.
IOWA VOGATIONAL-TECHNICAL TUITION GRANT PROGRAM '
Acts. of -the 65th G.A.; 1973 Session, Chapter 101, H.F. 682-
S.N=V 0.
EC. 2. Chapter two hundred sixty-one (2615, Code 1973, is amended by adding thefollowing nes section:NEW SECTION. ,Vocational-technical tuition grants:i. A vocational - technical tuition grant may be awarded to any resident of Iowawho is 40mit
ited and in:attendance as a full-time student in a vocational-technical
programat an area school in the state, and who establishes financial need.2. A 4ualified student may'receive vocational-technical tuition grants for not
aore,than four semesters, Bight quartets or the equivalenl of two full years ofstudy.. '
3. The amount of a vocational-techPioal tuition grant shall not exceed the lesserOf foul. hundred dollars per year'.or, the amount of the student's established financialneed.
4. A vocational technical ' tuition grant shall be awarded on an annual basis,requiring reapplication by the student for each year, Payments under the grantshall be allocated equally among the semesters or quarters.of the year upon certi-fication by fhe'institution that the student is in 'full -time attendance in avocationalrtechnical program, as. defined Under rules of the department of publicinstruction. If the student discontinues attendance' before the end of any term afterreceiving payment of the grant, the-entire amount of any refund dug that student, upto the,qamount of any payments made Under Ole annual grant, shall be paid by the
, institutidn to the state.5. If.a student receives financial aid under any other program, the full amount
' lof that financial aid shall be considered part of the student'S financial resourcesavailablein determining the amount of his finanoial need for thdt period. '.'
facilities c6. 'The higher education facilitiesommission shall administer this Progiam and
.shall: ,,hall:a. Provide apPli'Catlonjofms for distribution to students' "by,Iowa high
schools and area schools.'. b. Adopt rules and regulations for determining financial peed, defining residence;for the purposes of this Act, processing'and approving applications for grants anddetermining priority for grants: r
c. Approve and award grants bn an annual basis. 'd. Make an annual report to e governor and general assembly. t7. Each applicant, in accord e with the rules and regulations established
by the commission, shall:a. Complete and file an application for a vocational-technical tuition.grant.b. Be responsible for the submision of the financial information required'evaluationvaluation of his need for a grant, on forms determined by the commission.
c. Report promptly.to the commission any information requested.d. Submit a new application and findncial statement for reevaluation of his
, eligibility to receive a second-year renewal of the grant.'
4
93
9/8