registrar
No.
yes
The majority of community colleges do not charge an application fee. Also, Drexel University and Roanoke College do not charge such application fees.
"Principal de la universidad" in English can be translated as "University President" or "Chancellor of the University", depending on the specific role and title of the individual in charge of leading the university.
The price for tuition at the Metropolitan University all depends on where you are coming from. If you are in district it's $1,566, out of district its $2,808, and out of state it cost $3,780. Also they don't charge by year, they charge the hours, the numbers I gave you are for 18 hours worth.
Notre Dame University, Utah State University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Southern Nazarene University and the Open University are some of the schools that offer theology courses. Also some school offer the course free of charge.
In the US, the Chancellor is in charge of a campus of the University. The Head of the overall University is the President. In the UK, the Chancellor is the owner of the University (for Oxford and Cambridge, a member of the Royal Family) but the day-to-day running is done by the Vice-Chancellor.
Most likely there are several offices that would be involved. The primary one would be the university security office. I would call them and ask this question.
RMIT ( Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology) is a university in Australia which works on technology and design. Students of this university have personal RMIT emails and they can use them free of charge.
A few dollars per semester. That is why they are public: most expenses are taken care of by the government.
No it does not cost anything. The university does charge a $7 fee for parking per car though.
The job of a Chancellor in the United States is the person in charge of running a University. In the United Kingdom a Chancellor acts more as a prominent person within the University rather than actually running it. Finally in Germany a Chancellor is the Head of Government.