Tuition at the, University of Pennsylvania will rise from a current $3790 to $4125 for the 1976-77 academic year to protect a balanced budget for fiscal 1977, a university spokesman said yesterday.
Donald P. Sheehan, secretary of the corporation, said yesterday that the university suffered a $3.5 million deficit in 1975 but is now operating on a balanced budget and trying to preserve that status.
A report by Martin Meyerson, president of the university, said that the institution was in serious financial straits even with its successful fund raising and it was taking decisive action to deal with financial problems.
Tuition at Penn is still among the lowest in the Ivy League but total costs, including room and board, are close to the Ivy average, Sheehan said.
Read more in News
Sharaf Pieces Win In Reed CompetitionRecommended Articles
-
Harriers Trail in Tri-Meet; Quakers Breeze to Easy WinMost Bronxites leg it faster than they are accustomed to when they disembark from the Broadway subway at 242nd St.
-
Racqueteers Take Home TitlesThe Harvard women's tennis team proved once again that it is the class of the Boston area this weekend, swamping
-
Thinclads Upset Army, 79-57; Dixon Reinjured in ComebackOn paper they were supposed to lose, but then, they don't run track meets on paper. Harvard and Army ran
-
Dartmouth Reigns Over Harvard, 17-40It's no fun to get wet and tough to lose, but the real pain comes when you've gone and done
-
GBC'S Mixed Bag: Men Third, Women WinThe Harvard cross-country team battled its way to a third-place finish in the Greater Boston Championships at Franklin Park yesterday.
-
CHUL Told of $500 College Fee Hike; Group Defers Housing ProposalsUndergraduate tuition and room and board costs for next year will rise $500, from $5930 to $6430, Dean Rosovsky said