For this reason, the Canadian Federation of Students has called for a day of mass action across Canada on Wednesday, 6 February 2002, to demand tuition fee freezes and reductions, adequate funding of postsecondary education, and an expanded needs-based grant program for students.
But their self-absorption, magnified by the editing, could drive jittery parents to demand their tuition deposits back.
Students have also demanded a tuition freeze, in addition to repealing the health fee.
Holding microphones, lawmakers demand lower tuition; gripping pens, they slash subsidies for public institutions.
Demanding a tuition freeze, better wages for workers and a greater voice for students, about a dozen undergraduates at Rutgers University on Wednesday occupied Old Queens, the historic administration building in New Brunswick, N.J., where the president, Richard L. McCormick, has his office.
Not because of rioters objecting to frozen pay and pensions, or students demanding an end to tuition fees.
The four students had been among those demanding an exemption from tuition fees; their protest was broken up by government supporters, a student spokesman said.
We will be demanding an end to tuition fees and the introduction of living grants for all students, funded by progressive taxation.
Yesterday afternoon, thousands of students poured onto the streets of central London demanding an end to tuition fees, student debt and government cuts to education funding.
Parents will be able to demand catch-up tuition for their darling dullards, or challenging lessons for their gifted lads and lasses.
