(Information
regarding the following items are below: grants;
scholarships; other assistance;
loans; satisfactory
progress; tuition; fees;
room and board fees; tuition policy;
tuition discounts; tuition
liability; refunds; and course
fees.)
Financial aid is available to Medaille students through a variety of sources. The Financial Aid Office can provide information about the following topics: financial aid programs (eligibility requirements, selection proceures, disbursement schedules), satisfactory progress, rights and responsibilities of students receiving financial aid, loan repayment, terms and conditions of student employment, costs of attending Medaille, and the liability policy at Medaille. Here are some of the sources you should investigate when planning for your college finances.
Grants
The
Federal
Pell Grant is a need-based federal grant program designed
to provide funds to students who are enrolled for at least 3 credits
per semester. These grants range up to $4,000 per year based on family
income, assets, the number of family members in your household, the
number in college, and the number of credits for which you enroll.
Apply by submitting the Medaille College Financial Aid Application
and the FAFSA (Free Application
for Federal Student Aid). Students must maintain Satisfactory Progress
to receive this award. (See section in this catalog entitled "Satisfactory
Progress.")
New York State Tuition Assistance Program (TAP) awards range up to $5,000 and are based on New York State net taxable income. Students must be New York State residents and must have full-time status. If eligible, students may qualify for up to eight semesters of TAP while pursuing a bachelor's degree and six semesters of TAP in an associate degree or certificate program. Apply by submitting the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid). Students must maintain Satisfactory Progress to receive this award. (See section in this catalog entitled "Satisfactory Progress.")
New York State Aid for Part-Time Study (APTS) is a grant program funded by New York State. Awards range up to $2,000 for students enroolled between 3 and 11 credits per semester. Eligibility is based on New York State net taxable income and the availability of funds. Apply by submitting the FAFSA and a separate APTS application, available from the Financial Aid Office. Students must maintain Satisfactory Progress to receive this award. (See section in this catalog entitled "Satisfactory Progress.")
The Federal Supplemental Education Opportunity Grant (SEOG) is a federal grant need-based which is awarded to students based on exceptional financial need. (To receive SEOG, you must be eligible for a Pell Grant.) Apply by submitting the Medaille College Financial Aid Application and the FAFSA. Students must maintain Satisfactory Progress to receive this award. (See section in this catalog entitled "Satisfactory Progress.")
The Medaille Grant is an institutional grant based on financial need. Apply by submitting the Medaille College Financial Aid Application and the FAFSA.
Scholarships
(First-time Freshmen)
The College offers a three-tiered
scholarship program to recognize the academic achievement of high
school seniors. The level of the scholarship is determined at the
time of acceptance. A student must maintain full-time status to receive
the award.
Trustee Scholarship is a $6,000 per year scholarship awarded to high school seniors with an average of 92 or better. It is renewable for each of three years provided the student maintains a 3.00 average.
Presidential Scholarship is a $3,000 per year scholarship awarded to high school seniors with an average of 88, 89, 90, or 91. It is renewable for each of three years provided the student maintains a 2.8 average.
Dean's Scholarship is a $2,000 per year scholarship awarded to high school seniors with an average of 85, 86, or 87. It is renewable for each of the three years provided the student maintains a 2.5 average. Also available to first-time freshmen are the two scholarships listed below.
Theodore Roosevelt Honors Scholarship is a $3,000 per year scholarship awarded to students participating in the Theodore Roosevelt Scholars Program. It is renewable for each of three years provided the student remains in good standing with the program.
Scholarships
(Returning Students)
Applications for the scholarships listed below are availabele in the
Financial Aid Office in the spring semester of each academic year.
Please note, however, that the Sullivan Scholarship is for an entering
transfer student and determined prior to enrollment. The scholarships
are awarded at the College's annual Honors Convocation.
Roger F. Bonenfant Memorial Scholarship is an endowed scholarship awarded annually to an eligible junior or senior. This scholarship was established in memory of Roger Bonenfant, a faculty member in the Human Services Department from 1971 to 1988. Factors considered in judgeing applicants include financial need and academic standing.
Jacquelyn Downey Scholarship provides a limited number of scholarships for students who need less than 24 credits to graduate and who have exhausted some or all financial aid.
Alexander P. and Charlotte T. Dzierba Scholarship is a grant-in-aid for textbooks given every semester. Full-time juniors and seniors at Medaille enrolled in the Social Sciences or Humanities program who possess a GPA of at lest 3.0 and demonstrate economic need are eligible.
Garman Family Scholarship is awarded to students entering their freshman year pursuing degrees in Child and Youth Services, Education, and Health and Human Services. The scholarship is based on academic ability and financial need and is given to students whose career focus is to help others.
Darlene Harding Scholarship is awarded annually to a student pursuing a program of study that emphasizes math and science. Demonstrated financial need is also a consideration. The scholarship is named in memory of Dr. Darlene Harding, a faculty member at Medaille Collge for 10 years, who was tragically killed in an automobile accident. The scholarship was established to honor her dedication to the College.
William Randolph Hearst Scholarship is awarded to students who have overcome obstacles to pursue their education. The Hearst Foundation donated money to Medaille College to provide oportunities to help students achieve a college education.
Anna M. Kramer Scholarship is awardeed to an adult student (over 25) in management-related programs with an interest in accounting. A student will be selected on the basis of demonstrated financial need and academic merit.
Anna Illuzzi Palano Memorial Scholarship is awarded annually by the Medaille College Alumni Association. Factors considered by judging applications include financial need, scholastic ability, participation in activities, personal initiative, and community involvement. Semi-finalists are contacted by the Alumni Asociation for a personal interview. It is named in honor of the late Anna Illuzzi Palano, a member of the class of 1972 and former president of the Alumni Association.
Mike Roszman Memorial Scholarship is for a junior or senior Media/Communications major. It is awarded on the basis of demonstrated talent in radio broadcast/journalism, financial need, and participation in school events related to media communications. This scholarship is funded by WGR News Radio 55.
Joseph and Isabelle Runfola Scholarship is awarded to a student with a working-class background who is studying in a major that will help others. Financial need is considered.
Kevin I. and Virginia D. Sullivan Scholarship is awarded to an entering transfer student whose academic record promises success at Medaille and who has demonstrated leadership potential through prior activities in college or in the community.
Stanley P. Szymanski Scholarship is for students of Polish descent. Financial need is considered.
Veterinary Technology Scholarship is awarded to a student entering his/her second year in the Veterinary Technology program. The scholarship is awarded on the basis of financial need and good academic standing.
Phyllis S. Ware Memorial Scholarship is awarded to a student in the Education program who has demonstrated high academic achievement and financial need. The scholarship was established by the family of Phyllis S. Ware, a graduate of the Elementary Education program at Medaille College.
Dr. Phillip Weber Scholarship is awarded to a student entering his/her second year in the Veterinary Technology program. The student must be in good academic standing.
Women Teachers Associaton Scholarship is awarded to an Education major and is based on financial need.
Other
Financial Assistance
Vietnam
Veterans Tuition Assistance Program
provides financial assistance to veterans enrolled in undergraduate
degree programs. Full-time awards are $1,000 per semester. Part-time
awards are $500 or tuition, whihever is less. For an application contact
New York State Higher Education
Services Corporation, 99 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York 12255.
Vocational and Educational Services for Individuals with Disabilities (VESID), formerly Office of Vocational Rehabilitation (OVR), benefits are available for students with certain physical or emotional disabilities. Contact the New York State Vocational Rehabilitation Commission.
The Federal College Work-Study Program (CWSP) allows students with financial need the opportunity to work in jobs on campus to earn part of their educational expenses. Students may apply by submitting the FAFSA. Students must maintain Satisfactory Progress to receive this award. (See section in this catalog entitled "Satisfactory Progress.")
Veterans Benefits are available for students who qualify. In order to determine eligibility, the Department of Veterans Affairs or the Medaille College Financial Aid Office should be contacted.
Federal Aid to Native Americans is a grant offered by the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs for college study. To be eligible, the applicant must: (1) be at least one-fourth American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut; (2) be an enrolled member of a tribe, band, or group recognized by the Bureau of Indian Affairs; (3) be enrolled in or accepted for enrollment in an approved college or university pursuing at least a two-year degree; and (4) demonstrate financial need. An application is necessary for each year of study and must be accompanied by an official needs analysis from the Financial Aid Office. Each first-time applicant is required to submit tribal enrollment certification from the bureau, agency, or tribe which records enrollment for the tribe. The student must make satisfactory progress towards a degree and show financial need for grants to be awarded in successive years. Applications are available from the Bureau of Indian Affairs, 3701 North Fairfax Drive, Suite 260, Arlington, Virginia 22203.
New York State Aid to Native Americans is an entitlement program, with neither a qualifying examination nor a limit on the number of awards. Applicants must be (1) a resident of New York State; (2) on an official tribal roll of a New York State tribe or the child of an enrolled member of a New York State tribe; and (3) enrolled in an approved New York State postsecondary program. Applications are available from the Native American Education Unit, New York State Education Department, Albany, New York 12234.
Loans
The Subsidized
Federal Stafford Loan Program is a need-based program which
allows students to borrow from participating lenders. The maximum
loan eligibility per academic year is $2,625 for freshmen, $3,500
for sophomores, and $5,500 for juniors and seniors. The maximum that
may be borrowed as an undergraduate student is $23,000. The interest
rate is variable annually, capped at 8.25%. Repayment begins six months
after the student either leaves school or drops below half-time enrollment.
There is no interest paid or accrued while the student is enrolled
at least half-time. The loan must be repaid within 10 years, exclusive
of deferment periods. Apply by submitting the Medaille College Financial
Aid Application and the FAFSA.
Students must maintain Satisfactory Progress to receive this award.
(See section in this catalog entitled "Satisfactory
Progress.")
The Unsubsidized Federal Stafford Loan Program is available, regardless of family income, to students who do not qualify for the regular Subsidized Stafford Loan or who are not eligible for the maximum Subsidized Stafford Loan and/or who are independent. The terms and conditions of the subsidized and unsubsidized loans are generally the same, except that borrowers are responsible for the payment of the interest that accrues on unsubsidized loans while they are in school. The term unsubsidized means that interest is not paid for you by the federal government while you are in school. The interest rate is an annual variable rate capped at 8.25%. Apply by submitting the Medaille College Financial Aid Application and the FAFSA. Students must maintain Satisfactory Progress to receive this award. (See section in this catalog entitled "Satisfactory Progress.")
Financial
Need
Financial need is determined
by using the Family Contribution as determined by the FAFSA
and subtracting it from the cost of attendance.
Cost of Attendance - Family Contribution = FINANCIAL NEED
The Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) is available from the Financial Aid Office.
Satisfactory
Progress
Students must maintain
Satisfactory Progress in order to receive Financial Aid. PLEASE NOTE:
THERE ARE DIFFERENT REQUIREMENTS FOR STATE AND FEDERAL FINANCIAL AID.
The following charts explain the requirements for renewed eligibility for state financial aid (TAP, APTS):
Associate Degree
| In order to receive state aid for this semester: | You must accumulate at least this many credits: | With a GPA of: |
|
1st
|
0
|
0
|
|
2nd
|
3
|
1.00
|
|
3rd
|
9
|
1.20
|
|
4th
|
21
|
1.40
|
|
5th
|
33
|
2.00
|
|
6th
|
45
|
2.00
|
In addition, you must meet PROGRAM PURSUIT regulations which require that during your first two semesters of TAP you must COMPLETE at least 6 credit hours per semester, at least 9 credit hours per semester for the 3rd and 4th semesters, and at least 12 credits for your 5th and all succeeding semesters.
The following chart explains the requirements for renewed eligibility for federal financial aid (Pell, FSEOG, FCWSP, Federal Stafford Loans):
| Inorder to receive federal aid for this semester: | You must accumulate at least this many credits: | With a GPA of: |
|
1st
|
0
|
0
|
|
2nd
|
9
|
2.00
|
|
3rd
|
18
|
2.50
|
|
4th
|
27
|
2.75
|
|
5th
|
39
|
2.75
|
|
6th
|
51
|
3.00
|
Part-time student credit requirements will be pro-rated based upon the number of credits carried. GPA requirements are the same. In addition, you must complete your program within 180 credit hours.
If you do not achieve these Satisfactory Progress Requirements, you will not be eligible for additional semesters of financial aid until you obtain the necessary requirements. If you encounter extraordinary difficulties which prohibit you from achieving the above minimum requirements, you may qualify for a waiver of these requirements. Please contact the Financial Aid Office for details.
Financial
Information
2002-2003
This
section, revised annually, provides current tuition and fee charges
which apply to the 2002-2003 academic year. Modest changes may be
expected for the following academic year; this information will
be available at the appropriate time.)
| Undergraduate Tuition |
Cost
|
| Tuition per semester (Full-time students 12-18 credits) |
$6,360
|
| tuition per credit hour (Part-time students--less than 12 credits or each credit in excess of 18 credits) |
$424
|
| A person may audit one course of one-half the regular cost per credit hour. | |
| Other Charges and Assessments* |
Cost
|
| College fee per semester |
$100
|
|
Technology
fee per semester
|
$55
|
|
Graduation
|
$50
|
|
Charge
for transcripts (Each)
|
$5
|
|
Applicaton
processing (New martriculants)
|
$25
|
|
Application
processing (New non-matriculants)
|
$10
|
|
Acceptance
deposit-credited to first tuition payment (New matriculants)
|
$100
|
|
Orientation
fee (New and transfer students only)
|
Day:
$85
Evening: $50 |
|
Certification
(Professional Education)
|
$25
|
|
Assessments
required by special courses varies
|
|
|
*Non-refundable
|
| Special Tuition Fees |
Cost
|
| Prior Learning Assessment | |
| Non-refundable assessment fee |
$100
|
| Fee for each credit granted |
$75
|
| Challenge Exam |
$100
|
| DANTES Exam |
$100
|
| Graduate Tuition (For students in the Dual Degree (4+1) Programs) |
Cost
|
| Tuition for M.B.A. Courses (per credit hour) |
$492
|
| Other Graduate Charges and Assessments* |
Cost
|
| College fee per semester |
$100
|
| Technology fee per semester |
$75
|
| Graduation |
$50
|
| Charge for transcripts (Each) |
$5
|
| *Non-refundable |
| Room and Board Fees |
Cost
|
| Room
and board fees: per semester (double) Single: $300 addtional per semester) |
$2,975
|
| Summer room fee, 5/19-8/22 |
Houses:
$1,190
Residence Hall: $1,470 |
| NOTE: Students who participate in modules may incur additional room and board fees. Contact the Student Affairs Office for these rates. | |
Explanation
of Education Expenses
Tuition: covers cost of academic, student, and administrative
services.
College Fee:
applied by the College
for support services.
Technology
Fee: covers the cost
of student's access and use of computers, and on-line and information
technology services. This fee does not include additional costs
which individual courses may require. Transcript
Charge: covers
materials and postage required to produce and send the student's
transcript as requested by the student.
Graduation: covers a portion of programs, diplomas, and
other related expenses.
Application Processing:
covers the cost of processing a student's application for admission
to the College.
Acceptance
Deposit: confirms
the student's enrollment and reserves his/her place in the College.
This fee is applied toward the first tuition payment.
Orientation
Fee: applicable to
new students, the fee covers materials, food service, postage, and
programming costs for orientation to the College.
Certificate
Fee: fee charged by
New York State for award of the education teaching certificate.
Assessments
Required by Special Courses:
some courses incur additional charges. These charges are assessed
only to the participating student.
Cost of Attendance
The
cost of attendance used to determine eligibility for financial aid
for the 2002-2003 academic year is:
| For students residing at home |
Cost
|
| Tuition and Fees |
$13,030
|
| Books and Supplies |
$930*
|
| Room and Board (at home) |
$2,000*
|
| Personal Expenses |
$1,100*
|
| Transportation |
$1,500*
|
| TOTAL |
$18,560
|
| For resident students at the College |
Cost
|
| Tuition and Fees |
$13,030
|
| Books and Supplies |
$930*
|
| Annual
room and board fees (double) (Single: $300 additional per semester) |
$5,950
|
| Personal Expenses |
$1,100*
|
| Transportation |
$1,500*
|
| TOTAL |
$22,510
|
| *estimated |
Tuition Policy
In
order to be OFFICIALLY REGISTERED for class, every student
must complete the registration process including arrangements for
payment of tuition and fees (i.e., completing a Financial Clearance
Form/Promissory Note/Payment Arrangement). Failure to do so will
result in deletion of your registration and grades and credits will
not be issued for that semester.
Tuition and assessments are due and payable prior to the student's first scheduled class each semester. Payment may be made in cash, by check, or by certain credit cards as indicated below. Checks should be made payable to Medaille College and mailed or brought to the Business Office. There is a $30 charge for any returned check. The College accepts MasterCard, Visa, Discover, and American Express. Alternatively, the College recommends all students utilize the service of Tuition Management Systems (TMS), an outside financial services company, which allows tuition to be spread over the school year. There is a $55 fee but no interest charge for use of this service. Students who fail to establish payment arrangements for tuition and fees prior to the first schedule class each semester are subject to a $150 late fee. A late fee of one percent (1%) per month will be assessed on all overdue accounts. Also students are responsible for all costs relating to the collection of an overdue account. These costs are charged at 33% of the student account balance. Many students are eligible to receive financial aid pursuant to their college education. It is to the student's advantage to file appropriate financial aid forms by March 15 for the fall semester of any year. Students who apply for financial aid (TAP, Pell, FSEOG, Loans, Scholarship, etc.), should take the appropriate action listed below. Once the student has received a financial aid award notice, signed and returned the yellow copy to the Financial Aid Office, he/she may proceed directly to the Business Office to make payment arrangements. If by July 1, the student has not filed or received a response to a financial aid filing, the following steps should be taken: present the appropriate completed financial aid forms, verification of all income and a completed student loan application to the Financial Aid Office. An estimated financial aid determination will be entered on a partially completed Financial Clearance Form/Promissory Note which the student must take to the Business Office. The Financial Clearance Form/Promissory Note must be filled out BEFORE attending class. Students whose financial aid is not completed by the first day of class will be required to either enroll in TMS or pay all tuition and fees in full. Students who are to be employer reimbursed for tuition charges and who do not take advantage of the 3½% discount explained below, must present a letter from their employer, fifteen days prior to the start of classes, identifying the student and the terms of reimbursement. The student's eligibility for this benefit must be verified each semester. That portion of tuition cost promised to be paid by the employer after the semester ends may be deferred during the semester but must be promptly forwarded to the College immediately after the semester ends. Employer deferments beyond the current semester are not permitted and require student payment of this portion of tuition prior to the first scheduled day of classes. If the student fails to make timely payment as promised, no further deferment will be allowed and the employer will be so notified.
Tuition Discounts
Certain
discounts are to be granted to students when net tuition payments
are received by the Business Office, by cash or check only, prior
to the student's first scheduled class each semester. Net tuition
is defined as tuition not funded through the use of financial aid.
Should a student withdraw at any time during a semester after the
discount has been applied or financial aid been reduced, creating
a student balance, the discount will be reversed and said balance
is due and payable immediately. The three types of discounts are:
A three and one-half percent (3½%) cash discount. Charge card payments are specifically excluded. A Canadian student accepted into a two- or four-year course of study leading to a baccalaureate degree is eligible to receive a discount against tuition resulting in acceptance of Canadian dollars at par value, limited to $3,800 per year, and modified somewhat when the student is receiving an academic scholarship as well. Other Canadian students receive a twenty percent (20%) exchange discount.
A fifteen percent (15%) Alumni discount is offered to students who have received a baccalaureate degree and are returning for additional courses. This discount will be provided against the cost of any undergraduate credit-bearing course. Graduate program courses, non-credit bearing courses, and audited courses are specifically excluded.
Tuition Liability Policy
Tuition
liability adjustment will be made only in the case of an official
leave of absence or withdrawal and the Withdrawl Form must be filed
in person at the Registrar's Office. The amount of any adjustment
will be determined using he date of filing and the schedule below.
An alternate schedule may apply in the case of Federal financial
aid recipients.
NO ADJUSTMENT WILL BE MADE IN THE CASE OF AN UNAUTHORIZED WITHDRAWAL.
The College schedule of tuition liability for the Fall and Spring semesters is as follows:
Day
Classes
If
the official withdrawal date is:
Prior to start
of 2nd week 0%
After start of 2nd week
40%
After start of 3rd week
60%
After start of 4th week
80%
After start of 5th week
100%
Evening
Classes
Based
on either Monday/Wednesday or Tuesday/Thursday schedule, each module
in which a student is enrolled, the official withdrawal date is:
Prior to drop/add
deadline 0%
After drop/add but before
start of 3rd class 40%
After start of 3rd class
60%
After start of 4th class
80%
After start of 5th class
100%
Weekend
Classes
If
the official withdrawal date is:
Prior to drop/add
deadline 0%
After drop/add but
before start of 3rd class 40%
After start of 3rd
class 60%
After start
of 4th class 80%
After start
of 5th class 100%
Tuition liability for the Summer session will be calculated according to the following schedule:
Day
and Evening Classes
If
the official withdrawal date is:
Prior to drop/add
deadline 0%
After drop/add deadline
100%
Refund
of Excess Financial Aid Awards
There
is an unpredictable lapse of time between the issuance of the notice
of financial award, which is sent to the student and College, and
the actual receipt of funds from federal/state programs. As funds
are received in the Business Office, they are promptly credited
to the appropriate individual student's account. When such posting
to a student account results in a credit balance, the overage will
be refunded to the student within 14 days from the posting dates.
CS (Chemicals and/or supplies)
MI
(Malpractice insurance coverage)
RCC (Red Cross
Certificate)
ST
(Sadle Time)
T
(Tickets for required performances)
-
Course Number and Name Amount of Fee Reason for Fee ART 260 Basic Photography $30 CS ART 360 Advanced Photography $30 CS ART 460 Photography: Alternative Processes $30 CS ART 498 Independent Study (Photography designate only) $30 CS BIO 101 Biology $20 CGS/DM/EMR BIO 120 Botany $20 CGS/DM/EMR BIO 160 Human Anatomy and Physiology I $20 CGS/DM/EMR BIO 161 Human Anatomy and Physiology II $20 CGS/DM/EMR BIO 170 Comparative Anatomy and Physiology I $20 CGS/DM/EMR BIO 171 Comparative Anatomy and Physiology II $20 DM BIO 200 Microbiology $20 CGS/DM/EMR BIO 320 Ecology $20 CGS/DM/EMR BIO 421 Ichthyology $20CGS/DMBIO 422 Herpetology $20CGS/DMBIO 423 Omithology $20CGS/DMBIO 424 Mammology $20CGS/DMCHE 145 Chemistry for the Health Sciences $20 CGS/EMR CHE 200 General Chemistry I $20 CGS/EMR CHE 201 General Chemistry II $20 CGS/EMR CHE 300 Organic Chemistry I $20 CGS/EMR CHE 301 Organic Chemistry II $20 CGS/EMR CHE 400 General Biochemistry $20 CGS/EMR CRJ 303 Criminal Investigation I Lab $20 DM/EMR CYS 377 Field Experience I $15 MI CYS 477 Field Experience II $15 MI HHS 277 Field Experience I $15 MI HHS 377 Field Experience II $15 MI HHS 477 Field Experience III $15 MI MMS 200 Fundamentals of Multimedia $30 CS/EMR MMS 205 Digital Imaging $30 CS/EMR MMS 300 Advanced Interactive Multimedia $30 CS/EMR MMS 305 Interactive Multimedia Development Process $30 CS/EMR MMS 350 3D Design/3D Rendering $30 CS/EMR MMS 400 Web Design and Development $30 CS/EMR MMS 405 Multimedia from Scratch: A Digital Portfolio $30 CS/EMR MUS 340 Concert Series TBA T PED 114 Responding to Health Emergencies $15 DM/EMR/RCC THE 330 The Dramatic Experience TBA T VET 120 Introduction to Laboratory Animal Science $25 DM/EMR VET 126 Animal Parasitology $25 DM/EMR VET 132 Hunt Seat Riding and Equitation I $23 per lessonSTVET 202 Small Animal Diseases and Nutrition $25 DM/EMR VET 204 Veterinary Clinical Lab Techniques $25 DM/EMR VET 206 Handling and Care of Exotics $25 DM/EMR VET 208 Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging $25 DM/EMR VET 222 Farm Animal Restraint, Diseases, and Nutrition $25 DM/EMR VET 224 Surgical Nursing and Anesthesiology $25 DM/EMR VET 228 Gross and Clinical Pathology $25 DM/EMR VET 234 Hunt Seat Riding and Equitation II $23 per lessonSTVET 238 Hunt Seat Riding and Quitation III $23 per lessonSTVET 301 Dental Radiography $25DM/EMRVET 320 Advanced Laboratory Animal Science $25DM/EMRVET 330 Hunt Seat Riding and Equitation IV $23 per lessonSTVET 336 Hunt Seat Riding and Equitation V $23 per lessonSTVET 434 Hunt Seat Riding and Equitation VI $23 per lessonSTVET 438 Hunt Seat Riding and Equitation VII $23 per lessonST
The College reserves the right to change established fees and assessments, and to determine the effective date of such changes without prior notice.
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Page Updated 1/03 (lak) Medaille College, 18 Agassiz Circle, Buffalo, NY 14214 Phone: (716) 884-3281; FAX: (716) 884-0291 email: Academic Affairs