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Home > For Students > Offers to Students > State Info Detail
Info Detail - Indiana
| Anderson University is asking students, faculty, staff and alumni for financial and prayer assistance to support the hurricane relief efforts in the Gulf Coast states. In addition, the institution will help displaced students attending colleges and universities that have shut down due to the recent disaster. Anderson University will support undergraduate students on a case-by-case basis with waived tuition and room charges to continue their studies on the Anderson campus during the 2005-06 academic year. |
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| Anderson University will support undergraduate students on a case-by-case basis with waived tuition and room charges to continue their studies on the Anderson campus during the 2005-06 academic year. |
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| Please contact the university immediately to make arrangements for the 2005-06 academic year. Classes on the AU campus began, August 29. |
| Interested undergraduate students should contact the university through the AU Office of Admissions (toll free at (800) 428-6414) as soon as possible to make arrangements. Classes on the AU campus began, August 29. |
| Offering fall enrollment. |
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| Offering fall and spring enrollment. |
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| Offering enrollment without application fee and without charge for tuition. |
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| Tuition is waived. |
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| September 9th |
| Alan Hill, Vice President of Enrollment and Marketing (317) 738-8062 by Friday, September 9th |
| Holy Cross will be opening its doors to 20 freshmen who have already been admitted to accredited colleges, but won’t be able to attend classes due to the hurricane. This cohort will be an 8-week course beginning October 24, 2005. Students will receive 12 credit hours in a liberal arts core curriculum. Housing will be available, and emergency housing is already available for students who need that service before cohort classes begin. Holy Cross College President, Brother Richard Gilman, C.S.C., Ph.D., says “Our Lady of Prompt Succor is the patroness of New Orleans. The congregation of Holy Cross prides itself on being hospitable. The College wants to be prompt in getting help to students who need to get on with their education and receiving them as family. Being a small school we pride ourselves in being flexible, adaptable and open. This program is our response.” |
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| To Be Determined |
| For anyone who needs it |
| Fall semester for hurricane 'refugees' begins October 24, 2005 |
| Richard Sullivan, Registrar 574.239.8401 or Sara Kassen 574.239.8408 |
| Huntington University will accept up to 20 college students displaced by the storm. Tuition, fees, room and board will be waived for these students for the Fall 2005 semester. Students may enroll in classes, either full- or part-time, on a special emergency transfer basis until September 17. Transcripts will not be required, but students are asked to present a current, valid ID from an accredited college or university damaged or closed by Hurricane Katrina. |
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| Free for Fall 2005. |
| Campus housing available. Residence halls for men and women. Free for Fall 2005. |
| Preferably by September 12, an not later than September 17. |
| Students interested in enrolling should contact the Registrar (www.huntington.edu/registrar) at 1-260-359-4011 or email sharvey@huntington.edu. The toll-free number for student admissions is 1-800-642-6493. |
| Offering fall enrollment; application fees and out-of-state tuition will be waived for undergraduates, graduate students and international students. Students should present proof of admission or registration at an impacted institution. |
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| Waiving out-of-state tuition |
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| Richard Toomey or Dexter Jordan, Admissions (800) GO-TO-ISU |
| Winter Break Trip to Hurricane-Impacted Area to Help With Reconstruction, Clean-Up Efforts. IU Students will leave from Bloomington on December 7 and return to Bloomington Dec. 22. in coordination with Indiana Governor's Office Relief efforts. This opportunity has been arranged because of the interest of many individual students and organizations. Details are forthcoming as we know them. |
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| Students from IUSA, Kelley School, Hillel, ACEs and Timmy Foundation raising funds and procuring supplies. COPSL helping lead logistics. |
| TBA |
| December 17-22, 2005 |
| copsl@indiana.edu |
| Admitting up to 40 students; providing scholarships. The University will waive late registration fees and the normal $50 application fee. |
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| September 7th |
| Admissions - (317) 274-0402 |
| Offering a limited number of scholarships to cover tuition and books |
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| John Laws, Dean of Student Affairs (765) 269-5117 |
| Will enroll students who were admitted to or attending accredited four-year colleges and universities closed by Hurricane Katrina. Admission as special students, financial aid packaging, and course registration will be handled through September 9 on case-by-case basis so that students can begin classes no later than September 12. Application and late registration fees will be waived. |
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| September 9th |
| David McFadden, executive vice president, dfm@manchester.edu or 800-852-3648 |
| Offering any qualified student who contacts admissions by September 9th admission for the fall semester; housing is limited but will try and work with students. Offering housing to families of Purdue students affected by the hurricane. |
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| September 9th |
| Admissions (765) 494-1776 |
| Offering enrollment to students through Sept. 13. |
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| September 13th. |
| Send email to register@calumet.purdue.edu outlining circumstances and providing contact phone number or email address. On Tuesday, September 6th at 7:30 a.m., students should phone (219) 989-2213 or (800) HI-PURDUE x. 2213. |
| Offering fall enrollment with assistance of up to no-direct costs (may include tuition, room and board, and fees). |
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| Through September 25th for fall semester; Winter semester by December 1st. |
| Office of Campus Admissions (800) 926-SMWC |
| An emergency admission policy, under which qualifying students will be admitted as visiting students, defined as those attending on a temporary basis until they’re able to return to their original place of enrollment. Visiting student enrollment is based on the availability of classes and the college’s ability to offer coursework suitable to her intended program of study. Saint Mary’s will charge tuition at the same rate as a student’s home institution, and will forward that money on to the student’s original school. If a student has already paid her home institution, no additional tuition will be collected by Saint Mary’s. |
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| Tuition is that of their home institution, and payments will be forwarded to that home institution. Saint Mary's will receive no tuition from these students. |
| Yes; Standard rate, appx. $8,000 for one year |
| September 13th |
| Daniel Meyer, vice president for enrollment management, dmeyer@saintmarys.edu or 800-551-7621 |
| Tuition will be waived for the fall term. In response, TSU is allowing students to enroll in arts and sciences, business, education, and engineering courses. In addition to their tuition waiver, students and their families may be eligible for federal or other financial assistance based on need and the results of the FAFSA., which may help to offset costs with room, board and personal expenses. TSU’s student financial planning counselors will provide individual advice. |
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| Tuition is waived for the Fall Term |
| Yes. Room/$1,500 & Board/$1,500 (Fall Term) |
| Friday, September 16, 2005 |
| For more information on TSU and its efforts to help displaced students, visit www.tristate.edu or contact Carol Brown at 800.347.4878. |
| Offering free tuition for this semester to any college student who has paid tuition and was enrolled at one of the impacted colleges. The only costs the students would be required to pay would be for fees and books. |
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| September 7th |
| Bonnie Daly (assistant director of the Center for Continuing Education) 812-488-2767 |
| We will waive tuition charges for students from Gulf Coast schools and admit them as guest students for the fall semester. We will try to get new students into the residence halls, and also have faculty and staff willing to provide room and board for the semester. |
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| Waived |
| Residence halls and private homes |
| Monday, Sept. 12 |
| Displaced students should contact Vice President Mark Weigand (weigand@uindy.edu). The University’s toll-free number is 800-232-8634. |
| Waiving tuition for in-state and out-of-state residents |
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| Tuition is waived. |
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| September 7th |
| (812) 480-0097 |
| Offering enrollment to freshmen |
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| Joyce Lantz, Director of Admission (219) 464-5011 |
| VU will provide full tuition and room expenses. VU’s food service contractor (Sodexho, Inc.) will also provide 19 meals-per-week food plans to up to 20 such students. |
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| Residence hall availability at no cost. |
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| 812-888-4312 or www.vinu.edu |
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