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DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 245 6.52 HE 017 419

1TITLE Financial Aids to Illinois Students, 1983-84.INSTITUTION Illinois State Board of EducatiOn, Springfield.

' PUB .DATE Apr 84NOTE 183p.Mt TYPE Legal/Legislative/Regulatory Aerials (090) --

Reference Materials - Bibliographies (131)Reference Materials - Directories/Catalogs (132)

-.EDRS PRICE MF01/PC08 Plus:Postage." DESCRIPTORS *College Students; Federal Aid; Graduate Students;

Higher Education; *Institutional Characteristics;*Legislation; Military Personnel; OccupationalInformation; Private FinancialSupportt*Scholarships; State.Aidl *Student_ Financial Aid;Student Loan Programs; Undergraduate Students; ,. -*Veterans --

IDENTIFIERS * Illinois

ABSTRACTInformation-on -linancial aid is provided for

collegebound-ettdent4 in Illinois. Sources of educational assistancefor-veterans and their dependents are covered, including militaryservice professional,scholarships, appointments to the militaryacademies, -and-educational opportunities through military Service.Other financial assistance sources are described, including thoseauthorized by survivors' and dependents', education legislation,.aswell as financial compensation and pension prdgrams available toChildren of deceased or disabled veterans. Scholarships and Otherforms of finandial aid 'available to all students are-also described:.federal programs,. assistance programs for undergraduates only andgraduate students only, assistance programs for graduates andundergraduates, and other private and state sources of loans. Sources.,of informition:on the Guaranteed Student.Loan Programs and State

. .Scholarship'Programe are identified by state. The names and addreesesof approved schools under the Cold War G.I. Bill are provided, along-with the text of Illinois laws concerning scholarships. Informationfor each school is-also presented, including enrollment, tuition,coed status, and dormitory capaclty. Groups that provide,careexinformation by:field are identified and annotations of. career.education materials are included. (SW)

***********************************************************************Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can'be made *

from the original document..*****.***********w*********4********************************************

//IARTMENT OF EDUCATION : ----

INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION IAL RESOURCES INFORMATION

CENTER (ERIC)meet NM been reproduced as

from the person gr organization

I . it.iI 1

nges.have bee'n made to improve

il quality.

ow or opinions stated in this docu-

1 ilot necessa401present official N

Of policy.

FINANCIAL AID

4tTO REPRODUCE THISS BEEN GRANTED BY

WalterIllinois

. Chairmf Educati

Gov OVA,p

Illinbis Stat

TIONAL RESOURCESCENTER (ERIC)."

FOREWORD-

The Illinois State Board of Education is pleased-to make available the seventh editionof ihe publication, F cja!Aids to Illinois Students.

The purpose of this publication is to provide a source of information to Illinoisyouths who are seeking assistance to attend post high school institutions.

Acknowledgement is made of the diligent efforts of David- E. Carey and MarlaWarner of our GoArnmental Relations Staff and David A. Thompson of our Legal Di-vision in the compilation of information for this booklet.

The State Board would like to express their appreciation to the American Legion forthe use of its booklet Nitd a Lift? which was an invaluable sourca_of_ information_ _

,Vsr woffidalso-fike to thank the various colleges, universities, foundations, and busi-organizations far their contributions in making.this publication possible.

DOnald G. GillState Superintendent of Education

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Chapter I "Need a-Lift?"

Chapter II Approved Schools under the Co` Id War G.I. Bill 53

Chapter III State of Illinois Scholarship Laws 85

Chapter IV University and College Information 125

Chapter V Bibliography 155

:.;

Chapter I

"Need a Lift466\

'Need a,Liff;'-iS a publication issued by the American Legion.The IllinoisStqte Board of Education is grateful for the use ofthis publication.

Career and Educational Qpportunities

Need a Lift? is one of the servicesoffered the yoUng people of ourNation by theAmeilican Legion.

to the development of this handbook, an attempt has been made togive emphasis to the opportunities available to.children of deceasedand diSabled veterans. However, the American Legion's goal is tointerest and assist all students to further their education as far astheir capabilities will permit. You will find on the pages that fpllow.condensed information regarding career opportunities and educa-tional benefits for students who need a financial lift to continue theireducation.

S

Since there are literally. thousands upon thousands of scholarships.loan funds.- gratuities and other educational r aiels offered byviversitieS: colleges, foundations. private

toand by

federal and state. legislation: it is impossible to list all of the sourcesor to giVetareolete.` information ion all educational aids that exist. Itis.- therefore..'sUggested that interested :per ns read carefully' thecontents o4 Need a Lift? to find references w ich will lead to almostall existing-Sources of aid except thoseaVailableat the kcal com-munity level.

A student who wisnes to ,become a c,lhdidate for 'a scholarshipshould discuss -his/her plans Ntr t h his/her high school counselor or

'leacher. Also, it Would be helpful to talk with a perStn active in thefield in which the student is interested. If such a person is not knownPerSonnally by the student. we are sure that among the members ofthe Ameritan Legion Post or the American Legion Auxiliary Unit in

community, almost every field of endeaVor will be represented. Ifthe student will contact the local Legion Post, its Education Chair-man .will be happy to, refer him/her to a member who can assist inhis/her/ Jplanning,,,7:-

Inalmost every instance. a scho rship does notprovide thg entireexpense of higher eduCation. This should not discourage students_beCause practically every college, university. trade, technical. orvocationalsdliool provide services which will assist students in Ob-taining part-time employment or a loan to defray a portion of theirexpenses..

Important factors to c6nsider in planning:

(1) Before applying fOr scholarships. tudents should'establish theireligibility to enter the school of t eir choice:

(2) Students should-begin planni toward their scholar-ship appli-- cations early in theif -high sch of years. . . _

(B) -Atudents and: -parepts should consider the combination ofsavings, scholarships. loans and part-time employment to meet.expenses of educastion.

, The f- %rnericari. Legion wishe5 to acknowledge the splendid .coopera-tion of .the.many sources that have contributed time. suggestionsand material toward the development of Need a Lift? A

National Americanism and Childien & Youth Division

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Education Program-K MICHAEL AYERS

EDITOR -

Lee Hardy .

Associate Editor

Y9U'RE S"SCHOOL

General Information for the/ Student

y TO CONTINUE YOUR-EDUCATION BEYOND HIGH

You are interested in going !t college or you wouldn't -be readingthis...Good for you! While the average high school, graduate will earnover $500,000 in a lifetime,. the average college graduate will earn$750.000. Getting a college education makes- good sense-and

.

money too. .

CAREER INFORMATION AND SCHOLARSHIPS ,.

The American Legion's, Scholarship handbook. NEED A LIFT?: alsolists sources of information about many careers on pages.6 thrqugh16. A postcard sent to the a,c1dress'Of the careers that appeal toyouwill bring helpful infornlation about ,where to study, course 'toselect, job opportunities, pay, etc1Nlso included in NEED A LIFT,you will find- inforrnation about 'source's- 'of many scholarihips:however, thouSands of others are available. Some may exist in yourlocal community. While others may be'found in the'publications de-

.* 'scribed on the last pages of NEED A LIFT?Aftr you have selectedyour course of study and the school you wish to attend. write to theAdmissions Officer to determine the scholastic standards requiredand the possibility of qualifYVig for a scholarship offered through theschool. There are several hundred 'million dollars in scholarships andloans provided each year: , through colleges. individual states.corporations. endowments and other organizations. Total sources ofscholarships, loans and'part-tirne jobs to help students are estimated-by The American Legion's, Education Program to be in excess of$2.000,000.000 annually.

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AND IF I DON'T?<

If, for some reason, you don't get a scholarship, don' give up. Nearlyat its disposal.

ovide kr repay -id. "A-Man is a

ourself when youf thoserincreasedbet. In addition to

nities for part-times usually have theou probably won'tnd full time on your

rd and get used to,ucation beyond highek the advice of yoUr

what you want and

every college or vocational school has loan fundMany organizations also offer loans. Most loansMent plans following (graduatiori. Someone oncefool who won't bet on himself." You're betting onborrow to further your education. If You'll lookincome-figures above, you'll:agree that it's a goscholafships and loans. there are Olenty of opportjobs. Colleges, uniyarsities and vocational schomachinery working to find such a job for you.want to work your first year. You may need to sstudies so you'll make a good beginning recollege. If you really want to continue yourschool -you .can do /it. Start planning early. Sparents, teaehers, counselors and friends. Kngo get it. Good Luck!!

IF COLLEGE IS NOT FOR YOU

Your future plans may be such that they wolege education; the cost and the effort invoyou; or you may lack the academic abilitycollege,Svork. In any case, your educationyou receive your high school diploma. Enever-ending process,

't be furthered by a col-ed may be too great for

needed to do successfulill not stop the moment

ucation is a continuous,

There are several thousand vocational training schools in the UnitedStates. Generally. they can be classified as beauty operator andbarber schools: flying schools: schools of art,musid, drama and relat-ed fieldS: health service schools. and mechanical. technical. and mis-cellaneous schools. 'A number of them require a high schOol diploma.Depending on the program, your course of sturdy may take anywherefrom a few weeks to four years. Little' or no general -education isoffered; the purpose is to provide direcl,.practical trainingas op-posed to.theory in a trade. craft or skill. Tuition varies widely, withsome publicly supported vocational schools charging none t all. .

The Armed Forces p`rovide both on- outland off-duty education ariatraining. Off-duty education is aVailable througtl the ,Urtited,StatesArmed Forces Institute and covers, orses cummunications,thehumanities (languages, fine arts and literature).. mathematics.science. social science.and technical-vocational subjects.

All kinds of adventures in learning are availab to you. most of themwithin easy reach of home and poAcetbook. Th y are yours for theasking, whether or not you go to collVge.

Planning Your Future

Here are some suggeseons to help you prepare for the 'future and.particularly: for your education beyond high school. DISCUSS YOURPLANS AND PROBLEMS WITH YOUR PARENTS, COUNSELORS ANDTEACHERS

yourself.Achievement, abilities, interests and ambitions are importafactors to be evaluated in setting Our goals. Initiative. responsebility and personality will determine. your degree of success.

.6.(Discuss this with your counselor.)

2 TheAntqAd of worts. .\.

. Explore the many -occupational fields prior to eritoring highschool -: evaluate this information as it 'relates/AO _your self-

' evaluation. Don't select an .occupationdj field or -goal just-be-,cause "Uhcle-Charlie"opr "Aunt Jane".-is successful or thinks it isfor you. , . s '

3. Nan for your vocation as early as possible.Start planning your future upq,Q entering high schobt 'Get someexperiences in the various occupations which interest you. Findout all you can about these occupations. Talk to people actuallydoiqg the work in which yOu are interestecrnrinstanee. talk toyour teachers about contacting people in careers that appeal toyou.

college4. Select your or vocational school..Investigate the schools which offer training in the field of yourchoice! Telk to people' who baveettended- these institutions ifposgible. If you don't know such a persoir, ask the EducationChairman of *your local Amprican Legion rOst or Auxiliary Unit,and they will arrange for you. fo meet someone follQwing the.career in which you are interested. Find out the lost of your pro-Posed nurse and what schblarships the school you §elpctedoffers. L arn about projected demands for the.field of employ

select.

our high school program:Certain courses are, required for entrance to college. The data

ofatrtir chosen school will tell you what courses youshould take. Your counselor will help you

6. Learn to study.Your teachers can help you learn good study habits for various

cts. Work hard to constantly improve your'study habig.You'll be glad you did.

7. Make good grades.Grades of "B" or better. are called "recommended" grades. You

-,, ...,....

ust have reeofnmended glade.s to be_ eligible - for+rmost ... -,...

halarships..Goodgradet are iimportint. If you. are not getting,

retornniended4rades..talk to your teacher about your difficulty.Make frecw.ent visits to your public likwry. .

8. :Become a well-rounded individual.. .

/ Develop hobbies and participate in school, community andchurch activi ies. Broaden your fields of interest through feedingand contacts- ith people. .

r. J9. Plan.finances. V , ..

Parents and Students should consider the combination ofsavings. scholershipS. loans and part-time student jobs whenplanning the financing of higher education. (Do not secure yourinformation froth old publications.)

10. Learn about college acceptance.A few degree-granting institutions require applicants to take ad-mission examinatons of some kind. Read the next page to learnmore about whenAw.here and hock to prepare for tests.'

I

11. Prepare for scholarship and application early. fieGet references. transcripts and other material in order lag-before the. deadline. Obtain scholarship application blanks byDecember 7 of thvear before you expect to start college.

Where to Start Looking al>

Clubs and societies in your own borne town. vete associations, andnational ordinizations offal scholarships and fans. Your high'schooleoLinselor should be your first stop for help toward higher edqcation:Many posts of the American Legion- and units of the American-

,Legiofi Auxiliary have' scholarship and loan filnds. Talk to the Educe-tiOriChairman of the fecal post or unit to see what help they can give.

.

-The Best Investment . Alk

YOUR educationalevel when you enter the labor foce will be imPor-tarn ih determining your future. income. personal satisfaction andability ta contribute to your family..community. state and nation.4t'syour de sion to make NOW.

There are three general sources of scholarships, loans, and othereducational aids. First. thtre are the colleges, universities and voca-tional schools themselves There is scarftly a school---in-d4e--United

The Current Population Reports. Consioner Income. Bureau of theCensus, once again confirm the "money- alue" and its relation to at-taining as much education as possible. can be seen from thetable, income in 1980 of persons working year-round, full-time, withfive or more yeArts of-college. was about double diet of correspondingmales with just a junior high education or less.

YEARLY INCOME GROWSAS EDUCATION LEVEL RISES

1980 Median tricorn')of Males 25 Years and

Years of School Over Working Year-Completed Round, Full-time,

States without a scholarship fund, loan' fund, or other service suchas a student employment', office.' If y5lu have already pickedo theschool you want to attend. inquire regarding financial or job helpavailable. Second. many state governthents and the federal govern-

nt offer educational aids. Some of these will be outlined in thisbooklet. The State Guidancg; Director generally will be Able to giveyou more detailed information concerning your own state if it- is not'available at your local high school. Third. a vast number of pritate

r5-

. . .6.

8 years $14,647High school graduate 19,4694 yeais of college 24,3115 or more years of college 27.690

Source: Current Population Reports., Conspmer Income. Series P-60.No. 12.7, March 1981, Bureau of the Census. page 19.

I Sources orEducational Assistance Cfor terans and Their Dependents

In addition to the educational aids pgovernments The American Legion its

private trust funds and many othervariety'of educational berlfits. Some orens and their dependents are .soutlipages.

tied by the carious statef. the Federal governmentrganizations. offer a yvide

the major sources. for vete:on this and the following

A. Military Service Professional Scholarships and Academies Guide

"Armed Fortes Health Professions Scholarship may be obtained.by writing for information from

U.S. Air Force

U.S. Army:

Health Professions RecruitingBuildihg 1413, Stop 44Andrews AFB, MD 20331(301)981-3153

Student9ograms ManagementDept. of the Army (SGPE-PDM)1900 Half Street. S.W.Washington. D.C. 20324

U.S. Navy/ Bureau of Medicine & Surgery (MED:214)Marines: Navy Department

Washington. D.C. 20372(202)254-4311

ROTC Programs may be obt

U.S Air rirce.

.U.S. Army:

ed by writing for information from:

U.S. Air Force ROTC/RRUCRecruitingDivisionMaxwell AFB, AL 36112(205)293-2091

Army ROTC CommanderH.Q. Training Doctrine CommandAttn: Advertising Media°Fort Monroe, VA 23651(804)727-3469

el

U.S. Navy /Marines: Commander, U.S. Navy OpportunityInformation Center

P.O. Box 5000Clifton, NJ 07012(800)327 -NAVY

10

Commandant of the Marine CorpsCode MRRO-6. HeadquartersU.S aring CorpsWasNingtoin. D.C. 20380(202)694-1356

Sources of Education Atsistance . .7

Military Academies may be obtained by Writing for itmation-from:

U.S. Air Force:.

Director of Cadet AdmissionsU:S. Air Force Academy. CO 80840.(303)472 -3070

U.S. Army: Admissions OfficeU.S. Military AcademyWest Point, NY 10996(914) 938-4041

U,S:Coast Guard: Director of AdmissionsU.S. Coast Guard AcademyNew London, CT 06320(203)444-8500-- -

U.S: Merchant Admissions OfficeMarines: U.S. Merchant Marine Academy

Steamboat RoadKings Point, NY 11024(516)482 -8200

U.S. Navy/Marines:

U.S. Naval AcademyAttn: Candidate Guidance Office(301) 267-4351

I

AsMstance foi Veteransand Their Dependents

B. Appointments to the Military Academies

Sons or daughters of Medal 'of Honor recipients may be appoint-ed to the service academy of their choice provided-they are inall respects qualified. No recommendation or endorsement fromare,' source is required. In jhis category, the Boards of Admissibriof the service academies are th4 final aUthority as toqualification. Yourt people desiring appointments must be be-tween the ages of 17. and 22. Calculated as of Aly 1, year ofadmission. All qualified candidates under this section may beappointed, regardless of number. Address inquiries or applica-tions for appoiatrtent to: birector of. Admissidns and Registrar.United States Milr,tary Academy. West Point, New York(10996;Superintendent. U.S. Navel Academy, lAttn: CandidateGuidance). Annapolis, Maryland 21402; Director of CadetAdmissions, U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colorado._80840. Applications tot appointment to service academiesunder this paragraph should include the full name, service andrank of the parent awarded the Medalof Honor.

0.

;-Appointments to the Military,NaVal and /lir ForOe Academy,

=, of Spiis or Ddughters of Active or' 'Retired Members of theArMed Forces of United States

.fher: may be appointed anaually to Och academy one hundredcadets/midshipmen selected, from the sons or daughters Of members:of the Armed F:orcqs yvtios

. ' *.

(1) are on activq, duty (other than fdr training) and who have servedcontinuously onacive duty for at least eight years.

(23) are, or who 'died while they were. retired with pay or grantedretired or retainer pay, other than those granted, etired pay. underSection'1331 Title '10.

°Letters of 'application or requests for additional informationconcern-ing these appointments Called -Presiclentials- Should 1)4 sent.Director; of 'Admissions and Registrar. United States MilitaryAcademy. :West Point.. Nevki York 10996: Director of CadetAdmosions.The United States' Aif Force 'Academie. ColoradoSprings. Colorado 80840: Superintendent, U.S. Naval Academy(attn: Candidate Guidalfce). Annapolis. Marylarld21404

r fAppointments to,the Military, Naval an

AitfOrce Academies of Sons or Daughters,of Deceased qr Disabled Veterans

of the Armed Forces of4Ir 'the Uriited States

Approximately ten sons or daughters of deceesed or disabled Vete-rans.are appointed annually to-each-of the major service academies.Efigibilitrto compete under this quota is-Confined to sons andaughters of members of the Armed Forces who were KiltedAction or died of. or haye'S service-connected disability rated at notless :than .100 perce.nturn resulting from wounds or injuries receivedor diseases contrectedin. or pre-existing injury or disease aggravat-ed by active service. Determination in each case of eligibilityio com-pete under this quota rests with the Veterans Administration. Lettersof application sunder this quota should include the yl name anddate of birth of the applicant and the full name. rank, service. vete-ran's, claim- number and dateof death of the deceased parentveteran. Young people deterMined eligibte to compete under thiscategory. must be between the ages of 17 and 22. age calculated as

of Jury 1. year of admission. Entrance to each service academy isbased upon each candidate's order of merit derived from CollegeBoard Admissions test scores or American College Tests. academicrecords and education. character evaluations. physical fitness.anctmedical qualifications. The service academies use specifipd adminis-trations of the College Admissions Tests or the American 6ollegeTests for examining all nominees. Information concerning theseexaminations may be obtained from the catalogues to each of theservice academies. Free information materials. outlining courses.ofcurriculuni), stanciords of admission. etc.. may be obtained free ofcharge .by writing the above-listed addresses. Apply early. Applica-tions will.be accepted after May 1 of the year before the student ex-.pects to enter. Deadline is December 15 of the year before the stu-dent expects to enter.

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Equcetio el OPportunitierrered Men ind Women in Military*.ServiCe.

In addition to training courses in a wide. Variety of gills, theArroed.,. Forces offer numerous' part-time .educaVonalotiportunities.-. .

1.4

Each Military service has a tuition assistance program whichcovers up to 90%.4tuition.costs for courses dtaken at accredited.c011egea and universities. SEX-vide members on active duty priorto 31 Decernber-1976.mayalso use their G.I. Bill benefits while

*fill in service, During Fiscal Year 981, it is estimated that over600,000 active duty 'personnel will take academic courses fromcivilian institutions during off -duty time.

s .Servica members who enter service after 1 January 1977 havethe opportunity. to, participate in the Veteran's EducationalAssistance Act of 1916.: This Act is an educational endowment

, fund. Participation is voluntary. The participant Contributes be-.tween $25 and $100 (month, with a limit of $2,700. with theVeterans Administration matching funds with $2 for each $1contributediby the participant.

Earl' pf the military services also pr'dVides off-duty high schoolcompletion programs for-enlisted .mernbers entering Servicebefore graduating from high. school. The Community College of.the Air Force nova provides lOvice members with an opportunityto earn an associate degree while in Service through a combina-tion of technical training and, off-duty voluntary educational

;,programs.

Higt School and colleg counselors can provide additional infor-mation on education in ilitary. They should have available

ft/

the edtkatiOn issue of the High School News Service Profile.published annually each October. Service personnel may obtainedditiondinformation from their base or unit educati3On officer.

o -9-

.SPECIAk PROGRAMS: The VA will pay up to $76 per month (to -a maximum of $911) for assistance, for eligible personswhb havp a need:for indiiiidual help: ,A work-study program isalso available through the VA. Eligible persons under this 'pro-gram agree to work a certain number of hours for the VA or inVA4elated programs in return fbr

TIME LIMIT T1ON:'Veterans have10 years after -release or dis-charge from &Vice: bill nqt, later than Pecember 31. 1989 tocomplete-t si educ he basic ten-year period may be ex-.tended for xeterans ft° *ere prevented frorrr beginning orcompleting-their chosen program because of physical or mentaldisability nrhe 'result of their own Willful ,misconduct. Inaddition, ye rens who do not have a high school diploma andveterans who are fbund to be in need of vocational or job train-ing because they are unskilled may have-their delimiting dateextended; but not beyond December 31. 1983.

rVietnam at Bill

Veterans Readjustment Benefits Act of 1 g66,As Amended

OBJECTIVE: To provide educational opportunities for over seven mil-lion qualified service persons now in civilian life 'or on active duty'inthe Armed ForteS.

ELIGIBILITY: Veterans who served on active tlifty for more than 180.continuous days. any part of which occurred after January 31..1955. but 6efore January 1. 1977. and who: (1) were discharged orreleased under.conditions other than dishonorable; (2) were dis-charged or released fora service-connected disability: or, (3) con-tinue oriactivg duty, are eligible. Also eligiple are those persons whocontracted with the Armed Forces and were enlisted in or assignedtb a reserve component prior to January 1, 1977 and who as 'aresult.bf this enlistment or assignment. served on active duty formore than 180 days. any part which began on or after January 1.1977 and before January 27 978 'and who are discharged fromactive duty under conditions other than dishonorable.

13

DURATION AND SENEFITg: Benefits wil) be paid on a maximum of45.,rnopths, based on diReand one-half months of benefits for eachMointh' of active duty,. A veteran who has served 18 continuousmonths or more Will beierititled .00 the full 45 months.

Basis for payments is as follows

Eac

-PJ° One TWo.. AdditionalDependents DePei-ident---11,eperidentS Dependent

.

School Full.Time

3/4 TiMe1/2 Time -

,

$342

- 171

$407'305204

464.348232

L$2p

2215

FORTHER INFORMATION: May be obtained fibm the Veterans,Administration. college, high school counsel or, contact the Edu-cation Chairman of The American Legion Post or the AmericanLegion Auxiliary Unit in your community.

Survivors' and ePendents' Education(Title 38, U. . Code, Chapter 35)

.,as Amended

. OBJECTIVE: To provide educate nat opportunitites for the childreq.,,

Less than 1/2 time or active duty: Tuition and fees at'a,rate not toexceed ,$342 for a full-time course.

PRECOLLEGE TRAINING: Reimbursement for° tuition and fees isavailable without charge to entitlement to aid in the completion ofelementary or highsdhool education or for refresher courses neededtequalify for higher education. " .

SPECIAL PROGRAMS: The VA will pay, up to $72 p,er rrionth (to amaximum of $869) for tutorial assistance for eligible persons who

.--have a need kir individual help..A work-study program is.also availa-ble through tie VA. Eligible persons under this program agree, towork a certain gumber of hourser the VA or in VA-related programsin return for pay..

TIME LIMITATION:. Veterans have 10, years after releasor dischargefrom service. but not later than December 31, 1989 to completetheir education. The basic ten-year period niay beextended for vete-rans who were-. prevented from beginning or completing theirchosen .program because of physical or mental disability, not. theresult of their own willful misconduct.

'peruses and surviving spouses of veterans who died or were per-magently and totally disabd in, or theresult.of gerJ'ice in, theArmed Ferc'es of the United States..

. .

ELIGIBILITY:.'Students' are 'eligible whose parents died or are'permanently and fotally'disabled ,frOm disease or injury incurred or ag-gravated in the Armed Forces since the beginning of the Spanish-American War,,,SiOdents who are children of service personnel Miss-ing in ActiOn or' Prisoners of War for more than 90 days also areeligible. Assistance is available to eligible students during the periydwhich begins on the dakolthe 18th birthday or successful comple-tion of high school, whir ever comes first, and ends on reaching the26th birthday.

A

,,*Surviving spouses and pouses of veterans may also qualify if theveteran spouse is decet6sed or permanently and .totally disabledfrom service-connected causes, a Prisorier of Wqr or is Missing inAction* for more than 90 days.

EXCEPTIONS: If an eligible person suspended his or her program, thetime for completing the program may be extended when the VAdetermines Oat the reasons for the suspension 'were beyond theeligible person's control. Extensions may also.be granted under cer-tain other Conditions.

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ri.DURATION & BENEFITS: A- maximum f 45 months of training andeducation may be obtained W.i.th payme is of $311 per month paid1.4on completion of each month of full -'time training, $233 for 3/4time and $156 for 1/2 time For lass than 1/2 time, payment iscomputed at the rate.of rit established charges for tuition and lees.not to exceed the rate of $156 for 1/2 time or less bumore than 1/4time; $78 for.1/4 time or less. The period of eligibility for a spouse or

.. ,surviving spouse generally extends to November 30, 1978, or for 10years from the, date the veteran was first found to have service-connected total disability': permanent in nature. or from the vetdran'sdaZe of death, whichever is or was laperson was listed for a total of mo

ction or listed as a Prisoner of War.

r, or froM the_ date the service-than 90 days as Missing in

enefits'to children may be ex-ded under certain conditions (but in no event past age 31). The.

basic 'ten-year period may be extended for spouses and survivingspouses who were prevented from beginning or coMpleting. theirchosen program because Of. physical or mental disability- notvth,eresult of' their own .Willful misconduct. Also. spouses and 'aurvjvingspouses who have 'entitlement remaining when:their dellinitIngsdateis reached, may use this entitlement as eligibility for an educationloan, provided certain conditions are met''

LOAN PROGRAM:.Eligible spouses and surviving spouses and child-ren of veterans may receive direct loans up to $2500 per regular aca-demic year to supplement school costs. The interest-bearing loan is'based upon financial need.

AVAILABILITY OF TRAINING: In approved colleges and junior col-leges (public and private): vocational. business schools and othereducational institutions. Spouses and surviving spouses may alsopursue apprenticeship. on -job or correspondence

SPECIAL RESTORATIVE TRAINING. The law provides for special re-storative training or retraining to restore or improve an individual'sability with respect to physical or mental functions in whiCh a stu-dent is handicapped and which are essential to the normal pursuit ofeducation. (May start at age 14). -11-

APPLICATION: Must be filed with the VA the applicant. In theevent the applicant is a minor. application mu be filed with the VAby a parent or guardian.

FURTHER INFORMATION: May be obtain d from, your high schoolcounselor or contact rthe Education Gha man of The ,AmericanLegion Post or the Ameridan Legio Auxiliafy Unit in yourcommunity.

THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION, as an agency, administers the"GI Bill." for education, training and other benefits which are de-'scribed above. As an employer, it sponsors a professional nursescholarship program and is in addition, indirectly involved in the fol-lowing programs' 7Iiith similar objectives: .`*/

sL. The Mkerans Administration Health Professional Scholarship

Pro.grarn was authorizeitin POblic Law 96-330. It provides schol-arship's to nufsin'g.students Who area.pcepted' for enrollrnen1enrolled fulf-time .4tan accredited institution irva cout.se of, train-ing leading to a baccalaureate, or Master's degree in nursing.Scholarships may not,be awardbd to students who are alreadycommitted for obligated service after graduation or who are nptU.S. citizens. Recipients are required to perforrri one year of ob-ligated service for each year of VA suppOrt, with a.rninimum of .

2 years obligated Service in the VA. qty for school year1982-83 will be giveiNo third and fourth ear students in bac-calaureate programs and master's degree students in clinicalspecialtiet needed by VA healthc6re facilities. The scholarshipinvolves a monthly stipend for 12 monthsfor living expenses($555 for school year 1982-83). a payment to the school for tui-tion and fees. and payment for other reasonable educationalexpenses. Additional information can be obtained by writing'VA Health Professional ScholarShip Program. Department ofMedicine and Surgery. 810 Vermont Avenue. N.W.,Washington, D.C. 20420.

15

2. VA He,A1th Care Facilities provide Clinical and administrativetrai g to studeilts. in health care professions under affiliation

element's' with cblleges and .universities. Consistent withdrier& academic practices,same postgraduate training, posi-

tionsinvolve a stipend or trainee salary.t

Siudent Employment in limited numbers is dvailable at manvofthe more than 220 field establishments 'particularly at VAMedical Centers. Positions available range from the FederallySpongored. programs at the. high.' school. level where priority isgiven to those whose curriculum leads to degrees in fieldswhere the VA is a substantial employer. These includemedicee. dietetics, nursing, pharamacy, pSychOlogy; socialwork, the therapies and biological sciences...

Information on items (2) and-(3) may be obtained by contacting thePersonnel Officer of the nearest VA Medical Cehter or RegionalOffice. V

Firiahcial Assistande, Available toChildren of Deceaged or

ois6bled Veterans.of. "1, II, Korean War and the Vietnam Era."

Financialvssistance is available under. the ComperipatioA. and Pen-sion programs for eligible children of veterans in the followingcategories:

Veterans who; died of service-connected causes orp,:illo at time of .

death had a 100% service-connected disability.

Veterans who had wartime service during the Mexican BorderPeriod, World War (,'World War Il, Korean War and the' Vietnam Eraand who died of nonservice-connected causes.

Veterans with 'service-connected disabilities evaluated at. 30% or-more.

..r.

Generally; those benefits are,not paid concurrently with one anotheror. with' ethiCatioh assistance. The entitled'person has the right toelect the most advantageous benefit.

. .

These penefits are paid to age 18 (t9 ge Za when the student re-mains unmarried and attends an apOoved.'schbol) and to certainhelpless children. z

As 'the student reaches 18 and pions to continue -hts or, herethication, the parent shoUld notify Veterans Administration..

When. the death of a. veteran occurs, the parent or interested, friend %should contact the, Education Chairman of the local American.Legion Post or Arnericap- Legion 'Auxiliary Unit for -advice regardingthe application procedure if a.Veler"ans Administration official is notavailable in the community.

`. Force Aid- Society ,

The General Henryft Arnold Stvdent Loan,program is offered to thechildren of Air orce members to assisrthem, in financing their postsecondary edutations , ,

Whois eligible? Children (including'step-children and legallyadopted children) of an Air Forc,e member rn any of the followingcategories: active member of the Air Forge; member. of the SelectedReserve (Air.National Guard, Category A and B Reserve); other U.S,Air _Force Reservists on continuous' active duty during the schodlterm for which assistance is requested spanning the entire term;retired because of length of active duty service, disability or attain-ment of age 60 (Reserve CompOnent); deceased while on active duty

' or in retired status; U.S. citizen and enrolled and in good standing at,or accepted for admission to, an eligible institution, on a full-timebasis.

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Repayment begins on the first day of the tenth month after themonth of graduation or discontinuance of studies; at that time thestudent borrower also ,commences paying '7% per annum simpleinterest on the loan.

Applications may be obtained by writing to Arnold Student LoanPrograms; Air rorce Aid Society, National Headquarters, 1117 North19th Street. Suite 700, Arlington. Virginia322209.

American Graduate Schoolof International Management IAGSIM)

Awards each fall, sling and summer term, a total Ofthree full-tuitionassistantshipt, to honorably discharged veterans from any of the GeArmed-Servjpes: Qualifications are an acceptable bachelor's degreewith an overall average grade of 13.cirpetter, a satisfactory score onthe G.M.A,R;:good communication aVlity in Engyish, strong motiva-tion for- an international career, indlcations of leadership qualitiesand financial need. Eacli award covers'the student's first term(Three teem; are required to corhplete the Master of InternationalManagement degree):

./AS111 a so offers each yet).1.). il,st

0

ileZ17COlongl Frank JaMes ,MorroWScholarship, in the amount of a' r 00, to a son or daughter of aUnited.States- Military Officer, 'ba. on -the student's scholasticreciidaft a school(' r-1'r

'.Z...,-_..ii: ''-'t,K.

Further idctrnatiorandAPPlications May be obtained from Ameri-gen .pretaip 8Ohotil of ;Iilternationl Management, Glendale, Arizona'

eOhomeA02/978-72101.

- , . . : 4 1 t f : 1 , 4)o.

i '

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Amvets Memorial Scholarship

ELIGIBILITY: Any second-year college 'student through first-yeargraduate:school student attending an accredited,, four-year 'collegeand whose father is deceased or TOTALLY DISABiLEb. Evidence, oftotal disability must be submitted with the application.

EACH SCHOLARSHIP PROVIDES: Grants for sadond-year., collegethrough first-year graduate school study, The grants are for $1,000.

HOW TO APPLY: Obtain an application blank from,AMVETS NationaService" Officer, or AMVETS National Headquarters. 1710 Rhode . .

Island Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.

DEADLINE: May 31st of the current year scholarship is being offered.

SELECTION OF WINNERS: The AMVETS National S'cholarship Com-mittee will rank the candidates on the basis of the following criteria:(a) Information suppliedjn application; (b) two letters of recommen-dattpn from current counselars and/Or professors; (c) letter from ap-plicant outlining his goals and aim's in life; (d) all forms confirmed bya collegeofficial; (e) eligibility based,on the financial status of the ap:plicant's pareng.

The Anne M. Gannett Awardfor Veterans

An aaard, presented annually by .the National Federation of MusicCliibvarries national recognition 9f outstanding Musical talent anciachievement to those veterans whb'se careers have been delayed orinterrupted due ,,to their service in the Armed Forces of the UnitgdStates. The award also-includes a substantial cash prize 5f $5Which is provided through the NFMC Foundation for the Advance-ment of Musical Arts.

17

Entrants must have served in' the Armed Forces and are now aboutto continue theii'musiCal Careers which have been interruptedthrough military service,

Evaluation of all. applications includes careful screening of talent,educational background and personal recommendations by a 'distin-guished Board of Judges. The winner for 1980 will be announced ata Federation meeting held later in the season. .

All applications should be addressed to Mrs. Dwight D. Robinson,Seven Ransom Road, Athens, Ohio 45701. Application deadline isMarch 15.

Army EMergency ReliefEducational Assistance Program.

The Army Emergearey Relief (AER) Educational Assistance Programmakes available loans and scholarships for unmarried dependentsons and daughters of Army members. (active, retired, or who diedon active ,duty or in retired status) toopur§ue undergraduate studiesrelated it) vocational training, or preparation for acceptance by, ser-vice academies and to obtain a college education. Need is the pri-mary criterion for scholarships and is considered for the amount ofloans; in all cases, merit and ability apply. Confidential informationprovided b applicant and parents4ovide the basis for evaluation or

' need. Maxi um, scholarship for any individual for a school' year is$1,000. Ma 'mum ldan for any 'individual for a schootyear is $1.800.Maximum assistance for any individual for four years is a total of$7.200. Eligi-kkle students must submit.a new application for consideration each academic year; continued assistance depends upon corn-.petitive evaluation.

-

Application forms and additional information are available from anyAER Section at 'most Army installations, or from NationalHeadquarters. Army Emergency Relief. Complete appkation mustreaCh'Hd, AER, no later than 1 March for the academic year begin-ning the following September. For further information, cgrnmunicatewith NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS: ARMY EMERGENCY RELIEF,Deptrtment of the Army, 200 Stovall Street. Alexandria, Virginia22332.

Disabled American Veterans,

..

Disabled American Veterans offers a 'four-year scholarship to the.

\ichildren of service-connected disabled veterans wh'ose parents areunable to provide them with a college education. This also-includeschildren of deceased parents who had a service-connected diSability.

'Scholarships may be granted to those presently in college provided,of .course, that they meet specific criteria for particip4tion in theprogram. 4

A scholarship from the DAV may be used in any accredited college..Recipients of the sdholarship'are selected by the College ScholarshipService, Ilrincpton..New JerseY. Consideration is given to the verbalartd maid scores of the S.A.T. test, which is required of allparticipOts. NO other test is accepted. Consideration-is also given torank in Class. students questionnaire and a patent's confidential,questionnaire necessary to establish need.

--,

Scholarship applications .should be requested from Dehvel. D.Adams, Assistant National Adjutant, Disabled American 'VeteransNational- Headquarters, Post Office Box. 14301; Cincinnati, 'Ohio

'452114. Applications are available each September for the following._year and mustte-bornpleted and returned. to DAV National Head-

, quarters no-later than Dec,,,ember 1st of the same year.

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1 8

ak

Disabled AMerican Veterans AuXiliaryl

The Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary has established a student ,loan fund for children whose, parents have been members of boththe Disabled American. Veterans and, its Auxiliary for at least oneyear prior to making application.' The loan is alsa,available to mem-bers of both organizations.

A maximum of $750 per year is allowed, payable to the school. The ,

loan is renewed each year, provided the student maintains hisscholastic standing. The loan is repaid after graduation or upon leav-ing school, in monthly payments. No interest is charged. The type ofschool is not limited. DEADLINE: May 1st.

Apply to: Mrs. Marjorie Maguire, National Educatioi; Loan FundDirector, D.A,V. Auxiliary, 4111 Wexford Drive, Kensington, Maryland20795.

The Edson's Raiders Association

The Edson's Raiders, officially, The First Marine Raider Battalion. pro-vides scholarships to dependent children of deceased member's ofthe FMRB. The amount is based pooh recommendations of the MeritScholarship.Corporation.

Further inquiry should, be addreSsed to Q. Garvin Lindsey, Chairman,Scholarship Committee. ERA. P.O. Box 12462, Roanoke. Virginia_24025.

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Fifth Marine Division,Scholatshib Fund

08.)E VE: To provide scholarships. annually, to sons and daugh-,Iers of veterans of the Fifth Marine Division.

SCHOLARSHIP GRANTS: Around $300-$600 per year, renewable for. total'of four years to be used in liberal arts, technical or vocational

training. This does not preclude scholarship aid from other sources,provided the Scholarship Committee is kept informed. Averageamount granted is $400.

.ELIGIBILITY: Must be a high school graduate or equivalent, and en-rolled in, or eligible for entry into, the institution of his choice. Mustbe the son or daughter of a Man who served with the Fifth MarineDivision, Must not be eligible for financial assistance under any ofthe federal programs for war orphans, or the children of toally andpermanently. disabled veterans. Institution choSen must be a liberalarts or Technical or vocational school at an appropriate accreditedinstitution. Awards will be determined by the SchblarshipCommittee.

APPLICATION: For further information write to John Jaqua,Chairman, Scholarship Fund, Box 1089,, Portland, Indiana 47371,giving .sufficient information about yourself and your. father to indi-cate your eligibility. Completed applications must be submitted holater than May 15 prior to academic )lear concerned.

First Cavalry.Division.Associatio

The First Cavalry Division t on offers scholarship' as follows:

To a .tiers who died while serving in the FirstCavalry Division, since the Vietnam, War. If the'death occurredafter 1 March, 1980, the scholarship offered only if thedeceased parent wasa member.of the Association and servingwith thefirst Cavalry.Division at the time of death.

19

To all children of soldiers who (lave been declared 100% dis-abled from injurids incurred while serving with the First CavalryDivision during the Vietnam War. :,

, t.".. . /1

Each potential student must fur'niaft: Proof of relationship anddepth or disability of pareneand evidence of acceptance into arecognized institution of higher education :':

The award is currently a maximum of $2,000, paid $500 per.year foras many as 4 years. The checks are then mailed to the Registrar ofthe school, made out jointly to the student and the school, and maybe used for whatever need the atudents choose tuition. books,clothing, etc. For further information write to First Cavalry DivisionAssociation. 302 North Main. Copperas Cove. Texas 76522.

1st Marine Division Association, Inc.

( OBJECTIVE: To help surviving dependents to further.their education.

SCHOLARSHIP GRANTS: Current benefits, based on individual need..in amountsfixed by the Association's Scholarship Trustees. Grants./are, based on the usual (our-year college course, or less as the case /may be. No graduate study reqUesta or applications at the high/school. or prep-school level are acceptable. Awards are paid directly/to the college or institution concerned. .

4Fl Depehdents of persons. now deceased from any causeoi totally disabled clued to wounds received in action. Who served inthe 1st Marine Division or in a unit attached to the 1st MarinefDiujsion, Beneficiarie marry before completion of the course. or-WiTO drop out for sons other than scholastic. will be required tosubmit a newapplica on before benefits will be resumed.

Applicants should. include fUll name, service number and socialsecurity number of deceased or disabled person when applying tothe 1st Marine Division Association, Inc., 1704 Florida Avenue,Woodbridge, Virginia.22191.

The General Clifton B. Cates MemorialFourth Marine Division Association

Scholarship Fund

OBJECTIVE: To provide for the educationalscholarships and benefitsfor the children of perso'ns who were in the Fourth Marine Division,or in an attached

SCHOLARSHIP GRANTS: Funds will be granted in an annual amountof $1,000 and will not exceed a period'of four years:

ELIGIBILITY: The Fund and any proceeds thereof shape for theeducalional scholarships. and benefits for the Children of personswho served with the Fourth Marine Division or an attached unit. andwho. while so spying or subsequently, became deceased or so dis-abled as to render them incapable of pursuing gainful omploynientregularly.

APPLICAI ION: Applications or nominations should be forwarded tothe Chairman, Sdholarship .Committee, LL Col. G.L. Pines. USMC,Retd . 1508 Lativel Road. Oceanside, Californiti 92054, to arrive notlater than Junewist prior' to the school year for which consideration isrequested. Applications. should be aecompanied by a transcript ofhigh school records, a hand-written letter from the applicant: twonames -which may be used for references and the name pnd servicenumber or VA claim number of the applicant's father.

20..

Gamew dens of Vietnam AssociationScholarship Fund

Gamewardens of Vietnam Association will moke scholarship awardsto sons and daughters of living or deceased' U.S. Navy River PatrolForce (TF-116) members or former members who served in Vietnamin "Operation Gamewarden" during any period from 1966 through1971.

Awards of $100 will be based on scholastic accomplishments and.need of the student. High school students expecting to enter collegeas a full -time student and cdllege freshmen are eligible. Forms maybe obtained from the Commander, Naval ICAilitary Personnel.Command. (N-641 C/Pers 7311), Navy Department, Washington,11C. 20370. The application must be returned to the above no laterthan 15 March of the year in which the applicant plans to enterschool.

Knights of Columbus(01 Educational Trust Fund

OBJECTIVE: The Knights of Columbus has established a. $1,000,000. EdOcational Trust Fund as a memorial to members of the Order.

ELIGIBILITY: Scholarships are available from the Educational TrustFund to the sons and daughters of Knights who were killed orbecame totally or permanently disabled as.the result of (a) nilitatyservice during World War II, the Korean War or the conflict inVietnam; or (b) violence, in the performance of their duties as full-,time law enforcement officersTr firemen.

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SCHOLARSHIP GRANTS: Scholarships are for four years and .includeallowances for tuition, room and board, books and laboratory fees ata'Catholic collegtor university of the Student's choice.

APPLICAt ION: Further .details regarding eligibility requirements andapplication forms die y be secured by writing to Knights ofColumbus, Director of Scholarship Aid, Drawer 1670, New Haven, .

Connecticut 06507.

Levin M. Powell ScholarShips

The Levin M. Powell scholarships were established in 1886. They aretuition scholarships available for one year to young persons wishingto prepare for entrance into the States Naval Acaderny or theU.S. Merchant Marine Academy ships are open to incomingfr who :- outs' Jinn -; of graduating clasSes of ac-

.;.te-

Applicants-must apply for admission to the University'arid must beaccepted before their scholarship applications can be considered.Forms for admission to the University are available at the Office ofAdmissions, The Georg*: Washington University; Washington, D.C.20052. -Tt

The Powell st holarshipslare awarded for the academic year and arecredited in equal p'arts for each semester..Recipients must carry afull schedule of academic work during the period for which the scho-arship is awarded.

'firstapplication should be made in writing on or before the.

first of February for the following academic year and should be filedin the Office of Student Financial Aid. The eorge Washington'University...Washington, D.C. 20052.

21

The Lieutenant General Claire LeerhennaultMemorial Scholarship Fund .

The members of ihe14th Air Force Association, Inc. are dedicated toa scholarship program: established in memory of LTG Claire LeeCbenneult, for the education of qualified, needy and deservingdependents. of those who, were members of.either. the AmericanVolunteer Group, the China Air Task.FOrce and of therFourieenth AirForce, or were attached.for duty with any of these organizations andlost.their lives while serving with the-same befweerr,December 20,A941 and December 15, 1945, or is, at The present time, an activemember of the Fourteenth Air'Forc. Association.

.BASIS OF AWARD: (11 Offer

mayto those of our

scholarship students ,vho May desire,-and who may qualify for spe-cialized, educatior.. above and 'beyond thai, now being given. (2)Apply the same standards and procedures as used in the, presentprogram to the children of former Association fnembersho died ata place other than in China. (3) Apply the same standards and proce-dures to the children of inembers (not more than_one year in arlearxin payment of dues) who are aliVe, but financially unable to furnieh':\high school or college education tp their sons or daughters:

APPLICATION: .Additiotgal information and applications may be.' ob-tained from Eugene F. Felt, Chairman, Scholarship Committee. 165Miantair Drive, Danville. California 94526.

Marine Corps Scholarihip Foundatidn, Inc.

Over 200 undergraduate 'schOlaarships are awarded annually toneedy, and deservirig children of Marines, honorably dischargedMarineS (must have s9rved at least 90 days) and Marine Reserviststo develop theiir soi4tual, irttellectuat and physical capgbilitiesthrough cpI4ge, vocational or...technical education. Awards aremade for One year and range from $500 to $1.000. Reapplication ispos'sible, but not automatic. Gross family income may not exceed

A

$25,000. Applications for 1983-84 acad ic year are available' afterAugust 1, 1982 and must be returned by Febriiary 1, 1983.. For fur-ther information and application, write to: Marine Corps ScholarshipFoundation, Inc, 20 Nassau Street, RoOm 514, Princeton, NJ 08540.

Marianas Naval Officers'., Wives' Club Scholarship

SOURCE: Marianas Naval Officers' Wives' Club, Guam.

ELIGIBILITY: Sons/daughters of officers or enlisted members ofNavy, MarineCorps or Coast G rd serving on active duty, retired

/ with pay, or deceased (while on ac ve duty or after retirement). Reci- "pient will be an applicant deeme most worthy on basis of merit,scholastic proficiency and financial need. To be used for academicexpenses at an accredited four-year college or university. Applicantsmust be dependent children of members presently assigned or pre-viously stationed on Guam on PCS orders. Renewable at discretidn ofthe selection committee. Deadline for receipt of applications is 15March.

'1Ab ,APPLICATION: Additional information and procedure for filing an ap-plication may be secured from Commander, Naval Military PerSonnselCommand, (N-641 C/Pers 7311), Na l* Department, Washington,D.C. 20370.

: -. The,National 4th (lvy),Division

Associatiori Schalaithip Trust

DESCRIPTION: A'trust fund created,b4ontributionsi,of officers andenlisted. men of the 4th Infantry Divisibn in Vietnam as a "LivingMemorial" to the men of the Division, who were Killed in Action ordied in line of duty wIlile,serving in yietndm.

22

ELIGIBILITY: The eldest surviving child of any man killed while serv-ing in the 4th Infantry Division in Vietnam during the period ofAugust 1, 1966-December 31. 1970 who enrolls in a junior colt8ge,college or Univerkin in the United States. In the event the eldestchild cannot acbei*another child of the family maybe designatedby the surviving spouse or guardian to accept the award.

SCHOLARSHIP GRANTS: $1.500 payable in a lump Stem or in smallerincrements, if desired, directly to the college for credit to the stu-dent's account.

For further information, write to Col. ,erdenSecretary, The National 4th Infantry (IVY)-Div1327 Myron Street, Schenectady, Ne4aork 12

Naticinar Guard and R

F. hnson. AUS Ret.ion Scholarship Fund,

309.eervet

Educational Assistance Pi ogram

Up to .$2,000 ($4500 maxim1um per 12-month period) is being offeredby the National. and, Reserves for high school students. andgraduates, who initially..enlist for a total of six years in the SelectedRe,serve.

.

The financial assistance program is authorized foi new enlistees inGuard or Reserve Components of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, AirForce or Coast Guard. This assistance provides fa, up to 100% of theeducational expenses incurred for instructitN at an accredited insti-tution an includes tuition, fees, books,,lab and shop fees and con-sumable supplies'

. ,t)

This fillanc a I assistance is iri addition to the pay earned when onfoil -time training duty and for monthly drillS. For the initial periods offulktimit; training, duty, a single person earns $420 monthly, plusroom:- bbard. medical, etc. The ;ate!. annual amount paid for thenormal 12 weekend drills and tvo weeks training is about $1,500.This, plus the $500 yearly, educational assistance will provide a totalof slightly more than $2,000 annually.

% 1,.

When one enlists in the Selected Reserve, he/she generally com-pletes 12 weeks or more of full-time training duty :(which may betaken in 2 increments in the first 2 years) and then returns to civilianlife to attend one drill weekend each month plus two weeks.of full-time training (summer camp) annually.

; ,

The Selected Reserve consists Of units and individuals who, duringpeacetime, undergo military training and attend drills for Which theyreceive drill pay. Both combat and support units in the SeledtedReserve are scheduled to.deploy in the early phases_of any cant-ingencv requiring the call-u'p of Reserve Forces.

For further information, write Commander T..Seaman. Room 3C960,The Pentagon, Washington, D.C. 20301. (202)697-4334/4335.

Navel Academy Women's Club

The Naval Academy. Women's Club announces the following schol7arship program for 1981 in the amount of $1,000 to $4,000. The reci-pients must. be ilependent children of a Navy. Academy facultymember (Officer or civilian) or a Regular Navy or Marine Corps officeron active duty or in a retired status, with pay, or deceased. Prefer -, ,

ence is to be given to the children of deceased personnel. Theawards will be made on the basis of scholarship, character-and.needand will-be awarded'for one to four years of the recipient's collegecareer. These scholarships may be used to supplethent other scholarz,ships and their renewal is contingent. only on the recipients main-taining scholastic standards, as well as on meeting otter requir-ments on which the original grant was made. Applications may beobtained from the Commander,. Naval Military Personnel Command,(N-641 C/Pers 7311), Navy Department, Washington, D.C. 2037,0, orthe Scholarship Chairman. Naval Academy Women's Club,Annapolis; Maryland 21402: Applications should be sent no laterthan 15 March to the Commander, NavalMilitary PersonnelCommand, see address above.

-19-. 23

1.1

-Nivy, Marine Corps, Coast GuardDependents' Scholarship Program

GENERAL INFORMATION: Scholarship funds have been estallishedby various Navy- oriented organizations for the dependent' college -age sons and daughters .of Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guardmembers and former members. The sponsors of these awards maintarn dontrol of 'their. fund& establish.-eligibility criteriaand appoin.their own selection committee; hoWever, the Commander, Nav IMilitary Personnel 'Command acts as a distributing point finformation, applicationtorms-atid a centralized mailing address.

G ERAL ELIGIBILITY:All of the sponsors in this program follow theNav 'definition QJ a *pendent child (including legally adopted 'andstep, hild) as an Individual who is unmarried and underage 21, orunder 23 if enrolled in a full-time course of study at an anprovedinstitution of higher learning. Student may compete for as many ofthese awards as she/he is eligible.

APPLICATION PROCEDURES: Applicationefor Dependent's Scholar-' ship PrOgram (NAVPEF1S 1750/7) is the onlyform to be used for the

cawardS. ,opplication Dea line: the deadline date for receipt of appli-cations an )li suppprtin do umelits is March 151of each year'..'Schol-

; erstiip Awards: Award range froni.$200 to as much as $4,000.7heitslXvIving are example .of 561-ne of the schOlarhsips.available. lb fe-

..ceive .ari application form and a -pamphlet describing the specific4 c,riteria for tHese,awards, write: Commander,. Naval Personnel Com-Aand (N-641 D), NavyPepartment, Washington,D.C. 20370.

Navy Wives Club

The Navy Wives Clubs of America will make scholarship awards tosons ,and daughters to be used in obtaining college educations,vocational, business or other training, which will enable the recipientto make more valuable contributions to society than would otherwise

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be possible. The applicants for these awards must be dependentchildren of Regular/Reserve Navy, Marine Corps or Coast Guard en-listed members serving ori'activeduty. retired with pay or one whodied in line of duty or after retirement.

Awards shall be out-right grants and shall be paid'directly to theschool selected by the applicant. One renewal award shall be madeeach year to the recipient of the prior year's grants submitting thebest record for his or her freshmen year's work. This hall be contin-ued through the succeeding 'college years. Forms may be obtainedfrom the Corri'mander, Naval Military il''ersonnel Command, (N -641C/Pers 7311), Navypepartmeni, Washington. D.C. 20370. The appli-cation must be returned to the Bureau of Naval Personnel no laterthan 15 March of the year in which the applicant plans to enterschool.

The Navy Relief SocietyThe Navy Relief Society administers a Guaranteed S ent Loan(GSL) Program to assist service members of the.. Navy an MarineCorps to help dependent children with their urrlergradilate, graduateand vocational education at''qualifying schools. Assfstance is in theform of a lean frems bank (c5ignated,by the Sobiety),ifor. which the -student pays no interest while in school, and 7%.after ledsving school.

Students eligible are unmarried dependent children, stepchildreriorlegally adopted children- of livimg or deceased offiders and men of:(1) the Regular Nayy and Marine CorPs: (2) lite reserve components'ther'eof when on extended active duty; (3) the retired list and FleetReserve of the Regular Navy and Marine Corps and reservists whohave coMp ted 20 years of active duty. Applicants must not haveattained thi of 23 for undergraduate school, or the age of 28 forgraduate schoo

Additional information on the . (GSL) Program is listed in thishandbook..For further information and a plication. write Navy 'Relief Society,Suite 1228, 801 North Randolp Street. Arlington, VA 22203. Appli-

,.c time'ations are accepted at any me

Purolator Courier Corp.ScholarShip for POW/1\41A Children

fl ThiS Scholarship Program has been created to assist children of ser-*icemen .who were POW's or MIA's during U.S. involvement inSoutheast Asia..The Program will be presented in honor of a differentOW,Pr. MIA each year The 1980 award is in honor of Captain

in' L. Atterbury,DSAF;posthumously.

The -basic factor in determining the recipient each year will be the(SAT) vetbil-Score. The $10.000 cash scholarship award will be for amaximum of lour years of undergraduate- studi .s and will be in anannual maximum amount of $2,500 .to be aid directly to theinstitution.

Tbbe eligible for assiVance: an applicant must bean married son,daughter''Or-ward or an ac e duty or retired member (offiCer orenlisted) of one of the seen u 'formed services. Sponsor must'be on :.

the active or retired rollsOf such a service, or'must have died in suchstatus. Sons, daughters or wards of any 'TROA member are alsg,

.eligible. Graduate work and private secondary education 'are, nqfcovered. .

. / . , . .

Applicants may be accepted for help for. up to four Oars of higher ,,education leaclirig to an associate's or bachelor's degree, or toa certifficateof completion at,an accreditecrtechnic'al schoof! Filled out app'plications inpSt,be received not later than A'pril"+st Oreceding the ap-plicable school year. Inquiries should be sent tTheThe Retired OfficerAssociation,' 201 North: Washington Street, Alexandria, Virginib t.22314: Attention: Secretary, Scholarship Committee. .

.

For further information and application. contact your school counse-lor or write to Purolator Courier Corp., 9333-"New Hyde Park_ Road.New Hyde Park. New York 1'1042. Attn;.Seholarships.

Seabee Memorial Association Scholarships

The Retired Officers AssociationScholarship Program

1

The _Seabee Memorial Association makes available awards-,to thesons/daughters .of Regular, Reserve. retired or deceased offjcers orenlisted members who have or who are now serving with the Naval

T e goal of TROA's Scholarship PrograM is to close the:gap between Construction Force (Seabees), or Naval Civil Engineer CorosAlso

college costs. personal funds and all other available sources of finan- eligible are children 'of those former members who have served with

cial aid. Among "other aVailab.le,sources" are alb known federal, state,. Seabee Units but hOe since been honorably discharged. Basis of the

college and local educational assistance programs. including govern- award will be financial need, character,cholastic record, good citi-

ment guarantees (insurance) of commercial' loans and interest tensiiiP and leadeeship. May be renewed ior.four years at the discre-

subsidies. TROA Will help individual applicants identify such tion of the'Selection-Committee.

sources..After all such sources have been explored by the applicantand theje'remains a financial requirement, eligible applicants maybe consideLed for interest-free loans from TROA funds.

-21- 2 5

1)

11,

Other sch lirShips available in this Program include:.. . , .

VX-1OfficerS" Wives Club Scholarshaq,Dolphin Scholarship Foundatioh . '

flobert Crown Navy Memorial ScholarshipL. Mendel Rivers Branch 50 Fleet Resove Association SthOlarshipsLadies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Ass. iatiOn. (I; 9,110 ,

New York Couneil Davy League Scholar,scaptain Sanford F. Zimet 'Memorial SchNavy Supply Corps Offjoerg' Scholarship

F Judith Hubbard Memorial ScholaripP) et Reserve Association (I and II)OceanaOfficers' Wives' Club ScholarshipsNavy Supply Corps Foundation Scholaiships °'

Aviation Boatswains Mrs Assoclation 'Scholars .

Fraternal Order UDt/SealEdticationiil GrantMiramar AssoOratesSaolarship.' rSeel Field Officers' Wikes':ClubMitarrlar Officers' Wives'ClUb Sehola/Shk>415lici:Mayport Naval Officers' Wives' Club SaoalarsAftei7:',

For ;pplicatipn f oro( 1JA VPERS t and qrskip Pamphlet(NAVPE8S-15003 :Genes); wrlie401.(tritnartiler vafMilitary Per-.

sonnel Command; -Navys Deperine -D.C. 20370.

.4;

'7. 4

DEADLINE: April

I- .

Se.cond'Mir,ige:Piv "on As Ciation..., b.'

.

OBJECTIVE To help student'S depri1ecr of.A,10erit te.:"TrArther theireducation.

.

MEDIUM: A MemprialaScholarshJ) Fund. crealeitsand 'administeredby i neAsSoc let ion

f:,'1V7

- 4 4'A

tMEANS:

Scholarship GralA§; 'omit 790nqtjts a student not toexceed.$4G0 per year for not mtre!,effan tattf' -22-

441,

,

ELIGIBILITY: (1.) Surviving depsvIent children of persons who servedin the Second Marine Division; or (2) in a4unif attached to theSecond Marine Di;f2SiOn;. and (3) while sojerii,ing rir subsequently,lost their lives in the service of t4Ae United atee, or as a direct resultof such service. .

r . . i...; AppliCatibns

,

for scholarships CI requests for information should beaddressed to (the SecOnd Marine Division Association. P.O. Box. 113.. :.Wil(ow'Springs, Illinois' '60480.

.4

Society, Paughter, UnitedStates-Artny.

Society, Daughters, Urirted St es /any -has` establithed a scholar-Ship program for worthy children, stepdtitighters or'adopted chi reel'of officers of the -Army, retired or deceased. who are in need-et and01 assistance to further their education. ScholarShips a rdedamount to a Maximum of $500. a year -paid in two installm nts .ofi$250 eactrApplication and addi pnel infoimation,regarding the pro&gram may be secured from rs. Harold J. Conway, ScholarshipChairman, D.U.S.A., "1718 Fore, t Lane, ,McLean,'-Virginiii22/131.(Officer's rank.'and social security number should -accompany

inquiry.)inquiry.) adline. is March 31st. :

The Society of Sponiors ofThe United States Navy'

Awards scholarships to young men for,preparatory schools to pre-pare them for entrance to the United States Naval Academy. Youngmen eligible are as f011ows:

Category I: Sons of deceased, retired and active Navy andMarine Corps personnel.

26

tagOryllf;!Sona\Of piers')

egory 1i1 Sons.

ther military services.

licant MuSt: acne le tithe Scholarship Committee of4he Society. .Sponsors..!40,48 ch"areottkraptitude for the Naval`Service, scholastic standing diOhySical fitness. Additional informa7tion and application blanks i'nay. be obtained from Naval AcadernVFoundation. 48 MarViand ve., Annapolis. 21401.

,

Society of-the FirstDivision:Scholarship PrograrrQ-

OBJECTKiE: To make Possible an award go the som or daughter of aFirst Division veteran or to a man serving in the First infantry Dtyjsionwriti.uPOn honorable discharge froni service inte,pds to further hiseduCation.

:SCROLARSHIt' AWARDS: AWards of the program will' be In the °amount of $1:000 PiayableWtdur annuei_installmenta of $250' each.Number of awardS' %Millie determined by the resources available to

'the fund.

.i1APPLICATIcIN:AdditionalAnformation and procedure for filing an-dp-PliCation May be secured from,the:Society of the First Division. 5

WOntgomery. Avenue; Erdenrieim, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19118.

A t Sons Of the FirstDivision Scholarship Fund

DESCRIPTION: Funds were raiSed.,by officers and enliSted men ofThe 'First Infantry Division:in Vietnarn.at tort Riley. Kansas.' and bythe Society of The rirst Diyision of the United States to assist child-ren of men killed while serving in Vietnam.

a:IGIIZILITY: All children of risen killed while serving in the First Infan-try Qivision in Vietnam and childr ,en of man who are killed in duty orraining accidents, while serving wOth the First Infantry Division at

'.'LPort Riley Kansas or Germany. (eost.erspeciareducatian for studentsundaif-bollege leYel will be considered:)

SCHOLARSHIP GRANTS: Amounts up to $2.000:-f.

Additional information and application may be secured from SocietyOf the First Division Foundation.. 5 Montgomery Avenue,Philadelphia. Pennsylyania 19118.

Third Marine Division Association

. 'OBJECTIVE: To assist in providing for the undergraduate college edu-cation for'deRendents of military personnel in the Third Marine Divi-Sion who lost life as a'reiult; of enemy action during the Vietnam .ConfIrct. .

MEDIUM: Third Marine Division Association Memorial. Scholarship .

;Fund (Major Geheral BrunO A_ . Hochmuth, USMC, Scholarship; Gener-al Graves,li.ErSkine.UtMC,- Scholarship) adaiinistered by thAssoci-ation t hectLig h. a Poard of trustees.

..

GRANTS: $400 to $1 :200 per scholastic year for each selectee, up tofour scholastidyears. based on need and performance.

ELI IBILITY: Applicant must be a dependent of a militanperson (seeOp ctive,4bove), be between the ages of 17 and 26 inclusive as ofinit I award Of benefit, must apply by 15 April of the year of matricu,latio and shall demon,strate need for benefit.

Applic ions should be addresses to The Secretary, 'ScholarshipFund,. Third Marine Division' Assc6iation. 209 North Gilstrap Street.La Plata, Missouri 63549.

United Daughters of the_Confederacy

Scholarship Grants: United Daughters of the Confederacy.providesannual Scholarship grants which range from $300 to $500. All trans-\

. ferable gift scholarships may be used at any institution approved bythe Committee of Education. Washington & Lee Joint Scholarship,Lexindtm Virgitiia value $500. The Woodrow Wilson MemorialSdholarship, University of Virginia Law School, Charlottesvi Virgi-nia v'altle.$500. Judge-William M. Beard Scholarship fo uatestudy in medicine or history value $500.

Qualifications: Applicants must be lineal descendants of worthy Con-federate Veterans: or, they May be collateral descendants whoitlaveestablished their membership in either 'UDC or the Children theConfederacy. All scholarships are for undergraduate work except the,above-mentioned Woodrow Wilson and Judge William M. BeardScholarships. Applications must be probessed through divisions andchapters in the various states.'

Ap4cation: For information write UDC Business Office, MemorialBuilding. 328 North Boulevard, Richmond, Virginia 23220. Applica-tion deadline is February 15 prior to college-entrance in the fall. ,

U.S. Submarine Veteransof World War II Scholarships

OBJECTIVE: To make possible an award to unmarried sons anddaughters (blood, step, foster or adopted) of World War II personnel(officer or enlisted) of U.S. Submarines or U.S. Submarine ReliefCrews who 'are regular members.in good standing of. United StatesSubmarine Veterans of WWU.

"SCHOLARSHIP`AWARDS:Awards in the amount of $520 to the col-lege or vocationaytechnidal training school aphe recipient's choice.

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APPLICATION: Additional information and application forms may beobtainid from Submarine Veterans of World. War II StateCommanders. Chapter Presidents, or from Commander, Naval Mili-tary Personnel Command: (N:641 C/Pers 7311), Navy Dept.,Washington, D.C. 20370. deadline date 15 March for initialapplications. Applications fOr renewal awards are to be submitteddirectly to the. National Scholarship Director by June 15 of the cur-rent year.

The. Women Marine Association

This scholarship program-offers approximately ten $500, scholarshipsannually to applicants who meet eligibility requirements.

To be eligible. applicants (1) must be sponsored by a member of TheWomen Marines A;sociation, who has a minimum of one-term (2years) menibership.cornpletec: (2) must.have maintained at least a Baverage during the last three years of hicih school: (3) college appli-cants must continue to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in eachsucceeding year of college.

Additionally, one $500 scholarship is offered to a qualified memberof the WMA for graduate and undergraduate courses at the collegelevel. Applicant must have been a. member of the WMA for a mini-mum of one-term (2 years) membership com eted, and have a goodacademic record.

Any WMA member may sponsor-an applicant for a .icholarship. Nosponsor is eligible to receive more than two (2) scholarship awards($1,000) maximum.

Request further information and application forms from Mrs.Evelyn E. Gins, Chairman, WMA Scholarship Committee, 3584 Sea-brook Avenue, Columbus; Ohio 43227.`Completed applications mustbe postmaiked no later than 31 March. prior to academic yearconcerned.

28

S_ ources of Scholarskof Financial Aid Altai

A. FEDERAL PROGRAMS

1. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION provides for the lar-gest and most commonly applied for financial aid programswhich are processed by the college's financial aid.office.These programs are listed'in following'paragraphs. Youmay obtain copies of the form hat apply to you from post-secondary schools, high schools. and-public libraries.. You-may also receive the "Student Guide: Five Federal FinancialAid. Programs, 1982-83" by writing to the U.S. Departmentof Education, P.O. Box 84, Washington. D.C. 20044.

COLLEGE WORK,STUDY PROGRAM (CWSP). Thisrogram provides employment to students in colleges -nd eligible postsecondary institutions who need

financial aid to meet college expenses.Special atten-tion for stirdents' major interests or career. goals isemphasized for placement.

a.

.

b. GUARANTEED STUDENT LOAN PROGRAM providesloans to. students for educational expenses available

'from eligible lenders-such as banks. credit unions, sav-ings and loan associations, State agencies andschools. Students must be enrolled on at least a half-time basis in participating postsecondary institutions.ranging from vocational and technical< schools todegree-granting institutions. The family income mustbe less than $30,000. or if over $30,000. the studentmust demonstratifinancial need. Students are eligiblefor Federal payment of interest charges of 9 percenton their loans during school years, during a 6-monthgrace period: and during authorized periods ofdeferment You must pay a 5 percent originatiOn feewhen you borrow the money.

tl-

and Other Formsble fo all Students

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29

Loans must be repaid. Repayment normally is over a5-10 year period with borrowers requited to pay atleast $600 per year. However, minimum Monthly pay-ments are frequently higher depending on totalamounts borrOwed. Failure to repay on a timely basiscan damage a person's credit rating and may lead tolegal action to recover the debt.

,Deferment of payment may be granted during anyperiod in which the borrower is attending a partfeipat-ing institution's* a full-time basis; is engaged in,ap-proved graduate fellowShip study or a course of studyunder a rehabilitation training program for disabledindividuals; up to 3 years if temporarily totallydisabled; up to 3.years while serving the U.S.. ArMedForces. Peace Corps, VISTA, 'or a comparable

Iorganization;or for a single beriod not exceeding 12

months if seeking and Unable to find full-timeemployment. or tip to _2 years while serving an inter-nship required for prOfessional practice.

Undergraduate students may borrow up to $2,500 per .

year, to a total of $12,500. Graduate students may .p.,borrow up to $5,000.per year to a total of $25,000(including loans made at the undergraduate level). SeeTable I for the address bf your state's agency.

c. NATIONAL DIRECT STUDENT LOAN PROGRAM(NDSL). If you are a college student br'a prospective IA 1college student -and in need of financial assistance tO' :continue, you may borrow for your college expensedAggregate loans may not exceed $12,000 for a grad-uate student including undergraduate loans; $6,000

for students. Who have not completed their bachelor'sbut' have completed 2 years leading to a bactielcir:s-degree; $3,000 -for any othec student. Repayment ofthe loan begins six-months after a borrower ceases tocarry at least one half the normal. academic Work loadand is to be repaid within 10 years. Thereafter: interestof 5% will begin at the time the repayment periodbegins. Thereafter, should a borrower start to teach ina designates school loCated,in a poverty area, or in aFleadstart 'P.rogram,. or in a public or other. 'non-profitelementary j or secondary school for handicappedchildren, 'cancellation of the loan up to 100% ispossible. Also, for a member of the Armed Forces ofthe U.S. who serves in an area of hostilities,-cancella-tion up to 50% is 'possible. Rates of cancellation maybe obtained from the institutions's financial aid office.

PARENT LOANS FOR UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS(PLUS). These PLUS loans are available to provideadditional funds at 12 percent interest. Like CSL's.they are made by a lender. such as a bank. creditunion. or savings and loan association. parents ofdependent undergraduates 'or graduates may borrow$3.000 per year. Independent undergraduates mayborrow $2,500 per year. All borrowers must beginrepayinga PLUS loan within 60 days. unless the bor-rower is entitled to a deferment. All borrowers mustbegin paying the interest within 60 days. The negotia-tion of each loan is between the student and the lend-

. ing institution. Students who desire more informationor wish to initiate a loan should discuss the matterwith their lender and the financial aid adminjstrator atWeir school.'

e. PELL GRANT PROGRAM. Formerly called the BasicGrant Program, this program makes funds available to

-26,

eligible students attending approved colleges,community/junior colleges, vocational schools. techni-cal institutes; hospital schooli'd nursing, correspon-dence schools and" other educational training afterhigh school. In 1982-83 award period (July 1,1982 -June 30, 1983), you may apply for a Pell. Grant ifyou are an undergraduate student and are enrolling onat least a half-time bask. -Awards in 1982-83 willrange from $50 to $1,674. To apply for a Pell Grant,'you may complete the Federal form called.

A;-=;'±Applicatton for Federal Student Aid" or 'oitiof severalprivate or. State need analysis applicationiwhich areused to determine 'eligibility for other sources of stu-dent aid. Check with the ,Financial Aid Administratorat the school yoti plan to attend to see if they requirethe Financial Aid Form (FAF). the Family FinancialStatement (FFS). Pennsylvania Higher Education.Assistance AgencyVHEAA) form, or the Student AidApplication for California (SAAC). You do not need tofill out the "Application for Federal Student Aid" if youwill fill out any of these forms. You may also contactthe Office of Student Financial Aid at the institution inwhich you plan to enroll or your high school guidancecounselor. It is very important that you fill out the formyou use as accurately as possible. If you fill out theform carelessly or inaccurately, you will be required toprovide more accurate information before the U.S..Department of Education will tell you whether.you areeligible for a Pell Grant. `.

SUPPLEMENTAL EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITYGRANT (SEOG) PROGRAM. This grant program is forst1411ents with financial need and does not have to bepaid back. You are eligible to apply if you are enrolledat least half-time as an undergraduate or vocationalstudent in an educational institution participating inthe program.' Graduate students are not eligible. If you

30

receive an SEOG. it cannot be less than $200 or morethan $2.000 a year.

TEACHER EXCHANGE PROGRAM. Under the MutualEducational and Cultural Exchange. Act of 1961. theGovernment offers opportunities for qualified Amen- \can educators to work in elementary and secondaryschools abroad and, in some instances. institutions ofhigher education. To be eligible, an applicant must beteaching currently as an elementary or secondarysohpol teacher; college instructor; assistant.,associate, or full professor. Candidates must have atleast a bachelor's degree. be a U.S citizen at the timeof application and have at least three years of success-ful full-time teaching experience. Two year are re-quired for participation in summer seminars of teach-ers of Italian, the classics. German. and World. Asianor Middle . Eastern History and area studies: threeyears for a summer seminar for social studiessupervisors, curriculum directors, teacher educatorsand school administrators responsible for curriculumdevelopment. Evidence of good health and emotionalmaturity and stability also is required. The Governmentprovides round-trip transportation to some countriesfor those selected to participate, but not transportationis provided for dependents or for teachers going toCanada. Great Britain or Switzerland. A maintenanceallowance, paid in the currency of the host country. isbased upon that country's cost of living. For teachersgoing to Canada. Great Britain or Switzerland. the suc-cessful applicant's U.S. salary is continued by the par-ticipant's own school. Seminar grants usually includeround-trip transportation and tuition costs, but. forsome. the participants are responsible for their own:maintenance expenses. Regional interviewing commit-tees conduct preliminary, screening of applicants.

_ -27-

31 .

Annual recruitment date is October 15. Application'forms can be obtained.from'an'd then submitted to theTeacher Exchange. Program, Office of InternationalEducation, U.S. Department of Education.-Washington. D.C. 20202.

2. U.S. DEPAEITMENT OF HEALTH AND-HUMAN' SERVICESalso administers programs of assistance for students en-rolled in health professions programs.

Information On these programs may be'obtained from theWealth Services Administration, Bureau of Health PersonnelDeVelopment sand Service,- 3700 East-West Highway,Hyattsville, MD 20782, or the Office of Financial Aid at theschool yOu plan on attending.

a EXCEPTIONAL FINANCIAL NEED SCHOLARSHIP PRO-GRAM FOR FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS is for studentswith exceptional financial need. Purpose of the pro-gram is to encourage students to pursue careers inmedicine. osteopathy, dentistry. optometry.pharmacy. podiatry or veterinary medicine. Citizens orNationals of the United States may apply as well aslawful permanent residents of Puerto Rico. VirginIslands, Guam, the trust territory, or the North MarianaIslands. Scholarships will cover (1) cost of tuition forschool year and other reasonable educational ex-penses plus a-stipend of $530 per month for 12 con-secutive months; (2) no service obligation accompa-nies the scholarship.

b. THE HEALTH EDUCATION ASSISTANCE LOAN(HEAL) PROGRAM is similar to the Guaranteed Stu-dent Loan Program of the U.S. Department ofEducation. Students of medicine, osteopathy.dentistry.-podiatry, veterinary medicine and optometrymay borrow up to $20,000 a year and a total of

$80.000. Pharmag students, who are etsgible onlyafter completion dr 3 years of trairiin,g, and students inschools of chiropractics. heafth"adniinistration,.clinicalpsychology, or public health may borrow up, to$12.600 per year and a total of $50.000. For studentsto take part in the program, their school must haVe'an,agreement with the Secretary.

Maximum. Interest Final regulations puplished1/27/81. Replaces 12% per annum on the unpaidbal-ance of the loan. with the average of the bond equiva.lent rates of the 91-day Treasury Bills,addtioned forthe previous quarter plus 3.5 peitentage:-.Points,rounded to next higher 1/8 of 1%. The loan principal isrepiyable over a 10 -25 year period starting 9-;12months after completion of training. HoweQer, pay-ments of principal are not required during periods ofup to 4 years of internship and residencytraining orup to 3 years of service in the Arthed Forces, NationalHealth Service. Corps. Peace Corps or- Volunteers inService to Amerjca (VISTA). Deferments are also madeduring periods of full,-time study. At HEW's- discretion.borrowers may enter into agreements with HEW forrepayment of loans, plus interest, at a rate of not morethan $10.000.a year for each year of service in NHSCor in private practice in a health manpower shortagearea. Minimum servicperiod is 2 years.

c. THE HEALTH PROFESSIONS STUDENT LOANPROGRAM.' Under this program. federally supportedloans are available at participating schools ofmedicine, dentistry, osteopathy, optometry.pharmacy, podiatry, and veterinary medicine for stu-dents who need'assistance to pursue a full-timecourse of study at the school. The amount of the loandepends upon the. student's need. as determined by -28-

-the school' the maximum amount per academic year is the cost of . tuition plus $2.600 or theamount of the financial need of the student, whicheveris Itsser. The loan is repayable over a 10-year periodbeginning one year after the student ceases to pursuea fUll-time course of study at a health professionsschool. During the repayment period. interest atcrueson, the total loan at the rate of 9%. Repayment on aloan may be deferred during periods of active militaryduty and service in the Peace Corps (Up to three yearseach). Repayment rhay.also be deferred during periodsof advanced professional training, including inter-nships and residencies. Obligation to repay the loarrwill be cancelled in the event of death, or permanentand total disability. If a student fails to completehealth professions studies, any outstanding loans .

made for the costs of such studies may be repaid bythe Federal Government if the student is in exception-ally needy circtimstances, is from a low-income or dis-advantaged family. and cannot reasonably be expect- -ed to resume studies within two years. If an individualagrees to practice medicine. dentistry. osteopathy.optometry, pharmacy, podiatry. or veterinary medicinefor at least two years in an area which has a shortagein that profession. the Federal Government will repay60% (at the rate of 30% each year) of the outstandingrncipal and interest on the loan(s), and an additional25% for a third year of,practice in such an area. For fur-

' ther information on this program. contact the Directorof Student Financial Aid at the school he/she is attend-ing or plans to attend. 'NOTE: Medical and osteopathystudents who will graduate after June 30. 1979 areeligible only if they demonstrate exceptional financialneed.

32

d.. NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE CORPS SCHOLARSHIP.. PROGRAM is a competitive Federal Grant Program of.

the U.S. Public Health Service lor students in programsof medicine. osteopathy. dentikry and other selectedhealth disciplines.-

Over 13.200 students have received from 1 to4 yearsof scholarship support since the inception of this ser-vice conditional scholarship program in 1973.Benefits include a monthly stipend of at least $556(1982-83 schOol year). payment of school tuition and.fees. Funds for the,1982-83 school year have been ap-propriated by Congress only for awards -to continuecurrent NHSC scholarship participants. Should fundsbecome available, competitive awards to current andformer "Scholarship Program for First-Year Students ofExceptional Need" will be made; For each year ofsupport. recipients are obligated to serve one year infull-time clinical praCtice of their profession servingpopulations in federally designated . areas of HealthManpower Shortage Areas of the United States. Theminimum service obligation- is 2 years. For the latestinformation, call toll-free (800) 638-0824 at any time.From Washington, D.C. and surrounding counties, call436-6540. From Maryland, Alaska and Hawaii. call col-lect (301) 436-6453 or write. giving name, addressand health discipline being studied. Calls receivedduring office hours (8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. Mondaythrough Friday. Eastern Time) will reach a ScholarshipCounselor who can offer further assistance.

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OTHER U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SER-VICE PROGRAMS ARE:: ,

a. COMMISSIONED OFFICER STUDENT TRAINING AND. EXTERN PROGRAM (COSTEP). College students Who

have successfully completed a minimum of one -yearof study in medical, dental or veterinary schoolgrigr toassignment and students who have completed a mini-mum of two years of a baccalaureate program prior toassigiiinent in dietetics-nutrition, engineering.nursing, pharmacy. therapy. sanitary science or medi-cal record adminiatration are eligible to participate inthe OSTEP program. COSTEP assiginnients fall intotwo major categories: Medical and Hospital Servides.Research and Public Health Practice. Successful candi-dates are commissioned as reserve officers in the Com-missioned Corps of the Public Health Service andcalled to active duty during vacation periods. Applica-tions must be received (1) not later than October 1.for positions during-the period January through April:(2) not later than February 1. for positions during theperiod May through August: (3) not late'r than May 1.for positions during\ the period September throughDecember. For further information. write to COSTEP.Commissioned Personnel Operations Division.OPM/OM/PHS-Room 4-35. 5600 Fishers Lane.Rockville, Maryland 20857.

33

PROFESSIONAL NURSE TRAINEESHIP PROGRAM.Professional nurse traineeships are available throughparticipating training institutions to help registerednurses prepare to teach in the various fields of nursetraining, to serve in administrative or supervisorycapacities. to serve as nurse practitioners, or to servein other professional nursing specialities requiring .ad-,vanced training. Traineeships provide a living stipend

up to $5.040 per annum; and, tuition and feeS as set bythe participating training insutions. Further informa-

, tion and a list of participating institutions are available.from Division of Nbrsing, of Health' Manpower.Health Resources Administ n; 3700' Eait-WestHighway, Hyattsville, Maryland 20782.

c. NURSING STUDENT LOARPRWRAM. Federally sup-ported loans are available through participatingSchools of professional nursing for students whoileedassistance to pU-K,Sue full-time or half-time courses ofstudy. Itmoirrtnef an individual loan depends. on thegeneral availability of student aid funds and on needas determined by the student's school; however,'noloan may exceed $2,500 per academic year, and nostudent' may receive more than a total of $10,000 forall years in loan assistance. The- total loan is repayableover a 10 -year period beginning nine months after theborrower completes ortpiscontinues his other nursingstudies. During the repayment pehod. interest accrueson the total Ican at the rate of 6%. Repayment on aloan may be deferred during periods of active militaryduty and service in the Peace Corps and also duringpenods 'of advanced professional training in nursing.Obligation to repay the loan will be cancelled in theevent of death or permanent and total disability.Moreover, under agreement with the Secretary forHealth and Human Services, for at least two years ofprofesSional enployment in an identified area of nurs-ing shortage, tip to 60% of all nursing edutation loans.'regardless of their sources, may be repaid; up to 85%for three years. Contact the Director of Student Finan-cial Aid at the school (s/he is .attending or plans toattend.

d. SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS FOR COLLEGE The U.S.Social Security Administration provides benefits toassist.Social Security beneficiaries and their depen-dents who plan' to attend cr continue their collegeeducation. Normally, eligibility is limited to unmarrieddependents who continue their education on a full-time basis beyond the age of 18 until they reach theage of 22. However, the Budget Reconciliation Act of1981 reduced and/or eliminated social security benef-its for students who will be attending postsecondaryeducational institutions commencing in the fall of1982. Under these new Federal guidelines, socialsecurity benefits will be provided only to those stu-dents who were enrolled lull-time in an institution ofhigher education before May 1982 or were on thdsocial security rolls as a high school or college studentbefore September 1981. Those children who.becameeligible for benefits after that date will receive pay-ments only until July 1982, even if they are now en-rolled in college. Students who meet this eligibilitycriteria may continue to draw benefits until April 1985or their. 22nd birthday whichever comes first .7--

provided these students remain unmarried and main-tain full-time enrollment status. These benefits.however, wiN be subject to the following reductions:students will receive 25 qrcent less in the academicyear beginning September 1982, 50 percent less as ofSeptember 1983, and 75.percent less as of September1984. All payments will be eliminated after April 1985,as will' annual cost-of-living increases. Benefits ?Tolonger will be provided for the months of May. June.July. and August.

3,4

4. THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR ADMINISTRATORSPROGRAMS

a. INDIAN TRIBAL GRANTS AND LOANS. Over 45 lndiariVibes have established their own grant and loan pro-grams.to promote higher education for theirmembers..Contacts for tribal assistance should be made throughthe U.S. Department of the Interior. Bureau of Indian,.Affairs. Washington. D.C. 20245: or through the tribalheadquarters.

b. .INDIANS HIGHER (EDUCATION GRANT PROGRAM. AHigher Education Grant Program for students- who are1/4 or more degree Indian. ESkimo. or Aleut of tribalgroup being .served by the Bureau and who are en-rolled in accredited institutions of their choice in pur- Psuit of an undergraduate or graduate degree. Mustdemonstrate financial need by the institution they areor will be attending.

B. ASSISTANCE FOR UNDERGRADUATES ONLYoP

AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS (AAL) (FOR UNDER,-GRADUATES ONLY) awards at least 400'ALL-COLLEGE SCHOL-ARSHIPS annually. 200 of which are renewable and 200 nopre-

awards 'at least 25 renewablenewable scholarships. AAlk,nursing scholarships an ;nigh the COMPETITIVE NURS-ING SCHOLARSHIP PROGR .Each applicant must be a highschool senior owning an AAL certificate of membership and

-.insurance in his or her own name. The CEEB SAT must be takenno later than December of the high school senior year. TheAmerican College Test (ACT) will also be accepted. Individualstipends for the renewable scholarships range from $50Orto$1750 and are renewable for three-additional years or omits re-quirements for a baccalau.rate degree are met. whiciiiever isearlier. The 200 nonrenewable awards are for $500. Financial

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need is not considered until winners have definitely beenselected. Competitive Nursing Scholarships are renewable forthree additional years or until a Registered Nurse (RN) Certiticate,is obtained. whichever is earlier. Renewal is baSed on satisfac-tory academic progress and continuing AAL membership.Completed AAL applicatios must be submitted to College Schol-arship Service/Sponsored' Service/Sponsored Scholarship Pro-grams before November 30. Applications may be secured bywriting: Member and Family Benefits.Benefits. Aid Association forLutherans,. Appleton. WI 54919.. AAL saholarshirl, assistance isalso available to AAL 'members at Lutheran colleges, universitiesand seminars participating in other AAL scholarship programs.For more details. contact the institution's financial aid office.

AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS (AAL) will be awardingup to 50 Vocational/Technical Sdhool Scholarships annually.Up to a maximum of 25 schblarships will be awarded to personswho graduated from high school in previous years. Applicantsmust own an AAL certificate of membership and insurance intheir own game. Persons of any age may apply for their scholar-ships provided they will have completed high school or h,-4e aGED, and have a well-defined career goal related to their intend-ed course of study. They must be enrolled or planning to enrollin an accredited vocational/technical institute or communitycollege on either a full or half-time basis with the intent 6fcompleting. requirements for a vocational diploma or an associ-ate degree. Individual award amounts are $500 for full-time at-tendance and $250 for half-time attendance. Awards will berenewable for up to one year for full-time studies after the initialyear and ,up to three half years after the initial t4lf year. or untila degree/diploma is earned, whichever is earlier. .CompletedVocational/Technical Scholarship Program applications mustbe submitted to College Scholarship Service/Sponsored Schol-arship Programs before November 30. Applications may be ob-tained by writing: Member and Family Benefits. Aid Associationfor Lutherans. Aleton. WI 54919.

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THE ALLSTATE rOUNDAliON provides nursing educationscholarships annually to approximately 300 young persons,awarded through various schools of nursing and through someconstituent leagues for nursing. Consult your constituentleague (Addresses are available from Allstate Foundation. Alls-tate Plaza, Northbrook. IL 60062). or the director of the school ofnursing where you have been accepted. Scholar Ships providefunds to meet tuition charges in hospital and college 'schools ofnursing and for nursing scholarships for American Indian stu-dents administered by the. American Indian Nurses Association,231 South Peter's,. Norman, OK 73070. The Allstate Foundationalso provides 15 'Scholarships annually, each with a total yalgeof $3,200. to deserving members of the Chicago Boys Cubs.Winners of these scholarships, valued at $800 a year for each offour years. are chosen by the Chicago _Boys. Clubs at 304 WestRandolph Street. Chicago, IL. Allstate also provides Human CareServices Awards at George Williams Cc Ilesje, 555 31st Sreet,Downers Grove, IL 60515.

AMERICAN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS' SCHOLARSHIP PRO-GRAM offers 5 scholarships of $250 each to high school grad-uates interested in pursuing medical technology or medical assisting studies. Awards are based primarily on need, with con-sideration given to goals. school grades, activities, experienceand personal references. Applicants must be enrolled or con-template enrolling in a school accredited by the AccreditingBureauof.Health Education Schools (list available by contactingthe ABHES. 29089 U.S 20 West. Elkhart. Indiana 46514), or en-rolled or contemplate enrolling in a college, university or juniorcollege medical technology or medical assisting program. May20 is the filing deadline for applications and supportingdocuments. For additional information, contact AMT 710 Hig-gins Road, Park Ridge. Illinois 60068.,

THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR METALS FOUNDATION FOREDUCATION AND RESEARCH sponsors twenty $500 under-graduate scholarships for students in metallurgy that are at- -32-

tending caidges or universities in, and are citizens of. ¶heUnited States. Canada or Mexico. Selection is based on interestin metallurgy. motivation, achievement. potential andscholarship. In addition, some individual A.S.M. chapters spon-sor programs on a local or regional basis. ASMFER also supportsscholarships through the National Merit Schdlarshipt Programand the National Merit Achievement Scholarship Program forOutstanding Negro Students. For further information write:'Career Guidance. Coordinator. American Society for Metals,Metals Park.Ohio 44073.

AMOCO FOUNDATION, INC. establishes scholarships at select- .

ed colleges and universities each year for full-time studentswho plan to study Petroleilm. Chemical. Mechanical or Geologi-.cal Engineering: Geophysics: Geology; Computer Science orAccounting. Awards start at. $700 for freshmen and.progress$100 each yea'r'Students must be enrolled in one of the partiCi-dating colleges. Final deciSions will be made by *e college. Fur:ther information may be obtained by Writing' to: AmocoFoundation, Inc., 200 East Randolph Drive. Chicago, IL 60801.

THE CLAIROL LOVING -CARE SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM, a$50,000 annual program, is the. only nationwide company-sponsored fund for women 30 or over who are continuing apost secondary education to achieve career goals. Grantrof upto $1,000 are awarded for full or part -time study. There are norestrictions on marital status. Contact Professional ,Women'sFoundation, 2012 Massachusetts Avenue, NW. Washington,D.C. 20036.

CLUB MANAGERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA maintains un-dergraduate scholarships for students enrolled at colleges anyuniversities-offering courses in hotel, restaurant and institutionalmanagement. These scholarships. normally made available tostudents who have completed at least one year of undergradu-ate work, are awarded on the bapis of scholastic ability, financialneed and interest in private club management. Information on

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%high school. College or university training in preparation for aclubsindustry Petition can be obtained by writing Club Manag-ers Association of Anierica. 7615 Winterberry l Place.Wastimijton. D.C. 20034.

EDUCATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS, INC. SCHOLARSHIP'FOUNDATION. provides a minimum of 50 Swards annually of$1*000 each. Approximately 500 semi-finalists are selected onthe basis of achievement test scores, grade point averages andleadership activities. Finalists' are required to write an essaywhich is evaluated by committee. Some consideration is given.for need for financial aid, but this is noa major factor Applica-tion may be obtained in most high school guidance offices orwrite directly to Educaticinal Communications _cholarshipFoundation. 721 North McKinley Road. Lake Forest. IL 60045.Application must be submitted by Juottri-gt.

THE EDUCATION COUNCIL OF tHE GRAPHIC ARTSINDUSTRY, INC., Council's National Scholarship Trust Fund hasawarded scholarships during the past 25 years for studies inprinting management. printing technology and graphic artseducation. For the school year beginning 1982 -83, the Councilhas 50 new scholarships available in the field of printingAanagement, engineering and teaching. Applications must befiled by January 31. Inquiries for summary of scholarshipsmade available by the Graphic Arts Industry may be requestedby writing: 4615 Forbes Avenue. Pittsburgh. PA 15213.

THE ELKS FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS for 53 yearshave made it possible for many students to attend college. Forthe 1982-83 school year. $1.208.750 in scholarships wereawarded to 1.219 students ranging from $750 to $5,000. Anystudent in the graduating class of a high school or itsequivalent, who is a citizen of the U.S. and resident within thejurisdiction of the Benevolent & Protective Order of Elks, may filean application. Scholarship, leadership, and financial need are

the criteria by which applicants will be judged. Applicationblanks should be obtained from an officer of the local Elk Lodgeor the secretary (the State Elks Association and must be filedon or before February 10th with the Secretary or Lodge Founda-tion Chairman of the B.P.O. Elks Lodge in the city in which theapplicant is a resident.

ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA annually awardsone $1.000 undergraduate scholarship sponsored by Bio QuipCorporation and by Albany Inthrnational Chemicals Division.Portions of the award are paid at the beginning of each semesteror term. Students from Mexico. Canada or,the United States.must be undergraduates pursuing a course of study in Entomol-ogy or a related field (Biology. Zoology. etc./ and-show an inter-est in the science of Entomology. To apply. send two letters ofrecommendation; the first letter should be from someone ac-quainted with your scientific qualifications and experience andthe second one from one who could attest to your need orAnan-cial assistance. Application deadline is June 15 each y r. Tosubmit an application or for further information, write: Ento--mological Society of America, 4603 Calvert Road, College Park,MD 20740.

THE HARRY S. TRUMAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPPROGRAM, enacted by Public Law 93-642, is authorized toaward scholarships, through nationwide competitiqn, to personswho demonstrate outstanding potential for and who plan topursue a career in public service. Scholarships awarded underthis Act shall notexceed four academic years, neither shall theyexceed the cost of tuition, fees, books, room anti board. or$5,000. whichever is less, for:each year of study. Recipientsmust be college juniors in the initial year of the avt(ard. eachstate shall be assured at least one recipient each year, 'and thescholarship may apply to arty Institution of higher educationoffering courses of study or training to prepare persons for a

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career in public service. For further information. contact TrumanScholarship Foundation. 712 Jackson Place. NM.. Washington.D.C. 20006.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS "Pro Deo and Pro Patria ScholarshipTrust-. for undergraduate scholarships. The Knights of Columbushas an established trust fund which will provide annually$1000 scholarships to members and to sons. and daughters ofliving or deceased members. The fund will atoo annually providetwo $1000 scholars,hips to Columbian Squires. Awards will bemade on the basis of academic excellence.'regafdless of need.and may Ile renewed annually subject to satisfactory academicperformance. Five of these scholarships and one for the Colum-bian Squire are placed at the Catholic University of America.Students admitted to the' freshman class .may apply for thesescholarships through the Director of Financial Aid. Catholic Uni-versity of America. Washington. D.C. 20064. Final filing date ofapplications is February 1. Five of these scholarships and onefor the Columbian Squire may be used at a Catholic college ofstudent's choice. Final filing date for these applications is

. March 1. Applications for these scholarships may be obtainedfrom the Director of Scholarship Aid. Knights of Columbus. Su-preme Council, Columbus.. Plaza. (P.O. Drawer 1670), NewHaven. ConnectieUt 06507,

NATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM FOROUTSTANDING NEGRO STUDENTS; a compensatory activitycreated in 1964. is conducted by National Merit ScholarshipCorporation (NMSC) which also administers the National MeritScholarship Program (described in the next entry). All grants tothe Achievement Program are specified for the purposes ofhohoring academically able black studehts and awarding themcollege undergraduate scholarships. Currently, about 600Achievement Scholarships worth $2 million are awarded itrieach annual competition.

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To enter the Achievement Program. black high school studentsmust take the PSAT/NMSOT (which' simultaneously makesthem participants in the Merit Prpoeam). mark a space on theiranswer sheets reque§ting consideration in the AchievementProgram and meet NMSC eligibility requirements.

About 1.500 of the highest scoring eligible b!ack students aredesignated semifinalists in each Achievement Program. Toensure nationwide representation. a number are named in eachof several U.S. geographic regions. proportionate fo each re-gion's Negro pbpulation.

Semifinalists must meet further requirements and advance to'finalist standing in order to continue in the Achievement Schol-arship competition. Every finalist is considered for one of thescholarships. and all winners are chosen from the AchievementProgram Finalist group. The selection of winners includes anevaluation of each finalist's academic record and test-scores. ex-tracurricular activities and attainments, and the endorsementand recommendation of the student's school.

Three types of Achievement Scholarships are awardedannually. At least 325 are National Achievement $1.000 Schcl-aiships that are single-payment awards allocated to winners ona regional representation basis, about 175 are corporate-sponsored four-year Achievement Scholarships for which win-ners must meet preferential criteria specified by the grantororganization, and that are worth between $1',000 and $8,000over the four college years; and . about' 100 are college-sponsored Achievement Scholarships that proyide between

.$250 and $2.000 during each of the winners four undergradu-ate years of attendance at the sponsor college or university.

The PSAT/NMSQT Student Bulletin giveS requirements stu-dents must meet to be eligible to participate in the Achievement

Program and alsolists sponsor organizations that currently pro-vide support for Achievement Scholarships. A copy can oftenbe obtained from the students high school. Questions shouldbe directed to: National AChievement Scholarship Program kwOutstanding NegroStudenta, One American Plaza. Evanstoil.11i---nois 60201 (phone: 312/866-5100).

JHE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF-= SECONDARY SCHOOLPRINCIPALS AND THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY estimates

.that they will provide $260.000 in scholarships in the amount of$1.060 each to high school seniors whit) are members of the Na-tional Honor Society. Application is made through local chaptersin February. Awards are announced-in .May. Scholarships maybe used in any accredited college. university or school offering adegree. ApplicationS are mailed to chapters in late December.Also available is the Century III Leaders Program which-provides102 scholarships of $1.500 and 102 awards of $500 (2 each perstate or D.C.) and one $10.000 national 'award to high schoolseniors who are setectV by their schools. For information. con-tact the school prihcip in September or write to: The NationalAssociation of Secondary School Principals. 1904 AssociationDrive. Reston, Virginia 22091.

NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM is a nationwidecompetition for college undergraduate scholarships. The MeritProgram is conducted by National Merit Scholarship Corpora-tion (NMSC). an independent nonprofit organization, establishedin 1955 to administer this annual competition. About 4.500Merit Scholarships. valudd, at about $15 million, have beenawarded each year in recent programs.

Secondary sthool students throughout the U.S. enter thecompetition by taking the Preliminary Scholastic AptitudeTest/NationalMerit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSCIT)"given by their schools in October. To participate, students mustmeet published eligibility nequire.mentsestablished by NMSC:

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A 15.000 top-scoring students are designated in eachMerit Program. The highest scorers in each state are namedsemifinalists in numbers proportionate to the state'spercintageof the nations total of graduating higtr sohool seniors.

Semifinalists must' meet further requirements' and advance tofinalist standing in order'to continue in the Merit Scholarshipcompetition. Every finalist is considered for one of thescholarships, and all Merit Scholars are chosen from the finalistgroup. The selection of winners includes-an evaluation of eachfinalist's test scores. academic and Ixtr`acurricularachievements. and the endorsement and recommendation ofthe students school. -

Three types of Merit Scholarships are awarded annually. Atleast 1.000 are National Merit $1.000 ,Scholarships that aresingle-payment awards-allocated to winners on a- state repre-sentational basis: over 1:500 are corporate-sponsored four-yearMerit Scholarships for which winners must Meet preferentialcriteria specified by.the grantor organization providing fundin g.for the award and are worth between $1.000 and $8.000 overthe four college years; and about 2.000 are college- sponsored.four-year Merit Scholarships that provide between $250 and$?.000 during each of the winner's four undergraduate, years ofattendance at the sponsor college or university.

Details concerning eligibility and the Merit Scholarships offeredare published 'annually in the PSAT/NMSQT Student Bulletinsent to high schools. Questions and requests for additional infor-mation should be sent to: National Merit Scholarship Program.One American Plaza.. Evanston, Illinois 60201 (phone:.312/866-5100).

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NATIONAL PR COLLEGE4 PS lie of-lialiby the United Pres Brian Church U. . to qualified Pres-

n young:Ppople entering as freshmen any of the partici4,Whited Presbyterian church-related colleges in the fall ofear. There are approximately 100 awards ranging from

$1.400. There are honorary awards with no stipendwheia 'heed is shown. To qualify, applicants must., mem-bers of theAlnited Presbyterian Church USA Applications andinformation May be Secured by writing National PresbyterianCollege Scholarships. Vocation Agency. United Presbytefiep-,0,Church U.S.A.'. 475 Riverside Drive, New York. York 1002 .after mid-August. be.adline: Deceinber 1.

THE NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP SERVICE AND FUND FORNEGRO STUDENS (NSSENS) maintain free college counsel -ir for '131fick ancrVer minority and low,11;- e.high school students,and also sponsor§Student-College

iew Sessions irt Ner Orleans. Louisiang. Detroit,s..*: ": :1; .:. ston, Texas: Atla&a, Georgia: Cleveland, Ohio:

is-. -.; a les; Richmond. Virginia:,. Boston Massachusetts:

'..;.4,t"...:.:e'-i ','.4-. ' ennsy Ivan te , ( Philadelphia Area Office 1PA0).r a nut Street.-Stfite 809. Philadelphia, .Pennsylvania

anciNeyi'York Cit)449; air minority and low-income stu-dents with. coLege repsrelAtatiyes. Additional cities may beadded or deleted each year. Limited scholarship fund is availablefor NSSNS counselees. For further information. write: -NSSMS. P1501 Broadway! New ..york. New York 10036 or NSSFNS -SERO.965Martin Luther, g, Jr. Drive. N.W.. Atlanta. Georgia 30314.

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NATIONAL 44.1 COUNCIL, through some 60 business corpora-tions and founcatioins, offers more than 270 4-H college scholar:

ilifkships with a totAt : l kije-of more than $250,000, and rangingfrOm $500-$1.000.,Th irnajority are open only td current 4-HMembers who have won Alteilionors in specific 4-H projects.Other college scholarships, ranging in value from $500 to

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$14200 are available to present or former. 4-H membersnow en-rolled in college `Applicants .for the latter should have an interest.in one of the following fields: 41) animal science:12/ veterinarymedicine; (3) forestry: or (4) agricultural :business: economicsand marketing. For further information.' on eligibilityrequirements, write to State 4-H Leadef at the State Lam:I-GrantUniversity. A list of these leaders may be obtlined from the Na-tional 4-I-I Council. 7100 Connecticut Ayenue, Washington, D.C.20015.

RCA CORPORATION maintains one or more undergraduatescholarShips at over 30 col and universities. Thesescholarships. normally made ayailable to students who havecompleted at least one year of undergraduate work. are availa-ble in the fields of physical science, engineering. broadcastjournalism. 'business econo mics. telecommunications and.procurement/ma terials management as ' specified *at eachinstitution. The selection of do hola4 is made by the college oruniversity, in each case. and students already enrolled shouldapply to the Scholarship or Financial Aid 0fficer-for fiktherinformation'. Also, up to 25 two vocational/technical careerscholarships are awarded. GradUate fellowships are maintqledigjournalisrn. electrical engirie ering. electionics and physics ateight universities and are open to any qualified graduate stu-dent enrolled at the institution which select the fellow and ad-minister the, grants. fiCA'also supports scholarships thrbugh theNational Merit Scholarship .Pro ancil tge Nationial Achieve-ment Scholarship Program for,Outstanding Negro Sttidents.

THE RAILROAD RETIREMENT ACT provides monthly' benefits'for student children Of deceased railroaders who were insuredunder the Act at death. Dependent grandchildren of deceasedrailroaders may alsdlie eligible if both their natural parents aredeceased or disabled. To qualify, you must be single and attend-ing a public or private accredited high school, vocational

college or university on a' full-tim basii enefits con-..tinue until age 22. or until the end of the school semester afteryou attain. age 22, If you are not attending school when youreach 18, you can still clualify for some benefits if you.betomefull -time student before. age 22. Student children. of retired rail-

. Kidd workers cannot .qualify for benefits directly. However,' aretired worker's benefit be increased under guar-ante'e Provisiorr-of the;Railroad Retirement Act if he br. she hasany Children aged 18-22 who attend school full-time:Further-in-formation maybe obtained from the nearest Railroad RetirementBoard office. Address can be found in the telephone direCtory orby'askingatany postoffice.

SAMUEL ROBINSON SCHOLARSHIPS. For undergraduate stu-dents enrolled -in one of ,the United Presbyterian-relatedcolleges. No one may receive the scholarship more itian.once.:Applioants must successfully recite the answers of the. West- ,=.4,minister Shorter Catechism and 'write a '2,000-Word originalessay on an assigned tkipic related to: the. Shorter Catechism.knount of Award: $500.Deadline:.Apell, 14. For information,quire.of your financial aid officer et United Presbyterian-relatedcollegeS... a

.

SCIENCE TALENT' SEARCH, 'conducted by Science Service.,sponsored by Westinghouse Electric Corporation and the West-inghause Educatiorial Foundation each yea offers scholarshipsfor boVs and girls rn their last yeac.of high'Schqol..Awards arebased on high schoolrecord and national test sbr.qs, recom-mendations of high school teaChers, a tho.usand-Wordreport on" an independent science research project by the student and in-terviews of forty finalists by judges at the Science Talent Insti-

'tote in Washington. D.C. betailed'iliformation is avallablefromScience Service, 1719 N Street. Washington, D.C. 20036.Entry deadline date is December 15.

A

THE SHELL COMPANIES FOUNDATION, 'INCORPORATED, TwoShell Plaza, P.O. Box 2099, Houston, Texas 77(101, -supports'

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.scholarships through the National Merit Scholarship Programand the National Achievernent Scholarship Program for Out-standing Negro Students. Further information on both programs

, can be obtained by writing the National Merit ScholarshipCorporation or by contacting high school gilidance counselorsor principals. 'SOROPTIMIST INTERNATIONAL OF THE AMERICAS 'YOUTH.CITIZENSHIP AWARD of $1,000 per Soroptimist region and afinalist aWard $1,500 offered to high school. seniorsdemonstrating good citizenship qualities. Citizenship includesintegrity, worth"and dbility and encourages yoUth to develophighest concepts of, patriotism and effective. cooPeration inhome and_cOmmunity affairs. COntact.Soroptimist Internationalof the Ameficas, 1616 Walnut Street. Pfillacelphia, Pennsylvania19103. Deadline forssubmission of application, Deceniber 15.

.

STUDENT OPPORTUNITY SCHOLARSHIPS. For young personsof limited .opportunities. members of minority racialtethniqgroups, related to the United Presbyterian Church in theMust be:entering college as an incoming freshman and mostapply. to the 'college for fincinCial aid. Amount of Ainiard: $100-to$.1,400. Those meeting 'requirements should write betweenJanuary 15' and March '15 to: Student - OpportunityScholarships, -United Presbyterian, choral in the U.S.A., 475-Riverside Drive, Roan 430, New York. Neil; York° 1002'7. forname of area representative who 'recommends nominees forscholarships.

THE WESTINGHOUSE EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION sponsorsfive merit scholarships annually.

4 .

1. THE WESTINGHOUSE FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP, aye$1040.and fiftw$1.500 scholarships. Information on theWestinghouse famili;t Scholarship may be obtained fromthe Personnel Plelations,where the student's parent -is .or

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was (if deceased, retired or. permanently disabled)employed. '

THE SCIENCE TALENT SEARCH forty awardg. The stu-dent,should requ hiS scienc4 teacher to write to..ScienceClubs of America. 1719. N Street, N.W., Washington, DC20036 to obtain information and application forms.4-H ELECTRIC PROGRAM 4;H Club membei!s shouldcontact their local 4-H leader. or County Extension Agentfor information and application.BERTHA tAMME ,SCHOLARSHIP three $1,900 scholar-stfips: awarded to young women.,,entering engineering. asfreshmen. For information, write: SOdiety of WomenEngineers, United Engineering Center, Room 305, 345'East47th Street, New York. N.Y 10017.NATIONAL. ACHIEVEMENT SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAMFOR OUTSTANDING NEGRO STUDENTS five $1,000scholarships. Information may be obtained through the Na-tional Merit Scholarship Corp., One American Plaza,Evanston. IL 60201. .

Eligibility fOr each of these scholarships is limited to studentsresidFng-in the United States. The Family 'Scholarship. The Sci-ence Talent Search. The Bertha Lamme and The NationalAchievement Scholarship Program require that the applicant bein his or her last year of high school and applications must besubmitted during the fall months of their senior year. Students,aged 14 through 19. are.eligible for the 4-H Electric Program.

WESTERN GOLF ASSOCIATION sponsors the Evans ScholarsFoundation: which annually awards approximately 200 four-year scholaships to qualified caddies. Eligibility for EvansScholarship: (1) Candidates must have completed junior year. inhigh school and rank in upper 25% of class: (2) must ?have cad-'died for a minimum of two years; and (3) must require financial

, assistance to attend college. Applications are available by writ-ing to Westernolf Association, Golf, IL 60029.

ASSISTANCE FOR GRADUATES AND UNDERGRADUATES

THE AMERICAN DENTAL HYGIENISTS' ASSOCIATION FOUN-DATION offers the following scholarships: (T) CERTIFICATE.SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM to students who are acertificate/associate degree cir.bachelor's degree dental hygieneprogram, will be entering the final year of the curriculum in thefall and have a minimum grade point average of 2.50 a 4.00scalei: (2) POST CERTIFICATE DENTAL HYGIENE SCHOLARSHIPPROGRAM to students who are enrolled in the final year of acertificate/associate degree dental hygiene program, have aminimum grade point average,of 2.50 (on a 4.00 scale) and canprovide evidence of acceptance as a full-time bachelor's degreecandidate in an accredited fotir7year college or university: (3)'GRADUATE-DENTAL HYGIENE FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM to stu-dents who can provide evidence of acceptance as full-time Mas-ter's or' Doctoral degree candidate in a univerity program, aregraduates of a ceritjfied associate dental hygiene program, bac-calaureate program, and are licensed Dental Hygienists or willreceive a bachelor's degree at the end of the current academicyear While being, enrolled in p dental hygiene curricidum, mustmaintain a mimimum grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4.00scale). The scholarShips may range from $300 to ,$1,500,depending on need. Deadline for applications is March 15. Infor-mation and application may he obtained by writing: AmericanDental Hygienists' Association, 444 North Michigan Avenue,Suite 3400. Chicago, IL 60611.

'THE, AMERICAN DENTAL HYGIENISTS' ASSOCIATION FOUN-DATION RESEARCH GRANT PROGRAM. Research grant fundsare available for licensed dental hygienists who submit acompleted research grant application according to the specifiedguidelines. The purpose is to provide financial assistance tobacCalaureate. master's, doctoral candidates and practicing,,dental hygienists to implement research. All proposals and ap-plications are due by June 1 of every year, end rewards are

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made in actoberof the year-in amounts usually, ranging from$100 to $1.000. Further information and application may be ob-tained by writing American Dental Hygienists' Association. 444

. North Michigan Avenue, Suite 3400. Chicago. Illinois 60611... .

THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS. Scholarships areavailable for the first professional degree candidate, for a grad-uate student in architecture, to enable them to pursue an4rigi-nal investigation into hUman needs and i.equirements.,in lbw-ihdome, housing. A fellowship ts,.t.avdilable for better.communications, betteriresearch community.and the practicingarchitect. Graduate scholarships available for one- academicyear to study health facility design. Finally; a scholarship pro-.gram is available for students from minority or disadvantagedbackgrounds For further information: write Director; EducationPrograms. The American Institute of Architects, 1735 New YorkAvenue: Northwest, Washington, D.C. 20006.

.

ASMT EDUCATION &,RESEARCH FUND, INC. Medical technolo.-gy students, who have completed the first semester of theirsophomore year, may apply for a $3,000 Fisher Scientific

. Company Undergraduate scholarship. This scholarship will bepaid in 'equal installments:10 one recipient for the junior andseri4or year in college. The Specialty Scholarship is available forgraduate:students. Scholarships are also offered by the Fund forinterested' students continuing their advanced education in cer-tain specialty fields. The application 'deadline is Match 1. TheFisher and 49 Graduate Specialty Scholarship applications are.available from the ASMT Education 8,1' ReSearch' Fund. 330

. 'Meadow Fern Drive; Houston, TX 77067..--

THE DIUGUID (PRONOUNCED "DO-GOOD") FELLOWSHIPPROGRAM. Administered' by the Council of SouthernUniversities; makes funds available ;to "mature women" (anywoman-over 21 'may .apply) for one year of formal study. Specialconsideration is giverito women whose career 'and professional

goals hate been deferred because of marriage, children, etc. Ap-plicants must live in the South and submit application by Janu-ary 1. Grants range 4rom $,600.to -$8,000. Contact: Executive-Director.: Council of Southern ,Universities. Inc.. EmoryUniversit,y. Sociology Building, Atlanta, GA 30322.

INSTITUTE OF FOOD TECHNOLOGISTS administers fellowships.arid scholarships to students pursUing a program leading. to. a_degree in the general field of FO(0.Techr4ologY or Food Science.During the tenure of a scholarship, winners 'must be enrolled inan IFT approyed U.S. or Canadian educational institution. Grad-uate fellowship winners may be enrolled .in any U.S. or Canadian

9 educational institutior thtt is conducting fundamental researchin food'science or technology: 21 freshman. sophoviore, and 35junior and senior scholarships of $500 to $2.000: graduateFellowships pp to $6.000. Deadline: Graduate Fellowships-February L. Junior and Senior Scholarships February 1:

Sophomore Stholarships March 1; Freshman SCholaFshipsJanuary 15. Booklet, IFT SchOlarship Fellowship Program and

applications are available after September 15 from IFT Scholar-ship Department, 221 North LaSalle Street, Chicago, IL 60601,Or. from Department Head of approved institution.

THE INTERNATIONAL. CHIROPRACTORS ASSOCIATION pro-vides funds directly to studentICA,Chaptes fekr their distributionof scholarships and educational assistance to students desiring

. to pursue chiropractic as a career. Upon request. ICAwill send alist of Chiropractic Colleges. Write to the International Chi-ropractors,AssociaPon. Commission on Education, 1901 "L" St.,

".,N.W., Suite 800, Washington, D.C. 20036.

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY annually offers scholar-ships to female. citizens of the U.S. or Canada who are juniors orseniors in college or- graduate students working towards adegree in the field of 'rehabilitation. Applicants must havecompleted two .years of study, on a campus where there is a

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43

chapter or be a graduate student.. Scholarships for bothmembers /non- members are granted to assist in preparation for.work with the mentally retarded, physically handicapped, social=ly depiived. emotionally disturbed and the aged. Awards are for$300-$750. Graduate fellowships' are alsOciffered for membersand non-members wittr high acadergic standing in fields otherthan rehabilitation scholarships:Deadline is February 15 anddetails are available from. Kappa Gamma FraternityHeadquarters, P.O. Box 2079. Columbus. OH 43216.

THE MATERIAL HANDLING EDUCATION FOUNDATION, INC.,awards scholarships varying in number and amounts, to stu-dents enrolled in.accredited program(s) that includes an empha-sis in material handling through ckect and related courses andthrough independent study' Also, to be eligible, students mustbe beyond their second year of a Bachelor's program or begin-ning graduate study, U.S. citizens and maintaining at least a 'B"average. The'eppligation deadline is February 1, and they areavailable ,from the .offide of The Material Handling EducationFoundation, Inc., 1326 Freeport Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15238.

THE NATIONAL' BOARD.OF CIVIL AIR PATROL has authorizedscholarships to be awarded to Civil Air Patrol members andcadets each yeau in the following. categories: Undergraduate,Advanced Undergraduate. Graduate.and Technical/VocationalScholarships.. Deadline date is Febrdary 1. Information andforms may be secured from: Civil Air Patrol unit:commanders orfrom National Headquarters. Civil Air Patrol /TT, Maxwell AFB,AL 36112. .

NATIONAL CONGRESS OF PARENTS AND TEACHERS doesnot have a .scholarship and loan program at a national level. Alarge number of state congresses have such programs andothers are encouraging scholarship grants at council and localleYels. Awards are made possible by fees received for honorarystate life memberships, memorial gifts and/or voluntary contri-

butions from PTAls. Most are for 'teacher training education; butsome are 'for family life education,. guidance and counselinginstruction, librarian, teachers of exceptional children and inser-vice teachers' summer term work. Special fellowships offered.Inquiries sent to National Office at 700 North Rush Street,Chidago, Illinois 60611 are forwarded to the inquirer's state.congresses.

fNATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR THE FOODSERVICE INDUSTRY ad-Ministers the following scholarship programs for students whoare interested in as management cateer in the food service Indus -try including hotel, restaurant and institutional management:

1. H. J. HEINZ COMPAN4CHOLARSHIP PROGRAM

A. Junior/Community College, .Scholarship Award. Forhigh school graduates enrolled or,planning to enroll ina program leading to an associate degree in food serv-ice management at a junior/community college,. Threescholarships at $1,900 each awarded annually. Basic

T.-amount of $950 per year is given for two years. Win-' biers are expected to find summer employment related

to food service management.

Senior College Scholarship Award. For studentscompleting their second. year in food service educationin a four-year institution or those in a two -year pro-gram whb wish to continue at a four-year institution.Seven scholarships at $2,600 each are awardedannually. Basic. amount of $1,300 is given 'for two_years. Winners 'are expected to find Summer employ-ment related to food service management.

C. Graduate Degree Fellowship. One fellowship at$2.000. one fellowship at $1.200. and fellowshipsat $1,000 each are awarded on a competitive basis to

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teachers and administrators enrolled in academic pro-grams leading to a master's or doctorate's degree toimprove skills in teaching or administering fqod servicecareer education.

GOLDEN PLATE SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM Sponsoredby International Food Service Manufacturers Association

offers approximately 100 awards to students enrolled orplanning to enroll in a food program in a junior /community,senior. .college or graduate school. The- amount of eachscholarship is $750. Awards are for one academic year.

Deadline filing date is April 1. Further information and appli-cations may be obtained from: National Institute for theFoodservice Industry, 20 North Wacker Drive, Suite 2.620.Chicago. Illinois 60606. .

. -THE NEWSPAPER FUN?, INC., is an organization to encour-age talented young people to enter the newspaperprofession. The Journalism Career and Scholarship Guide.published by the Fund, provides information on what tostudy in college, where to study journalism andcommunications, where the jobs are and how to find them.It also lists more than $2.2 million in finantial aid from uni-versities and collegeS, newspapers, professional societies

journalism' relatedjournalis-related organizations for students whowant to study journalism or communications. Single copiesofi the Guide are available at no charge to interestedindividuals. The Fund operates two intetriship programs:the Editing Internship- Program for college juniors, andMinority Internship Program for college seniors planning toenter graduate school following the internship and.for grad-uate students. The internships offer students the opportuni-ty to earn scholarships after' succe' "y completing asummer of paid employment as L editor on dailynewspapers. The Fund's Urh J irna qWorkg,hops are

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designed for inner-city minority high schOol students to en-courage journalistic participation on school newspapersand make students aware of journalism careers. Other pro-grams. sponsored by the Fund are fellowships for highschool journalism teachers and publication aplvise.rsending in-the naming of the High.School Jburnalism Teach7er of the Year. An Editor-in-Residence Program is operatedin cooperatiOn with the Association Society of NewspaperEditOrs to send profesSional newspeOple to college and uni-versity campuses. For information. on these programs; abwell as copies of journalism career information, write: TheNewspaper Fund, P.O. Box 300. Princeton, NJ 08540.

NURSES' EDUCATIONAL FUNDS sponsors the AmericanNurses Association (ANA) and is an organization whichgrants scholarships and fellowships to registered nurses toequip them for advancement in nursing. Men and women,who are members of ANA and who qualify fcir theseawards study in nursing programs accredited by the Na-tional League of Nursing in 'colleges and universities oftheir choice. Funcis are contributed by nurses, businessand industrial firms, organizations 'and individuals, TheBoard of Directors determines the amount and number ofawards each year on the basis of availability of funds andthe nature of applicatiOns. Deadline for applications isJanuary 15 preceding the fall for which award is made.Write for application forms or additional information toNurses' Educational Funds: 555 West 57th Street. New

'York. NY 10019.

THE ROTARY FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS are available, to graduate or undergraduate students. journalists or

.---riachers of the handicapped. Vocational scholarships arealso available for artisans, technicians and profeasionalswho have been employed in a technical or profpasioealfield for at 'vast 2 years. Age limitTequiremdnts vary with

45

each scholarship. All scholarships f re for e academicyear in a country other than She recipient's wn, and they

r provide for all school fees, room and board. ound-trip.air-fare between horn& city and placeOf study nd expenses.for limited travel during the year. Applications are dueMarch 1, 19.83 for the 1984-85 scholarship year. Contactyour local Rotary Club.for deteils.

THE SOCIETY OF EXPLORATION GEOPHYSICISTS FOUN-DATION offers numerous scholarship oppdrtunities to stu-dents Who intend to pUrsue a college course directedtoward a; reer in Geophysics. Scholarships ranging from$750 to $1,0Q0 annually are available to students wishingto enter college. already in college and at the graduateleveL Applications must be filed priot to March 1. Applica=tions and further irfoimation may be secured from theSociety's Scholarship Committee, P.O. Box 3098, Tulsa. OK74101.

THE SOCIETY OF NAVAL ARCHITECTS AND MARINEENGINEERS annually awards both undergraduate and grad-uate scholarships to encourage study in naval architectureand marine engineering or closely related fields. All appli-cants must be citizens of either the United States orCanada.

.

UNITED METHODIST 'SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOANS offersbetween five and six hundred awards to outstandingUnited Methodist students in more than one hundred ac-credited United Methodist institutions. Awards aregrantedfor one year only, but reapplication for a second year, ispossible. Awarded in amounts up to $500 per year for pay-ment of tuition and general academic fees only: Studentsmay secure loans from the UNITED METHODIST STUDENTLOAN FUND up to $700-$800 per year. $1.000 may be ob-tained for Graduate level. The total amount that can be bor-

rowed is $5,000. Qualified United Methodist students m4-borrow from this fund while attending any institution ofhigher education which is accredited by its regional ac-crediting association. For further information, write:. UnitedMethodist Church, Office of Loans and Scholarships, P.O.Box 871, Nashville; TN.37202.

D. ASSISTANCE FOR GRADUATES ONLY

THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMENEDUCATIONAL. FOUNDATION awards approximately 70 fel-lowships annually ranging from $3.5Q0 to $7,000' kip to $9,000for pristdocteral fellowships) to women of the United Stateswho have completed all requirements for the doctorate exceptthe writing of the dissertation. Awards are also made to womenfor postdoctoral research and for the final year of study.in thefields of law. final year of MBA, dentistry, medicine, veterinarymedicine and architecture. Applications are available afterAugust 1 of each year. Deadline for application is February 1and for further information. write to:, the Director of EducationalFoundation Programs, AAUW, 2401 Virginia Avenue, N.W.,Washington. D.C. 20037.

THE RICAN. COLLEGE OF HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATORS,through i s educational fund, has a limited number of scholar-ship loans to assist worthy students to continue their profes-sional education and training towards careers in hoSpitaladministiation. Loans are available to students, accepted by. orpresently enrolled in a graduate program in hospital or healthservices administration, accredited by the Accrediting Commis:",sion on Education for. Health Services Administration, and afroceptable to the American College of Hospital Administrators.Applications must be endorsed by the University ProgramCourse Director prior to submission to the College's specialScholarship Committee. For further. information, contact the

.

American College of Hospital Administrators, 840 North LakeShore Drive, Chicago. IL 60611.

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4 6

THE AMERICAN -CONGRESS ON SURVEYING AND MAPPING'administers two fellowships for graduate.students interested in-continuing their edUcation. The awards are (1) Keuffel andEsSer Fellowship in Surveying and Cthtography $2,500; (2)WildHeerbrugg Geodetic Fellowship $4.000. Deadline for allapplications is January. 15 and for further information. andapplication, contact Education Director, American -Congress onSurveying and Mapping. 210 Little Falls Street, Falls Church, VA22046.

THE AMERICAN OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION, through theAuxiliary to the American Osteopathic Association, annuallyawards one .National Osteopathic College Scholprship of $4,000($2,000 for the first year and $2,000 for the second year) andadditional scholarships of $2,000 ($1.600 for the first year and$1.000 for the second year). These scholarships cover freshmanand.sophomore years of medical training. Awards are based onscholarship (minimum of three years undergraduate college oruniversity), financial need, good moral character. acceptance tothe entering first year class. at a college of . osteopathic.medicine, motivation and aptitude for the osteopathic medicalProfession, and citizenship in the U.S. or Canada. Deadline May1 for receipt of applications. The National OsteopathicFoundatiOn, individual Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine andother osteopathic state organizations administer loan funds. Forinformation Write: Education Department. American Osteopath-ic Associthion, 212. East Ohio Street. Chicago, IL 60611.

THE DANIEL SAND FLORENCE GUGGENHEIM FOUNDATIONoffers felloWships each year to approximately 10 young scien-tists and engineers for graduate study in energy conversion,transportation, jet propulsion, space flight and flight structures.The fellowships, provide stipends ranging up to $5.000 depend-ing on the le./el of advancement of the student. plus tuition.They are open to qualified science and engineering studentswho are residents of the United States or Canada: Students

graduating in aerodynamics; fluid mechanics; engineeringsciences: physics:. physical chemistry; applied physics: applied

JnathernatiPs; or aeronautical, mechanical, chemical or civil en-gineerinq are sought. (The 'Fellowships are open to women aswell as men.) The Fellowships used for study at The'Daniel 'and Florence Guggenheim Laboratories. at PrincetonZIJniversity, The Daniel and Florence Guggenbeim_Jet Propu,IsionCenter et California Institute of Technology and The Daniel andFlorence Guggenheim institute of Flight Structures at ColumbiaUniversity. -Applications and additional information should be'obtained directly from Princeton,. California Institute of Technol-ogy or Columbia,

...

DENTAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY SCHOLARSHIPS -areavailable on complete information .application to the AmericanFund for Dental Health. These are one-year scholarships, rang-ing from $500 to $600. Upon reapplication, a scholarship maybe renpwed for a second year by the Selection Committee if thestudent satisfactorily completes the first year and funding isavailable. Deadline date is June 1. For full infbrmation, write to:American Fund for Dental Health, Attn: Director of Programs;Suite 1630. 211 East Chicago Avenue. Chicago, Illinois 60611.

DENTAL SCHOLARSHIPS FOR,, MINORITY STUDENTS areavailable through the American Fund for Dental Health. Stu-dents selected under this program may receive up to $2.000 fortheir. first year of dental school. Upon reapplication and report ofsatisfactory progress. a grant for $2.000 may be renewed forthe secondyear of dental studies, A maximum of $4.000 maybe paid over a two-year period, To be eligible, students musrbe.U.S. citizens from the ,following minority groups -under;represented in the dental. profession American Indian's,'Blacks. Mexican-Ameritans and Puerto Ricans. They must beentering their first year of dental school and application dea'dlineis May 1. Applications the.evailable from the Student Affairs or,.....-Financiaji.Aid,,gtfisk of the dental school they 'plan to attend.-

DENTAL TEACHER TRAINING FELLOWSHIPS are availablethrough a program established by the-American Fund for DentalHealth. to develop more dental school teachers. The majority ofthe recipients under this program take a two-year coursebeYond dental school leading to a' master's .degree. Deadline isFebruary. 1. For information correspondence, write: AmericanFund for Dental Health, Attn: 'Director of Programs. Suite-1630,211 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, IL 696)-r.

EISENHOWER MEMORIAVSCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION, INC.,awards several graduate scholarships. ranging from $1,000 to$3,000 at the discretion of the Board of Trustees and upon therecommendation of the Graduate Scholarship Committee. Appli-cants must be U.S. citizens having an academic degree equiva-lent to a Bachelor's Degree from an accredited college oruniversity. Students interested should also have a plan of study"or research which will advance the applicant'g professionalcompetence and have intentions ,of devoting full-time to grad-uate study during the scholarship year. Financial need will notbe a consideration. Awards will be based on thoSe applicantswho appear most likely to make the greatest contributions andbecome thought leaders in the area of advancing the principlesof individual freedom, patriotism. hmited gOvernment and free-market economics. The award is for one academic year and isnot renewable. I--or further information and application, write: Ei-senhower Memorial Scholarship Foundation, Inc., P.O. Box1324Bloomington,,IN 47402, or call Mr. E. M. Sears, ExecutiveDirector. (812)332-2257.

FOREIGN AREA PROGRAMS of the Social Science ResearchCouncil and the American Council of Learned Societies offers alimited number of fellowships for doctoral dissertation researchin social science and humanistic fields related to certain foreignareas. Since the purposes for each of these programs reflect thedistinctive need and.charactere4 the area, a generl account ofterms and conditions cannot :be offered here. Inquiries should

be directed to Social Science Research ,Council, Fellowshipsand Grants. 605 Third Avenue, New York, N-Y 10158. ..3 .

.

THE INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION offers Ameri-can college graduates approximately 550 scholershipSTor study

"':'in 50 foreign countries, about 300 of which are provided underthe Fulbright, Program. Over two hundred of the scholarshipsare financed' by various foreign governments, foreign universi-tieS'and private donors. In most cases, the scholarships.provide ,.

travel expenses and partial or complete:tuition and mainte ancefor a full- academic year. Students now enrolled in colle es oruniversities should first consult with their campus Fulbright Pro-gram Advisers. Deadline is October 31. Further information andapplication forms are available from the Institute of InternationalEducation, Division of Study.Abroad Programs, 809 United Na-tions Plaza, New York, N Y. 10017, or.from any of the Institute'sregional Offices in Chicagp. Denver, Atlanta, Houston, San Fran'-,.cisco and Washington, P.C.

THE.KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BISHOP CHARLES P. GRECOGRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS, established in 1973, for members,their wives, sons and daughters and for the widoW and childrenof a deceased member. These fellowships are for full-time grad-uate study leading to a Master's degree in a program designed

' for the preparation of classroom teachers of mentally retardedchildren. The fellowship is granted to a candidate at the begin-ning of his program of study.and offers financial assistance forthe educational costs at the graduate school up to a maximum.of $500 a semester. The grant is renewable each succeedingsemester of the program to a maximum of four semesters up to$2:000 upon evidence of satisfactory performance. Applicationforms may be obtained from the Committee gn Fellqwships,Knights of Columbia, P.O. Drawer 1670. New Haven. CT 06507.

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THE NATIONAL EASTER SEAL SOCIETY has available the fol-<-',./lowing scholarships for specialized training for work with the.physically handicapped: Speech Pathology and AudiologyGraduate Level, co-sponsored with Alpha Chi Omega NationalWomen's Fraternity. Contact department heads .at the schoolsoffering this training. Additional information may be securedfrom the Scholarship Coordinator. National Easter Seal SoCiety,2023 Ogden Avenue,. Chicago, IL 60612. . .

NATIONAL MEDICAL- FELLOWSHIPS, INC. provides financialassistance to eilapk. mainland Puerto Rican. Mexican Americanand American Indian students who are citizens of the U.S. forfirst or second year of study in U.S,Medical schoolS. Applicationand information may be secured. by 'writing to Room 1820, 250West 57th Street, NeW York, N.Y. 10019.

THE NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION annually awards alimited number of .graduate fellowships of up to $4,000 forstudy at an accredited. college or university in the field of naturalresources conservation. Research, which is carried out as part ofa research program, may be considered within this fellowshipprogram. The deadline is December 31. For further inforMation,write to: The Executive Vice President. National WildlifeFederation, 1412 Sixteenth Street, N.W., Washington. D.C.20036.

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49

OTHER PRIVATE AND STATE SOURCES OF LOANS

The folloWing loans represent runds available through privatesources.

THE AMERICAN OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATION has provided fundsto establish 'a special 'reserve with the (A.-ited Student Aid fThis enables optometry students to burrow ri--,ney from financ.alinstitutions at a low imerest r,,,P USAF guarili A:iiys the loan. suppu.ed by the AOA reserve. USAF s a nonprofit corporation which en-dorses low-cost lbans made by partiCipating hometown financialinstitutions to deserving students. In order to qualify for the loans,the ADA student members must be iii good academic standing,pursuing a Doctor of Optortietty degree and beginning their first,second. third or fourth year of graduate study at an accredited col--lege of optometry. The must have demonstrated a definite need forfinancial assistance to meet educational expenses. An eligible stu-dent may borrow up to $5,000 per academic year under all guaran-teed student loan programs or $25,000 per academic career includ-ing undergraduatewsn'd graduate Study. For further informaticn andapplicatioh form. write: The AmericanOptometn( Associatic,i. 243North Lindbergh Blvd., St. Louis MO 6314

PICKETT AND HATCHER EDUCATIONAL FUND makes loari,financially needy undergraduate stutter, ho are resi- of thi;Southeastern portion -of the (Alabam F '

Georgia. Kentucky. Mir:sissippi, North South Carol n:: Ten-nessee and Virginia) ar,:.-ire enrolled full-time in colleges and uni-yeasities offering-broad liberal arts education. Loans are not availableto students in vocational schools or business colleges. The loansmay include amounts reqdired for fees. tuition, room and board. upWI $1,800 for an academic year, with the total amount borrbwed notto exceed $7,200. Loans will bear interest of 2% per annum while incollege and 6% after a student leaves college or ceases to take as

-46-.

IC t.

much as one-half of a 'normal student loan. and monthly paymentsamount to at least ten percent of the borrower's income. For more in-formation and application forms write: Pickett-and Hatcher Educe-

nnal O. Box 8169. Columbus, GA 31908.

THE UNITED STUDE AID FUNDS PROGRAMS br.ing togetherpublic-spirited' ijnanci nstitutions thrOughout the United State(which make lbw-cost, educational loans) and selected elementary,secondary, collegiate and 'professional schools (whic1-1 provide partof the reserve kinds).. Loans at cost,or below are available to parentsand students approved by the participating schools. Loans to under-graduate ,students are available uo to $2.500'yearly to a ma$12,500: ioaris to graduate students are available up to $5,000yearly to a maximum of $25,000: with a 7% or 9%sirnple interestrate (based on a loan outstandng as of January 1, 1981). Studentswith a family income of less than $30.000 are eligible to participatein this ic.an r Aram, whits families with incomes in excess of''.7).000 mu:it qty for eligibility to participate in. this loani--ogrant For further information. contact United Student Aid Fuhds,Inc.. 8085 Knue Road. P.O. Box 50827, Indiariapolis,.IN 46250.

50

Alabama

Alabama Commission onHigher Education *-

1 Court Square, Suite 221. Montgomery, AL 36197

GSL and State Aid(205)832-3790

Alaska

Alaska Commission onPostsecondary Education

400 Willoughby AvenuePouch FPJuneati, AK 99801GSL and State Aid(907)445-2962

Arizona

GSL: Arizona Educational LoanProgram

301 E. Virginia AvenuePhoenix, AZ 85004(602)252-5793

Table I

SOURCES OF INFORMATION ON THE GUARANTEEDSTUDENT LOAN PROGRAMS AND STATE

SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAMS

State Aid: Arizona Commissionfor Postsecondary Education

1937 West JeffersonPhoenix, AZ 85009(602)255-3109

Arkansas

GSL: Student Loan,GuaranteeFoundations of Arkansas

1515 W. 7th St., Suite 515Little Rock, AR 72202.(501)371-2634 ,

State Aid: Department ofHigher Education

1-301West Seventh StreetLittle Rock, AR 72202(501)371-1441, ext. 56

California -

California Student AidCommission_

1410 Fifth_StreetSacramento, CA 95814GSL. (916)322-0435State Aid: 1916)445 -0880

Colorado

GSL: ColoradoGuaranteed Student Loan

Prograrti7000 N. Broadway, Suite 100Denver, CO 80221(303)427-0259

State Aid: ColoradoCommission on HigherEducation

1550 Linc6ln St. Room 210'Denver, CO 80203(303)866-2748

Connecticut

GSL: Connecticut StudentLoan Foundation

25 Pratt StreetHartford, CT 06103(203)547-1510

51

State Aid: Connecticut Boardof Higher Education

61 Woodland St.Hartford, CT 06105(203)566-6218

Delaware

GSL: Delaware Higher .

Education Loan Progr'amdo.Brandywine CollegeP.O. Box 7139Wilmington, DE 19803(302)47Q-3000 ext. 201

State Aid: DelawarePostsecondary EducationCommission

Carvel State Office Building220 French StreetWilmington, DE 19801.(302)571-3240

District of Columbia

GSL: Higher EducationAssistance Foundation

Higher Education LoanProgram (HELP) of D.C. Inc. .

1001'Conneaticut Ave. N.W.Suite 825Washington, D.C. 20036(202)861-0701

State Aid: Office of State.Education Affairs .

614 H Street, N.W.8th Floor, Room 817Washington, D.C. 20001(202)727-3688

Florida

Florida Student FinancialAssistance Commission

Knott BuildingTallahassee. Fl. 32301GSL'and State Aid:(904)487-1800

Georgia

Georgia Higher EducationAssistance Corporation

9 La Vista Perimeter Park2187 Northlake ParkwaySuite 110

_Rucker, GA 30084GSL: (404)393-7241State Aid: (404)393-7253

Hawaii

GSL: Hawaii Education LoanProgreM

1314 South King St., Suite 603Honolulu, HI 96814(808)536-3731

State Aid: StatePostsecondary EducationCommissiiin

124F Bacfirn5n Hall, Universityof Hawaii

2444 Dole StreetHonolulu, HI 96822(808)948-6862

Idaho

GSL : Student Loan Fund ofIdaho, Inc.

Processing CenterRoute 2, North Whitley Dr.Fruitland, ID83619(208)452-4058

State Aid: Office of State;Board of Education

650 W. State Street, Rm. 207Boise, ID $3720(208)334 -2270

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Illinois

GSL: Illinois Guaranteed LoanProgram

102 Wilmot RoadDeerfield, IL 60015(312)945-7040

State Aid: Illinois StateScholarship Commission

102 Wilmot RoadDeerfield. II:60015(312)948-8550

Indiana

State Student AssistanceCommission of Indi'ana219 North Senate Avenue1st FloorIndianapolis, IN 46202GSL: (317)232-2366State Aid: (317)232-2351

Iowa

Iowa College Aid Commission201 Jewett Building9th and GrandDes MoigesIA 50309GSL: (515)281 -8537State Aid: (515)281-3501

59

Kansas

GSL: Higher Education'Assistance Fount-Winn

34 Corporate Woods10950 Grand View DriveOvbrland Park, KS 66210 -(913)648-055

State Aid: Board ofRegents-State of Kansas

1416 Merchants National BankTopeka. KS 66612(913)296-3421

Kentucky

Kentucky Higher EducationAssistance Authority

1050 U.S. 127 SouthWest Frankfort Office ComplexFrankfort, KY 40601..GSL and State AO(502)564-7990

Louisiana

Governor's Special. Commission on EducationServices

4637 Jamestown Street'P.O.'Box 44127Baton Rouge, LA 70804GSL and State Aid:

(504)925-3630

Maine

' State Department of Educationrind Cultural Services

DiyiSion of Higher EducationSatvices., ,

State House Station'23Augusta. ME 04333GSL and:State Aid: .

(207)289-2183

Maryland

GSL: Maryland HigherEducation Loan Corporation

2100 Guilford AvarrueBaltimore, MD 21218(301)659-6555'

-''State Aid: Maryland StateScholarship Board

2,100 Guilford AvenueBaltimore. MD 21218.(301)659-6420

Massachusetts

GSL: Massachusetts HigherEducation Assiiiance

'Corporation330 Stuart StreetBoston. MA 02116(617)426-9796

State Aid: Massachusetts Boardof Regents of Higher EducationScholarshipOffice330 Stuart StreetBoston, Mt 021 1,0(617)727-9420

Michigan .

GSL: Michigan Department ofEducation

Box 30047.Lansing. MI 48909(617)373-0760

State Aid:'MichiganDepartment of Education.

P.O. Box 3000Lansing, MI 48909(517)373-3394

Minnesota

GSL: Highey EducationAssistance Foundation

900 American National Bank_Building

Fifth and Minnesota StreetsSt. Paul. MN 55101

' (612)227-7661

State Aid: Minnesota HigherEducation Coordinating Board

400 Capitol Square..Cedar Street

St: Paul. MN 55101(612)296-3974

.r. _

Mississippi .

GSL: Student Financial. ;Assistance

U.S. Department of Education,_,101 Marietta Tower, Suite 423

Atlanta, GA 30323(404)221-5658

State Aid: MississippiPostsecondary EducationFinancial Assistance -Boar.

P.O. 13bx 2336Jackson, MS 39205(601)982-6168

MissouriGSL: Missouri Department of

her Educationlar.O.,Box 1438Jefferson City, MO 65102(314)751-3940

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State Aid: MissouriDepartment of HigherEducation

P.O. Box 1437Jefferson City, MCI 65102

Montana

GSL and State'Aid: MontanaUniversity System

33 South Last Chance GulchHelena, MT 59601(406)449-3024

53

Nebraska

Connhusker Bank Building116 and Cornhusker HighwaySuite 304 .

Lincoln, NE 68521 ,(402)476-9129

State Aid: NebraskaCoordinating Commissionfor PospedondaryEducation s

301 Centennial Mall SouthP.O. Box 95005'Lincoln, NE 68.509(402)471-2847

Nevada

GSL: Nevada StateDepartment of Education

400 West King StreetCarson City, NV 89710(70485-3107

State Aid: University ofNevada System

405 March AvenueReno, NV 89509(702)784-4666

New Hampshire

GSL: New Hampshire HigherEducation AssistanceFoundation

143'North Maid StreetP.O. Box8'77-.Concord, NH 03301(603)252-66°12

State Aid: New Hampshire' -Postsecowlaty Education

Commission61 South Spring StreetConcord. NH 03301(603)271-2555

New Jersey

GSL: NeW Jersey HigherEducation AssistanceAuthority

4 Ouakerbridge4PlazaTrenton, NJ 08625 .(609)292-3906

State Aid: Department ofHigher Education .

Office of Student Assistance4 GuakerbridgePlazaC.N:54OTrenton. NJ 08625(609)292-4646.

6 ,

I

New Mexico,

GSL: New Mexico Ed.uo'ationalAssistance Foundation

2301 Yalq SE.. f3uil.ding FAlbuquerque, NM Elmer(505)277-63Q4

State Aid: Board of Education,Finance

1068 Cerrillos RoadSanta Fe. NM 87503(505)827-5017

, -

New York

New York State HigherEducation ServicesCorporation

99 Washington AvenueAlbany. NY 1-2255

.GSL: (518)473-1574'State Aid: (518)474-4642

North carolina N.

North Carolina State EducationAssistanCe Authority

P.O. Box 2688Chapel Hill, NC 27514GSL and State Aid:(919)473-1688

°

-50-

North Dakota

GSL: Student FinancialAssistance

Department of Education'11037. Federal Office Building19th and Stout StreetsDenver. CO 802945363)837-3676

State Aid:'North DakotaStudent FinancialAssistance Program

1Qth Floor. State Capitol!Bismarck. ND 58505(701)224-4114

Ohio.

GSL: Ohio Student LoanCommission r

P.O. Box 16610Columbus, OH 43216(614)466-3091

State /rid: Ohio Board ofRegents

3600 State OfficeT30 East Broaci,Stre tColumbus,.OH 43215t614)466-7420

54

Oklahoma

Oklahoma State Regents forHigher Education .

500 Education BuildingState Capitol ComplexOklahoma Gity. OK 73105GSL and State Aid:(405)521-8262

Oregon

Oregon State ScholarshipCommission .

1445 Willamette StreetEugene, OR 97401

(800)452-8807.(withinOR). (503)686 -3200

State Aid: (503)686-4166

Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania HigherEducation AssistanceAgency

660 Boas StreetHarrisburg, PA.17102GSL: (800)692-7392(within PA). (7171787-1932State Aid: (800)692-7435

(within PA). (711)787r-1937

and flaird Higher Education

Assistance*Authority274 WeybcissetStiteet 7-"c.

Providence, RI 02903'GM. and State Aid:

(401)277-2050,

South Carolina

GSL: South Carolina StudentLean Corporation

Interstate Center, Suite 210P.D. Box 21337Ookimbia, SC 2922.1 -

(8.03)798 -0916

State Aid:. Higher'EdticationTuition Gratits gancy

41-1 Keenan'BUild Bdx 11.638Columbia: SC 29 1

(803)758;7070. .

South Dakota

GSL: South pakota EducationAssistance Corporation

- 105First Avenue..SW. Aberdeen: SD 57401.(605)225-6423

State 'Aict-Departmerit efEducation and CulafratAffairi

Richard F. Kneip Building -

Pierre. SD 57501(605)773-3134

Tennetsee

Tennessee Student Assistance.. Corporation .

B-3 Capitol Towers. SUite 9Nashville. TfiG7219GSL and State Aid:

(800)342-1.663e (within TN).(615) 741-1 346

Texas

GSL: Texas Guaranteed .

Student Loan corporationChamPion Tower. Suite 510Austin, TX 78752(512)835:1900

State Aid: Coordinating BoardTexbs College and UniVersity

SysternP.O. Box 12788, Capitol StationAustin, TX 78711(512)475-8169

Utah"

EchicatService

1800 South 'Watt T° Suite 101 \

Salt Lake City, UT 84108'(891)486-5921 '

State Utah,State. Board ofRegents-.

80TEast South TempleSuite 204Salt Lake-City. UT.6410(801)533-5617

: -7 .

State Aid .State. ofHighei.Educflon forVirginia .

. James Mon?oe Building4101 North;l4th Street iRichmond, VA 232 t 9(804)225-2141 1

Ventiont

VermontStUdent AssistanceCorporation .

5 BurlingtonSquareBurlington. VT 05401 .

GSL and State Aid: .

(8001,642-3177 (within VT)(802)658-4530

Virginia

GSL:Virginia State AssistanceAuthetity

-North Sixth StreetSuite 400Richmond. VA 23219(804)786-2035

Washington .

GSL: Washington Student. Loan Guaranty Association'100 S. King Street, Suite 560Westland BuildingSeattle. IA:IA 980104(206)625-1030-

State Aid: Council forPostsecondary EdUcation

908 East Fifth AvenueOlympia. WA 88504(206)753-3571

Wait Virginia

-GSL: Higher Education .

Assistance FoundationHigher Education Loan Program_

oTWest Virginia, Inc.P.O. Box.591 'Union Building, Suite 900X23 Kanawha BOulevard EastCharleston. WV25301(304)345-7211

' :tate Aid: West-Virginia Board,of RegeptsQ.Kanawha Boulevard East

t harleston: WV 25301f304)348-01)2'

. ,-

G CNV,isdonsin Higher. &fixation Corporation

1 737East Wilson Street- Madison, WI 53702

(808) 266-1653

State Aid: Wisconsin Higher. Educasloo_Aids BoardP.O. Box7858Madison, Vilt53707-(608)266-P97

I

Wyoming4-:

- GSL: Nigher Education ,AssiatanCe Foundation

American NatiOnalliankBuil4kO -.-

!'20 Stare `at Capitol, SO; 3209206.1..

(307)636-3254

Sta'te,14id: Wyoming° Community College.

Corn missiqnt 1,74 Carey ,Avenue

Bad Building, Fifth Floor.Cheyenne. WY 82002(307)777-7763 -Puerto Rico.

GSL: Student Financial. : Assistance Departmentof

Edu'eation,26 Federal PlazaNew York, NY 10007(24'2)264-4022

State Aid: Council on Higher' - :

EdOcafionBox F-UPI4 StationRio Pidras. Puerto Ricd 00931(809)751-5082/1136

4Guam

-State Aid: Univetsity of. GuamP.0. Box EKAgana. Guam 96910734-2177011(671)734-2177 (from U.S.)

;52-

Virgin Island's

Board of EducationP.O. Box 9128St Zhomag,,Virgin Islands

00801GSL and State Aid:

(809)774-4546

USAF, Inc.

- (800)227-3057 (West Coast)(800)382-4506 (Indiana only)(800)428-9250 (Other State:5VUnited Student Aid FUndS*Processing CenterP.O Box 5QEI7.IndAtiaPoliS. IN 462512

I56

09

Approved SchoolsUnder the Cold War

-G .I: Bill

-53-.

ir

VIETNAM Gr BILL

Veterans ReadjustMent Benefits Act.of 1966. As Amended

. .Public Law 89-358. the Vietnam GI

.

Rill. is an act designed!to restore,lost .educational opportunities to'certaih persons who served in theArmed Fortes on or after February 1. 1955.

The Law designates the state approving-agency as the approval au-thority for courses of instruction.otfered by !restitutions of types to ,eligible veterans and war orphans. The state approving agencies'work with the Veterans Adriiinistration in approving and supervisingthe course'otfered.

rThis section includes institutions which offer one or more approvedcourses, Space does not permit listing all of-the approved courses of-fered by the various schools:Your attention is called to the fact Thatour approve( may be cancelled for cause at anytime This meansthat all of the institutions listed may not offer approved courses. Bythe same token, nsw schools may have had their courses approvedafter thee printing of this material and ray not be included in this-

, Nsting.

The types of courses approved under Title 38. U.S Code. Chapters.34. 35 and 36 are

1. Accredited courses2. Nonaccredited courses3. Correspondence courses4. Cooperative courses5. High school courses .

6. Hospital andrriedical courses.

The approval of courses offered by the various institutions.'as listed.-means.they have met. the minimum requirements of Title 38..Code. Chapters 34.35 and 36. This does not mean that the institutionin recommended by'the state approving agency. Any persons desir-ing information regarding any school listed herein should contactthe §chool directly.

DIFFERENT CATEGORIES IN WHICH SCklOOLS ARE LISTED ARE ASFOLLOWS:

I. RECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING

A. UniversitiesB. Colleges

1. Speciality CollegesArt

(P). Law(c) Music(d) Theology

C. Junior Colleges 1

D. Medical Dental, Pharmacy Schools and Related Fields(a) Chiropractic(b) Clinicaeasiorat Education(c) -Optometry(d) Osteopathy(,e) Podiatry

''.(f) PsychologyHpsPitalsBranches. Extensjons and Additional Facilities

-54-

HIGH SCHOOLS.

III. CETA PROGRAMS

iV. PROFESSIONAL. SEMI-PROFESSIONAL. PRIVATE VOCATIONALTRAbE SCHOOLS

A.

C.0-`EF.

G.

H.

ArtBarber SchoolsBeauty SchoolsBuiiness Schools-Certified Public AccountantDesignDog GroomingEleCtrolysisFarm Training

UNIVERSITIES

B adley University1 01 West Bradley AvenuePeoria. IL 61606

DePaul University25 East Jackson BoulevardChicago. IL 60604

Eastern Illinois UniversityCharleston, IL 61920

J.K.

LM.N.0.

- P.

Q.

R.

S.

T.

U.V.W.x...

Horology.HorseshoeingHorticultureInterior DesignLaw .

Mortuary ScienCePolygraphPractical NuisihgRea,' EstateSpecial Teacher TrainingTailoringTechnical SchoolsTelevision and Radio Communication'sTraffic ManagementTutoring

I. RECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING

Governors State UniversityPark Forest South. IL 60466

-Illinois State UniversitySchool and North StreetsNormal. IL 61701

Illinois Wesleyan University210 East University StreetBloomington. IL 61701

-55-

Loyola University820 North Michigan AvenueChicago. IL 60611

Millikin University1184 West Main StreetDecatur, IL 62522

Northern Illinois UniversityDeKalb. IL 60115

CI

O

Northwestern UniversityChicago Campus710 North Lake Shore DriveChicago. IL 60611

Northwestern UniversityEvanston Campus1890 Sheridan Ro4dEvanston, IL 60201

Roosevelt University430 South Michigan AvenueChicago. IL 60605

Rush University1725West Harrison StreetChicago, IL 6 612

Sangamon S to UniversityShepherd RoaSpringfield, IL 62703

Southern Illinois University1008 SouthIhompson StreetCarbondale, IL 62901

Southern Illinois UniversityEdwardsville CampusEdwardsville, IL 62025

UniVersity of Chicago'.5801 South Ellis AvenueChicago. IL 60637

-

University of Illinois610 East John StreetChampaign, IL 61820

University of Illinois atChicago Circle

Box 4348 .Chicagd IL 60680

University of Illinois'atthe.Medical Center

1853 West Polk StreetChicago, II, 60612

Western Illinois'UrtivertityMacomb, IL 61455

B. COLLEGES

A Space Institute1 ast Grand AvenueChicago. IL 60611

Au .gustana. College'639-38th StreetRock Island, IL 61201

Aurora College347 Gladstone AvenueAurora, IL 60507 .

at, rat College of the ,sacred Heart

7 0 Westleigh RoadForest,;IL 60045

BlackbUrn College700 College,AvenueCarlinville, IL 62626

Chicago City-Wide CollegeCity College of Chicago185 North Wabash AvenueChicago, IL 60601

Chi,cago State University95th and King DriveChicago, IL 60621 '

College of St. Francis500 North Wilcox StreetJoliet, IL 60425

Columbia College.600 South MichigSn AvenueChicago, IL 60605

Concordia College7400 West Augusta. BoulevardRiver Forest, IL- 60305

Elmhurst College190 PrdSpect Street

,- Elmhurst, IL 60126

Eureka College -300 College StreetEureka, IL 61530

Greenville College315 East College AvenueGreenville, IL 62246

Illinois Benedictine CollegeLiSle. IL 60532.

Illinois CollegeJacksonville, IL 62650

Illinois Institute ofTechnology

3300 South Federal StreetChicago, IL 60616

Judson College1151 North State StreetElgin, IL 60120

-56- fin

Keller Graduate School of. Management 4-10 South Riverside PlazaChicago. IL 60606

Knox CollegeGalesburg, IL'61401

Lake F9rest CollegeSheridan and Colrege.RoadsLake Forest, IL 60045

Lewis UniversityRoute #53Romeoville, IL 60441

McKendree College701 College StreetLebanon, IL 62254

MacMurrav College425 East State StreetJacksonville, IL 62650

Midwest College of Engineering440 South Finley RoadLombard. IL 60148

Monrributh College.700 East BrOadwayMonmoUth, IL 61462

Mundelein College. 6363 Sheridan Road

Chicago, IL 60626

'74itiational College of EduCation2840 Sheridan RoadEvanston. IL 60201-

National College of Education ,Urban Campus18 South Michigan Avenue. L -Chicago. IL 60603

. .-Native Americn Educational

Services/Antioch4550 North Hermitage Street 4Chicago. IL 60640

North Central College ,

30 Wirth Brainard StreetNaperville. IL 60540

Northeastern Illinois University550 North,St. Louis AvenueChicago. IL 60625.

Olivet Nazarehe CollegeKankakee. IL 60901

Parks College of AeronauticalTechnology of St. LouisUniversity ,

Cahokia, IL 62206

Principia CollegeElsah, IL 62028

Quincy College1831 College AvenueQuincy, IL 62301

/

Rockfors1College,Rockford. IL 61101

,Rosary College-7900 West Division StreetRiverforest. IL 60305

St. Xavier College103rd and.Central Park AVenueChicago', IL 60655

Shimer College438 Sheridan RoadWaukegan. IL 60085

Trinity College-2045 Half Day Road. BannocicbumDeerfield, IL 60015

Wheaton CollegeWheaton. IL 60187

Gporge Williams College555-a1 StreetDowners Grove` IL 60515

C. SPECIALTY COLLEGES

(a) Art

School of the Art Institute .

of ChicagoColumbUs Dr. & JackknChicago. IL 60603..

-57-

.

Illinois Ifistitute of Technology(Chicago Kent College of. Law)

.77 South Wacker DriveChicago. IL 60606

Northern Illinois UniyersityLaw School

Ldc kport. IL 60441

John Marshall Law School315 South Plymouth CourtChicago. IL 60604

(c) Music

American Conservatory of Music116 South Michigan AvenueChicago, IL 60603

Sherwo6d Music School1014 SOuth Michigan AvenueChicago, IL 60605 r.

Vandercook College of Music3209 Sciuth Michigan AvenueChicago, IL 60616

(d) Theology .

. .

Bethany Theological SeminaryButterfield and Meyers RoadsOak Brook. IL.60521

.

P.1

Bible Missionary Institute360Q-43Avenue yIllock1sleind. IL 6120r

Cathblic'Theological Unionat'Chicago

5401 South Cornell AvenueChicago. IL 60615 -Chicago Bible College603 West LonnquistBoulevardMt. Prospect. IL 60056.

Chicago Theological Seminary5757 Univer'sity Avenue'Chicago. IL 60637

Emmaus Bible School156 North Oak Park AvenueOak Park. IL 60301

Garrett - Evangelical TheologicalSeminary

2121 Sheridan RoadEvanston IL 60201

The Hebrew TheologicalCollege7135 North Carpenter RoadSkokieeL 60076

Illinois Missipnary Baptist"Institute and Seminary209 VohlandWashington. IL 61571

.

-latenlational Crusades SchooiofiNodd Missions

515 Schoenbeck AvenueProspect Heights. IL 60070

Lincolp Christian Collegeand Seminary

Limit Street and Route 10 "Lincoln. IL 62656

Lutheran School of Theologyat Chicago

1100 East 55th StreetChicago, IL 60615

McCorm. ical Seminary5555 South Woodlawn AvenueChicago, IL 60637

Meadville Theological Schoolof Lombard College

5701 South Woodlawn AvenueChicago, IL 60637

Moody Bible Institute820 North LaSalle Street.Chicago, IL 60610

Niles College of LoyolaUniversity

7135 North Harlem AvenueChicago, IL (Niles) 60631.

Northern Baptist TheologicalSeminary

660 East Butterfield RoadLombard, IL 60148.

North Park College ' .

5125 North Spaulding AvenueChicago.11_ 60625

Oregon Bible College131 North Third StreetOregon, IL 61061

RoCkford School of Theology8200 North Second StreetRockf3rd, IL 61111

St. Mary of the Lake SeminaryMundelein, IL 60060'

Salvation. Army School forOfficers Training

7000 Brompton AvenueChicago. -11_160657

NICSeabury*estern TheologicalSeminary

2122 Sheridan RoadEvenston, IL 60201

Spertus College o?Judaica618 South Michigan AvenueChicago. IL 60605

Telshe Yeshiva-Chicago(Rabbinical College of

Telshe, Inc.)3535 West Foster AvenueChicago; IL 60626

Trinity Christian College123rd StreetPalos Heights, IL 60463

Trinity-Evangelical DivinitySchool

2045 Half Day RoadDeerfield, IL 60015

D. JUNIOR COLLEGES

Belleville Area College2500 Carlyle RoadBelleville, IL 62221

Black Hawk College. Quad-Cities Campus6600-34th Avenue'Moline, IL 61265

Black Hawk CollegeEast Campus

111 North East StreetKewanee. IL 61443

Central. YMCA COmmunityCollege

211 West Wacker DriveChicago, IL 60606

CityColleges of Chicago

Richard J. Daley College7500 South Pulaski RoadChicago. IL 60652

-58-

4.2

6800 South WentWorth AvenueChicago, IL 60621

Kerinedy-King College

Loop College64 East Cake StreetChicago. it 60601

Malcolm X.College1900 West Van Buren StreetChicago, IL 60612

Olive-Harvey College10001 South WoodlawnChicago, IL 60628

Harry S. Truman College1145 West Wilson Avenue:Chicago. IL 60630

.Wilbur-Wright College3400 North Austin AvenueChicago. IL 60634

Wright C011ege .TV CollegeOverseas Program3400 North Austin AvenueChicago, IL 60634

College of DuPageLambert Road and 22nd StreetGlen Ellyn, IL 60137

The College of Lake County19351 West Wiashington StreetGrayslake. IL 600'30

Danville Area Community C.onege2000 East Main. Street .

Danville. 1l- 61832

Dgin ege1700 Spartan Dr.veElgin, IL 60120'

The Felician College2800 Petersofi AvenueChicago, IL 60645

Frontier Commuhity CcilegeR P. 1

Fa rfield. IL 62837

.`,,,iliam.Ra:riey Harper C.-.,,I!egeA'goriquin and Ro'sellePalatine. IL 60067

Highland Community .

R.F D. 2, Pearl City RoadFreeport, IL 61032

Illinois. Central CollegeP 0.5tox 2400East Peoria. IL 61611

Illinois Valley ComMunity CollegeR R.

Oglesby. IL 61348

Joliet Junior College1216 Houbolt AvenueJoliet. IL 60436

Kankakee CommuniW CollegeBox 888Kankakee, IL 60901

Kaskaskia CollegeShattuc RoadCentralia,IL 62801

Kendall College °

,2408 Orrington Avenue'Cia'nston, IL 60204

Kishwaukee CcillegeMalta, IL 60150

Lake Land CollegeRoute 45 South

.Mattoon, IL 6-1938

Lewis and Clark Community CollegeGodfrey. IL 62035

Lincoln CollegeLincoln. IL 62656

Lincoln Land Community College.Shepherd RoadSpringtield. IL 62708

Lincoln Trail ColjegeRRRobinson, IL 62454

John A Logan CollegeRural Route 2Carterville, IL 62918

-59-

"--41

_MacCorthac College. Inc.327 South LaSalle StreetChicago. IL 60604

MacCormac College. Inc._5825 St. Charles RoadBerkeley. IL 60163

McHenry County CollegeBox 415 .

Cr' stal Lake, IL 60014

Mallinckrodt College1041 Ridge RoadWilmette. IL 60091

Moraine Valley Community College10900 South 88 AvenuePalos HMS, IL 60465

Robert Morris CollegeCollege AvenueCarthage. IL 62321

Morton Oollege3801 South Central AvenueCicero, IL 60650

Qakton Community.College7900 North Nagle AvenueMorton Grove. IL 60053

Olney Central College415 North West\ StreetOlney. IL 62450

63

Pprkland College2400 West BradleyChampaign..-IL 61820

Prairie State CollegeBox 487 -

Chicago Heights. It 60411

Rend Lake CollegeRural Route 1Ina. IL 62846

Richland Corrimunity College2425 Federal DriveDecatur. IL 62526

Rock Valley College3301 NoFth Mulford RoadRockford. IL 61101

Carl Sandburg CollegePi0 Box 1407Sbuth Lake Storey RoadGalesburg. IL 61401

Sauk Valley CollegeRoute 1Dixon. IL 61021

Shawnee Corilmunity CollegeShawnee College Road(Jilin, IL 62992

Southeastern Illinois CollegeRural Route 4, College DriveHarrisburg, IL 02946

Sp Oon River C011egeRural Route #1Canton: IL 61520

Springfield College in Illinois.1500 North Fifth StreetSpringfield. IL 6.2702

State Community College'417 Missouri AvenueEast St.-Louis. IL 62201

Thornton Junior College50 West 162nd StreetSouth Holland. IL 60473

Triton College2000 Fifth AvenueRiver Grove, IL 60171

Wabash ValtrArcollege2200 College DriveMt. Carmel. IL 62863

WaubOnsee Community CollegeIllinois Route 47 at Harter RoadRO. Box 508Sugar Grove. IL 60554

John Wood Community CollegeDistrict #539

1919 North 18th StreetQuincy. IL 62301

.

E. MEDICAL, DENTAL,PHARMACY SCHOOLS ANDRELATED FIELDS

Alcoholism RehabilitationCenter

Lutheran General Hospital1700 Luther LanePark Ridge. IL 60068

Chicago Institute forPsychoanalysis

180 North Michigan AvenueChicago. IL 60601

Chicago Medical School2020 West Ogden AvenueChicago. IL 60612

Chicago Medical School .

University of Health SciencesSchool of Graduate & Post-

Doctoral Studies3333 Green Bay RoadNorth Chicago. IL 60064

Illinois State Psychiatric Institute1601 West Taylor Street'Chicago. IL 60612

Loyora UniversitySchool of DentistryLewis Towers820 North Michigan AvenueChicago`IL 60611

Northwestern University.,Evanston. IL 60201:

School ofbentpl MedicineSouthern Illinois UniversityEdwardsville. IL 62025

Southern Illinbis UniversitySch2ol Of Medicine944-North First StreetSpringfield. IL 62708

Uni'versity of Illinois at theMedical Center

1853,West Polk Street.Chicago. IL 60612

University of Illinois at the.Medical Center

College of Associated MedicalSciences

1853 West Polk Street .Chicago. IL 60612

. (a) Chiropractic

Nation& C011ege of Chiropractic200 East Rbosevelt RoadLombard. IL 60148

(b) Clinical Pastoral Education

Children's Memorial Hospital2300Children's PlazaChicago. IL.60614

-60-

'Lutheran General Hospital1775 Dempster Street.Park Ridge. IL 60068

MacNeal MemorialHospital349South Oak Park AvenueBerwyn. IL 60402

. .

Methodist Medical Centerof Illinois

221 Glen OakPeoria, IL 61636

Rush Presbyterian-St. Luke'sMedical Center

Department of Religiorr& Health1793 West Congress ParkwayChicago. IL 60612

(c) Optometry

Illinois College of Optometry3241 South Michigan AvenueChicago. IL 60616

(d) Osteopathy

Chicago Osteopathic MedicalCenter

5200 South EllisChicago. IL 60605

r.(e) Podiatry tDr. William M. Scholl College

of Podiatric Medicine1001 North Dearborn StreetChidago. IL 60610

9 Psychology

Ufred Adler institute. _ s59 North Dearborn Street:hicago. IL 60601

orestin,ptitute ofProfessional Psychology65 Wilson Lane)es Plaines. }L 60016

Ilinois School of ProfessionalPsychology

r4 East JacksoriBoulevardThicago. IL 60604

HOSPITALS

:ode:a) Nursingb) Residencies and InternShipsc) Anesthes4oJogyd) X-Ray Techflologyel Medical TechnologyJ1 Medical Records

Histologic Techniques:h) InhalatiOn or Respiratory

Therapyi) Oral SurgeryLk. Nurse Anesthetistlk) Surgical Technician(m) Cardio-Respiratory Diseases'(n) Certified Laboratory Assistant'W., Radiation Thera.py(p) Aurosurgical Nursing

(q)

(r)

(s)

Emergency Medicine-(Paramedic)

Blood Banking SpecialistNuclear Medicine Technology

_.Augsistana Hospital (a)(e)427: West Dickens AvenueChicago. II:60614.

Blessing HoSpital (a)(k)1005 BroadwayQuincy. IL 62301

Bloomington-NormalSchoolof X-Ray Technology id)

401 West Virginia AvenueRoom 38Normal. IL 61761

Carle Foundation. Sdhool ofMedical Tectinology (e)

602 West University AvenueUrbana. IL 61801 .

Carle Foundation Hospital II))(Colon and Rectal SurgeryResidency Program)

611 West Park StreetUrbana, IL 61801

Carle Memorial Hospital (1), The Carle Foundation

611 West Park StreetUrbana, IL 61801

Chicago Osteopathic MedicalCenter (b)

ChicagdOsteopathiC Hospital5200 South Ellis AvenueChicago. IL 60615

Christ Hospital (b)(e)(q)4440 West 95th Street .

Oak Lawn. IL 60453 .-

_ Columbus -Cuned MedicalCenter lbi

2520 North Lakeview Avenue .

Chicago. IL 60614

Community Memorial HOSPital (b)Community Family Practice

CenterFamily Practice ResidencyProglm .

1323 Community Memorial DrLaGrange. IL 60523

Cook Coiinty HoSpital (b)(c)(d)(i).1825 West Harrison StreetChicago. IL 60612

Decatur Memorial Hospital (d)(i)2300 North Edward StreetDecatur, IL 62526

EastCentral Illinois MedicalEducation Foundation (b) '

Danville Family Practice Center-103 North RobinsonDanville. IL 61832

EvangeliCal Sphodl.of Nursing (a)9345 South Kilbourn-AvenueOak Lawn. IL 60453 r

Evanston Hospital- (d)(e)2650 Ridge-AvenueEvanston. IL soner

. . .

Evariston Hospital Schoolof Nutting (a)

c/o Kendall College2351 Sherman Avenue.Evanston. IL 60201

. .

.Franciscan Hospital id)2701-17th Street,9rick Island. IL 61201

Graham Hospital (a)210 West Walnut StreetCanton. IL 61520

-Grant Hospital of Chicago (b)551 West Grant Place

.

Chicago. IL 60614

Henrotin Hospital (dl'111 West Oak StreetChicago. IL 60610

Hirisdale Sanitarium &Hospital (d)(e)(b)

120 North Oak StrHinsdale. IL 6052)

Illinois Masonic Hospital(a)(b)(c)(d)(e?

836 Wellingtbn Avenue'Chicago. IL 60657

J. Edward King. M.D. SChOol ofRadiography (d).

Memorial Medical Center800 North RutledgeSpringfield, IL 62702_

Lakeview Medical-Center(a)(d)

812 North Logan StreetDanville, IL 60832

Little Company of MaryHospital (a)

2800 West 95th StreetEvergreen Park, IL 60642

Loyola University MedicalCenter (b)

Foster G. McGaw Hospital2160 South First Avenue.Mlywood, IL 60153

Lutheran General andDeaconess Hospital (a)

1700 Western AvenuePark Ridge, IL 60068

Lutheran General Hospital (b)(r)'` 1775 West Dempster Street

PaA Ridge. IL 60068

Lutheran Hospital (a)(h)555 Si;Ith Street .

fVoline, IL 61265

Mennonite Hospital (a)804 North East Street .Bloomington, IL 61701

Mercy Medical Center (b)(g)2537 South Prairie'Chicago, IL 60616 .

The Methodist Medical Centerof Illinois (a)(b).

221 North East Gleri;11@k-Ave.Peoria, IL 61603

:Mid - America Regional Red,

Cross Blood Program (r)'Charles Hyrn.en Ellood CenterMt Sinai Hospital Medical Center2746 West Fifteenth StreetChicago. IL 60608.

Moline Public Hospital id)635-10th AvenueMoline. IL 61265

Mt. Sinai Hospital MedicalCenter (b)

California at 15th StreetChicago. IL 60608

NOrthwest Community Hospital (d)800 North Central RoadArlington Heights, IL 60005

Northwestern Memdrial Hospital (s)Wesley Pavilion .250 East Superior StreetChicago, IL 60611

N_ orthwestern UniversityAffiliated Hospitals (h)

Superior St. & Fairbanks CourtChicago. IL 60611

Ravenswood Hospital MedicalCenter (a)(c)(di

4550 North WinchesterAvenueChicagoAL 60640

.

_ Be'ese HoSpital (b)(c) .

.201 Stieet and Ellis AvenueChicago. IL ;0616-

. .

Rockford Medical Education _Foundation and AffiliatedHospitals (b)

1601 Parkview Avenue .

Rockford, IL 6) 101

Rockford Memorial Hosp. (a)(d)(e)2400 North Rdckton AvenueRockford, IL 611 03

Rush Presbyterian-St. Luke'sMedical Center (b)(m)(o)'

1753 West Congress ParkwayChicago, IL 60612Rush UniversityCollege of Health Sciences1725 WestHarriebn St'reetChicago. IL60612

Rush UniversityRush Medical College1725 West Harrison StreetChicago; IL 60612

-62- .

66

Rush.University (a)College of Nursing1725 West Harrison StreetChicago. IL 60612

Si. Anne's Hospital (a). 4950 West Thomas Strem,... Chicago. IL 60651

St: Anthony Hospital4a)(e)5666 East State StreetRockford, IL 61101 4.

StElitabethsSchocil 9i MedicalTchnoIogy (e)

211 South Third StreetBelleale. IL 62221

St. Francis Hospital (e)(q)12935 South GregoryBlue Island, IL 60406

Stt Francis Hospital fa)(b)(d):-.;355 Ridge Avenue

(Evanston,11 60202'.

St. Francis Hospital (a)(b)(d)(e)530 North East Glen Oak AvenuePeoria, IL 61603

St. John's Hospital (a),(c)(q)East Mason StreetSpringfield. IL 62701

St. John's Hospital (h)(infest Carpenter,StreetSpringfield. I1262702

St Joseph Hospital (b)(d). .

. 2900 North LalceShore DriveChicago, IL 60657

St. Joseph Hospital d)27j, Jefferson AvenueElgin, IL 60,126 .

St. Joseph Hospital la)333 North Madison StreetJoliet. IL 60435 ti

St. Mary of NazarethHospital (a)(e)

2233 West Division Street;Chicago. IL 60622

St Therese Hospital (e)2615 West Was-ftmgtOn Street'Waukegan, IL 60085

Silver Cross Hospital (q)600 Walnut StreetJoliet, IL 60431 :-

South Chicago CommunityHospital (a)(b)(d)

'2320 East 93rd StreetChicago. IL 60617

r

Swedish - African Hospital (d)1316CharlesAtreetRockford. IL 61-108,

,University of Chicago Hospitaltand Clinics (b)(g)(q)(h)

950 East,59th StreetChicago-. IL 60637 j.

of Illinois Hospital (13)4:0

ffia'Box.6998.-, :

.41.;sosio

Vii figi* Memorial Hospital (q.132 ("'North Sheridan Road .

Waukegan. IL 60085 -C insville. IL 62234

Southern Illinois UniversiV(b)School of Medicine and

Affiliated Hospitals,944 I)lorth First StreetPost Office Box 3926Springfield. IL 62708-

Southern Illinois Uniyersityl:School of Levi,Carbondale. IL 62901

Belleville Area 9ollege'Beck Vocational CenterRed Bud, IL 62278.

Cahokia High Scii0o1800 Ramie LaneCahokia.IL 62206-

Chester High SchOolChester. IL 62233

Collinsville High School. Vajdalia Carripus

West Suburban Hospital (a)(0.518 North-Austin BoulevardOak Park. IL 60302 .

G. BRANCHES. EXTENSIONSAND ADDITIONAL FACILITIES- : s

Uniiersei(Berrien. rings. Michigan)

. ..Iflinsdale Hospital

insdile. IL 60521

BAR/BRC Law RevieW

Univerlity Inn, 302 East John Street

Champaign. IL 61820-637

Columbia High SchoolColumbia. IL 62236

Cciulterville Unit. District #1'''Coulterville: IL 62237

Dupo High SchoolDupii. IL 62239 .

Freebutg High SchoolFreeburg. IL 62243 .

Granite .City U9it District #93101 Madison Avpnue"Granite Citt1l62040

HighlaOmunitY Unit #5-Highla 2249

6 7

KidisOn Community UnitDistrict,*12'-

Mad istireil. 62060

Morisse High SchoolMariSs0 IL 62257

klaScotitah High SchoolMascOutah, IL 62258

Meriafd Correctional InstitutionMenard;11262259

New Athens Unit School. District #69

New Athens, IL 62264

O'FallOnHigh School'O'Fallori. IL 62269 .

Red Bud Community Unit #132Red Bud. IL 62278

Sparta Community. Unit #140Sparta. IL 62286

? -

SteeleviUe High SchoolSteelevilfe. JL 62288

Triad High SChoolSt. Jacob.11_52281

CoMmuriity District #3-Valmeyer..IL 62295

mice HiQh"' School..'::Venice. IL 62090

Waterloo Community Unit #5VVaterlop, IL 62298

NCFA. FtuildiOg241-46r6:3; Lakes, IL 90088

Chicago Statelipiverp

Bogart7.. reet

ChicgoilL 80600

Chicago PuBtic Library425 North Michigan AvenueChiCago,IL 6060,1

.Dunbar High'School3000 South King Drive.Chicago, 60600.,

or. .

Emanuel 1:' ut ran_Churc.h1500 West Ejrnddlbbhicago, IL 60800 .

Hamlin School42154/South HarnlinAvenueAlsip,IL 60658

Hyde park Career Academy6222 Stoney Island AvenueChicago, IL soelop7.1

Institirte Of Technology3306"BoUth Federal StreetChicago, IL 60898

:Jones CcEmmerciatHigt*SchOol606-SoUth State StreetChicago: IL 60600

KenFiedy Eletnentary.*hool77th Street & Central Venue

-8urbank, IL 60455 .

LyOnsaToWnship North Campus100 South 8rainard Avenue,LaGrange,:IL 60525 -

.."

Metropolitan Corrections'.Center71 West Van8uren StreetChidago. 11,60600 -

Oak Forest HighSc hop!152nd Street & Central AvehueOak FOrest, IL 60452

Fr'airie Junior High School1910 Kastner Avenue

. Alsip, IL 60658

Proviso East High School807.8outh First AvenueMpyWood, IL 60153

Sandtiurg Higr tt..hool3rd & LaGrari.g-. Road

Orland' Park, IL 60;62

ThorntOn Communily-College.15800 South.State StreetSouth Holland,.IL 60473

Tinley Perk High-SChool.611 1West 175th StreetTinley Park. IL 60477'-

trinity Christian College.6601 West College DrivePalos Hills.IC 60465

. Cottage of St. Francis

- Augustanal-lOspital;427 West Dickens Street

Chicago, IL 60614

St. Elizabeth Hospital Extension.(College of St. Francis)213 ThirStreetBelleville, IL 62612 .4

,AAAa.

Columbia College

U.S. Army, St. Louis -AreaSupport Center

tranite City, IL 62040

Educition-CentepFort Sheridan, IL 60037

Florida Institute of TechnologyRock Island, IL 61201

Frontier Community College

Allendale High SCh6o1Allendale, IL 62410 .

88

I .

..., BridgepOriHjghSch'opl -°-: Bridgeport:IL 62417 - , .4

. CiSpe HighNtioCil , t. ..Cisne. IL,.6?B2p

_,-, 0- '. ..v.

_ .y pity Hi0 School.

glay,plii;

° Ci.ossvilte High School °Crossville, IL 27 :

Edward County High ScAlbion. IL 62806

4e_

Fairfield High SchoolFairfield, IL 62837

Flora-High SbhoolFlora.IL.62839 .

Grayville High SchoolGrayville. IL 628444 tHutsonville High SchoolHutsonville, IL 62433

Lake Land CollegeRoute 45 South:Magoon, IL 61938

Louisville High SchoolLou,isviile, IL 62858

Mills Prairie Grade School:Mills Shoals, IL 62862

4

Mt,Erie Grade SchoolMt. Erie. IL 62446

'Newton High SchoolNewton. IL 62448

Noble High SchoolNoble. IL 62868

Oblong High SchoolOblong. IL 62449

St Francisville Grade SchoolSt. Francisville, IL 62460

Sumner Grade SchoolSumner, IL 62466

West Salem Grade SchoolWest Salem, IL 62476

'Highland Community College

Stephenson Area CareerCenterPearl City RoadFreeport, IL 61032

Illinois Valley CommunityCollege..

.Sheridar*Correctional Center

, Sheridan, IL 60551

Jolibt Junior College.

Armak (WaslitighouselMoryis,P.O. ,BU 616-Morns, IL 604504°

. .

Bolingbrook Center.Bolingbrook. IL 60439'

Braiiiwood Nuclear Statibn(Commonwealth Edison Co.)Route # I, Box 84Braceville, IL 60407

Byron'NuO'lear'Station .

(Commonwealth Edison Co.)German Church Road .

P.O. Box 586Byron, IL 61010

1 .Dresden Nuclear Station_(CommonWealth Edison. Ca)Rotite #1 .

Morris.1L-60450

Dwighttligh School,, Dwight. IL 60420

Dwight Women's PrisonDwight. IL 60420 le

& E Railway Company1141 Maple RoadJoliet, IL 60432

City of Joliet150 WeSt JeffersonJoliet, It 60416

Coal City High SchoolCoal City, IL 60416

Commonweakh Edison Co.ShorewoodTraining Statibri'.

'Earl Road and Route 52Joliet; IL 60486

r.

Crisis Line-Jbliet gi MorrisP.O. Box. 354Joliet, IL 60434

-65-

Family, Care Center "300 Madison Street

Illinois 60435

Pour Seasons Nursing Center22 Worth HammesJoliet; IL 60435

Qeneral Electric Company7655 Eatt Collins RoadMorris, IL .60450

.7

Joliet Correctional CehterBox-515,Joliet, IL:60434

Kemlite101 North Republic-AvenueJoliet..IL 60434.

69

LaSalle Nut tear Station(Commonwealth Edison COP.O. Box 240 .

R.R. #1 °.Marseilles IL:61?41.

Lemont High Schcie.Leguint. Illinos 60439

.

:Lincoln Way Hi6 SchoolNewtenox. IL 60451

Mori.i'Hig-ri SchoolMorris, IL 60450

S Northern,Petro Chemical, P.O. Box.459.

Morris. IL 50450

Olin CorporationPatterson-Road

BoXJ30Joliet, IL 60434

Peot'oneHigh'SchOolPeotone,'IL 60468

Phirifield High SchoolPlainfield2IL 60544

PontiaciCorrectional Center)Box 99Pontjac, IL 61764

Quad Cities NuclearStation

(Cottriionwealiti EdisonCo.) :

P.O. 80)421622710 206 Avenqe

' Cordova, IL 61242

FlorneoviLle h SChoulRomeoville, IL 44,1

St. ,losePh333 Madison StreetJoliet,1 60435

S'alem,'Ntirsing Home .

.41314 Rowell AvenueJoliet, IL 6043:3

Silver Cross Hoipiial1200"Maple RoadJoliet, IL 60432

Statewide (Correctional 'Ceriler}Box 112Joliet, IL 60434.

Stepan ChemicalR.R. /4-1

ElWood, IL 60421

Westinghouse Electric Corporation\505 Shilgh BoulevardZion, IL 60099

. .Wilco Area-A Career CollegeHopkins Road LLockport. IL 60441.

..4

Wilt/GrundyManufactbringAssociation "i

4 East Clinton StreetJOliet: IL 60434

`VVilliarn Fax centerDwight, IL 69420,

. Union OilR.O. Box 2:20Lemont, IL 60439 °

, Zion Nuclear Stati'cyn(COmmonw,ealth Edison Co..101 Shiloh BoulevardZion, IL 60Q9 ,

Kaskaskia College

Bo'nd County Community1.High SchoolGreenville, IL 62246

Central High . "s.

Breese, IL 62230 .

Ce:ntralia Correctional Center'Shattuc RoadCentralia, IL 62801

Centralia High ..Centralia. IL 62801

Kinmun.fly-Alma High SchoolKinm.u.t4y; IL 62854

. ,

Nash-Ville High,Nashville, IL 62.263

.Patcika High,School :

VandSlia.'IL 52473,

Salern.tornriarlity.High SchoolSCiem, IL 62881.

Vandalia ComAinity High SchoolVandalia, IL 62471,

WesciiniHigh SchoolTrenton, IL 62793

Lake Land College

Pcris_High SdhoolParis, IL 61944

Vandalia Correctional CenterVandalic. IL 62471 .

Lewis & Clark CommunityCollege

'Acme Bowl ACME3044 Godfrey Road.Godfrey. IL 62035

Alton Memorial HospitalMemorial DriveAlton, IL 62002

Ntott,Senior High SchoolASHS"'"2200 College AvenueAlton,"IL 62002

-66-

Alvareila's'Colfege of Cosmetology333 South Kansas % .

EdwardsvilleIL 62025

Bellevillerea College 5222500 Carlyle RiadBellevillp, IL 62221

'Blackburn Co'Nege700 College AvenueCarlinvilk; IL 62626 .;

Blu-Fountain Manor1623 West DelmarGodfrey, IL 62035

BrUssels Community HighSchool BRSHS

Brussels. IL 62013

Bunker I-OH High School BHHSBrookline Avenuebunker Hill, IL 62014 ,

Calhoun High School CHSHardin, IL 62047

Carlinville High School CARLHS829 West MainCarlinville; IL 62676

Carrollton High School CARRHSThird StreetCarrollton, IL 62016 ,

° Civic Merriorial High School CMHS.910 Sedond StreetBethalto. IL 62010

Ca_mmunity MemoriattlospitA400 North CaldwellStaunton, IL 62088

East 'Alton-Wood River HighSchocILEAWR

777 North Wood River AvenueWood River. IL.62095

rdwprdsville Senior HighSchool EDWS

145 West Street .

Edwardsville. IL 62025

Gillespie High School GHS.612.BroadwayGilletipie..IL 62033

Greenfield ligh,School GFHSEast StreetGreenfield. IL 62044

Illinois Eastern CommunityCollege 529

233 East Chestnut StreetOlney. IL 62450

Jersey Community High-School J.HS

801 North StateJerseyville. IL 62052

Jersey Community Hospital400 Maple Summit Road'Jerseyville. IL 62052

. J. B.'Johnson Career DevelopmentCenter JAC

4400.Humben Read''Alton. IL 62002

Kaskaskia College501'Shattlx RoadCentralia, IL 62801

LaClede Steel Company-Cut Street.Alton. IL 62002

Lincoln Land Community,College 526Shepherd RoadSpringfield,. IL 62708

Livingston High School LHSLivingston, IL 62058.

Marquette High SchoolMARHS219 East FourthAlton, IL,62002

- John A. Logan College 530Route 2Carterville. IL 62918

North Greene High School:;-NGHS -

546 North MainWhite Hall, IL 62092

Olin CorporationGener*OfficesEast Anon, IL 62040

-67-

F. W. Olin School of Pretir.alNursing, '

2200 Colege'AvenueAlton, IL 62002

.

-1625 East BroadwayAlton, IL 620.02 °

Rend.Lake College 521R. R.1Ina, IL 62846

Roxana Community HighSchool RHS

Thomas and ChafferRoxana, IL 62084

St. Anthony's Hospital.St. Anthony's WayAlton, IL 62002

St. Elizabeth's Hospital2100 Madison avenueGranitp City. IL 62040

St.-Joseph's Hospital,915 EastiFitth SXredt

'Alton. IL 62002

Scharfenberg-Beauty College.909 Mirth BroadwayCarlinville, IL 62626

Shawnee,College 531 .

Shawnee College RoadUllin, IL 62992

1.urliceNC Smith NursingHome1251. College AVenue -Alton: IL 62002.

Southeastern Illinois >gotte;ge,*;., .

Callede'Dr(ye'Harrisburg, IL 62946,',

SIU School of Dentpl Medicine2800 college AvenueAlton, IL 62002

SoUthwestern High SchoolSHSPiasaill_ 62079

State Community College ofEast St. Louis 601

417 Missouri AvenueEast St. Louis. IL 62201

Staunton.High School STHS-`I North Deneen,c1Punton, IL 62088

USAF Medical LenterScottSGDScott Air Force BaseBelleville, IL 62225

VIP Manbr393 East Edwardsville RoadWood River, IL 62095,

Wood River Township...Hospital.WRHOSPEdwarcipville Road '-Wood River, IL 62095

VVoreferi High Schbot WI-1SWoiden, IL 6209*

Lincoln College.

Bloomington High School1202 East LocustBloomington, IL 61701

Logan Correctional Center'Lincoln: IL 62656

Western Avenue CommunityC.eriter

1300 West LocustBloomington, IL 61701

Lincoln Land CominunityCollege

Ashland Elementary SchoolAshland, IL 62612

Athens High SchoolHargrave StreetAthern, IL 62613

. Beardstown High SchoolBeardstown, IL 62618

East SideSt. Paul's*NME Chuich16thand StuartStreetSp4ngfield; IL 62703.

.)'"

East'Sicit Center,Union Baptist Church1405 East Monroe StreetSpringfield, IL 62703

Franklin High SchoolFranklin. IL 62638

Girard High SchoolGirard, IL 62640

Hjllsboro Community Schools)Hillsboro, IL 62049

.

Lincolnwood High SchoolRaymond. IL 62560

LitchfieldCo rdunity UnitSchool Distri t 12

.1702 North St to StreetLitchfield. IL 52 56

Logan.Correctional CenterLincoln. IL 62656

Mason City High SchoolMason City, IL 62664 .

Morrisonville High SchoolMorrisonville, IL 62546'

Mt. Pulaski High SchoolMt. Pulaski, IL 62548

New Berlin High SchoolNeW Berlin, IL 62670

NokOrnis School Districtboz 7.1rNokOmisI.L 62075

NOrthwestem Elementary School.Palmyra, IL 62674

Porta Junior High SchoolPetersburg, IL 62675

Taylorville e-Comthunity Unit #3101 East AdamsTaylorville. IL 62568-

Virden Community Unit District #4Virden, IL 62690

Virginia High SchoolVirginia. IL 62691

Waverly High SchoolWasierly, IL 62692

Lincoln Trail College

Albion, IL 62806

Allendale. IL 62410

Bridgeport, IL 62417

Cisne, IL 62823

-68772

ClaCity, IL 62824

Drossville, IL 63827

.,,Fairfield, IL 62837.

Fashion Trail Academy301. South CrossRobinson, IL 62454

Efors, IL 62839

Grayville, IL 62844

-Hutsonville, IL 62433

Lake Land CollegeRoute 45 SouthMattoon, IL 61938

Louisville, IL 62858

Mills Shoals, IL 62862

Mt. Erie, IL 62446

Newton, IL 62448

Noble, IL 62868

Oblong, IL 62449

St. Francisville, IL 62460

Sumner, IL 62466

West Salem, IL 62476

MacCormac Juriior Cojlege ",e &"82t:St. Charles Road..

.Lfierkeley, IL 60,169

McKendree College

Olney Central CollegeOlney, IL 62450

Rend Lake CollegeInf, IL 62846

Millikin University

Decatur Memorial Hospital2300 North Edward StreetDecatur, IL 62526

Moraine Valley CommunityCollege

Argo High School7329 West 63rd StreetSummit, IL 60501

Eisenhower High School12700 South Sacramento AvenueBlue Island, IL 60406

Reavis,High School77th Street & Austin Boulevard. ,

E urbank, IL 60459

Richards High Schobl10601 South Central AvenueOak Lawn, IL 60453

Shepard High School13049 South RidgelandAvenuePlos Heights, IL 60463

Robert Morris College.

Robert Morris College180 North LaSalle-StreetChicago, IL 60601.

National College of Education

National College of Education2 South 361 Glen Park.Lombard, IL 60148

Oakton Community College

First Congregational Church766 Graceland AvenueDes Plaines, IL 60016

Meyer Kaplan Jewish CdmmunityCenter

5050 Church StreetSkokie, IL 60076

Morton Grove Community Church8944 Austin AvenueMorton Grove, IL 60053

Morton Grove Pubic Library6140 Lincoln AvenueMorton Grove, IL 60053 69-

Northwest Suburban Jewisfi\ .

Congregafion7800 Lyons Street1,5florton GroVe, IL 60053.

Skokie Fine Arts Center7908 Babb AvenueSkokie, IL 60076

Olney Central College

Albion, IL 62806

Allendale, IL 62410

Bridgeport, IL 62417I?

CiSne, IL 62823

IYCIa, City, IL 62824

Crossville, IL 62827

Fair held.IL 62837

Flora, IL 62839

Grayville, IL 62844

Hutsonville, IL 62433

Lakeland, College ttRoute 45 South ,

Mattoon, IL 61938.,

Louisville. IL 62858

:4

MiIJs Shoals, IL 62862

, Mt: Erie, IL 62446

Newton, IL 62448

Noble, IL 624Oblong, IL 62449

"St. Francisville. IL 62460

Sumner, IL 62466

West Salem, IL 62476

Park College/Crown Center

School.for CommunityEducation

- Scott Air FOrce BaseBelleville 'IL 62225

Quad Cities Graduate StudyCenteras a Branch of the Iowa StateUniversity of AMes, Iowa

639-38th StreetRock Island, IL 61201

Quad.Cities Giaduate StudyCenteras a Branch of theUniversityof Iowa of Iowa City:loika

639,-38th StreetRockIsland, IL 61201

Richland Community College

Argenta-Orettna High School500 Main StreetArgenta, IL 62501

Assumption .High School404 East ColegroveAssumption, IL 62510

*glue Mound High SchoolBlue Mound, IL 62513

Cerro Gordo High Sc oolCerro Gordo, IL 61$1

Clinton High Scho.Highway 54 WestClinton.IL.61727

AVC (Area Vocational Center)300 East Eldorado StreetDecatur, IL 62523

MU Millikin University1184 West Main Street'Decaiur, IL 62523

-Mt. Zion High SchoolMt. Zion, IL'62549

Moweaqua High School229 East PineMoweaqua, IL 62550

RCC-A252 1/a East Main StreetDecatur, IL 62523

'RCC-B150 South Church StreetDecatur, IL 62523

RCC -D418 East William StreetDecatur. IL V523

RCC-E160 East Main StreetDecatur. IL 62523

Warrensburg-LathamHigh SchoolWarrensburg. 62573

Sheridan Correctional Center

As a Firan'ch of IllinoisValley Community College

Sheridan, IL 60551

Sangamon State University

Illinois Central CollegeEast Peoria, IL 60070

Southeastern Illinois College,Vienna Correctional Cente'i.Vienna. IL 62995 *.

Southern Illinois University. atCarbondale

CollinsvilleHigh SchoolCoflinsville, IL 62234

Southern Illinois University at ,

Carbondale Office ofMilitary P'fograms

The College of Lake County19351 Wes Washington StreetGrayslake. fEIV)030

Educatibn Services OfficesDPE-99Chanute Air Force Base, IL61868

Great Lake,s Training CenterGreat LakeS, IL 60088

Robert:J. Quinn Fire Aca'derny_.559.West De KovenChicago. IL 60607

Scott.Air Forcd 8aseBase Education Center/bPTScott Air Force 8ase,"IL 62225

° Southern Illinois University ht.EdwardsvilleGreenv-ille CollegeGreenville, 1E 62246

Litchfield Junior HighSchoolLitchfield, IL 62025

Metro East Extension ,411 East BroadwayEast St. Louis, IL 62221

-70- 74

Scott Air Force Base375 A.B.G. Education Office'Scott Air Force Base, IL 62225.

Southem Illinois UniversitySchool of DentistryEdwardsvilleSouthern Illinois UniversitySchool of Dental Medicine ofSouthern Illinois University

Alton, IL 62002

Triton College

Elmwood Park High School.8201 Fullerton AvenueElmwood Park, IL 60695

FieldStevenson School1630 North 20th,AvenueMelrose Park; IL:A0100

Komarek School8940 West 24th StreetNorth Riverside, IL 60546

Oak Park and River ForestHigh School

201 North Scoville Avenue;Oak Park, IL 60390

Proviso East High School807aSouth First AvenueMaywood, IL 60153 .

'Proviso .West High SchoolWolf Road and Harrison.StreetHillside, IL 60162

BidgewoOd High School7500 Montrose AvenueNorridge. IL 60634.

Riverside Brookfield TownshipHigh School

First Avenue and RidgewoodRiverside, it_ 60546

Roosevelt Junior High School1927 South 15th AvenueBroadview, IL 601.53

University of Illinois at ChicagoCircle CampusBloom Township High Schobl10thStreet & Dixie HighwayChicago Heights. IL 60411

Chicago Opportunities'Industrialization7 East 73rd StreetChicago, IL 60619

Christian Action Ministry3932 West Madison Street (Office)720 South Springfield Avenue

(ClasSrobni)Chicago. IL 60624

College of Dulge425-22nd Street leorGlen Ellyh, IL 60137

+1,

Downers Grove CommunityHigh School

1436 Norfolk AvenueDowners Grove. IL 60515

Evanston Township High School1600 Dodge AvenueEvanston, IL 60519

John Hersey High School1900 West Thomas StreetChicago7IL 60622

Highland Park High School,433 Vine. StreetHighland Park. IL 60035

Hoffman Est6tes High School1.100 South Higgins RoadHoffman Estates, L 60172.

, Indian Grove School1.840 Burning Bush LaneMt. Prospect, IL 60056

Loretto Academy1447 East 65th StreetChicago, IL. 60637 -'

Dons Toswnship High-SchoOl100 South Brainard AvenueLaGrange, IL 60525

Mason_Elerrientary School42t6 WeSt 1-9th StreetChit''ago, IL 60600

-71-

Moraine Valley CommunityCollege

10900 South 88th AvenuePalos Hills, IL 60465

New Trier East High School385 Winnetka AvenueWinnetka, 1L.60093

New Trier West High School7 Happ RoadNorthfield IL 60093

Oak Park & River ForestHigh School.

201 North Scoville AvenueOak Park, IL 60452

Reavis High School77th Street & Austin AvenueBurbank, IL 60459

Regional Office120 East Ogden AvenueHinsdale, IL 60521

Negional Office300-West Golf RoadMount Prospect, IL 60056

Rich Township High SchoolSauk Trail and Westwood Drive

Flush Presbyterian-St. Luke'sHospital

1743 West Harrison StreetChicago, IL 60612 .

75

Speed Administration Center1125 Division StreetChicago Heights. IL 60,411

Thornridge High School147th St. at Cottage Grove Ave.Ddlton, IL 60419

Thornton Community College50 West 162nd Street C.,Room 4134South Holland, IL 60473

Thornton Township High School151st Street & Broadi.rayHarvey, IL 60426

TritonCollege2000 North Fifth AvenueRiver Grove, IL 601'71

Truman Community CollegeCity College of Chicago1145 West Wilson AvenueChicago, IL 60600

Laura S. Ward School410 North Monticello AvenueChicago, IL 60624

'West Suburban SpecialEducation Program

1225 South 60th CourtCicero, IL 60650

Whitney Young High School: 211 South Laflin Avenue

Chicago, IL 60600,

.

-.Willowbrook High School1250 South Ardmore AvenueVilla Park, IL 60182 .

Wilson Elementary School15 East Palatine RoadArlington Heights. IL 60069

York Township High School.355 West St. Charles Road'Elmhurst, IL 60126

YMCA3039 East 91st StreetChicago. IL 60617

University of Illinois at theMedical CenterPeoria School of Medicine123 South GlendalePeoria, IL 61551

Rockford Medical EducationFoundation & Affiliated Hospitals

1601 Parkview AvenueRockford, IL 61101

The School of Basic MedicalSciences

University of Illinois ChaMpaign-Urbana Campus

1'90 Medical Science BuildingUrbana. IL 61801

University of Illinois atUrbana- Champaign Campus

Chicago Association of Commerce& Industry

72 East Ad s Street.Chicago. IL 0601

Chicago City College209 North Michigan AvenueChicago. IL 60601

Conant High School700 East Cougar TrailHoffman Estates, IL 60525 .

Danville Area Community CollegeOrrramental,Hort. 2 Building2000 Fast Main StreetDanville. IL 61843

East Leyden High School3400 North Rose StreetFranklin Park, IL 60131

East Peoria High School1401 East Washington StreetEast Peoria, IL 60070

East St. Louis High School .

4901 State StreetEast St. Louis, IL 61244'

Elmhurst College1900 ProspectElmhurst. IL 60126

Harlem High School735 Windsor RoadRockford, IL 60171

Illinois Central CollegeU.S. Route 24. Technology BuildingEast Peoria. IL 60070

Kankakee Community CollegeRoute 1. River Road)Kankakee. IL 60901

Katzenmaier School1829 Kennedy DriveNorth Chicago. IL 60064

LaSalle County Extension Office125 Swanson Street

'11 'Ottawa. IL 61350

LaSalle Township, High School541 St. Charles.3treetLaSalle. IL 60130

Lincoln Land Community CollegeShepherd RoadSpringfield, IL 62708

Lyons Township High School100 South Brainard AvenueLaGrange. IL 60525

Millikin University1184 Main StreetDecatur. IL 62622

Moline High School3600-23rd StreetMoline, IL 61265

Mt. Prospect High School801 West KengingtonMt. Prospect. IL 60656 .

772- tt

Mi. Vernon High School320 South Seventh StreetMt. Vernon, IL 62864-

Olive Sohool303 East OliveArlington Heights. IL 60439

Peoria Fieights High School500 East Glen-Peoria Heights,\ 60070

Peoria School of Medicine123 S. W. GlendalePeoria, IL 61554

Regional Office North #2300 West Golf RoadMt. Prospect, IL 60056

Regional Office South #2120 East Ogden AvenueHinsdale, IL 60521

H. Richards High School10601 South Central AvenueOak Lawn, IL 60452

Stevenson School2106 -Arrovihead DriveBloomington, IL 61701

Thornridge High Schbol15000 South Cottage Grove Ave.Dolton,IL-60419

`Tinley ()ark High School6111 West 175th StreetTinley Park, 16.60477 °

University of IllinoisatChicago Circle Campus

601 South Morgan StreetChicago, IL 60608

York Township High School355 West St. Charles Road.Elmhurst, IL 60126

' Wabash Valley College

Albion, IL 62806

Allendale, IL 62410

Bridgeport. IL 62417

Cisne, IL 62823

Clay City, IL 62824

Coal Mining TechnologyJohn A. Logan College.;Carterville, IL 62918

Coat Mining TechnologyOld Franklin SchoolCorner of Rexford & FranklinCentralia, IL 62801

Coal Mining Technology280 East Jackson Street:Virden, IL 62690

Coal Mining Technology' Wabash Valley College

Old High School BuildingMarissa, IL 62257

Crossville, IL 62827

Fairfield, IL 62837

Flora, IL 62839

Grayville;IL 62844

H'utsOnville. IL 62433

Lake LapdC011egeRoute 45 SouthMattoon, IL 61938

Louisville, IL 62858

Mills Shoals, IL 62862

Mt Erie, IL 62446

Newton. IL 62448

Noble, IL 62868

Oblong, IL 62449

St. Francisville., IL 62460

Sumner,IL 62466

West Salem, IL 62476

Webster College (Scott Air.,Force°Base)

375,ABG EducationDI:r/STOP 229Scott Air Force Base, IL 62225Webster College

(Ft. Sheridan)Army Education CenterBradley Loop .

Ft: Sheridan, IL 6003,7

II. HIGH SCHOOLS

Aledo High,SchoolCommunitc Unit No. 261.Aledo. IL 61231

Argo Community High School7329 West 63rd Streetsummit P.O.Argo, IL 60501

Arlington High School502 West Euclid AvenueArlington Heights, IL 60004

00

Austin Evening School(Chicago Urban Skills Institute)231 North Pine AvenueChicago, IL 60604

Barry Community Unit SchoolDistrict No 1

367 Front StreetBarry, IL 62312

Beardstown High School200 East 15th StreetBeardstown, IL 62618

Bloomington High.SchOol1202 East Locust StreetBloomington, IL 61.701

Bond County.ConvnunityUnit #2 High School

Greenville, IL 62246

f'1 ry .

S

Buffalo Grove High School1100 West Dundee RoadBuffalo Grove, IL 60090

'Cahokia High School800 Range LaneCahokia. IL62206

Cairo-Egyptian Adult Cent1615 Commercial AvenueCairo, IL 62914

Calumet Evening School(Chicoitc..yrbanSkills Institute)81319fitith May Street'Chicago, IL 60620

Carmi Community High School80 est Main Street

L 62821

Carrc331Itdn CommunityUratHigh School .

Carrollton, IL 62016

Carver Area Evening School(Chicago Urban Skills Institute)13100 South Doty RoadChicgo. IL 60627

Cave-in-Rock High SchoolCave-in-Rock, IL 62919

Centra'l YMCA Day High School29 West Randolph StreetChicago, IL-60661 .

Central YMCA tvening HighSchool

29 West Randolph StreetChicago, IL 60601

Chester High School1901 Swanwick StreetChester, IL 62233

Chicago' Vgcational Evening School(Chicago Urban Skills Institute)'100 East 87th StreetChicago. IL 60620

Chicago Vocational High School2100 East 87th StreetChicago, IL 60620

Cisne High SchoolCisne, IL 62823

>

Clemente High SchoolChicago Board of EducationWestern and Division StreetsChicago, IL 60622 ,

Collinsville High School12033Vandalia Street,'Collinsville, III/02234

Community High SchoolDistrict 488

(York. Willowbrook, Addison Trail)1250 South Ardmore AvenueVilla Park, IL 60181

Commull Unit Distficti#20West Cedar StreetLawrenceville, IL 62439

Cooper Evening School(Chicago Urban Skills Irititute)1645 West 18th PlaceChicago, IL 60620

Crane High School2245 WestJackson BoulevardChicago, IL 60613

Crete-Monee High-School201-UCrete. IL 60417

Crossville Community SchoolsUnit District #2North State Street °

Crossville, IL 62827

Cumberland High SchoolCumberland Unit #77Rural Route #1Toledo, IL 62428

Stephen Decatur High School1 Educational ParkDecatur, IL 62526

Decatur Public SchoolDistrictNo. 61

Decatur Board of Education101 West Cerro Gordo StreetDecatur, IL 62523

Department of Adult EcrucationTownship High School District

No. 21'4799 West Kensington RoadMt. Prospect, IL 60056

Department of Corrections

Dwight Correctional CenterSchool District #428Dwight, IL 60420

JoliettorrectionalCenterSchool District #42'B.;Joliet, IL 60434

Logan Correctional Center.School District #428Lincoln, IL 62656

Menard Correctional CenterSchool District #428Menard, LL 62259

Pontiac Correctional CenterSchool District #428Pontiac, IL 61 764

Sheridan Correctional CenterSchool District #428Sheridan, IL 60551

.StatevilleCorrectional CenterSchool-District #428Joliet, IL 60434

Vandalia Correctional CenterSchool District #428Vandalia, IL 62471

8

Vienna Cor'rectional CeilterSchool District #428Vienna, IL 62995

District 131's Community, School417 Fifth Street'Aurora, IL 60505

Dixon High SchoolLincoln Statue Drive .Dixon. IL 61021

DuPage Area VocationalEducation Authority

301 North Swift RoadAdd:son, IL 60101

DuQuoiv High School500 East South StreetDuQuoin, IL 62832

East Alton-Wood River CommunityHigh School

777 Wood River AvenueWood River, IL 62095

East Leydeb High SchoolSchool District 212 .

3400 Rose StreetFranklin Park, IL 60131

East Pike High SchoolMilton, IL 62352

East,St. Louis Adult EveningHigh School

,1211 Bond AvenueEast St. Louis, IL 62201

Might D. Eisenhower High School .Campus BUilding12700 South Sacramento

('Blue Island, IL 60406 '4"

Dwight D. Eisenhower. High School"Old Main BUilding12915 South MapleBlue Island,-IL 60406

Eisenhower High School1200 South Sixteenth StreetDecatur, IL 6252 I

Elgin High School1200 Maroon DriveElgin, IL 60120

.;Elk Grove High School500)(17eSt Elk,Gidve BoulevardElk Grbve Village, IL 60007

Evanston Township HighSchool

1600 Dodge AvenueEvanston, IL 60204

Fairfield Community HighSchool

300 West King'StreetFairfield, IL 62837

Fenger Evening School(Chicago Urban Skills Institute)

"11220 South Wallace StreetChicago. IL 60628

Forest View High School2121 Sou'th Goebbert RoadArlington Heights, 11,60004

Girard Senior High SchoolGirard ComMunity Unit District #1North Third StreetGirard, IL 62640

Glenbrook High School4000 West Lake AvenueGlenview, IL 60025-

Granite City High School/North4950 Maryville RoadGranite City, IL 62040

Granite City High School/South3101 Madison AvenueGranite City, IL 62040

Grant Community High S'phool285 East Grand Avenue '_Fox Lake, IL 60020

Griggsville High SchoolStanford and Liberty StreetsGriggsville, IL 62340.

John Hersey High School-1900 East Thomas Street,Arlington Heights, IL 60004

Raymond Hilliard AdultEducation Center

Chicago Boardof Education6533 South Stewart AvenueChicago, IL 60621

-75-

Hubbard Evening School(Chicago Urban Skills Institute)6200 South HamlinAvenueChicago, IL 60659

Illini Bluffs Hibh"SchoolGlasford; IL 61533

4:Andrew Jackson Adult

Ed.ucation.Center, ..Chicago Board of Education820 South Carpenter StreetChicago, IL 60607

Jacksonville High School500 West. State Street'Jacksonville, IL 62650 '

Jacksonville School District 117Continuing Education747 West LafayetteJacksonville, IL 62650

Joliet Township High School204 East Jefferson StreetJoliet, IL 60432

Jones Commercial Evening School.. '(Chicago Urban Skills Institute)

606 South State StreetChicago, IL.60603

Kankakee Community CollegeDistrict 520

Continuing Education DivisionPost Office Box 888Kankakee, IL 60901

Kelly Evening School(Chicago Urban Skills Institute)4136 South California AvenueChicago, IL 60632

Kelly Evening School4136. South California AvenueChicago, FL 60632

Kennedy Evening School(Chicago Urban Skills Institute)6325 West 56th StreetChicago, IL 60638

Lakeview Evening School(Chicago Urban Skills Institute)4015 No.rth Ashland AvenueChicago, IL 60613

Lane Technical Evening School(Chica,go Urban Skills Institute)25c1 West Addison SheetChicago, IL 60618

LaSalle-Peru TownshipHigh School

541 Chartres StreetLaSalle, IL 61301

Lawrence Adult. Center.(School District #186)

101 East Laurel StreetSpringfield, IL 62704

Lyons Township High School. 100 South Brainard Avenue

LaGrange, IL 60525

Maine-Oakton-Niles Adult andContinuing EducationProgram (MONACEP)

c/a Oakton Community College7900 North Nagle AvenueMorton Grove,IL 60053

. .

'Maine TownShip High School East2601 Dempster StreetPark Ridge, IL 60068'

Maine Township High School North9511 Harrison StreetDes Plaines, IL 60616

Maine Township High School South1111 South Dee RbadPark Ridge, IL 60068

Maine 'Township High School West1755 South Wolf RoadDes Plaines, IL 60018

Marshall Evening School(Chicago Urban SRills Institute)3250 West Adams.StreetChicagd, IL 60624

Mattoon Area EducationalExtension Center

1617 Lakeland BoulevardMattoon, IL 61938

Monmouth High School325 West First AvenueMonmouth, IL 61462,

Morton Evening School2423 South. Austin BoulevardCicero, IL 60650

J. Sterling Moiton HighSchool East

2423 South Austin BoulevardCicero, IL 60650J. Sterling Morton High

School West2400 South Home AvenUeBerwyn, IL 60402

Mt. Carmel High Schbol201 Pear StreetMt. Carmel. IL 62863

Mt Pulaski Township High SchoolMt, Pulaski.'IL 62548

North Chica-go CommunityHigh School

1717-17.th StreetNorth Chicago. IL 60064

Oakland High SchoolOakland Community Unit No. 5Logan Avenue ,

Oakland, IL 61944.,

Oak Lawn Adult Evening Scholl94th Street & Southwest HighwayOak Lawn. IL 60453

Oakt,Park ahcl'fli%ier Forest '

High School201 North ScovilleAve'n'ueOak Park. IL 60302

O'Ea Township High SC'hool.600 SO th-Smiley Street fiO'Fallon, IL 62269

OlyMpia High SchoCilRural RoUte #1StanforelL,61774

Ottawa Township High School211 East Main Street

-- ;Ottawa, IL 61350

Pana LearnMg Center400 We'st Orange StreetPana. IL 62257

Pekin Community High SchoolEast Campus_Pekin. IL 61554

Pekin Community High SchoolPekin Area Vocational CenterPekin. IL 61554

Peoria Adult ContinuingEdUcation Ce'riter

1205 Wet First Street.Peoria, IL 61652

Peoria Evening SchoolPeoria Board of Education412 Southwest Wash ington.StreetPeoria, IL 61602

Peoria Heights High School,508.East GlenPeoria Height's, IL 61614

Pittsfield High SchoolPittsfield. IL 62363 .

so

Plainfield High School612 Copmercial Street ,

PlainfieldM 60544 .Pleasant"Hill High SchoolflOsarci Hill. IL 62366

POpe County High SchoolGolconda. IL 62938

Prospect High School801 WeSt Kensingion RoadMt. Prospect. IL 60056

Prosser Vocational Evening School(Chicago Urban Skills Institute)2148 North Long AvenueChio'ago. IL 60639

Charles'Alienlrasser VocationalHigh School

2148 North Long AvenueChicago. IL.6069

Proviso,East HighSchoolSchool District #2098017 South Fist AvenueMaywood, IL 60.153

Proviso West High SchoolSchool DisUict #209,4701 West Harrison StreetHillside. IL 60162

Quincy Seprof High SchoolMailie.Sireet at ThirtiethQuincy. IL 6201

Rantoul Township High School200 South Sheldon Street.Rantoul IL:61866 .

Ffeavis High School '.77th and South AustinBurbank, IL 60459'

Reed-Custer High School,District No..206

South School StreetBraidwood,'IL 60408

Harold L. Richards High SchoolCampus Building10601 Central AvenueOak Lawn, IL 60457

Richards EastHarold L. Richards High School.4625 West 107th StreetOak Lawn, IL 60437

Ridgway.HIgh SchoolRidgwa17,:1 1:132979

Rolling Meadows High School2901 Central RoadRolling Meadows. IL 60.008

.41

Round Lake High School800 High School DriveRound Lake. IL 60073

St Anne Community High School650 West Guertin StreetSt. Anne, IL 60964

Sandoval High'SchoolBox'68Sandoval, IL 62884

Sauk Area Career Center138th and Crawford AvenueCrestwood. IL 60445 r

Carl Schurz Everting school(Chicago Urban Skills Institute)3601 North-Milwaukee AvenueChicago, IL 6064r

. Shelbyville Community Unit #41001 West North Sixth SirhetShelbyville, IL 62565

Alan'B. Shepard High SchoolCampus Building13049 South RidgelandPalOs Heights. IL 60463

It

Shepard NorthAfan B. Shepard High Schogl6201.West 115th Street..Worth. IL 60482

. Springfield High School101' South Lewis StreetSpringfield. IL 62,04

Sturgis Adult Education Cente7Chicago Public Schools

e, 4401 Smith St. Lawrence venueChicago, IL 60653

Thoptiridge High School 4

Sibley, 6Ivd,. & Cottat'Grove A4e.Dolton, IL 60419.

ThOrnion Township High School151st at Broadway ,Harvey, IL 60426 ,

%, .

T.hornwood High SchoOlSchool DiStrict 4205f171 and South ParkSouth Holland. IL 60473

Township High School Dist 412111750 South Roselle RoadPalatine, IL 60067'

U-46 Adult EcIti cation Program360 DuPage Street.Elgih. IL 60120

. .

Urban5 Adult Education Center908 North Prospect CenterChampaign, IL, 61820'

Amos Alonzo Stagg High School111th Street and Roberts RoadPalos Hills, IL 60464

Sterling Township High School1608 FourthjAvenueSterling, It. 61081 -77-.

s.

-GeorgeWashington High School.3535 East 114th StreetChicago, -IL 60617`,

Waukegan Township HighSchool,Adult Evening Sc.hool

. 1011 Washington-StreetWaukegan. IL 60085

Wells Evening School.(Chicago Urban Skills Institute)936..Ntorth Ashland

Chratigo;,IL 6062A?:.i"

West Leyden Hig)1 SchoolDistrict 212

1000 Ndyth WolfRoadNorthlake, It:60164.

WestPiki Cornm.unitii Unit '[Aspic! #2

Ki,nderhook, IL2345

Wheeling High School9000. South' ElmhUrst Road1/(thgeling; IL 60090

'Williamsville Community Unit,School District #15

900 South WalnutWilliamsville, IL 62695

WilloWbrook High .8ctiO01,,District #88

1250 South ArdmbreVilla P'ark, IL 60181 .

Woodstock. Cornmtinity.Hii School

507:West South StreetWoodstock, IL 60098

Yeshiva High School7135 North Carpenter Road

. Skokie, IL 60076

. IL BETA PROGRAMS

Bloorn.Toivnship HigheSchdolTenth Street and Dixie Highway

..Chitago Heights, 060411,if;

ttpc.agolikt InStituteSkills

training At ',,3901 Sputfi State StrElet'Chicaao. IL 60609,

e- T17 . . -!`Chicago Urban Skills Institute,Health Qc Upation Careers .721 Nor alle Street ,Dircag 10: ' .

Peciria Publi I District 15032Q scbri.si'n AvenuePeO04111'81-600 .

4

a-

Quincy Public Schools .

Area Vocational Technical Center .

219 BalclwinDrive-Cu.kirt6Y.Al, 6231)1,

FSockford Adult Evening"High Sdhool,.

201:.South Madison StreetRockford, IL.6 1101 '

.

Sbut hen. Illinois University .

Career Development Center7,910 South Forest Street

Carbondale. IL 62901'

Westinghouse Area Vocational,' High SEhool,

:"-Nfanpower TrainingWeit Franklin Boulevard'

Chicago, 1L 60624 ,

IV. PROFESSIONAL, SEMI-PROFESSIONAL, PRIV EVOCATIONAL TRADE SCHOOLS

A. giTr,

Arnericer4cademy bf Art,220 South State StreetChltago7IL 60604

- /B. BARBER SCHOOLS

. -Aurora BarberC011ege

.1685 NorthTamswonh Avenuet Aurora: 60605

. .

Belleville Barber dollegeP329'North Illinois'Belleville IL 62220

v- Central Illifnois Barber & t.

Styling Collage566 North Water Street,Box 804DecattAIL 62523 "

:4. ..

Illini Barber College309A South Neil StreetChampaign. IL 61820

Illinois Barber College .2940 Wenwvorth AvenueChi'cagO.-ILsosi .

, Jotiet.Barber College .g24 West Jefferson StreetJoliet. IL 6043

Lincoln Barber College,,,653 -15th AvenUeEast MOline,),L 61244

Lincol \Barber College!'522 Seventh'StreetRockford. IL 61104-

McCoy Barber college2059 East 79th StreetChicago, IL 60649

.,Mid-West Barber College4015 South Adams StreetPeoria. IL 61605

National Barber College, Inc :--e108-1081/2 North Sixth StreetSpringfield; IL 62701

New Way Barber College1469 North Milwaukee AVenueChicago, IL 60822

Weeden's Barber College'1152 North Milwaiikee AvenueChicago, IL 60622

-78-

82

C. BEAUTY SCHOOLS

4Alexander's,Beauty School1.340 South Pulaski RoadChicago. IL 60623

John Amico School,ofHair Design .

55401/Vest 159th StreetOak Forest, IL 60462

John Amico School ofFlair Design

7601 South CiceroChicago, IL 60652

Beau' Monde School ofBeauty culture

309-B South -Neil StreetChampaign. IL 61820

Blankenbaker Academy ofBeautii,Culture

222-4 West Court StreetParis, IL 61944 '`

Bloomington Academy ofBeauty Culture

220 North CenterBloomington, IL 61701

e

Cameo School of Beauty Culture981'4 South Cicero-Avenue .

OaKLawn..IL66453'

Capri-Garfield RidgSchool. of ljeaOty CultureJnc.6388.West ?trarier Avenue,

V Chicago, IL 60638

Capri School of Beauty Culture2653 West 63rd StreetChicago, IL 60629 7

Cele Whan Academy ofBeauty. Inc.

4619-34th StreetRock Island: IL 614

`Centralia Schciol of Cosmetology105 EastBroadwayCentralia: IL 62801

Chrysler Academy ofBeauty Culture

206 West Market StreetTaylorville, IL 62568.^

Coiffure School ofBeauty Culture

402 East. Main Street:Belleville, IL 62220 ,

Colborn's Academy of'Beauty Culture

427 Market StreetMt. Ca rme4 IL 62861

.Continental AcadeMy df. Beauty Culture'660 Villa StreetElgin, IL 66120

Danville Beauty School:121 1/2 North Vermilion StreetDanvillet 61832DeKalb SChool of Beauty Culture213 SOuth Fourth StreetDeKalb, II; 60115 .1

Doree School of Beauty Culture22344:Governor HighwayRichton Park, IL 60417

Up in School of Beauty CultureT13-1117 West Chicago StreetElgin, IL 60120 .

'Flalnipgo BeauAllege310 Liberty Street

: Peoha. IL 61602

Flarning,,o Beauty College. 2332 South MacArthur Bipurev-- ard

Springfield, IL 62704

Fox VaWey Beauty CultureAcademy

35-37 West GalenaAurora, IL 60504

Granite City School ofBeauty Cplrure

1815 Edi4on AvenueGranite City. IL 62040 ,

el

-79-

IppolitoRockford BeautyAcademy

1133 BroadwayRockford. IL 61164

John and Louis Beauty School48 North BroadwayAurora. IL 60505

Kewanee School of Beauty Culture222 North MainKewanee.11A3443

LaGrange School of),,Cosmetology

6 South LaGrange RoadLaGrange, IL 6.0525

La-Tee's Beauty School .

6404,South Halsted StreetChicago. IL 60621

, .

Mister Roberts SchOolofBeauty Culture

924 Warren . ..

DowWs Grove. IL 60515

Mister Rober ool ofBeauty Cu

.17 East Park Bo andVilla Pads, IL 60181,

ter Roberts School ofBeaut Culture

533 West Front StreetWheaton; IL 60187

8'3

Morriss Acadamy ofBeauty Cultur? '

.21223 Dr Martin Luthe0King Jr Dii4,Chicago. IL 60653 .Pivot PointBeauty.ntUtieSchool - .4

17911Vesi Howard StreetChicago, IL60626

t dRichland Academy of BeaufK ,Culture, '

601 1/2,Whittle AvenueOlney, IL 62450

Don Roberts Beauty School.1576 BurnhamAvenue'Calumet City. IL 60409

Ma'iy Roberts Beauty School6055 West 63rd StreetChicago. IL 60638

Scharfenberg Beauty Academy909 North BroadWayCarlinville. IL 62626

A.

Selan's System of Beauty Culture32 North State StreetChicago, IL 60602

Selan's System of Beauty Culture3124-63rd StreetChicago, IL 60629

Syitem of Beauty Culture'5701 West Beim:Int -ChIcago. IL 60634

Wilfred Academy.of Hairand Bbauty Culture;-

2300 West LaWrenceicago, IL 60625

-Wilfred Academy of Hair'and kleaay Culture

620 Lee StreetDes Plaines. IL 60016

Wilfred Academy of Ha,irand Beauty Culture

1127 Lake StreetOak Park. IL 60.301

Safaris System of Beauty Culture11451- 55 South Michigan Avenue

' Chicago, IL 60620

Selan's System of Beauty Cultiire7229 West Lake Street-River Forest, IL 60305

Sterling Cosmetology School, Inc.485-42nd Avenue .

East Moffne, IL 61244

-Sterling School of BeautyCulture. Ing.

211 East Third StreetSterling. IL 61081

Tri-COufity Beauty Academy219 North State StreetLitchfield, ICt62056

Undergraduate School ofCosmgtology

.630 Eatt Adams StreetSpringfield: IL 62701

Unique Beauty School3908 South State StreetChicago. IL 60609

D. BUSINESS SCHOOLS

Bryant and 'Stratton College185 North Wabash AvenueChicago, IL 60604

Chicago College of Cot-nmerce27 Cast Monroe StreetChi go, IL 60603

C(ntrol Data InstituteAKA O'Hare Branch1072 Tower LaneBensenville, IL 60106

Control Data Institute200 North Michigan AvenueChicago. IL 60611

Fox College.-2400 West 95th StreetEvergreeibPark,11. 6Q642

. .

e

G em City College -Seventh aid State Streeti. _Ouinty..IL 62301--

eLake Forest Schocil of

Managementhake Forest CollegeLake Forest. IL 60045

Mildred Louise Business College3116 Bond AvenueEast St. LOuisIL62207

Marion Adult Education andCareer-Training Center, Inc.

128 South P,aulina StreetChicago, IL 60612. .

Metropolitan Schoolof Business5840 North Lirk trrAvenueChicago. IL 6064

hei. state238 Southwest Jefferson AvenuePeoria. IL. 1602

North Shore School of BusinessBelvidere Office Plaza

Suite 103-2835 Belvidere RoadWaukegan. IL 60085

.

Northwestern BusineSs College'4959 West telmont

cap. IL 60641

Cortez W. Peters Business"College1807 West 95th S,treetChicago.°R. 60819:

Ray-Vogue Schools, Inc.- . 750 North leiliOigan A-venue. .

Chicago:IL 60611

:Rockford Busihess College319 West Jefferson StreetRockford, IT.261101

Sawyer Sec anal School130 North Mari treetOak Park, IL 60301 ;

SouthWest School of Business8030 South Ke,dzie Avenue.Chicago. IL saw

..Sparks College131 South 1(norgan StreetShelbyville, IL 62565

RA

Walton Division of IndustrialEngineering College

205 West WackerbriveChicago, IL 60606

.A.E. CERTIFIM, PUBLIC.ACCOUNTANT

Becker CPA Review2434 WestVermoptBlue Island, IL 60406

'(Administrative Capabilities.attendance and class records,are at-Des Plaines location)

-.,..Becker CPA Review205 West Watker

6)6.

Becker CP yiew of ChicagoNorth'

661 Graceland Avenue.Des Plaines, IL .60018

F. DESIGN .

Institute of Lettering and Design,20.2 South State StreetChicago. It 60604

G. kOG GROOMING

Midwest School-of DogGrooming, Inc.

6125 North Northwest HighwayChicago, IL 60631

H. ELECTROLYSIS .

MidWest Institute *of Electrolysis5 South Wabash AveSuite #516Chicago, IL 60603.

a

; I. FARM TRAINING

Carlintille Community ()rut_DiWio No. 1

829 West Main StreetCilltrmi!e,, IL 62626

Mt. Carroll High School-Comenunity Consolidated Unit

District No. 304South Main StreetMt. dal-roll:16,61Q 53

J. HOROLOGY

GemCity egeSchobLo 'logySeventh:and St;ate -StreetsQuincy, IL 62301

' K. HORSESHbeING

Midwest Horseshoeing SchoolMaple AvenueRyr.al-Route 3 -Macomb, IL 61455

L. HORTICULTURE

American Floral Art Schbol539 South Wabash AvenueChicago. IL 60605

DuPage Horticultural School. Inc.Box 342West .Chicaglo, IL 60185

_

M. INTERIOR DESIGN

H5rrington Institute of. Interior Design. Inc.

410 -South-Michigan AvenueChicago, IL60605

, ./ -81-

7 N. LAN

Bar Review, Intorporated--176 West Adams StreetChicago. IL 60603

.LaWyer's.Post Graduate Cliriies69;ailst Washington .StreetChitigo, IL 60602.

.;O. MORTUARY SCIENCE

.

' 'Worsham Collegb of..Mortaary Science

7370,1- West Dea:iis Street. SkOkieL p0076

POLYGRAPH. .

Reid College215 North Dearborn StreetChicago, IL 60601

0. PRACTICAL NURSING.

Capitol Area School-ofPractical Nursing, °

Capitol Area VooatronalCenter2201 Toronto Road R.R. #3Springfield, IL 62707, :

Chidago Urban Skills InstituteHealth Occupations CareersRoom 1253901 South State Street.Chicago, IL 60609

85 .

. ?.

Hinsdale SenitairiUrftand Hospital

Schbol of Practical Nursing120 North Oak StreetHinsdalstIL 60521

Jackgonville SchoolDistrict #117 I

Boarctpf EducationSchbol of Practical Nursing747 Welt LafayetteJacksonville. IL 62650

° JalietTownship -High ScSthool.actical Nursi2.01 East Jefferson StreeJoliet& 6043

RockfOrd,School ofPractical Nursing

5125 35th Street. Rockford, IL'61-109

R. REAL ESTATE

Diea)eSchool of Real Estate621 South Chase

ANheaton, IL 60187.ThorSen Realtors SghoOI

of ROalEstate. 1225 Weat"22nd Streer.

Oak Brook,, It 60521

S..SPECIAL TEACHER -;*

TRAINING. .'.1.

-Early Education Course/Chita6:iAncona School Society, Inc.4770 South Dorchester 5.Chicago, IL 60615.

Miintessori Education CentersAssociated7 Selon

5728 VirginiaClarendOn Hills. IL 60514

TAILORINbjpi.

MetropolftanSchool of Tailoring1115SbutWPaulina StreetChitago, IL 60.612. - 4

\T Y

, ..U. TECHNICAL SCHOOLS--4

.Aerc?-Space Instarite15,4 East Erie StreetChicago, U 60611

Alit° Tefinical Institute'1201 WFst AcfamsStreetChicagb; IL 6.'0607

Allied institute orTechnology, Inc5151 West Roosevelt RoadChicago, IL 60,650

A erican fristititte of Drafting.Of Chicago, Inc. .

202 SoUth State Street',..ghi-dago, IL 60604'

Anierican IhstituOccupational

'2323 North Pulas r oadChicago. LL,60639

nids

School' Inc.'2840 North Halsted, Street

IL-46657. .... .

-.

Automotgre Technical Institute, Inc.z?zVi West Lawrence Avenue'Chicago, IL 60625

Beck Area Vocational Center-Rural Route #2.Red Bud, IL 6238

Bell-TelTcaining and Work Center242 West Garfield Boulevard-Chicago, :IL 60609

Ctago Institute of Technology, Inc.'1412 West Washington BoulevardsChicago, IL Q.0607

Chicago OpportunitiesIndustrislizatici0Center. Inc.

7 East 73rd StrePClitcagolL 60619

Chicago School of AutomaticTransmissions

` 8516 South COmmercial AvenueChicago, IL 60617

Chicagol'echnical College2000 South Michigan AvenueChicago. IL 60616:

Cojirtef American Institute. 1235'57' West. .FullertOn

Chicago.OL.606217,,- .4ezbiDady, Ltd. .

,D4AARerican Diesellnstitute3400N6rih Pulaski RoadCh-kcgO. IL 60841?

DeNky Institute of Ted-100109Y IB?08_'

Howell Education Group, Inc), '-3300 North Carripbell Avtnue.Chica5o, lL 60618

; -

Illinois Laborers' and Contractors'Tf.aining Trust Fund

Rusal Route 3Mt. SterlingolL62353_

. -

Illinois Technical College- 506 South WabashAvenue

Chibago, IL 60605

. Industrial Engineering College405 West Wacker Drive'Chicago, IL 60606

r

Lewis College of Scienceand Technology

Lockport, IL 60441 -

Lincoln Technical Institute(Formerly Greer Technical

lhstitute)7320 West AgatiteNorridge, IL 60656

:1inority Economic DevelopmentSystems -

417 E 47th Street/230 E CermakChicago.4IL :,.653'

fAorispn-Institute of TechnologyBox 410

Morrlsori, IL .61270

Omega Services a/k/a OmegaSchoOl of CoMmunicatioi*

444 North Lake Shore DriveChicago;ll_ 60611 . Is

Charles Allenc>

Prosse'r?..._.Vocational High Sclibol

2:148 North LongChicago. IL 60639

duincy TechhicalSchools, Inc;501 North Third StreetQuincy, IL 62301

.Southern Ulinois UniversitySchool of Technical CareersCarbondale, IL 62901

North .0 el legion .

VcilksW0aT of America, Inc.

3737 Lake Cook RoadDeerfield, ILt0015

Washburne Trade School3233-West 31st StreetChicago, IL 6'0623

Woodruff Randolph TraginjngCenter '

529 South Wabash AvenueChi6go,.11,.60606

V. TELEVISION AND RADIOCOMMUNICATIONS ..

Institute of Broadcast Arts6620 West Diversey Avenue _-Chicago. IL 60634

. Miclwetem Broadcasting School228 Soutii.Wabash AvenueChicago, IL 60604

VG. TRAFFIC MANAGEMINT

College of Advanced Traffic22 West Madison StreetChicago. IL 60602

Traffic InstituteNorthwestern Universily -Evanston Campus555 Clark StreetP.O. Box 1409Evanston:IL 60204.

TOTOITNG

Alexander Smith Academy-55 East Monroe Street .

Suite 3420Chicago; IL 60603

Ka

pter III.

Sieterof IllinoisSchcilarship Laws-4--

14- ;

10.

- Chapter 122, Article 30(Illinois Revised Statutes, 1981)

SCHOLARSHIPS"

.EC. 30-1. Number -.Teachers'-scholarships. (a) There shAll be,- a rdcd annually at the end,of each school year 250 khalarships to

persons qualifying as mernbersof either of the following groups:.Cl) StUdents who are otherwise qualified to receive a scholarship

as provigedin Seo-tiohs. 30-2 and 30-3 pf this 'Act and who make ap-plication tq the State Stiperintenderitdf Education for such scholar-ship and agieg: to take courses- thavwilt prepae the student for theteaching of Children'described in Section 14-1 of this Act.

(2) 7 Ptr.sons holding a valid certificate issued under the laws rela.t' trig to the Certification of teachers arld.whomalze application to the

State Superintendent of Education:for ch scholar'ship,and agree to, take-courses .that- will prepare them fo he teaching of children de-

". scribed in Section 14-1 of this Act. , . ..,(b) Scholarships awardedundAt'his Sec.tiori shall be issued pur-

suant to regulations promulgated by the State Superintehdent ofEducation'.5 -

For the ses of this AVticle scholarships a. rded each school..year-shal emed to be isSued on JUly'l of th gear in which theschool ler;iferisWand all calculations for use of thd scholarship shall

' pe'based of-1:56cfinjete..F_ach schOlfarship shall entitle its holder to ex-.' emPtion. frotn fees. as provided IQ SeOtion 30-13 .while enrolled in a

., ' . program of teachei`trucation. for a period of not more than 4 calen-i. dar'years .and s141 be available for use at any time during such

period of study erxceaal;provided in Section 30-14Scholarships issued 16 holders of a valid certificate issued under. -

°the laws relating;ito-the certification of teacherl as provided. in sub'... paregraRh (2) of paragraph (a) of this Section rrtay alsPentitle the°

-holder tffereof-to a'-progta of teacher education that will prepare.. the stude'nt fore the teachi of children described in Section 1-4-1 of

this Act at the graduatele el. -' -_-.

.

SEC. 30-2. Certification by piincipal Scholastic rank. On orbefore'Marsh 1 in each year. thficottincipal of each recognized public.

'private and parochial high sbrieiol maintaining. the- twelfth. grade.'.*shall certify to the county superintendent of schools of the county in

which suc .highi school is. located the names and addresses of allstudents . ranked scholastically in the upper one -half of their;graduating 0.1iss and1who graduated from such school during the`preceding schooliyear in the order of their scholastic rank in-the four-

' year high,School course of study at the end of the seventh semester. '.94'The name of no student shall-be so certified unless he signifies in a .,.letter-presented toathe principal his intention to prepare to teach inthe putiiies.chciois Of Illinois. 3

SEC. c;i-i:t. Certification to State Board. of. Education: Ils.uanceof schdlarshib. The regional superintendent of schools shall on or ,..:bertiire May 15 of eachi-year certify the names and addresses-of stu-depts certified to him for that year under: Section 30-2 to-the StateBoard'Of Education, which shall issue to each student wit'gs.e rank, asshown on the list -of rarheS and addresseS sutimittei.eriNled him to :

04

a' certificate of scholarship which shall-versifies, designated. Section 3examination. Each holder of aatiolarSite Board of -EducatiOn. in, such foState Board of irductlOn prescribes, ofteacher education progt ,qualifyingriirrA for the.scholarship. Any .holder 'of a scholgship fails to regiS}et in a program. of teachereducation at'the uniiier within 16\-if 'after the commencementof. the- tory-quarter or se ester irnmedi ely following the receiptpk,--.:the, scholarship or who. having r.elgistered, withdraws frOrh the fini

. versity or transfers of ;teacher education, shall thereupon forfeitif the cight tf use it and it-may be granted; td the person. having the,

epted by any of the uni- .

lieu of any entranceust furnish' proof *o theat such intervaisas the

s continued enrollment in a

4 .-86- 4 a

X n

.next highest-. scholastic rank as shown .on_ the list submitted to, theState Board of Echication. If the person having. the.scholastic rankwithin 10 days after notification theredf by the StateBoard of Education. -fails to register at any such university in a pro-gram dtteacher education. or who, haVing registered, withdrawsfrom the university or transfers out of teacher education, the scholarship may- then be grapted to the person shown on the list as havingthe scholastic rank imcitielow such person.

If the :Principal 1811'04. recognized public, private and parochial.high school maintaining the twelfth grade fails to certify to-the-re-gional superintendent.of schools on or before May 1 of,any year inaCcordance with Section` 30.-2 -the names of- a sufficient number- ofstudents to fill the scholarship or scholarships-provided for in Section30-1. the-SCholarship or scholarships available to fiffth -schools forwhich no names are certified shall become .availabfe to any, eligiblestudent from any-other recognized public, private and parochial highschool maintaining the tievelf,ti grade in the and the-kholar-

:. b an /eligible student. In order to fill any such scholarship:the, iiips-avalable for which no names are certified shall become

;,:gional supe intend.ent of schools shall certify on or before May '15 of. ,'each year the name and address of any student certified to him bythe,prindipal-pf any other school in the region under Section-30-2 to..the State Board of Education which shall issue,to such student ecer-tificate of sc,holarthip as provideckinthis section.

Any scholarship that has become or becomes available- tonyeligible,.stUdent'in the regiohand is not issued- before June 30 follow:

tie date it was available shall be transferred to a state pool undertheState Board.,of Education pnd issueqto a Student irr a

4 region that has-used all scliplarships available to that region. In order. to obtain a scholarship in the steap pOckjetheregional superintende'nt

of schools shell certify to the Stare Board of Education that all scholfarships availhble to Kis region have been feed and the name and ad-dresof any student c'ertified to him by the principal of aoy School inthe region under SectiOn -30.2. Upon such certifiCa4n- the State

. Board of Education shall-issue a certificpte- of scholarship from any 4_availableIctiolars in the.state pool. ' -87-

. .

c

SEC. 304a. Teaohing 'requirement for scholarship Apy-'.person ythp.hes aOcekted:a'schblars under:04e. preceding: Sec. .

tions of this Article must. after graduatioh from or termination of eh-rollmerit in a teacher education;Zrogram.-teath in -any -recognized.public, private or parochial school. in-this State for at least 2 of the 5years -immediately --following that graduation or termination.excluding, howeNier, from the computation of that 5-year..peridd any.time up to zyears -spent in the military service, whether such service'occurs before or after the person-graduates. and exclucting from thecomputation4of. that 5-year period 'any tine that-persorris enrolled°fult-time in an 'academic.program leading toe postgr-aduate degree.

. A, person who has accepted a scholarship under the PrecedingSections of this Articleand who has been-unable: to fulfill the teach-

'ing requirements of this Section may receivet deferment from theobligation of repayment under this Section-under guidelines estab-lished by the State Board of Education.

Any such person who fails to fulfill this teaching rei mentshallpay to the State Board of Education the amount of tuition waived by.

Vitiue of tij's acceptance'of the scholarship; together with interest at5`Ya Per:year oh that amount. However. thi obligation to: erSay the .ainount-of tuition waived plus interest doeslhotepply'when the-fail-ure to fulfill the teaching requirement results from the death or adjudication-as incompetent of the person holding the scholarship. andho.claimitimetraire4iattattay be filed against the estate of such adecedent or,incompetent. Payments received by the State .Board of'Education under tht,s`Section shall be remitteg.to the State TweaS6rerfor deposit in the general revenue 'fund.. EaCh person- appryingsuch ascholarship ,Shall be provided with a copy *this' Section at-the time he applies for tfie benefits of such a scholarship.

..f./1.

,SEC: 30-6. County scholarships. There shall be awarde4,annuallyto each county 2 scholarships which Shall entitle*the holgetthereofto exemption-from fees as provided in Section 30.13'for a period of 4years 4 "ItAfter- 19./1 ally scholarships under this Section are tre)lished.HoWeVer the rights of holders of scholarshipsued.orior-jo suchdate shall not be'affedted thereby.

ii

.

SEC: 30.9. General Asse.mPly-tctibl'arship tonditiOns of admis-sion Award by* coiripetiiive e3rciirnination. Each 7nber of the

ASserntily '2 PersOn schbol agar.and,otherwise eligible, from his district. orteshall receive a certificateof .chblarship in. the University of Illinois and thAirr shalt. receivea Ce.rtificate;ofscholarshiP in any 'other- Statesorted universitydesignated by:the-member. Any member of the Gener4.1Assemblitin

riorninations,under this Section 'may design,lait that his nomi-nee be. granted a 4-year scholarship or may insteaddeSignatl 2 or 4nominees for that particular scholarship. each to receive'a 2-year oraoneydar Scholarship, respectively. T,he nominee. if a- grilduate of asdhciol accredited by-the University to which nominated, shell be ad-

..reitted -to the-university on the same conditions aS to educational.-qualifications as are-other graduates of accredited schools. If the.nominee*is not a graduate of a school accredited by the university to

4 which nominated. he must. before being entitled to the. benefits of

Failure of a memberbon in any year wi.men-riper may rpake athereafter; 6e he e

f the General A$sernbly to make a nomiAa.--t."Cause that- siholarship to lapse, but thertination for'such scholarship at;ariy time

ation his' term and tGte per.soh sonominatecrsii Ind to the: e benefits as holders pf 'other.r/sohblarships provided Mai: scholarship for.whieh- amember has made-no norrli on prior _to the expiratipn*of the termfor which he was elected-shall lapse -uporT the expiration of such ,

term. Ii.SEC. 30-10. Filihg nominations *allure to accept Or pass ---..

, Second nomination. Nominations..u.ricler Section 30-9. showing thename and address of the nominee: and the,term pf the scholarship,whether 4 years, 2y#ars-or one year; mySt be,filed With the State Sii-

of Education it -the scholarship is in a university otherthan the University of Illinois. or with the president of the Univereity". .of Illinois if the scholars 'hip is io university. not later than the

the'scholarship. pass an examination given by the superintendent-of' -:opening day of the semester or ter with which the scholarship is tq -schools of the co.Jnty where he resideSat the time statedlix Section

, become effective. The State Superintendent of :---- 30-7 for the competitive examination. The president of each universi-- . with notify the president of the university other than the Univers."

ty. shall prescribe the rules governing the examination fortcholarship -, . of Win-mi. of such nomination .

to thehis university. , ,. If the riornLnees fails to accept the nomination or, not being a grad-.A member of the General Assembly may award the scholarship by uate of a school accredited by the university.Jails to pass the exami-

competitive examination conducted under like rules as prescribed in - nation for admission, the president of the university shall at one ..

-, Section .30 -7 even though one or_more of the applicants are.grad- notify the State Superintendent of Education it the university is otheruates of schools accredited by the university. Jhan

.

IheaUniversity of111inois. Opoil receiving such notification.the iA member of the General Assembly may delegate to the State State SUperintenilent of EducatiOn shall notify the'. nominating

Scholarship Commission the authority.. to nominate . persons for - member,_ who may name- another person for the sch'Ilarst)ip. In theGeneral Assembly scholarships which th5t member would otherwise lcaseCt a scholarship in the University of Illinois, such notificationbe entitled tb award, or may direct the Commission to evaluate and shall be given by the president thereof tothe noglinating merriber. .make recommendations to the member concerning candidates for The second norriination must be received by the State Superinten--such schplarships..In the event a member delegates his kominating . dent of Education or president of the University of Illinois. as theauthoiity..or directsthe Commission to evaluate, and make recom- case may be. not later than the middle of the semester or term with-,mendations . concerning Ar andidates for Genera(' Assembly which

.....h tttescholarship was to have become effective under the origi--

scholarships, the member sli-all inform the Commission in writing of nal nomination in order to become effective as of tthe criteria which he wishes the Commission to apply in nominating. such semester or term otherwise it shall not beco. .or rwmrhen,dingcandidatektSuch criteria may include some or all.. *le beginning of the next semester or terrnfof tHrecriteria provided in Section 30-15.5 of the School Code. A dele- "The second nomination. Upon receiving silich notifications. the Stategation of.auttioNy under this.paragraph'maV berevoked at any time Superintpndent of Education shall notify the president of theby the member. -881 ,

e opening date ofe effective uritilg the making of

9

Uri erity of such second-nomination: If arry person. nominated after,effective_ of this amendatory Act, of 1973 to receive aAs mt?ly scholarship cttnges hiS'residenCe tosa location outside

dist_FiCt-Vit. *Ott -:he Was nominated.' hiS noriiinetingmernt3erlearte[rrithete-th'et schoitirship. at the c clitsionEofthe.col-...lege .df.4.3!.jn .whigh.prip- is then enrolled. For '-urposeS,Cf..thiS ,-,beragiaph...a.person.changet his 'residence if he reg sters to vote irra

.location -outside of the district frori4hich he was nominated, but" does got changetis residence merely-by taking off campus housing .

'.ohiVing in a nonuniversity residence.- :-_SEC 30- 11.--Failure to use scholarship- Fur.ther.nomk .. s If

an nominee under Section 30-9 or 30-10 discontin es h .. cptirseofinstruction or:.fail.e.to itSe the schotarship, leaving .2. 3 'or yearsthethoRunusedi-he member .of the General' Assembly a Ft, .

as operwise.tzkroyided in this Article., nom'iliate some'oth 9eligible under,lhis Article fromrhis district who 'shall be en ;pd t:/the sei;olarship. for the unexpired period thereof. Such appointmentto an irrexpited SchofarshitS;veted before-July 1. 1961, maybemade Onlyiibi.the member of the General Assembly _who made:theoriginal appointment and during the.time he is such'a'member. If ascholarship is vacated on.ocafter July ,1, 1961, and the. merntl'er of

._.the General .AsseMbly )Aillho. made Ole original*Pdoiniment. has-, ceased tp be a member, sortie eligible .person. may bwhin-inatecr ifi

'. the following mariner to.fill the vacancy-. If the Original appointment -:was made by a-Senator, such nomination shall be made by the St na-tor from the same district: if ihe.original appointment was 'made by a

. ; . Representative, such nominatioNsfiall.bernade by, the Representa Itive from the saute distncf. Every,nOminatiori4o'fill a vacancy mi.e6e accOmpithied either by a release-of the original nominee orif he isdead. then ah affidavit to that effeEt by some competent person. Thefaifue. of a nominee td register at the university within 20 dSys after!the o eningof *any -semester or term shall be deemed a -release byhim, the nomination;

withhe has been- granted a leave of ab-

sence in accordance with Section 30-14 or unless his absence'is byreason of his entry into tithe military service...of the United,States. The

4.1,410. s

university. other than the. UniVe -'of --111thois..shalt immediately-uponthe eXpiration,Of,-20.deySaft h.e.begi.nning otthesernesteror-, 7terr.n..notify: the State Board of UCation-.alts; to ttle.,statiss of. each.- '...." . -scholarship. vf0ho.shall--forthwi .notify tile -nOrrtiriiiinernemtler of" *any norriii,vie's failure to-re ter..drr if the norninadhg member has-Ceased to 17.41'- a "member the:-General As9ernbly:.shalt:notifyftlie -:

member or members e tied to trlate ihr, nomination to fill the':vacancy:In the.case of scholarship in the-liajyersity ofillinkis.luchnotification of .vacancy shall be made oy_the PreSident thereof toitheilitnomi g member Or his successor asabove prOvided:Alltions nused or unexpired scholarships shall be effec e.as he

g Ay h- i c h theyare made if y,. are fil th the university dunn the first hay of.the semester or term, o ise they shallncil. be ffeclive until the

-operiin-g of the next folio semesteror term..

opening oft emester or term of thetu,giversity dur...

SEC. 30-12. Failure to begin or discontinuance of cours- ecauseof military service. Any nominee., Cinder Sections 30 -9, 30- or30-11, who fails to begin Ce disctintinues.his course of instruction be-cause of his entry into the military service Of the,UnittO States, leav-ing all or a pottion of the scholarship unused, may, upon completionof such service, use the scholarship or th4 unused, portion - thereof,regardless of whether or-not the merrIter of the GeneratrAsserntilywho nominated hint is then a member: provided that chiring 'the'nominees ;:reriodof military service no other person mayliertominat-ed by such member toall or any portion' of such.tinused or unfinished.scholarship Unless. the '"dorpinati 4. accompanied either. by:a

.release. of th' inalinlorrifnee.or is dead, then'an.effidavit to-that effect b refe,c,ompeTent-pe'rson. -

.

SEC. -30-13. Privileges confer'red = The scholarships issuedunder Sections 30-1. through 30-12 of this Article may be used atthe University. of Illinois, Southern Illinois Unj.versity, state .collegeSand universities under jurisdiction' of the' BOard of Governors andRegency. Universities under the jurisdictibilkf-tbe Board_ of Regentsas .provided in those sections. Unless otherwise indicated. these

-89-

92

sCholIshirft shall be good for aperiod of not: more ttian..4 yearsArhilrgeqrolled for residence credit:and shaft exempt thahol,der fromthg Payrfight of -tulhort. or any'. maratierri. eolivifV.;term Or inOclisiltal fee, except any p of muftiarpOsefee-hihichis used for a purpose-'forwhiCh exemption is not granted under thisSection. Exe'mp'tion shall not be granted from any other fees, ipclud-

Mg brook renter serviee.,4aboratoryisupply, union building, hospital,andmedicatrisurance fees and any fees established for the opera-'bon and maintenance of buildifigs.-the income of which is pledged

. to the payment of interest- and ptintipal On 'bonds issued by thj,- *Section. If Jor re, tts beyond-tbe-control Of the student a temporary

. - .

. SEC_ 30-14.1 Scholarshid for needy students in families receiv-ing public..- assistance -;- (1.s4umber- Selection Pei.vileges.) TheSlate Departmfnt of Public-Aid may grantonnually.iiot in excess of12 scholarships to needy Children receiving assistance. as providedin Section .4:3- Of the :Illinois Public Aid Code". apployea ApriI11.1967, as amended. - - -.

The schblarship shall entitle the student to 4 consecutive 'years ofstuds/. or an-dccelerated eq9/atent-thereof.`at a university supported

-. by tl1is State, ,subject to earlier termination as providetl in .this .

governing board of any university or community college. _. -

Any stistu'd'ent who has been or shall be awarded a scholarship shall .be reimbursed by. the appropriate university or community college

r 0 for any fees which he has paid and for which eltemption is grantedunder this Section. if application for such reimbursement is madewithin 2 months following the school term for whidh the fees werepaid.- . .

. - The holder of a scholarship shall.sba subject toall examinations,rules andrequirements cif #he university or community college in

-... -which he is enrolled except as herein directed. .= This article does not prohibit the Boactof Trustees of the Universi-1

ty of Illinois. the Board of Trusfees of Southern Illinois University. the.,.'Bo;rd of Regents of the Regency ljniversities System and the Board

of GoVernors of State colihgesand Uni4ersities for the institutionsunde,r their respective jurisdictions from granting other scholarships.

- ' .... . _. .

X30 -14. Leaves of absence to holders of scholarships. Anyetu

, -t enrolled-in a university to which he is holding a scholarship

issued wilder this Article who satisfies the presider-It of the uniO

grityor someone: designated by him. that hejequirts a leave of eh_ ce

. for the purpOse of earningffunds to defray his expenses while in atvitendance or on.account of illnesseor_military-service May be granted

interruption o in. such consecutive years of study, the scholar-ship shall not thereby be lost to the holder.

The State Department shall establish rules for the selection ofnominees for such scholarships which shall include jecommenda-tionslrom the principal; members of the faculty; or both, of the highschool or high schools- in which the nominee received his-instruction. The State Department may provide for personal consul--tation with.the student and for 'the submission of any siudept to a

.

written or oral examination designed to determine his capacity. forand interest in higher 'education..,The names and addresses of,gienominees shall bellied by the Stte Department withth-e_pre*V6nt.of the university at which the s olarship is to be effective atreait30 claxs prior to the opening day of the'semester or term with which ,the scholdrship is to commence. The university designated by theState, Department in suchschidlarship shall honor the same withoutimposing eligibility or claaliffing conditions for -entrance beYond

-those specified in Section 4-3 of the "Illinois Public Aid Code", ap-proved APrif 11, 1967, as amended. jf, after admission, the studentfails to achieVe and maintain acie"grade standards of the Universityand as a reagt is placed on acadefnic probation Pr denied further

.'admission. 6'i is dilitsed from, the, University for disciplinary .

_reasons, or, without good cause: .voluntarily withdraws from. the 4'

each leave and allowed a. period of not to exceed 6 years in which to University. the scholarship shall thereup-on terminate.complete his coUrseat the university. The university shall notify the Scholarships granted under this Section shall carry the same ex -'

,- county superintendent of the county from which the scholarship emptions from tuition and othei-fees and subjedt the-holders thereofwas issued- of the..granting of the leave. Time spent in the armed to the same conditions specified' for scholarships under Sectionforces shall, not be part of the 6 ye -90-

9'4

.,.... 1 .. . r &

- _id- t3 of this Article .. , .. 4 . .- ...upon proper proof and application, to enroll in any extension Cpurse"

k i 6. .4 s.- . .

Attt'''1971', -tir:SChdarShIPS tinder this 'Section,are abolished. -ipt- Offer0' by,.-a state-supported -Illinois institution of higher lebrrung . rHowever, the rights of holdess of scholarships -issued {artor.to, suc.h without payment of tuition and approved-feeldat,e shall not befiffegted.thereby . -

, '-'-

.ifb .., ,. The holder of a. MIA/POW Scholasship authorized under this Sec-..c . .

- :.--`1 -- s: tilbp shall not- be required to pay any matriculatiorf or applicationSEC. 30-14.2 Any spouse: nati,fal child. legally adopted chlid, or fees, tuition. activtes fees..graduatton fees or other fees. except hull-

any step-child of an eligible veteran or servicepersdn who possesses l purpose buildingiees Or strnilar fele§ for supplies and.ntaten-ais --;all necessary Jtrarice requirements shall, upon application and - Any dependent who has been or shall be awarded a MIA/POW - ....

, proper proof. he awarded a .MJA/POW:ScA4..prg-lp.consi,s1!-tig of the Sc'tiotarship .shall be reimbursed by the. apprctpriate institution of, A.equivalent' of 4 cplepdas years nt.'tuji_11...enrolltnetit Includine4 -hrighet.learning for any fees hich he or*she haspaid apf:1 for which'..-summer terms, to the state-supporte'd Illinois institution of higher 't ),,,emption is!gr,arstedlin Section. if application for reimbuys,earrung.orhis choice, subject to the restric.1.11.2tks listed below ..- . ment is medew,rthi 2m 6 fratloWirild; the end of the school term.

s .. for which the fees w re paid.-Eligible veteran or ser viceperson means any veteran or service- -Person who has been'tieclareci by the USe7Department of Defense or -- The benefits of thjs-Section s halt 6e administered by and paid for

G.

the U S .Veterans- Administratiorti::y be a prisoner of wart be missing !out of funds Made available, to, -the Illinois Department of Veteransin act;orr have died as the result f a service-connected disability-Je Affairs Tfleamourits that-become due to any state:s_upported111TrZis >

N . ., .be permanently disabled from service- connected causes with 100°,4 . institution of higher-learping shall be payable by th&Corpiroller-to .- ..

.dis'ability and who at The time.ofenteiing service was an Illinois-resi- . such institution on vouchers apploved by the.. Department. The;.dent or was an Illintts_residenrwithin 6 months -of entering suits Department shall'aeternirne (he eligibility of the persons who; make

serviservice- application for the benefits'provided for l'ht his.5ection. ,ce

.ti---s r-

.:, :.0,."Full.titne enrollment' mear,s 12 or more semester hours of F ,;.-courses per semester. 01;42 or jnore quarter hours of courses per SEC. 340.3 Special education grgotS S-hall -beSwarded b.y the ..-

aCiarter..or. the equivalent thereof per term Scholarships utilized by 1ctikState Boort! of Education to fa) t'eachersunber contrt and teaching,dependents enrolled in less than fulL-time study shall be computed special education courses to a' school district within arr Areain -the proportion which the nurriber of hours so carried bears to full- designated asia poverty area t.hd Office of Economic Opportunity.time enrollment .s., but- who areJnot certified to teach special education programs pur-

The child ;rust begin using the`Scholacship prior to his Or fier 26th iV suant to Section 14 -9.01 of this Act and (b) teachers certified r4ts.'birthday and the spouse must bOgrn using the Scholarship .p -rior to scant to Section 21-1; ilia wh-olre not certifiedArsuant to Sactiorilb10 years from the effective date of eligibility The course of study as., . 14-9.01 The amount o grahtlwarctled a participating teacher

-authorized. under this, Section must be completed by ihd.exp'iration under this Section shall corts-14t.Of (a) the-tuition and Other necessaryof the 12th -year: from the beginning date of the child's or spouse's .fees reAUired.of the teachOrby the institution of higher learning atinitial term of study If the surviving spouse remarries or,if.there is B p. VilliGpe enrolls under this Section but licilqed to the rtiaximiirr.i

.., divorce between the Veteratior service- person and hrs or her spouse amoWto which a student ehrollecl. !r! that institution would be en-while the dependent is pursuing his or herr course of .study.schola- titled as Q scholarship under Section 30 ;15.7 of this Act, and (b) a Ai-ship benefits..Will be terminated ail.the end-of the term fOr which het pend.ol $100 fs;,eactl semester hour or equivalent, not-exceedingor she is presently enrolled. Such dependents shall alv pe.-entitled, 21 semester hortg.rs., far. continuous enrollment. including Summer'' . , b -91- - ,::

,-- gel

. -.V` . -!..,

i ,-sessions. i calendar year rori5urpc4ses of this.ection. tuitionand ether ssary fees- has the meaning 'ascribed 4 teat 'term inSection a-15.7. Participatind itelchers shall enroll in institution .

of higher learning providing spectarecucationprograrns,,.SPcb insti- .

.

tt.rtions shalibe actroved by theStateedardofEdu-canon.in.conjuric...:- %., .

libn.yviththe Board of Higher 'Education. : t

tiltTeachers:under contract who participat. this programbshii4equired to contract with the -State Board f Educatiorl to teach a-. .

'' special edu-Catiort prograrrfo.r.,2 years in a school.district within aharea designated as a poverty area .by -the Office of Econ.ocnic .

,Opportunity: Such corrirnitment shall begin tprogram of the participating teacher

e completion of theAbell be completed-

As used A this-. Section the- term -specJal ducatiOn prograi;)"...

s.

means a prOgram RniviAelti for.children_Who have-Sikh -disabilitiesasare set forth in Sections IA-1;02 thrgpgh 14-1p7uf this Act. ..;!

SEP.30- 1 4 ttolarships ,foi.aependen.ts of, Deptirtmefet ofCbr-rections empidie.e0iigeci o?pesmAnentlydisltited.in line Of duty.My Spouse. ra-tural-t adOraterf childo. child. in the regalcusiody.of an emblOweOf the epartrtteht of Corrastionvii.hcrA7ps,signect.to;a security eOeraftMentPth'resplOnsiblI4,-for -.inmates of any 6or-ectidnat:,iri titurieri urgjap_thejuri's_diCtionof

V'cla

s.

the..Oepartrnentand who is-k-i r perm-anerali,t disabled withto 100°/0 disability in the line of duty is-entitled.-,t6.118 semesters or

wit years unless extended by the State rd orEducatiOn. In-- quarters of fullRaywent of tuition and mandatory reesat any state-agditiorr? the participating teaCher,shall. be required to sigrt_a note (..fsUpporte0 Illinois institution 'of higher leaming.for either fulror

''payable-ko,the State Board of Education. for ihe.full amount of berref- ';'4 -time study. or -8 semester or-12 quarters of payrilent of tuition and. it% awarded .1q that teacher under this Section_ with interest as rrandatOry feeSiat the' ragkestablished .by the Illinois State Schotar-

ship.Cdinmission for private institutions in the Stateof Illinois. The. benefits of this Section shag be administered by and paid out of'funds available fo-The "Illinois State Scholars.hip Commissio'n and.

failure of a participating teacher t,p.Fomplete all pr part.of suet ern- shall accrue to the.bona fide appliCant withVt the requirement cof.'.r0itment shall obligate the pasicibant to proportionately repay the cWnonstrating,financial rieedto qualify for such bena!fits.amount of benefits provided rYfts 5% interest on that aInount.,Partici- ..paling teachers who are not under contract shall,bers'ubiect to theseobligations. except that such teachers shajl.be.requirecf to ach ispecialzelducationprogramfor such 2-year period in a acheM distriCt

%within. -an.area des' ignated as-a poverty are by the ,Office of Ecohom-''

iC Opportunity.4-

'provided-herein, subject tocancellation.as proiided in 11-iis SeetibbCOmPletion' of ope.year of such commitment shall operate to cancel50%lif the arilounflf benefits provided a participating teacher°. The

a Ita pad inpropri

pats teacher fads to cancel his comcnitm,ent as- proved =.n..the 'State Board of %Education:0pH cause an ap-

n to be commenced ob. the note Si4ne'cltY .that.teacher, except wherept he failure to cancel the crommitment was oo.ca9ioned, b'y the death or total- and.'permanent .disability of thatteac6er.

0

,a

HIERI:EDUCAtiONSTUDENTo ASSISTANCE,LAIN

I! t a , . . .' . .e- . .

rkatTitle Sectna 3 0415.1 through 30?.

15.1.3 shall .4,-- (d "'Approved-high school-: any public highschoof located in this' tot,knot/teaxict'may be cited as-the -HigtierEducation Stiident Ag3ist- I. State: and .any school: tocated i-n.thes' State or elsewhere-(whether '7-..-ancefsw:- .,°..:. A -", - . -;-' . - - : ' A desigWated 12a high school, seconXary school, academy. prepare-i.` ; -` -'. '',7-,-'. .. tr. otherwise) which in e judgment-qfthe Superinten-

34i45.-1-.-Pt1pose.. The General: Assembly has 'f.dt.frd and dent provides a course-of instruction of the st-con"-ary level. andprovision of a ,higher education for-a11 rest maintains standards of -instructiOn:-itstantialhe equiyalent to those

.

dents this Sateitibcf desire, sucti.ad!education pd. are.properbj . .'of the public high schoOls.located 'is'Stateigu iherefOr, i.cimporient. to the'4131fare.and %ecutily 'of this of higher learning or

.St .Nation.' a ctirvsequeptly.ls.n.irnportant.public";:curpoe: For the purpose, of Higher Education Student'mant..4ctilalified...$tuderl. are deterred.''hy finAnciat.con-siderations ASsigtance an 'educational organization located-in -this state which

p16trin00-41?" adutatin..).41)1-i a conseque.ni- irreparable .roVideS, reLastan organized two-year program of collegiateS6te'arit1-1\fifion of- talents Yitalto'welfare.and securtty.They grade in the liberalrts or sciences, or both, .alreCtINT applicable

persons wpb deSirehighr ducandili iSincreas-; toward the attainnlekt oLa baccalaureate degree, or beginning. witha:0'111y: -4120_,--the p.hysiC41- facilities, fatuftie,s, ancfsraffsof the academic year 1972,-a pfogr-am jn health education directly ariplica-

tituti -of.f7i4gherlearning'typerat4d by the.Sta'te WV have to-bepasda greatly ito 'accOModate.such 4-erson. with -an attendant....arp-irtcrease-,,irr -Cp-st'o.t educating such -persons. A system of or privately, not for prbfit.and (3) in the judgment of the .

flaSSistasaceof sc.hofrships,graiat9! arid guaranteed loans fore ,.-4.GorTlrytission Meets. standards 'sub'stantially equivalent tq those ofi fied,lbe'stsilePits.of liege- age enable them to attend qualified .-Con)Paiattkinstitutibils operated by this .State. For the purpose of

...7tinstit4405 Of e ice.in the Statepu;lic or ptki5.te.: §ectIons*R0-15.10 through 30-15.13, the term "Institution of higher'Learning" 'Means a college, graduate;-4-hbol. professional 'college:school- Of.nutsing.: or any business, trade. technical, or vocationalSEC: 30-15.Z initions Diefollowing words and phrds4s have_

Hi hea school whic...h(1)eis locatedin ihis.State or elsewhere. and -(2) is ap--' the foiloWing"kres ctive definitions r"itions7fo the .phrposes of the

ble-foward the attairiment of a tertificate. diploma or an associatedegree .whicb either,is,(a) operated by this state. or (b) operated .

*. -proYed' by -the United Stags - Qgmrnissipner of ueation, and (3)Meets ,standards. estat?lishecit by the Illinois state Scholarshipst*h word orhkrasi-iS specitic'ally. qualified' by context , 7Commissicri.

A6adernic year-- a tWelve-month period time, normally but. the ligliAr_EdileAtp Student Assistance;LaiiY.'.' .

EdursiatiOtts..S -'Assistance Lawoexcept .extent that any

° (a) "Cor11rrillhOattle.Slate SCholarsinif Commission created by '-'!. . :

-..(b)(ii:Ehrittrherlt-4:,tlye,estallishment n ,r-na!ntenance of,,41-1- inch-Pd'ug" .-ptabtis "-a-g Student in alt institution 'of higher; ',learningretardles"tir the terms' used at. th0:.Ain.stitufion, toillklescrbe such

%, . .

. A

t excluivveiy"ftforn Septembe-r -1 of. any- year through August 31 of!'ia,the ensuing year. ,

,4W-

.. . .

:, - 411F,u eVudents": any und.e/graduate student enrolled in 12..or rf\loa .se ester or cjiitt r ter Poufs of Credit Courses in any, given

-93 >R .

9

.,

-- semester-Or.quarter or in the eqUivalent number of units of registra-,

-tion as determined by the Comthission.(g)Part-time student ": any undergraduate student. other than a

full-time stugir t. enrolled in.6 or more semestUrpr quarter hours ofcredit courser in any given semester or quarter 4r in the equivalent

. number of units of registration as determined by the Commission.. .

SEC.- 30-15.3. Stale Scholarship Commission. (a) There is estab-lished the State ScholarsniO,Cornmission,, consisting of .9 persons to.-be Tappointed by the, Governor with the advice and consent of theSenate. The membership Sf the Commission shall consist of one rep-resentative of the institutions of higher learning operated by theState; one represpniative'of the private institutions ofhigher, learninglecated in the State:-ore representative of the public high schoolslocated in the State:-;5 citizens of the State chosen for their knowl-edge of and interest ,in higher education, but not employed by. pro-fessionally affiliited, with, or members Of the governing boards of,

-T. any institution ef. higher learning located. in the State and one.stu-dent member selected frorh nominations submitted to the Governor

multi - campus student organizations. including but not limited to,the Illindis.Staudent Association, the Organization of Community Col-'lege Students,-the recognized advisory committee of students of theBoard of Higher Education, and the recognized advisory committeeof students of the Federation of Independent Illinois Colleges "andUniversities, The Governor shall designate one member, other thanthe student 'member, as chairman. Each member of the Commission,including- the student member, shall serve withOut compensation,but shall be reimbursed for expenses necessarily incurred. in perform:ing. his dutiesunderthis Act:

(b) The term of,, Office _oi each member, other than the student -member.-is,6 years from July 1 of the year of appointment, and unti!his -successor is appointed and qualified. If a member's tenure ofoffice; other than that of the student member, is terminated for myreason before his term has expired, the Governor shall fill the vacan-cy by the appointment of a person who.has, the same representativestatus as the person whose.terrn has been so terminated, and the

4 . -94-

4,t,

new appointee shall hold offiCe only for the remainder of such termand_ until his sudceSsor is appointed and .qualified.. stUdentmember shall be appointed as soon as practicable after the effectivedate of this amendatory Act: of'1979. t6 serve until July 1.:,1981':thereafter. the. term of the student member shall be for 2 years from-July 1 of each odd-numbered year. If the tenure of the studentmember is terminated for any reason, the vacancy shall be filled inthe same manner as heretofore proVided for a regular term of office.appointment of the student,member. The new :student appointeeshall hold office only for the remainder of. such term. No studentmember may receive a scholarship or grant pursuant to the "HigherEducation .Student Assistane Law" during his or) her term of officewith the Commission.

(c) In accordance with the provisions of "An Act to create theState Universities 'Civil Servide System," approved May 11, 1905, asheretofore or hereafter amended. the -Commission shall employ aprofessionally qualified person as the Executive Director of theCommission, and such other employees as may be necessary to ef-fectuate the purposes of the Higher Education Student AssistanceLaw.

.

(d) The Commission shall meet at least once in each fiscal year,and may meet at other times which the Chairman may designate bygiving ptleasf.10 dayS' written notice to each member.

(e) The Illinois State Scholarship Commission, shall have estab-lished by July 1, 1977 an office in Chicago and Springfield, Illinois.

SEC. 30-15.4 Function of Commission. The Cornmisrsion, in'accor7dance with the Higher Education Student Assistance Law, shall pre-pare and supervise the issuance of public information concerninthe provisions of the Act, prescribe the form and regulate the sub-mission of applications for assistance: conduct any conferences andinterviews with applicants which may be appropriate: determine theeligibility of applicants; provide for and conduct, or Cause to beconducted. all examinations of applicants; select the best qualifiedapplicants; award the appropriate financial assistaoce4a determineeligibility fOr. and award annual renewals of, assistance: and, upon

9 7 .

..-request' by a member of the General ASSembly . 1nate or evaluateand recommend for nomination applicatits for General Assemblyscholarships in- accordance with criteria specified by the, member.

'.. alder Sectiod30-9.'The Commission is authorized to participate inany Federal- government program for,nibretary awards' to studentswhich are not authorized to be made available through the Severalinstitutions of highefilearning and to receive.holdand.disbursasuchfindsMade availab .'W. y any agency of the United States for the pur-pOSe.or- purposes for which theyare made available. The Commissionis authorized to participate in any prograrnSof the Federal govern-ment established to improve student financial aid services-Or the prO-ficiency of persons engaged in student financial aid services and toreceive, hold, and disburse such funds made available by anyagency of the United States for the purposeor purposes subject tothe appropriations of the General Assembly. The Commission iSau;-thorized to deny a scholarship or a grant to any person who-has.defaUlted on a guaranteed student loan and who is not maintaininga satisfactory repayment record. The Commission is authorized tomake all necessary and proper rules, not inconsistent with thiSsAct.for the efficient exercise of the foregoing functions. .- ,

The Commission shall not peace aiiy time limitation after bignschool graduation for an applicant to remain eligible for appoinknent,to;,' receive: a grant. scholarship or . loan guaranteed by the6o mmission.' .

. . . .. e,

. :: . r

EC. 30-15.5 Eligibility for first-yearftiStance.,-/Sclidlarship. (a).An applicant, is eligible for the awardgtif a firstyear:scholarship

. under provisions of the Higher Education Sturtsnt AsSistance Law ...

when the Commission finds:(1) that he is a resident of this State and a 6izen or permanent

.,...,, resident of the United States:. . - . .-., (2) that he is a person of good moral character;:. -/-.-. . (3) that he has successfully completecithe;frogram of instruction

''' at an approved high school. or is a student in good standing at sucha school and is engaged in a program which in due course will becompleted by the end of academic year .end in either event that

. ,:..

"-

his schhad 'ancorngracm

time t!'tof inifreligibil

(4)scholiiicompand f,

15) th(b) In

above the medianjty..c 'liege. normal-

qther advahod': providce the applioved highard:

esources adeterredat the q

4

apacity to pplicant's summission s

d -the resultsthis Act. The Coitions of eligibiliWeight to be a

ction 30-15ed to t

r of,merit.he Commissions race, creed, s

hiho

ndrulefactors:,ject tscholaqualifi

a -r, iiii ttiA liOh 00ifieg 1 .0

4064 e t toThat th e gth f

\4 onipiOr .: the p1rogrelfin ".j.ivay lirpit

at in: ttie a lipe, :,al conSiclartt i V

'.'3"(nAtitution of his kch

_...y a higher auuCa icapdqitylo.Oro

consider .his ),sch'examination con.sstori shall eStabtei s.ot:t Wfr4e o

,,

udh Ctoi,shii 1.,ti!eiv

vo e highe t

Iha

,

4, .,,

, minations and Ac

(a) Tie ra.tri-oidt,p,shall.:pbtain the rnation raili-'17, ..the :applicants for fterms of this00V &cipmination.attcandidate's Me;

41.

._1deTonstrated .UtiliTNI. surh a selecshall determine and evaluate he resu tsCommission shall annually select and desinations to be used in determining 4T14 ato profit from a ,higher education. CanCommission to take such steps as may be

IL ./ .exercisenational br

...Z3T,

f Irstioyear ScholarssPia,competite-ef a4holarships\Ode a;rneaSur-

ou

apt,sh havels

Che

it

"-- '20- .0

a

98

x

ia se askssary to provide re-

/

7 /su!ts of the designated examination as part of their applications for aState Scholarship. Any nominal cost of obtaining or pioviding theabove-mentioned examination results shall be paid by the candidateto the-agencV designated annually by- the Commission to provide theexamination service. in the event that a candidate or candidates areunable to participate in the examination for financial reasons. theCommission may choose-to pay the examination fee on his or their,behalf. Any notary fee which may also be required as part of the total

application shall be paid-by the-.applicalit. The Commission mayCon-tr8ct for any other investigation services 'found

inbe necessary w

any of the conditions of eligibiiity described in Section 30-15.5.this Act.,

(b) The Commission Shall certify to the State Comptroller a list ofthe .names" and. addresses.of. the applicants to whom sdholarshipshave been. awarded. Each scholarship shall be effective during theacademic yeat following- award. and all records and accounts con-cerning such scholarship shall be kept accordingly.

(c) In addition to awarding the-available scholarships mentioned inthe preceding subsections (a) and (b). the eomrnission shall awardto each applicant who will 'be attending a qualified institution andwha'wOuld be entitled to'such a-scholarship except that he does notmeet the requirements of Section 30- 15.5(a)(4) of this Act an hono-rary scholars-hip. evidenced by a certificate or other suitable form ofrecognition, but not ',accompanied by a moneta4award. The decision,to attend a nonqualified. institution of higher learning shall disqualifyapplicants who are otherwise fully qualified to receive a scholarshipunder terms of this Act: however these applitants shall be awardeda certificate Or other suitable form of recognition. In making publicannouncement of scholarships/awarded. the Commissiori shall notdistinguish between scholarships awarded under the precedingtubsections (a) and (b) and honorary scholarShips and certificate winners awarded under this subsection.

AsSembly: 2 for residents cff each representative- district . of the ..

General Assernbly: however, the Commission shall not' award a .

scholarship to any applicant w o does not meet the minimum condi-tionsn of eligibility prescribed by is Act and by the rules.of the Com-mission made purSuant hereto. e n if an avaifabfe scholarship there-.by remains unawarded:, and an a jtional number shall be availablefor residents of the State generally. without' regard to districts; aS,shall consume the remainder of the annual budget- allocation for first -year scholarships.as determined by the Commission,-under this. Act.The Commission, ig determining such additional number of scholar--ships. to be offered, shall take into consideration past experiene withthe rate of acceptance of offers of scholarships and funds unclaimed...by renewal Of first-year winners who would be entitled to finantialsupport under this Act.

(b)- Each scholarship is renewable by the Comn;lssion annually.without further competitive examination, untilisuch time as.the-siu:dent receivs a baccalaureate degree or has expended 10 ,semester -or it qukter terms of scholarship entitleinent or their equivalent asdetermined lik, the Commission. The Commission shall grant such anannual renewal only upon the student's _application and upon theCommission's finding that tl) the applicant has completed success-fully the work-of the precedihg year: (2)-he remains a resident of thisState: (3) his firianciaf situation continues to warrant the award of ascholarship under the standards set forth in paragraph (4) of subsec-,tion (a) of Section 30-15.5 of this Act.'- except, however, the Commis-sion

airmay grant a leave of absence' te, scholarship winners entering

military-service.f (c), All monetary scholarships shall be applicable only to tuitionand necessary'fee costs -for 2 semesters or 3 quarters beginning in .

September of the academic year. Requests for s mer term scholar-ship assistance will be made separately and s all be considered onan individual basis according,to Commission p licy. The Commissionshall determine the amount of each first-year and each renewalscholarship for each full-time and part-Ltirne student, which shall bethe smallest of the following amounts:

. SEC. 3Q-15:3-Availability and terms of scholarships. (a) The first-year scholarships available to be awarded in any academic year shallbe _2 for residents of each senatorial district of the General ')

-96-.

99

(1) $2.050 for 2 semesters or 3 quarters of full -time undergraduateenrollinent, or $1.025 for 2 semesters or 3 quarters of part-time un-,slergraduate enrollment, 'or such lesSer amount as the Commission'finds to be available: or

(2) The amount which equals the 2 semesters or 3 quarters tuitionand other necessary fees required generally by the institution of. all.full-time un ergraduate students.Or in the case of part-time studentsaq amount of tuition and fees for 2 semesters or 3 quarters whichshall not e ceed one-half the amount of tuition and necessary feesgenerally charged to full-time undergraduate ,students by theinstitution; or ;":.

(3) Such amount as the Commission finds to be appropriate inview of the applicant's financial resources.

"Tuition and other necessary fees" include the customary chargefor instrucsitin and use of facilities in general, and the additionalfixed fee§fOierged 4 specified purposes. which a're required gener-ally ofrionscholarship students for eacp academic period for whichthe scholarship student actually enrolls, but do not include feespayabre wily once or breakage fees and other contingent depositsV./hie are refundable in whole or in part. The Commission maypraseribe. 4y rare not inconsistent with this Section, detailed provi-siOns concerning the computation of tuition sand other necessary

(d) No scholarship applicant, including those presently receiving;.`Scholarship assistance under this Act. is eligible for scholarship con-,_:csideration under this Act after receiving ,a baccalaureate degree or

.

::::,the equivalent of 10 semesters or 15 quarters of award payments.The Commission shall determine when award payments for part-time enrollment or interim or summer terms shall be counted as apartial semester or quarter of payment..

SEC. 30-15.7a Additional assistance = Grants: In addition to the'scholarships prolided for in Section 30-15.7. the Commission shall.each yeal. receive and consider applications for finandial aid underthe terms of this Act. The applications shall be submitted by qualifiedinstitutions on behalf of their admitted.or enrolled students or diredt-.

97

i.-

ly fofthitominission by..admitted or enrolted,:att.derdsJn qualifiedinstitutions or 6kindiyidbals who intend 46 364 for admission to Ofor reen lintisit in. a qualified institutiOn. Applicants must meet conditioris eligibility ptescribed by thiSAct in SeCtiOn 30-15:5. paregraph (a) subparagraphs 1.2-.4 and Sectioni30-15. paragraph 14Funds for siich finanpiaassistance.as p'rovtded in this Section shallbe available !fern the total apptopriation providedi: for the;Comrrtission. The 'amount of stiPen*shall,be that specifi4 by-Sed-

.

tion 30-11.7. paragraph (a of-this Act. The dpmmiasionjnay.estab-lish for grant winners underihis Section an expectation fromtie ap-,!,plicant in financial resources 'Whidh would differ from.scholarShip ,winners as described in Section 30-15.7. .

. .

SEC. 3Q-15.7c Children of policemen and firemen killed in line of .

duty. Grams. Grants shall be provided for The children aged 25 or .

under, of plolicerilen and firemen killed in the line of duty whileem-ployed by.or in the voluntary:service-of. this State or any local public:,entity in this State. The amount of .any grant awarded-. pursuant to "' !-this section shall be that specified by Sectiqn,30-15.7. paragiabh (c)-of this Act. with the exception of sub-paicagraph 4. The-aggregategrant shall be equivalent to that specified by Section 30-15.7: para-graph (d). of this Act.

s, 30-15.7e Language grants shall be provided by the Commis-sion to teachers who are not certified pursuant tr Section 21-1 or34-83 of this Act who are bilingual and who 'wish- to becomecertified. The amount of any gran,t awarded pursuant to this Sectionshall be that speCified by subparagraph (c) of Section 30-15:7 oroisAct. No grant recipient is eligible for grant assistance under this Actafter he has received 4 semesters or 6 quarters'of grantpayrnents. A jgrant recipient may attend any institution of higher learning whichis located in this'State.

Grant recipients shall be required to contract with theCommission".ito teach 2 years in a achOol which the State Board Of Education certi-lies has a substantial number of students who do not speak English 1,j

as a primary language. Such commitment shall begin at the corriPle-

.4.

0 dm

tiOn7.., of. the training pprogratm , of fila grant/retipignt and shall. bewitpin: 3 years.uples5 extended by t he Cornirtissjon. Come

pletion Qf one year of such commitment shall operate to cancel 50%of the arnotint,of.benefitv'provided a grant. recipient. The failure of.agroOt recipient.to complete all or parrot such commitment shall obli-gate the cfarticipantIO proportiOnately repay the amount of-benefits

: proVide.d pluS 5% interest on that amount..Benefits awarded to a grant recipient and not cancelled as provid-

ed in the preceding paragraph shall be repaid to the state in such a,...,manneras determined by th,e Commission:except that such'benefits

shot/ not berpPaid in the event of the,death or total an.d permanent'disability of a grantrecipient

*Jo recipient of a language scholarship provided under this Sectionfor the0972-191.-3:academie year or,thereafterrshall be required torepay any.suchbenefits tp the State. .

.4,

SEC. 304.5.7f Academic S lag-ship yrograrn. Beginning withThe .faltterrri Of the 1960411- aca mic year, academic grants shall beprovided .by the. dornmissiore fo tuft:time ,undergraduate students

, who clemonstratp,S,UPerior.academic.abitity shown by aptitude test .scores and .high' rank, tOke iderflified by the Commission.After'the- stpdenWare identified.'and! ranked by the Commission. a

. maximum of.2000'ef.fh-ehighe9t rankinq-aliqible applicants shall be,'awarded $1,000 ahnUal. scholarehit:Lgto any qualified Illinois institu-tion of higher edUCatiOn. Academic grants shall be considered as aform of financial eictirn determining eligibility for a scholarship in ac-cordance With .tectiof00,.153 of tr*s.Act. . 4 -v '

Subject' to appropriahOn for such.,:purpci?es,' payment of grantsshall be made to .qualif*0 institutions kir disiributiOn to academicscholarship. wingers Ori?. the basis of one-half of the award -eachsemester or ohe-third of the award -each quarter. Each ,institutionshall, certify. that ac6cionli4 sdholarshio .v/inners .are in attendanceand .in good.acadernIc.st,inang for the term in which payment is tobe made. .

Eachscholarship is- reneyvab.Wby the Commission annually with-,out further cdMP,Ptitive examination. until such time as the.sfudent.

.

receives a'haccalaUreate degree or has expended 8 semester or. 12quarter terms sps-determined fey the CorrimissiOn , .

SEC. 30 -15.8 Student enrollment and obligations of institutions.I, (a) An appliCarit to whom the CommiSsion has awarded a scholar7ship or grantibay apply for enrollment as a student in any qualifiedinstitution of higher learning. The institution is not -required toacdept such appgant for enrollmen bu't,is free to exact compliancewith its own admissions require* ts:. standards, and policies. Tinstitution shall be -"entitled to th 'ayments of tuition and ofnecessary. fees`,..priovicfed by the scholarShip or grant for creditagainst the student's:Pbligation for such tuition and fees, and for noother Purpose. and shall be contractually obligated (1) to providefacilities and instruction to the student on the same terms as to.other students generally, and 12) td provide the notices and informa-tion described in this section.

(b) If, in the course of any academic period, any student enrolled inany inititiltiorl.pursuallito a scholkship or grant awarded under theHigher Education Student Astistance Law for any reason ceases tobe a student in Lgood .standing, the institution shall promptly givewritten notice to the Commission concerning such change of statusand the reason therefor. For purposes of this'Section;.a student doesnot cease to be a student in good standing merely bedause he or sheis not classified as a full-time student. In any case, a student must beenrolled for at least 6..semeste? or 6 quarter_ hours for the term tomaintain any entitlement under the benefits of Section 30-15.7 (c).

(d) A student to whom a renewal scholarship or grant has beenawarded may either re-enroll in the institution which, he attendedduring the preceding year, or enroll inahy-other qualified institutionof higher learning: and in. either event, the institution adcepting thestudent for such enrollment or re-enrollment shall notify the Com-mission of such acCepta,nce and ,shall be entitled to payments and.shall be contractually 'obligated as provided with respect to a first-year scholarship or grant.Amended-by P.k. 78-1164, Subsection 1. effective August 27. 1974.

101

SEC: 36-15,9:)11ecountind and records administration:,(a)' TheCommission shall adminiver the scholarship and grant accounts'and relatddrecords of.each student who is attending an institution.of higher learning under financial assistance .awarded. purSuant to

-, the Higher Education Student Assistance Law, and at each propertime'shall certify to theState CoMptroller, in the manner prescribedt)Y Ca?v, the currentpayrnent.,to be made to the institution on ac-Count of such financial assistance, in accordance with an appropriatecertificate from the institution presented for each payment, period..after-the:-standard tuition and mandatory fees have been establishedfor all students for the term of payMent and the award recipient hasenrolled.

ta The Commission shall, upon the request, of any institullon._which received payment for scholarship and grant awards for eachof the last 5 years`, certify to the Comptroller an advance payment forthe current term to be made to the institution on account of such 7.

financial assistance in an amount not to exceed 75% of announcedawards for the institution for sbch finanbial assistance for the current'

'term, adjUstec) for attrition-over the last 5 years, For the purposes ofthis Section, "attrition- is the number of announced award winnersenrolled on the 10th claSsday as a- percentage of the total an -.nounced awards. Such. LequesOor an.advance payment for the cur-rent term shall not be submitted until 10 classdaysafterthe last dayfor registration for that term: Upon .appropriate certification from theinstitution presented for each payment period,afier the standard tul-non and mandatory fees have been 'established for all students.forthe term of payment and the award recipient has enrolled, the.Com-mission shall certify to the State CoMptroller the balance of the cur-rent paymert t6 be made to the institution on account of such finan-cial assistance. If an advance payment received by an institution ex-ceeds the p.a/ment lo.which that institution is entitled, the Commis-sion shall reduce subsequent payments.to that institution for laterterms within tht same' academic...year as the overpayment by anamount equal to the overpayment: if such reduction cannot bemade. the institution% shall refund': such overpayment to theCommission. The Commission may-denvor reduce the advanbe pay-

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ment provide') to any Institution under this Sectionit.it has r4asoritdbelieve that the advance payment for the current. term may exceedthe full payment the Institution is entitled to receive for such assis-tance for that term.

SEC. 30L15.10 Additional assistance Loans Powers andDuties. The Commission:shall have the following powers in further-ance of a guarantee loan program:

1. To guarantee the lOan of money, upon such terms and condi-tions as.the Commission may prescribe, to residents of this Statewho are attending or plan to attend institutions of higher educationin this State or elsewhere, to parents of such residents who are them-selves residents of this State, to citizens orpertranent residents ofthe United States whO are attendingorplan- to attend institutions ofhigher learning in this State. and to assist them in meeting their ex-penses- of higher education. Loans may be guaranteed in amountsnot to exceed the yearly or aggregate totals authorized by the Feder-al Higher Education.Act of 1965, as amended. All loans shall be guar-anteed 100% and shall be made at an annual. rate of simple interestnot to exceed the highest of the following: (a) 6% per annum, (b) 1%in excess of the prime rate of interest, or (c) the maximum rate ofinterest prescribed by the Secretary. of Health, Education and Wel-fare under the Higher Education Act of 1965. as hereafter amended.or by any other Federal statute hereafter enacted providing for Feder-al payment of interest- or other . subsidy on Behalf of stidentborrowers. Loans made by eligible lenders in accordance with thisAct shall-be guaranteed whether made from funds fully owned bythe lender or from funds held by the lender in a trust of similarcapacity and available for such loans.

2. To sue and be sued in the namb of the Commission.3. To adopt rules and regulations governing the guarantee of loans

and any other matters relating to the activities of the Commission. .

.4. To perform such other acts as may be'necessary or appropriatein connection with the guarantee of loans,

5. To require that any loan guaranteed under this Act shall berepaid in such manner and at such time as the Commissionprescribes.

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6. To enter into such participation contracts and guarantee agree-ments with eligible lenders. with any-other governmental 'age.ncy ofthis State and with any agency of the United States. including agree-ments for Federal reinsurance of losses resulting from the -death. --default or total and permanentdisability of student borrOwers.necessary or incidental to the performance of its duties and tocarryout its functions under this Act.

7..To receive and accept from any agency of the:United .States.orany agency of the Stale of Illinois or any municipality. courttyi orother political subdivision therepf, or from any individual, associationor corporation. gifts, grants or donations of money for the purposesof the guarantee loan program

8 To participate in any, Federal goverr2iment program forguaran.-teed loans or subsidies. to borrowers and to receive. holdand dis-burse funds made available by any agency; of the United States forthe purpose or purposes for which they are.rhade:available..

9 To pay to eligible lenders an administrative cost allowance insuch amount, at such times. and .in such 'manner as may be pres-cribed by" the.CoMrnision.

161" To pay the Federal Government a portion of those funds ob-tained by the Commission from collection and recdupment of toSseson defaulted loans in such amounts and in such mariner as providedby any Federal reinsurance agreement.,,

SEC. 15-10a. Federa. loans The guarantee Irian program prOvidedby this Act is authorized only as to loarlS, qtherwise qualifying.which are authorized by the Federal Higher Education Act of .1965.as amended All mentions in this Act, of Joaris in connection with theguarantee program refer to such federal loans:

_SEC. 30-15.11 Capacity of minors. Any Person otherwise qt4ify-ing for a loan guaranteed by the Commission Shad not be disqualifiedby reason of his being under, the age of twenty,bne years and shallhave the rights, powers, privileges and obligations of a,person of fullage with respect thereof,

SEC. 30-15.12 Procedure on default. Upon default. by the_borrow-er on any loan guaranteed under this Act. upori the death of the bor-rower or upon report from the lender-that the borrower has becometotally and permanently dfsabled as determined in accordance Withthe rules and regulations established. by the Commission, before the.loan has been repaid in full and prior to the commencement of suitor other 6nforcemabt proCeedings. the lender shall promptly notifythe Commission, and, the Commission -shall pay to the lender theamount of loss sustained by the lender upon that loan as soon asthat amount has been determined The amount of los.,on any loanshall be determined Iry accordance with thd definitions, rules, and

1-igUlations of the Commission, and shall not exceed (1) the unpaidglance of the .principal amount: (2) the unpaid accrued interest:and (31 the urtplid late charges. The Commissioh has the authorityto reimburse a lender not earlier than the following dates: (a) uponsubmission of proof by the lender of the borrower's death. or totaland permanent disability as determined by the Commission, or filingof bankruptcv, or, (b) 120 days following the non-signing of PayoutNote, when .due. as determined by the borrower's Interim Note orDeferment Agreement: or, `(c). 120 days following' the nonpayment ofan installment, 9f a loan rep"ayable in mor(thly installments: or. (d)180 days follOWMg the nonpayment when due of an installment of aloan repayable less often-than monthly: or. (e) upon determinationby the Commission that the borrower has no intention of honoring

4` his obligation to the lender: and uporvsubmission of proof that thelender has made repeated attempts to collect the funds due.

Upon payment by the Commission of the guaranteed portion ofthe loss. the Comm.ission shall be subrogated to the rights of theholder of the obligation upon the insured loan and shall be entitledto an assignment of. the note or other evidence of.the guaranteedloan by the lender.

The COmmission shall upon the filing and completion iof. the re-quirements for the "Adjustment of Debts of an Individual with Regu-lar Income." 'pursuant to Title 11, Chapter 13 of-the United StalesCode, proceed to collect the outstanding balance of The loan guaran-teed Under this Act. Educational loans guaranteed under this Act

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Shall not be discharged by the filing of the -Adjustment of Debts ofan. IndliAdual with Reg Ular Income: unless such loan first becamethie before five years. exclusive. of any applicable suspension period.before the filing of the petition; or excepting such debt frorricharge will -impose an undue hardship on the debtor and the debtor'sdependents.

. . . .

The Commission shall -proceed to recover educational loans uponthe filing of a petition under "Individual Liquidation: purSuant toTitle 11. Chapter 7 of the United States Code. unless such loan firstbetcame due before five years, exclusive of any applicable suspensionperiod, before the filing of the petition; or excepting such debt fromdisCharge will impose an undue hardship on the debtor and the 'deb-tor'S" dependents.

.. Nothing it this Section shall be construed to preclude any forbearance for the benefit of the borrower which may be dgreed upon bythe party to the guaranteed loan and approved by the ComrAission.to preclude forbearance by the Commission in the enforcerlent ofthe guaranteed obligation after payment on that guarantee. or.to re-quire collection of the amount of any loan by the lender or by theCommission from the estate -of a deceased borrower or from a bor-rower found by the lender to have become permanently and. totally

' disabled. .

Nothing in this Section shall be construed to excuse the holder ofa loan from exercising reasonable care and diligence in the makingand collection of loans under this Act. If the Commission after rea- ..spnable notice and opportunity for hearing to a lender finds that ithas substantially failed to exercise such care.and diligence. the Com-mission shall disqualify that lender for the guarantee of further loansuntil the Commission is satisfied that the lender's failure has ceasedand finds that there is reasonable assurance that the lender will inthe future exercise necessary care and diligence or comply with therules and regulations.of the Commission.

SEC.. 30-15.12a Disposition of moneys received by commissionropri ns Insufficient appropriations. All moneys receivedSta holarship Commission in furtherance of its guarar

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teed loan prdgram for guiraoteeing loa'ns to students attending insti-tutions of higher tadu6tion sh6l1 be paid into the account established \.by the COitiptr011er for such purpose. -

1. Moneys .receiyed by the Commission from. the United StateCommissioner of Education byway of any agreement beiweeh theCommission and thefederal .government ror.advance payments,reinsurance Pairrtbursement, orifeimbursement of allowable adinin-istrative costs shall be available to the Commission as authorized byfederal law and regulation.subject to the appropriation of GeneralAsSembly.:Moneys not so employed in a fiscal year may be retainedby the Cornifi,ssion in lie' 'account established for sucri'.purposes

. beyond the closeof aiscal year or may be returned to the fed4ral:.government as required by federal law or regulation.

2. 'Moneys received by the CommisSion from collection andrecoupment of losses paid by the` Commission tinder its guarantyshall be returnedto the Federal government as required by Federallaw or regulation. Where a portion of suctz funds kepresent.cinlec-tions on loan& on which the Corn. mission was reimbursed- by thefederal government under a reinsurance agreement for less than onehundred percentum of the amount of the Coinmlaion's guaranty, anamount equal to the pro-rata share. of the non-reinsured rportian ofsuch collections shall be paid into the General Revenue Fund at the _

close of each fisceyear. Moneys received by theCommission from .collection and recoupment of losses paid by'the Commission underit guaranty which is not payaable to the General Reveitue Fund, butwhich under'Federal laWis.available to the Commission for paymentof allowable administrative expenses, shall be available to ate Com-

°mission as authorized by fecAral law and regulation subject to the.appropriation of the General Assembly.

The Governor shall inalude, in each annual State bual-for an appropriation in such amount as shall be nsufficient, fpaying theof tosses on

a propos-essary and

..41hered by such budget for the purpose ofof the Commission for the guaranteed portion

d loans resulting from the death. default or totaland permanent ability of student borrowers.

If4or any reason the General Assembly fails to make appropriations

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of amounts sufficieisit for iheState!to pay such obligations, this Sec-Tian shall 'constitute an'irlevocable and-contiltuing apPropciation ofall amounts necessary for that pUrpose. and.the irrevocable and con-jir?uirag authority for and direction to the Comptroller and to theTreasurer of the State to make the necessary transfersbursements from the revenues ancf 'funds of the State for thatpurpose. and the full faith and credit of the State of Illinois is pledgedfor the punctual payment of such obligations. .

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SEC. 30-15.13 Partial Invalidity. If any provision of this Act or theapplicatn thereof:to any persion or circumstances is invalid, such in- .validity shall not affect its other provisions or applications. of theHigher Ed.utation Student Assistance Law which can be given effectwithout the invalid provision or application.

SEC. 30-15.14 Penalty for Fraudulent Information. Any personwho by gleans of ajiy false statement, willful misrepresentation orthrough, other fraudulent _device obtains or attempts to obtain, or

aids or abets any person in otaining a scholarship. grant, monetaryaward or guaranteed loan under the Higher Education Student Assis-tance taw. the National Guard Scholarship Act. or Section 3O-14.2or 30-14.4 of ;The-School Code", as now_or here5fter amended, toWhich the person is not entitled. -shall be g6ilty of a Class 13,

misdemeanor. Any scholarship; grant. _montary award or guaran-teed. loan obtained such a persopo by such means 'shall be reco- .verable in a civil action. necessary from the person who receivedthe scholarShip, gram.. monetary award or guaranteed loan.

SEC. 30-15.14a Short Title. Sections 30.-15.14a through 30-15.24shall be known and may be cited as the "Education -Loan PurchaseProgram Law"

SEC. 30-15.15. Purpose. The General Assembly has.' foUnd andhereby declares that the provision.of a higher education for all resi-dents of this State who desire such an education and, are properlyqualified therefore is important to the welfare and security of this

State and.Nation; and consequently is an important public purpose:.many qualified students .are, deterred by financial considerationsfrom completing their education. With a consequent irreparable lossto the State and Nation of talents vital to welfare and security. Im-proved access to loans glade by commercial lenders will enablesuch residents'to attend -tile institutions of higher education of their'choice. Establishment of a secondary market for certain loans guar-anteed by the State Scholarship Commission will reduce lender acl,ministrative costs associated with educational foans.'facilitate the,early identification and treatment of delinquent loan accounts andreduce -potential student loan default Josses so as' to improve suchstudent access to loans Made by commercial lenders.

SEC. 30-15.16 Definitions. The following words and phrases havethe following respeCtive definitions for the purpose of'the Education-al Loan Purchase Program Law except to the extent that any suchword oF,phrase is specifically qualified by its context:

"f,ommission5: the State Scholarship Commis_sion created bythe Higher Education Student Assistance Law. .

lbf) "Purchase Program": the Commission exercising its power toestablish a se;ondary market for certain loanS of borrowers by thei)urchase thereof with the pfoceeds from the sale of thebondsof the.Commission issued pursuant to this Act. with the eSznings receivedby the Commission from any authorized investment or with eligibleloan receipts.

(c) "Eligible loans": loans of borrowers insured or guaranteed bythe Commission on accordance with the provisions of the Higher Edu--cation Act. of 1965.-as amended, or of any other federal statuteproviding for Federal insurance of loans.borrowers and on which:,

1. the borrower. is contractually delin ent in his re-payment obli-gations within the,time limitations specified by the Commission; or

2. the borrower is temporarily ujable to meet his repayment obli-gations for reasons of unemployment, of fihancial. medical or otherhardship as determined by the Commission: or

3. the borrower has at least one loan held, by the Commission

102-under the Purchase Program; or

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4..the bOrroWer's lender, because of the bankruptcy of such lender:-or Where.the Conimission otherwise determines that such tender isno It Inger able to satisfactorily service the borrower's on or fulfill

- the borroWer's credit needs under the Commission's prograrri.: or5. the borrower has defaulted on his loan, but has subsequently es-

tablished a9 satisfactory repayment 'history under the pules of tie. Commission. and notwithstanding the limitations of paragraph 4 of-section 30-15.17. the Purchase Program shall have the authority to,purchase such defaulted accounts in order to restore such borrow-

. ers credit rating and continued e, ngiblity for benefits under otherFederal student-assistance programs.

-Nothing in this Act shall be construed to excuse the holder of aneligible loan from exercising reasonable care and diligence in the

along and collecting of such loans. If the Commission after reasons-le notice and oppcirtunity for hearing to a lender finds that. the

I nder has sultantialfy failed to exercise such careNand diligence.the Commission shall disqualify. the lender from the Purchase Pro-

. gram and shall not purchase arty further eligible lOans fiom such. lender under the Purchase Program until the Commission is satisfied

that the lender;s failure has ceased and finds that there is reasonableassurance that the lender will in the future' exercise necessary careand diligence and comply with the rules and regulations of the ,-Corninissidn.

(dl "Eligible loan receipts": . .1. Principal accrued interest. late charges and other sums paid on

eligible loans held by the Commission under the Purchase Program.2. Reimbuftements paid by the federal government, the State of

Illinois, the Commission exercising its power to guaranteethe lop sof borrOwers or by any other source on defaulted eligible loans heldby the Commission under the Purchase Program.

3. Accruing interest payments and special allowance paymentsi by the federal gOvernment pursuant to the Higher Education

Adt of 1965. as amended, or any other federal statute providing forfederal payment of interest and special allowances. on, loans ,pr byany other source of eligible loans held by the"Commission under thePurchase Program. .

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4. Any other sums paid by any source to the Commission on or foreligible loans held by the Cpmmission under the Purchase Program.

(el °Bonds": bonds. notes' and other evidence of borrowing Of the..Commission. ,

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SEC. 30-15.17 Powers and duties. The Commission shall havethe following powers in futiherance of the Purchage Program:. .

1. TD adopt rules and regtlations governing the purchasing. servic-ing and selling of eligible loans and any other matters relating to theactivities of the Purchase Program; including rules and regulationsthat relate the eligibility of lenders to sell eligible student loans tothe Commission under the Purchase Program to thg,recent participa-tion of the lender in the guaranteed loan program of the Commission.

.

2: TQ perform such other acts as may be necessary or appropriatein connection with, the purchasing, servicing and selling of eligibleloans.

3. To sue and be sued in the name of the Commission.4. To purchase. service. sell or othervise deal in, at prices and on

terms and conditions determined by the Commission,'eligible loans,including loans guaranteed by the Commission: provided,however.that the Commission under the Purchase Program shall onlyp e eligible loans from a commercial bank. savings and loanassociatio or credit union and shall not directly make ororiginate!rqr-is to b rowers.

P. To issue bonds:to acquire eligible student loans or to refund thebonds of the Commission and to piovide for the security and pay-ment of said bonds and for the rights of the holders thereof.

6. To retain in accounts designated in the resolution or resolutionsauthorizing the bonds of the Commission and to disburse therefromall proceeds from the sale of the bonds of the Commission-issuedpursuant to this Act, all eligible loan receipts received by the Com-mission under the Purchase Program from any authorizedinvestment.

7. To hire and retain such attorneys. accountants. financial advi-sory and other employees as may be required by the Commission forthe Purchase Program. to determine their qualifications, to idefine

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their duties, to fix theie-CompeThsation and to pay such comperisatiOnfrqm the proceeds frdrn the sale of the bonds of the Commissionissued pursuant to this Act and from the earnings received by theCommission from any authOrized investment as provided in the rest-

-'1ution or resolutions authorizing such borp. all notwithstanding the -provisions of the Higher Education Student Assistance Law or of any

...other law,.8. 7o enter into contracts. to execute instruments, to invest and to

accumulate.assetsond.to incur liabilities and to do all things. as arenecessary or incidental to the proper management of such affairs

and.nd the proper conduct of.such business as are authorized underthis Act.

.SEC. 30-15.18 Issuance of Bonds. (a) The Commission has power,

and is authorized frorn;time to time. to issue bonds (1) to acquireeligible loans. (2) to refund the bonds of the Commission or (3) for a

combination of such purposes. The Commission shall not have out-standing at any one time bonds in an aggregate principal amountex-ceeding $100,000.000. excluding bonds issued to refund the bondsof the Commission.

The CommisSion is authorized to use the proceeds from the sale ofbonds issued pursuant to this Act to fund the reserves createdtherefor, including a reserve for interest coming due on such bondsfor one Year following the issuance of such. bonds, as provided in 'theresolution or resolutions authorizing such bonds and to pay thenecessary expenses of issuing suchbonds including but not limitedto. legal. printing and consulting fees.

(b) The Commission has poWer, and is authorized from time totime, to issue refundingbonds (1) 'to refund _unpaid matured bonds;(2) to refund unpaid matured coupons evidencing interest upon itsunpaid matured bonds;; and -(3) to refund interest at the coupon rateupon its unpaid matured bonds that has accrued since the maturityof those bonds. Such: refunding bonds may be exchanged for thebonds to be refunded on' a par for par basis Of the bonds. interestcoupons and interest not represented by coupons, if any, or may be

sold at not le4s than par, or may be exc<nged in part end soiti inpart, and the.proceeds received at,any such sale shall be used to pa1,4

the bonds) interest coupons and interest not represented byif any.'1Bonds and interest coupons which have been. to

ceived in'exchange or paid shall be cancelled and the obligation forinterest. noLsrepresented by coupons which has- been discharged.s all be evidenced by a written acknowledgement of the exchaweor yment thereof.-

c The Commission has power, and is authorized from time totime.- to alsorissuo refunding bonds under this Section, to refundbonds a ;or prior to-their maturity or which by they terms are subjectto redemption before maturiti. or both, iq an amount necessary torefund (1) the principal amouns of the botkds to be refunded, (2) the

interest to accrue up to and including the rhaturityclati4 or dates orto the next succeeding redemption date.thereof and (3) the applica-ble redemption. premiums: if any. Such refunding pondS may be ex-changed for not less than an equal principal amount of bonds to berefunded or may be sold at not less than ear, or may, be exchangedin part..and sold in part. All proceeds received at the sale thereof(exceptinb-the accrued interest received) shall be used:

(i) if the bonds to be refunded are then due, for the paymentthereof;

(ii) if the bonds to be refunded are voluntarily surrenderedwith the.consent of the hold or holders thereof, for the payment thereof;

(iii) if the _bonds to be refunded are then subject to prior redemp-tion bylheir terms, for the redemption thereof;

(iv)..if the bonds to be refunded are not then subject to payment orredemption; -to purchase: direct obligations of or obligations fullyguaranteed by the United States of America so long as such obliga-tions will "mature at such time or times. with interest thereon or theproCeeds received therefrom, to pro-vide funds adequate to paywhen due or called for redemption prior to maturity the bonds to be

refunded, together with the interest accrued thereon, and anyredemption Premium due thereon and such proceeds or such obliga-tions of or, fully guaranteed by'the United States of America shall,

107

with all other funds !egaikairA4ablp for.such pbrpose, be deifiositedlein e with a ban.kitig -.corpOratiOn,-. or national bankingasso , located in and 'doing bLOinesseri the State of Illinois,with' -r to accept and-execne;truSts. or any successor thereto,which is also id member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporationand,of the Federal Reserve Sir:stern to be held in.an irrevocable trustSolely for.and until the payment and redemption of the bonds so tobe refunded. asid ash, balance remaining to such esapw afterpayment and retirem,entof the boncth shall tie returned' to themissionato'be used and -held for use as re*ehues pledged fix the pay-rheni of such refunding bonds; on

(v).for apVcombination,therefl.f. .(d) The bonds shall be authotid by resolution bf the Cpmrnission

and may be issued in one or,more series, may.,bear such.-date.ordates. may be in such denomination or denominations; may mature-at such time or times not exceeding 2Q years fyirri the respective'dates thereof, may mature in sech -amount .or .amounts. may A.barinterest at such rate or rates not exceeding 8% per annum payable _"semi - annually. may be in such form either coupOn or.registered as to °principal only or as to bbtliprinciparan-d- interest, may carry suchregistration privileges (including the conversion of a fatly registeredbond tp a coupon bond or botids and the conversion of a couponbond to a fully registered bond), may be4eXeCuted in such a manner, ,'may ee made payable in such medium of payment, at such place orplaces within or withoUt the State and may be subject 'to such termsof redemption prior to their expressed maturity; with or without pre- tmium as such resolUtion or other resolutions may provide. Proceedsfrom the sale of the bonds may be invested as such resolution-orresolutions. and as the Commission from time to time may provide.All bonds issued under"this Act, except li.!funding bond,s as provided

. for in this Section, shall be sold in such manner as the ComMissionmay gem 'to' be in the'best interest of the public, but such bondsshalt be sold at such price that the interest cost of the proceedstherefrom will not exceed 8% per anrium computed to maturity ac-cording to standards tables of bond values. Such resolution may pro-vide that the bonds be executed with one manual signature and thatother signatures may be printed, lithographed or engraYed thereon. .-105-

The'Comrnissiot shall not beauthorized to create and the bdndsshall not in knii event, or-stitute State deb} of ttle State of IllinoisivithinCthe rteaning ofle Constitution -or statutes of the State ofIllinois, and the same sh II be so stated upOdtthe face of each bond..The.source of payment for the bonds- shall-be stated on thefaceeaoh bond. 4.

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SEC. -30-15.19 Security or Bonds. In connection with the is-suance of any bonds under this Act, and in order to secure the pay-ment of -any-such-Cor}ccls and the interest thereon, the Commissionshall haVe the power:

1. To collect all eligible loan receipts, to pay the bonds at maturityand accruing interest thereon in accordance with their terms and tocreate and maintain allreserves therefor as provided by the resolu-tion or resolutions.authorizing the bonds.

2. To. proCidethat bonds issued under this Act shall be payable,from and secured by a pledge of and'a lien on all or any part of theincome and revenues derived from, and to pledge and assign to. orin trust for the benefit of, the holder or holders of bonds issued under .

this Ac,t all or any Part of the incomes and 'revenues derived from.alleligible loan receipts.

3. To convenant with or for the benefit of the holder or holders ofthe bonds issued under this Act that so long as any such bonds shallremain outstanding and unpaid, the Commission will collect all eligi-ble loan receipt's, will pay the bonds at maturity and accruing interestthereon in accordance with their terms. will create and maintain allreserves therefor and will pay'the expenses of the CoMmission forthe 'administtatio-n of the Purchase Program as provided by the reso-lution or resolutions authorizing such bonds, until such bonds andaccruing interest have been paid in accordance with their terms.

4. To covenant with or for the benefit of the holder or holders ofbonds. issued under this Act as to all matters deemed advisable bythe Commission..including:

(a) The terms and conditions for creating and maintaning sinkingfunds, reserve funds and such. other special funds as may be createdin the resolution or resolutions authorizing such bonds, separate endapart from all outer funds and accounts of said Commission.,108 .

(b) The procedure by which. the terms of any contract with theholders of the bonds may be amended, the 'amciNg of I5onds,_. the

tholders' of whicyi must- consent thereto, and the Tanner in whichconsent May be given.

(c) The procedure. for refunding such bonds.(d) Such other coMienanis as may be deemed necessaryor.desire

ble.to assure the suddessfuloperation of its guaranteed loan program.and:the Purchase Program and the prompt payment of theprincipal.of and interest upon the bonds so authorized.

5fe vest ip a trustee or trustees the. right to receive all-or any. part:qf the incorrie and revenue pledged and assigned to, or for the benef-it of the holder or hOlders of bonds issued under this Act. and tohold,. apply and dispose of the same. and the right to enforce anycovenant rnaditop secure or pay or in.relation to,such bonds, to eke-

.. cute and deliver a trust agreement or trust agreements which mayset forth the_powers and duties and the remedies available to such

° trustee or trustees ancrlimiting the liabilities thereof and describingwhat: occurrences shall conistitute events of default upon whichsuch trustee or trustees or the holder or holders of any specifiedamount or percentage'.of such bonds may exercise such rights andenforce any and all Such covenants and resort to such remedies asmay be appropriat

Q. To covenant to erforrn any and all acts and to do any and all- such things as may be "necessary or convenient .or desirable in order

.toPsecure its bonds, or as.may be in the'judgment of the Comr7-iission,-

tend to make the bonds more marketable, notwithstanding that suchacts'-or- things may not -be enumerated herein, it being the intention.

-hereof to give the Corrirriission the right to issue bohds pursuant to

lilts Act and the power to make all covenants, to perform all acts andto do all things not inconsistent with the Constitution of the State of

,SEC. 30-15:20 Enforcement of Contract. The provisiong of this

Act and of any resolution or proceeding authorizing the issuance ofbonds shall:tonstitute.a contract with. the holders of such bonds andthe cfrovisionsttiereof shall be.eraorceable either by .mandamus or

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other proceeding in any court the pecformance .of all duties require&by this Act and by any resolution authorizing .the issUanceof blindsadopted in response hereto.

SEC. 30-15.21' Moneys of the Commission. Notwithstanding theprovisions of the Higher Education Student. Assistance LaW or of anyother laW, all proceeds from,the sale of the..bonds of the Commission ".issued pursuant to this Act, or pledged or assigned to or in trust forthe benefit of the, holder or holders. thereof, shall be deposited bt theChairrnan of the Corrrmission in such bank &ben s.or trust companyor companies" as may 'be desigrrated by oh-imission. and alldeposits of such moneys shall, If ,reqUired y t e Commission, besecured by direct or fully guaranteed obligations of the UnitedStates of America, of a market val4eqUal at all times to the amountof such moneyslon deposit. Sucl-prhoneys shall be disbursed as maybe directed by the Commission and in accordance with the terms ofany agreements with the holder or holders of any bonds. This Sectionshall not be construed as-limiting the power of the Commission toagree in connection with the issuance of any of. its bonds as to theCustody and disposition of the moneys received from the sale ofsuch bonds or from the income and revenues pledged or assigned toor in trust for the benefit of the holder or holders thereof. When all ofthe bonds of the Commission have been paid or provision hat beenmade for the Payment thereof and when the CommisSion has deter-mined that it has accumulated more -funds from the Purchase Program.than. are necessary therefor, such surplus funds shall be paidinto the General Revenue Fund of the State'of

SEC. 30-15.22 Validity ()Minds. The bonds bearing the signatureof officers.. of 'The Commission in office on the date of the signingthereof shall be valid and binding obligations, notwithstanding thatbefore delivery thereof and payment therefor, any of the personswhose signatUres appear thereon shall have ceased to be suchofficers. The validity of the bonds shall not be dependent on nor of -.fected by the validity or regularity of any proceedi-ngs to acquire anyeligible loans purchased under this Act or to issue any bonds beingrefuhded thereby.

09

J.

SEC. 30,715.23, Bonds as Legal Investments. The State and allcounties, cities, villages, incorporated towns and other' municipalcorporations, political subdivisions andapublic bodies, and public °Hi-

:::.Cers of any thereof; all banks, ba.n.icers, trust companies, savingsbankS and institutions, building and l'han associations, savings andloan asSpciations.investMent companieS, and other perSons carryingon a .banking business. all insurance cOmPanies insurance associa-

. 'tions and other persons carniiing on'.an 'insurance business, and allexecutors. administrators; 'guardians. trustees and other fiduciariesmay fegally-invest any sinking funds, money8 ocot her funds belong -

ing. to them or ,witriin their*contrpl in an bonds issued pursuant to. this Act, it being the purpose df this Section to authorize the inyest-ment in such bonds of all sinking, insurance, retirement,

. comPensation, pension and trust funds. whether waned or. cont rolled

by private or public persons or officers; provided, however, that noth-.ing contained in this Section- may be construed as relieving anyperson; firm or corporation from any duty of exercising reasonablecare in selecting securities for purchase or investment.

SEC. 30-15,24. Supplemental Nature of Act; CoXstruction andPurpOse..The powers conferred by this Act shall be in addition to andsupplemental to the powers Conferred by any other law, general orspecial. and bonds may be issued under this Act notwithstandingthe provisions of any other such law and without regard to the proce-dure Lequired by any other such laws. Insofar as the provisions ofthis Act are4inconsistent.with the p.rovisions.of any other law, generalor special.the'provisions of this Act shall be controlling.

STATE ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS LAW

SEC: 30-16.1 Purpose. The General Assembly has found andhereby declares that it is essential for the national defense and forthe defense of the State of Illinois that among those residents of thisState receiving higher education. provisions should be ..made forReserve Officer's training Corps training, in order to providefor the several. Armed Forces of theUnited States of a and tothat end that scholarships should be furnished to ig e, esidents,in order to encourage their participation. n.the Reserve Officer'sTraining Corps programs.

SEC. 30-16.2 Eligible recipients. Those resident of the State of II-linois whose scholastic standing will enable them to enroll in theReserve Officer's Training Corps programs of the several ArmedForces available at universities supported by the State of Illinois,' areconsidered as eligible recipients for scliolarships set forth in Section30-16.3. .-107

SEC. 30-16.3 Availability of scholarships. Scholarships shall beawarded on the following basis:

(a) One scholastic scholarship an' eligible recipient from eachprivate. junior college and public community college which has atotal enrollment of less than 500 students.

(b) Two scholarships to eligible recipients from each private juniorcollege. and public community colleig$twhich has an enrollment of500 or more, but less than. 1,000 students. i-

'(c) Three scholarships to eligible recipients from each .prkiatejunior college and public community. college having an enrollment of1,000, or more students.

Id) Ten scholarship to eligible recipients who have completed theprior schorastic'courses in.the university in which the eligible reci-pient is to enroll in,a ReserVe Officer's Training Corps program.

1:n

SEC. 30-16.4 Privileges conferred. The scholarships issued underSections 30,16.1 through 30-16..6. inclusive, of this Article, may beused at those State-supported universities where there are providedReserve Officer's Training, Corps programs of .the severalArmed Ser7vices over a period during which the eligible recipidrit is eligible forenrollment in the program. The 'Scholarships exempt. the holder fromthe payment of tuition; or any matdculation graduation, activity,term or 'incidental fee, except any portion of a multi-purpose feewhich iy used for a purpose for which exemption is not grantedunder this Section. Exemption rnaV'not be granted for any other fees.including book rental,- service, laboratory. supply. Union Building,hospital and medical insurance fees and'any fees established for theoperation and maintenance of buildings, the income of which ispledged tq the payment of interest and principal, or bonds issued bythe governing board of the universities.

Any student who has been.or is awarded a scholarship shall bereimbursed by the appropriate university-for any fees which- he haspard'andfor which exemption rs'granted under this Section, if appli-cation-for such reimbursement is made within 2 months followingthe school term for which the fees were paid.

The holder of a scholarship is subject to all examinations, rulesand requirements of the university in which he is enrolled, except as'herein directed.

The provisions of Sections 30-16.1 through 30-16.6 of this Act donot prohibit the. Beard of Trustees of the University of Illinois, theBoard of TrusteesOf SOuthern Illinois University, the Board of Regentsfor the institutions' under its jurisdiction and the Board of Governorsof State Colleges and Universities for the instiurtions under.its'juris-.diction from granting other s.cholarships.

SEC. 30-16.5 Leaves of absence to holder's of scholarships. Anystudent enrolled in a university to which he is requesting a scholar-shifr issued under the provisions of Section 30-16.3 of this Act whosatisfies the President of theUniversity, or someone designated byhim, that he requires a leave of absence while in attendance. or on

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account of illness, or military service. 'may be granted such leave andallowed a period of not to exceed 6 years, in which t6 complete is

course at the university. Time spent inlhe armed'services is.-not apart of the 6 years:.

SEC. 30-16.6 Registration of eligible recipients Examination.The president or chairman of. the board of each private juniOr collegeor public community college: and the president of each university inwhich a Reserve Officer's Training Corps program is available, orsome individual or committee designated by such person, shall re-ceive and register the names of-eligible recipients applying for thescholarships set forth in Sedtion- 30-16.3. Applicants shall take anexamination each year according to the rules- prescribed jointly bythe President of the University. of Illinois, the President of Southern II-linois.University, 'a president appointed by the Board of Regents anda president appointed 6y the Board of Governors of State Collegesand Uniyrsities. The scholarships shall be 'awarded on a merit basisto those eligible recipients receiving' the higliest grades with evi7dence of leadership ability,. and th'e number of scHol.aiships to beawarded in any institution shall be as set forth. in Sectiori..30-4.6:3*

SEC. 30-17. Revocation of Scholarship Because of Misconduct. If.the golder.Of any scholarship funded in whole or in part by this state,whether granted by the State Scholarship Commission,:granted pur-suant to any of Sections 30 -1 tnrugh 30-16.6 or otherOtise gralgetilby any state-supported college or university. and Whether used e-eestate-supported institution of higher learning or a private institution,participates 'in any disorderly disturbance or course of conductdirected againSt the administration or policieS of such an institution ,

using means which are not protected by the constitution of thisState or of tfie United States, his scholarship is thereupon revokedand no further payments under that scholarship may be made tohim or on his behalf, notwithstanding any other provision to thecontrary.:

initial determination as to whether the means employed in acourse of conduct are not protected by the Constitution of this Sttete

111

or of the United States shall be made'by the chief pxectItiye officer of revoked is afforded the opportunity to present evidence against revo-the institution at which the spholarshilD recipient is enrolled. Na revo- cation to the chief executive officer or his representatives, either incation shall take plaee uhtil the recipient of the scholarship to be . POSon, in writing, or by counsel of his choice. .

. 4

Ai-

OTHER SCHOLARSHIP LAWS

Chapter 23, par. 5008(Illinois Revised Statutes 1981)

4

dEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICESSCHOLARSHIPS

SEC. 8. Each, year thp Department may select from among thechildren under card g maximum of 12 students, at least 2 of whomShall be children. ofveterans4 who have completed 4 years in an ac-credited high school who shell be eligible for scholarships which willentitle. them to 4 consecutive years .of university Or collegeeducation. Selection shall be made on the basis of scholastic record.aptitude and general interest in higher educatiori. In accordancewith this Adt, tuition scholarships shall. be available to such students .

at any university or college maintained by the State of IllinoiS: The

Department shall provide maintenance and khopl expe4-nses; except-tuition, during.the academic years to sudplerhent the students' earn-ings or other resources 'so long as they -.consistently maintain ,

scholastic records which are acceptable to their schools and to theDepartment. Students may attend ot';er colleges and universities ifscholarships are awarded them, and receive the same benefits formaintenance and other expehses as those students attending any II=linois state university or college under this Section.

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1122

Chapter 122, par. 14-10.01(Illinois Revised Statutes, 1981)

SPECIAL EDUCATION FELLOWSHIPS...

SEC 14 -10.01 Traineeship and fellowship program Training ofprofessionatpersonnel, The StatABoarl of Education with the adviceof the Advisory Council may.makeiiiiineeship or fellowship grants topersons of good character who are iitiSrested in-working in prograrnfor the education okhandicappetPchildren, for either part-time or full-time study in progVams designed to. qualify them under Section14,1.10 of this Article. Persons to qualify for a traineeship roust haveearned at least 60 semester hours of college credit, and persons to.

, ..-../Lqualify for a fellowship must be draduates of a recognized college or..,,..niyersity. Such traineeships' apLIfellowships may be ira amounts of

.,,,ti.,- ....eV more than $1;500 per academic year for trai,neeships and pot., . irroi:;e than $3.000 per academic year for fellowships except in

addition, on additional sufn.up,-to $2.500,annually. for each granteemay-Pe allowed to any Opmqved institution of highprlearning in Illi,-

;riclis for 'the actual cost td, Athe institution, by theinstitutiO .;Rxt-time summer sessiO6,S(70tits,may beaOr.iit, Il4nts on a Fll-rata basis. All grants s

ri

rres'aracii:rottrkiOns prescribed, y the State Bo dr:E at ion ariaccissuefturstAnt to this Act.. .

itiftstl-br,triade under

IV',:The ,$tat4' Bard of Education may contract withmy;:approved

.7. institution, higherlearning,jn Illinois to -offer coursOiiquired for--) th9.A30onah training sr:Rpecial .6ducOtipn per4onnl at .such

timi localions aso_mali.,"teSt sete-,ate needs of handicappedchifding .t0s* fina

le,

y.

.iient,u,rsOhe inStitution of higher learn-1,64T'd ''''f6ilow'.9prollments, distance

ncl s staritiol rrasons satisfactory to1

The State Board of Education shall administer the traineeship andfellowship account and related record of each person who is attend-ing an institution of higher learning under a traineeship or fellowShiPawarded pursuant to this section and at each proper time shall certi;fy to the State Comptroller the current payment to be made to theholder of each fellowship, in accordance with an appropriate certifi-cate of the holder of such fellotship endor)ed by the institution of

,higher learning attended byFollowing the.completion of such prdgram of study. the recipient

of such traineeship or fellowship is expected to accept employmentwithin one year in an approved program of special education for hart-dicapped children in Illinois: on the basis of 1/2 year of service foreac.1) academic year of training received through a grant under this.Article. Persons who 'ie!! to .comply with this provision may, at tt-te.discretion of the State Board of Ed cation with the advice of the Ad-visory-Council. be required to refund all or part of the traineestyip orfellowship Monies received.

r

Chapter 122, par. 14A-8(Illinois Revised Statutes, 1981):

GIFTED FELLOWSHIPS

SEC. 14A-8. Fellowship program. The State Board of Educationwith the advice and consent of the council may make fellowshipgrants to persons of good character who are graduates of a recog-nized college or. university and are interested in working in prograrnfor tlji education of gifted 'children, for full-time study anhe grad-uate level in programs designed to improve their competence for

j working in such Programs. Such grants shall not exceed 60 in anyacademic year and may be in amounts of $2,000 per academic yearand shall be granted under rules and regulations prescribed by theState Board of Educatign and issued pursuant to this Act.

a

t

The State Board of Education shall administer the fellowship ac-count and-related record of each person who is attending an institu-tion of higher learning.under a fellowship awarded pursuant to thissection and at each proper time shall certify to the State Comptrollerthe current payment to be made to the holder of each fellowship, inaccordance with an appropriate certificate of the holder of such fel-lowship endorsed by the institution of higher learning attended. byhim.

Following the completion of such program of study, the recipient.of such fellowship is expected to contribute to the further develop-,ment of educational programs for gifted children in Illinois fo'r aperiod of five years.

Chapter 126 1/2, par. 26,(Illinois Revised Statutes, 1981)

CHILDREN OF DECEASED VETERANS

SEC. 1. The Illinois Veterans' Commission shall'provide, insofar asmoneys are appropriated for those purposes, for matriculation andtuition fees, board, room t rent; books and supplies for the ll SQ andbenefit of children, not nder 10 and 'not over 18 years of ...age,except extension of time may be granted for a child to complete

1

12 monitimmediately preceding their application.for these benefitshad thejr domicile in The State of Illinois, of Spanish-American Warveterar4's who were killed in action or who died between April 21.1898, and July 4,- 1902, and Of World War I veterans who werekilled in action or diedbetween Aped '6, 1917, and July 2, 1921.

high school but in noevent beyond the 19th birthday who havefor and of World War 11.veterans'who-were killed in actioh or died af'iv-111-

pecemtier 6. 1941, and on or before December 31, 1946, and ofKorean conflict vetetens-who were killed in action or 'died betWeenJune 27, 1950 and 'January 31, 1955,asea'reSult of service .in theArmed -Forces of the United' Slates or . from other causes of theSpanish- American -War. World War .1, World War II or the Koreanconflict. who died, whether before or after the cessation ofhostilities, from service-connected disability, and of any veteranswho,died during- the inductibn periods' specified below or died of aservice-connected disability incurred during such induction periods,such periods to be those beginning September 16 1940, 'and.ending DeceMber 6. 1941, and beginning January '1, 19 andending June 26, 1950 and the period beginning February 1. 1955,and ending on the day before the first day thereafter on which indi-viduals (other than individuals liable for induction by reason of priordeferment) are no longer liable for induction for training and serviceinto the Armed Forces under the University'alitary Training and Ser-

an 's scholarship

- vice Act and,,of any veterans who are totally and permanently dis-abled as 'a result of &service-Connected...disability incurred during,such war time prio'cluCtion perio.cts",for whO died while a' disability so.evaluated was i0:.eOstence);.)jvhich children are attending or mayattend 'a state OduCational institution of elementary grade, a high.,

;school or businea Coilege, Vocational training school or other educa-tional institution in this State where courses of insiruction are provid-ed in subjects which would tend to enable such children to engagein any useful trade, occupation- or profession. As used in this Act"service-connected" means, with respect to disability or death, thatsuch disability was incurred or aggravated, or.that the death resultedfrom a disability incurred or aggravated, in the line of duty in theactive military, naval or air service. Such children shall be admittedto state educational institutions free of tuition. No more than $150may be paid under.this Act for anyone child for any one school year.

Chapter 126 1/2, par. 69.1,(Illinois Revised Statutes,,1981)

DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS' AFFAIRS

SEC: 4,1 Any person who served in the armed forces of the United-States on or before. May 7. 1975.-not including members of .the Stu--dent Army Training Corps, who at the time of entering service wasan Illinois resident Or was an Illinois resiclonf within 6 months. ofentering-such service, afr I s: returned-tonoiswithin 6 months, and who haS been honorably discharged fromsuch service, and who possesses all necessary entrance require-

-11 2-

ments shall, except as otherwise provided in 1, upon applica-tion-and proper proof, be awarded in 1, crtdlarshipconsisting of the ecti, v;:;Inni of .irs 01 ui, time enroll-ment including summer terms, to the State-controlled college.oi. uni-versity or community college of-- his choice. Full-time enrollmertt-means 12semester,hours of courses per semester, or 1.2 quarterhours of courSeSIDer quarter, or the equivalent thereof per term.

115

reScholarships utilized by veterans carrying more or lessIhan 12semester hours of courses per semester, or 12 quarter,' hours Ofcourses per quarter, or the equivalent thereof pqr term shall becomputed in the proportion which the number of hours so carriedbears- to 12 semester .hours or 12 quarter hours or th6 equivalentthereof per term. s

The veteran muse- complete his course of study ,'es authorizedunder this Section by the expiration of the 12th year from the-begin-ning date of tliS initial term of study.. Such veterans shall also beentitled, upon proper proof and application, to enroll in any extensioncourse offered by a State-controlled college or' university or com-.munity college without the*payment of tuition.

Any veteran who so served, and who, at the time of entering such,service. was a student at a State-controlled college or university orcommunity college, and who was honorably discharged from suchservice, shall, upon application and proper proof be awardeda Vete-ran's Scholarship entitling him to complete his course of study atany ,State-co9trolled college or university or community college ofhis choice. bUt shall not be entitled-to a scholarship consisting ofmore than the equivalent of 4 calendar years of full-time enrollmentincluding summer sessions.

Any member of the armed forces of the United States who hasserved in such armed forces at leaSt one year and who would bequalified for a scholarship under this Section. if he had been dis-charged from such service., shall be eligible to receive a Veteran'sScholarship under this Section.

The holder of a Veteran's Scholarship to the State-controlled col-. lege or university QT , ...rounity college of his choice as authorized

under ti per? ...ot be required to pay tuition.A scholarship authorized under this Sectiori shall not be awarded

to veterans who received a discharge from the armed forces of theUnited States under. dishonorable conditions, or to any veteran

whose service with the armed forces was for less than one yearunless he received an honorable discharge from such service formedical reasons directly connected with such service, except forthose veterans discharged prior to August 1.1, 1967 whose servicemay be for less than one yea-r.

,

The benefits.of this Section shall be administered by and paid forout of funds made available to the Illinois Department of Veterans' 7Affairs, her,einafter called the Department. The amounts thatbecome due to any State-controlled college or university or com-munity college shall be payable by the Comptroller to such institu-tion on vouchers approved by the Department. The Department, orits designated representative at such institution, shall determine theeligibility of the persons who make. application for the benefitsprovided for in this Section.

The Department shall first utilize the funds apprOpriated to itduring the 1982 fiscal year for the Illinois Veterans' Scholarship Pro-gram to pay all amounts which are due to any Slate-controlled 6)1,lege or univesity or community college that participated in such pro-gram during the 1981 fiscal year..and shall prorate the balance ofsuch funds among the colleges or universities participating in theprogram during the 1982 fiscal year. . ,

The benefits provided for in this Section shall be available as longas the federal government provides educational benefits to veteranNo benefits shall be paid under this Section, exrent for veterans wl-k,have already begun their educatic under I: -Sec,:on, after '6months In! Piing the termination of educational benefits to veteransby the lucieral government. the federal government terminateseducational benefits to veteris and at 4 later time resumes suchbenefits, the benefits of this Section shall resume.Amended by P.A. 82-783, Art. III, 565, eff. July 13, 1982.

Article III of P.A. 82-783, the 1982 Revisory Act, resolvedmultiple actions of the 82ndGeneral Assembly.

l

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116

Chapter 127, pars. 63b131 and 63b132(Illinois Revised Statutes, 19141)

BOARD OF SPONSORS OF GOVERNoR'S SCHOLARS

SEC. 1. There is created' a Board of. Sponsors of .The Governor'sScholars. consisting of 10 Ambers, 5 of whom shall be named bythe, Governor. The Director of the Department of Central Manage-ment Services shall be a ex officio member, and there shall be 5 aca-demic members who shall be named from cooperating universitiesby the Governor. Members shall serve 'until July 1 of each odd-

, numbered year and until their successors are appointed andqualified. Successors to academic 'members shall be appointedduring the month of June in each odd numbered year. Vacanciesshall be filled appointment for the unexbifed term in the samemanner as original appointments WO made. Appointments shall bein writing and filed the Secretary of State as public record. TheBoar f Sponsors a elect its own chairman,.and a program coor-daidtc, :ur The? Governor's Scholars who shall serve as secretary ofthe Board of Sponsors without vote.

Members of the Board of Sponsdrs shall serve without compensa-tion but shall be reimbursed for necessary expenses in confectionwith the performance of their duties.

SEC. 2. The Board of Sponsorvhall:.(a) Investigate, , establish, develop and publicize appropriate

coUrses, curricula, end programs whereby university graduates.,'holding at least the degrees of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor ofScience. may pursue edvanced studies concurrently with service asThe Governor's Scholars, such service to be credited tom, -I- .11-vanced degrees. to

(b) Recruit, select ann, - ..nt The i ion-renewable inti -ship .,,,t ;0 exceed three

c) E ,klish me stipends for The Gci.,irnor's Scholars, which shallpayable in whole or in part out of appropriations to the Board of

Sponsors", and assign scholars to suitable positions in the Office ofthe Governor for the pursuitpf study or research'.

(d) Undertake studies rand from timelto time make recommenda-tions to the General Assembly and the Governor for programs andjoint State government-university arrangements,to encourage the re-''cruilment and retention of. holders-of university graduate degrees inState government servicefin Illinois.

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Chapter,129, pars. 421-424(Illinois Revised Statutes,-1981) ey

NATIONAL GUARD SCHOLARSHIP ACT

SEC. 1. This Act Shall be known and may be cited as "The NationalGuard Scbpleirship Act:"

SEC. 2.,As used in this Act, unles the context otnerwise requires..c1 "Commission ". meanst he Minot: State Scholarship Commission.b. "Enrollment" or "student" mean he establishment and mainte-

nance of an individual's status a': a student or enrolleein an institu-tion of higher learning, regardless of the terms used at the institutionto describe such status.

c. -"State controlled university or community college" means thoseinstitutions under the pdp:Iinistrat'ion *di the Board of Govqrnbrs ofState Colleges and Universities, the Regency SYStem, Southern Illi-nois University Boird of Trustees, University of Illinois Board ofTrustees, or the Illinois ComMunity College Board.

d. -"Tuition and fees" shall not include expenses for 5ny*sectarian

or denominational instruction, the cong'tructionor maintenance ofsectarian or denominational facilities, or for any other sectarian ordenominationaLpurposes or activity. .

e. "Fees" means, matriculation, graduation. activity, term or inekdental fee. Exemption shall not be granted from any other fees,including book rental, serhce, laboratory. supply: union building,hospital and medical insurance fees and any fees established for theoperation

toMaintenance of,building. the income of which is

pledged to the payrnent;of interest and principal on bonds issued bythe governing board of any university Or community college.

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SET: 3. This Act shall be administered by and in accordarIce withgurdelinesestablished by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission.

SEC. 4. Any enlisted persoo.or any company grade officer, includ-ing warrant ofificers. First' and Second Lieutenants and Captains. inthe Army and Air National Guard; and Ensigns. Lieutenant JuniorGrade and Lieutenants'in the Naval Militia. who has served at leastone year in the Illinois National Guard or Navel Militia and ViPossesses all necessary entrance requirements shall. upon applica-tion and proper proof, be awarded a scholarship to the State-controlled university or community college of his qr her choice con-sisting of exemptiOn, from tuition and fees for not more than theequkfalent of 4 years of filll-time eilioblIment in relation to his or hercourse of study at such institution while he or she is a member of theIlljnois National Guard or Naval Militia, If the recipient of any such.qcholarship awarded under this paragraph ceases to be a member ofthe Illinois National -Guard or Naval Militia while enrolled in a.courseof study un4er such schPlarship, the scholarship shalj.be terminatedas of the date membership in the Illinois National Guard or Naval Mili-tia ended and the recipient shall be permitted to complete theschool term in which he or she is then enrolled only upon paymentof tuition and other fees allocable to the part of" thg term thenremaining, :.t AX-

The Soholarhips authorized by this"Section shall be paid out.of thefunds available to the State Scholarship Commission and be subjectto the "State Scholarship Law."

.

11.8

Chapter 144, pars. 21 a and 21b(Illinois Revised Statutes, 1981)

SCHOLARSHIPS IN MILITARY SCHOOLS

SEC. 1. The board of county ,commissioners or the county board of;any county may appropriate a sum, of money not to exceed $600 a/ year. for the support and education of a student in, any military

L/ schOol operating in the State. which has been declared by the Cover-nor to be a post. of the Illinois National Guard under and by virtue ofthe provisions of An Act to provide for.the annual inspection of tileseveral departments of the universities. colle es. academies andother educational institutions organized under e laws of the Stateof Illinois." filed June 26. 1895. and am,endm is thereto. Amendedby P.A. 80-331, Subsection 2, effective August 26, 1977.

J0

SEC. 94. Each county shall be entitled, annually. to one honoraryscholarship in the University. for the benefit of the childrer. of pep-

. sons who served in the armed `forces of the United States during theCivil War: World War I. or any time between September 16, 1940and the terrninatiori of World War II. or any time during the nationat

ire

SEC. 2. The Superintendent of an Edircational Service Region. incounties where such an 'appropriation haS been made, shall conducta competitive examination to select the student whO is to be award-ed the scholarship and one alternate."

A notice of the time and purpose of the examination shall beposted in all elementary schools containing seventh and eighthgrades and in all high schools.

Chapter 144; par. 30(Illinois Revised Statutes, 1981)

UNIVERSITY OF.ILLINOIS

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emergency between June 25. 1950 and January 31. 1955. or at anytime duri6g the Viet Nam conflict betWeen January 1. 1961 and May7. 1975. preference being given to the children of such personasare deceased'or disabled. The board of trustees may. from time totime. add to the number of honorary scholarsh'ips when in their

119

judgmeni, such additions will not embarrass the finances of the-University;'nor need these additions be confined to the descendantsof soldiers and seamen. Such scholarships shall be granted to suchpupils as shall, upon public examination, conducted as' the board oftrustees of the University may determine, be decided to have .at-tained the 0.eatest proficiency in the branches of learning usuallytaught in the secondary schools, and who .shall be of good moral

c aracter, and not less than 15 years of age. Such pupils, sos ected, shall be entitled to receive, without ,charge fortuition, in-struction-in any or all departments of the University for a term of atleast 4 consecutive years. Such pupils shall conform,in all respects,to the rules and regulations of 'the University, established for thegovernment of, the pupils in attendance.

Chapter 144''pars. 1401-1410 .

. ev(Illinois ts Revised Statutes, 1981)

BACCALAUREATE ASSISTANCE LAW FOREGISTERED NURSES

SEC. 1. Short title. This Act shall'be known and may be cited asthe "Baccalaureate Assistance Law for Registered Nurses." .

SEC. 2. Legislative finding and declaration of policy. The GeneralAssembly has found 'and hereby declares that the provision of ahigher-educationNatling to a, baccalaureate degree for registerednurses of.this State who desire such an education is important to thehealth, welfare and security of this State and Nation, and conse-quently is an imporfantpublic purpose. Many qualified registerednurses are bye 'financial considerations from completingtheir nursing education:. With consequent irreparable loss 'to the .

State and Nation of talenti vital: to 'health, welfare and .security. Asystem bf loans, which may be excused if the registered nurse con-tinues the practice of professibnal nursing after obtaining a baccal-aureate degree, will'enable them to-attend qualified institutions oftheir choice in the State, public or private.

-117 -.

SEC. 3 Definitions. The following terms, whenever used orreferred to,' have the following meanings except where the contextclearly,indicates otherwise:

(a) "Board:: The Board of Higher Education created by "An ActCreating a Board of Higher EducatiOn, defining its powers and duties,making an aPpreriation therefor. and repealing an Act' thereinnamed. approved August 22,1961, as now or hereafter atnended.

(b) "Department": The Department of Public Health.(C) "Approved Institution": A college or university located in this

State which (1) provides at least an organized 4-year baccalaureatedegree program of collegiate grade in professionanursing or a thirdand fourth year collegiate prOgram in professional nursing leading toa degree; (2) is operated bythis State or operated publicly or private-ly not for profit, and if operated privately, is determined by theDepartment to meet standards substantially equivalent to those ofcomparable institutions operated by this State-eand (3) is approved

120

by the'Department of.Rpgislration and Education or the Board as aschool of professional nursing..

(d) "Enrollment;:. TO establishment and maintenance of an indi-vidual's status: as a student in -an approved' institution, regardless ofthe terms-used at the institution to describe such status.

(e) "Academic Yee: The period of time from September 1 or oneyear through August.31 of the next year.

. '(f) or "Professional Nurse": A nurse holding avalid existing rise in good standing as a' registerld profession4nurse issued bythillt Department of Registration and Education underthe Illinois Nursing Mt .

(g) "Regiohs': The offieial uniform state planning and administra-tive regions establiShed by the Governor by Executive Order No. 7,dated June 22.1.971, as amended .

(h) "Director": The Director at the Illinois Department of PublicHealth.

SEC. 4. Functions of Department. The Department shall prepare andsupervise the issuance of public information about the proAsions ofthis Act; prescribe the form aild regulate the submission. of applica-tions for loans; conduct 'conferences and. interviews with applicantswhich may be appropriate; define and deter-mine the eligibility ofapplicants; provide for the conduct, or cause to be conduCted anyexaMinations applications; select the best quaiified applicants;award the appropriate loans: prescribe the notes or other acknowl-edgements of loan which an aPplicant is required to execute; anddetermine whether. all or any part of an applicant's loan has beenpaid or excused from payment and the extent of any payment or ex-cused payment. The Department is authorized to make all necessaryarid proper rules, riot inconsistent with this Act; for the efficient exer-cise of the foregoMgcfunctions.

.SEC. 5.. Eligibility fora loan. An applicant is eligible for a loan`under this Act when the.Department finds that:

(a) Applicant is a registered nurse;

(b) Applicant has been in the'active practice of professional nurs-ing in Illinois for substaritially full worpng time for one year immedi-ately preceding the filing of the CPPlicatiorfor the loan.or the awardof the loan;

(c) Applicant is enrolled in a baccalaureate program in professionalnursing in an approved institution or presents written assurancefrom an approved institution that applicant qualifies for admission toits baccalaureate program in professional pursing; . 5

(d)Applicant's financial, resources aretsuch that, in the absence ofscholarship aid, applicant will be deterred by finantial considerationfrOm completing the baccalaureate program in professio,nal,.nursjngat an approved institution,

The functions of -the. Departmenft shall be-.exercised kithout,regard to any applicant's race, creed. -'sex. cotor, national. origin.

'religion, or ancestry'

SEC: 6. Number of loans. On 'January 1 of eachyear: the Depart-ment of Registration and Education shall certify to the Departmentthe number of registered nurses in each region actetyertgageds inthe practice oiprofessional nursing in'each region, Ay-id shall base its'ceflification on. the most reliable data 'available to.it. Annually theDepartm'ent shall award loans to qualified applicants to the aggre-gate rate of 3 awards for'each one thousand registeied nurses active-

. ly engaged in the practice of professional nursing in Illinois as lastcertified by the Department of. Registration and Education. TheDepartment shall allocate the loaR§ to nurses residing in each regionat the rate of one Joan for each-333 nurses-or major part,,thereof in.such region 'aCtivel,, engaged in'the practice of professiobal nursing.as last so certified bN,', [he Department,' but any loan not used in aregion may be allocated to another region. In deterhrting thenumber of loans it may make, the Department shall count eachaward as a single Loan/ten though the award may provide forfijaseries of loans to the applicant over a period greater than one year.'

121

SEC, 7. Amount of loans. A loan shall be for $2,500 per year forb, living expenses and up to $2,000' per year for full-time tuitiOn and

fees, or a maximum Of $4:500 per year, less any other state or federalassistance:received, by applicant to aSsistapplicant'S pursuit of abaccalaureate in nursing. The full-time stildent. applicant may re-ceive a loan for 2 acadernroyears. Aloan may'ben-iiade to a pa -time(but kat least third time) student but it shall cover tuitio fees'and shall not exceed theaggregateo1-$4,000 forjhe total timcant may takelo complete a baccalaureate in nursing. The

tution during substantially full working 'rime, the loin or anybalankedue on it shall be excused and deerhed satisfied.

SEC'. 9 Advisory Council. To assist and advise the Department toadfnipister the Act, formulate rules and tegulatiAgestablishstandards. award loans and giant fOrgivenessAtteretsttefeby estab-lished a Nursino Baccalaureate Assistance 'Advisory' Council, of 7members which shall beappdinted for terms of 2 years by the Direc-tor as follows:- 4 members from &recognized state-wide professional

ment may provide that loans shall be on a quartedy,or. semi-dual nurses association, one member from the mmbers or amplOyees oft'baig.and sh.aftTbe colvingent upon applicant'S (1) remaining a regis- -the Board, one member from the Committee of Nurse Examiners;tern nurse and (2) diligently pursuing apPlicant's studies and being Under the Illins Aois.Nursing Practice .Act, and bne member representa-":astudent in good standing. # tiveofconsfftners bf nursing services. The Department may delegate

4 it, , . Wall orpny of its functions heieurider to the-Advisory Council, From'SEC 8. Repayment of loans. Following,theaward of a,baccalaure- -N.

. ,.. time time,'ani?aefeast once in each 5 years, the Advisor/Prouncil, ate in firirsinp to an applicant, loans W the, applicant shall'Oe excuseclit:.

prshall ro.ake andpublish an evaluation of the pr.o.grarn under this Act..

and deemed satisfied. to the eXtenrcof 25% of the incipalqtthe ,., , -. c s°,.. lop and all intelest ''on such principal aocr-reclfrom thed.Ote401-40.):',1)/Stfc 1.0. Student enrollment and obligations of institutions.

. loarf, for each of, the 4 subsequent academic Years in vyh-ichApplitanwa,,,,, (a) An approVed institution is'free to accept an applicant in co'mpli-engag-es for substantially full working tine -inIllinorg.inpitheprofes,A..,. ahce with its own admissions requirements,:standards, and policies.siorill nursing', practice- or: the pursuiC'df lulktime fireitipte poSts4:,...-1The Department may disburse any loan for tuition and fees to the ap-baccalaureate studies in nursing in.an apProod..iostrW*04 1 1: : proved institution directly for the aymentOf tuition and other neces-

-..

Excepl'for an'acadernic..year in which applicant ,b'.0-Orli.es...,. it 'sary ft es 'or for credit against tht udent's obligation for such tuition".,to the foiegoing 25% waiver of loan and rntereSt a11.)609,14kedaP and fees, and.uponacceptance thereof the approved institution shall .:cant shall be payable in 6 ecfual. annual. iiistallriAhtgbegirrrIbi6titlieTA: be contractually obligated (1) to provide facilities and instruction to

first of (slat the end of the first'acedemie :Year '16flowilithe'afSPIZ':i*". the student o the same terms as to other, students generally, andcant's Successful completiort.of studies:16r a baccataur,e&e in nurS,A..,';i '12) tO,.provide the notices and information described in this Section..

r."ing Or (b) one year after termination of ..applictfits'nu'r's'ing bacc ,.... flal If. in the course of any academic period. any student enrolled in

aureate studies if applicant terminates Stich,'StUdies,withri&interes...,:--. any-approved institution pursuant to a loan .granted under this Actrep annum on the entire principal, beg'yMing with the firsI period4-14:;,)'.14 AO for any reason cease to be a student in good standing,-fhe insti-

, Which any part of the loan IS repayable the payable'annurCy. 116311:::r tution shall promptly give written notice to the Department concern -applicant dies or suffers total and permonent.disability either whiltV:,.... . irig such change of status and the reason therefor.

... _,,..lpyrsuing studies under this Act or. after aliplicaptiOaap 0 ureate....-V. >

.a epic. - .. .2_ (c) 'A student to whom a renewal loan has been awarded may7' degree, while engagingir011inois, up to theonseterja,t .h ,..oes .,,iti:: either re-enroll in the 'institution which 'he attended during the

such disability, in either, professional nursing proettitt,A. Sur!i. preceding year, or enroll in any other approved institution: and inof full-time gradtiate post-bac,calaureate studies frISAPPirolt jOir--..;:w. either event, the, institution accepting the student.: for such enroll-

V-4-0-1.,11'..,

122

"1r .

. or re-enrollment - shalt notify- thf epari tent of oucha eteptance. .

SEC: 9 Advi*V.Council To ass$2.15disIVise lilt peRartrhent..tO',..:,aCirkiinister the Act. forehulate . nilek..a94:. reVatiOns;establish

..,.-Standards. award loans and grant that is hereby estab-..Ilshed g.:Nursing Baccalaureate AsSistanOeNi ViviSory Council of 7

n'ternbeiS which shall tie.appointed for terms of 2 years by the Direc-100.as fotlOwS: 4 members frornarecb ized state-wide professional

Vises association, one membe frctm he rherhbers'br employees ofQ 7 B4a41."'one member kohl -the C rnittee of Nurse Examiners

1=:- Untle-ellie Illinois' Nursing PreCtice.Act. and OneFritmber representa-tive-of consumers df nursing services..The Dbpartment may.delegat'all 'or any Of its functions hereunder:to the AdvisoryColincil.Fro

.

. time to. time andat least once in .eat h 5 year's. iheAdvisory'Courici. .....

than make and publiih an evaluation of the program under thisAct.; ..-: ..- .

.

SEC. 10,Student earollment and. obligations of institutions.(a)' An.apptoved-institution is free to accept an aPPT.ICant in compli-

ance with i1Sbiivn adrhiesions requiremehts.:standerds.- andpOliCies.

ipstitUtio rrectly.ror the payment of tuitidn'and.ottiernecesThe DePprtrnerly'dipUrse any loan for tuition ansffees' to-the ap-proved ....eery fees or for credit against the studen,f sobligatiOn fir'Such-tuitionand fees, and uporl:adcialiance thereof the approved irqtitution shallbe contractually Obligated-(t) io provide facilities andinstructiii-ii tothe student on the same .terms as to. other students generally. and 'qk

(2) to provide the notices and,information described in, thpSedtioh. .:

(b) If: in the course of any academic period: any student enrolled inany approved institution pursuant to a, loan granted under this.Actshall for any reason cease to be a student in good.etanding. theyisti-tulidh shalt prOrripfly -give written notice to the Department concern-ingluch chang' of status and the reason therefor.

(c) A student to whom a renewal loan has been awarded. mayeither re-enroll in the institution whioh he, attended duffing the.preceding .year. Or enroll in any other approved insti ution; and ineither' event: the institution accepting the student. f r such enroll-ment or. re-enrollment shall; 'notify; the Department of sucllacceptance.1

.Chapter,144, pars:1451-1454.04(Illinois ReNiised Stattites, 1981)

FAMILY PRACTICE RESIDENCY PROGRAMS'

SEC. 1. This A& shall-be known and may be cited as the "Famil"yPr4tice Residency Act."

. .

-.SEC. 2. The purpose of this Act is to establish alprogtaminnOs Department of Putpc Health to upgrade pririLrY healh-care ser-vas for all citizens of the State. by. providing grants to fpriiily, Or&j-

* .

tice and preventive medicine residency programs .and scholarshipsto medical students who wilt agree to practice )n areas of the Statedemonstrating the greatest need for more professional medical cares..

, The program shall encourage familY'practice .physicians to locate in'areas where health manpower shortages exist anc".to,Increase the.tPtal number of family practice physicians in the State

1 A

SEC 3. The terms specified in Sections 3.01Ahrough 3.08 havethe meanings ascribed to them in those-Sections unless the contextof this Act otherwise requires.

Chapter 144 Subsections 1453.01 to 1453.08.

SEC. -3.01.."Department" means the Illinois Department of PublicHealth.

SEC. 3.02. "Director means'the Director of the Illinois DepartmentOf Public Health.

SEC. 3.03. "Committee" means the. Advisory Committee forFamily Practice Residency Programs created by this Act.

SEC. 3.04. "Designated Shortage Area" means an area designated,by the,Oirector as a physiciari 'shortage area, a medically under-served area, or a critical health manpower shortage area as definedby the United States Department of Health:Education and Welfare.or as further defined by the Department to enable'it to effectively ful-fill the purpose stated in Section 2 of this Act. Such areas may in-clude the following:

(a) an urban or rural area which is a rational area for the deliverypfhealth services;

(b) a population group; or(c) a public or nonprQfit.private medical facility.

SEC: 3.05. "Primary care physician" means a person licensed topractice medicine in all of its branches under the Medical PracticeAct with a specialty in Family. Practice. Internal Medicine or Pediat-rids as,defined by recognized standards of professional medicalpractice. .

SEC. 3.06. "Eligible medical student" means a person who meetsallot the following qualifications: 6

(a) he or she is an Illinois resident at the time of application for ahr./scholarship under the progiam established by this Act;

.

. -12

(b) he or she is studying, medicine in a medical school located inIllinois; .

..: .

(c) he or she exhibits financial need as determined by theDepartment ;.and , -..

..

.(d) he or she agrees to serve in a Designated Shbrtage Area as. a.primary care physician one year for each year he or she is a scholar-.ship recipient, except that no more than 3 years of such service shallbe req ed of any recipient-.i

!3.08. "Medical facility". moans a faCflity for theAlivery,Ofhealt services and includes : hospital, State mental healthinstitution, public health center, o tpatient medical facility..tehabili-tation facility. dlong term care f cility, community mental healthcenter. migrant health center, a community health center. or a Statecorrectional institution.

, -

SEC. 4. The Department shall have the powers and duties indicat-ed in Sections 4.01 through 4.12 of this Act.

-SEC. 4.01. To allocate funds to family practice residency programs

according to the following priorities:(a) To . increase the number of family practice Physicians in

Desig natedStiortage Areas;(b) to increase the number of accredited family practice residen-

cies within the State; and(c) to increase the percentage of family practice physicians estab-

lishing.,

practice within the State upon completion of residency..

1-

SEC. 4.02. To determine the procedures for the distribution of thefunds to family practice residency programs, including the establish-ment of eligibility criteria in accordance with the followingguidelines:

(a) preference for programs which are to be established at loca-tions which ekelaibit. potential for extending f.pmily practicephysicianavailability to Wignated Shortage Areas:

(b) preferen6e for: programs which are located away from com-

124

mUnities in which medical SChools are located: and.(c) preference for programs located in hospitals having affiliation

agreenients with medical schools located within the State.-In distributing sudh funds, the Department may also- consider as

. secondary criteria whether a family practice residency progranias:(1)Adequate courses of instruction in Ole behavioral sciences:.-(2) Availability and systematic utilization of opportunities for resi-

dents to gain experience through local health departrrients or other,preventive or occupational medical facilities; .

(3) A continuing program of community-oriented reiearch in suchareas as risk.facter§ in community populations, immunization levels,environmental hazir'ds, or occupational hazards; r

(4) Sufficient mechanisms for maintenance of qUality training,

such as peerfrevieyv. systematic progress reviews, referral system,and rrieinte*ce of adequate records: and

(5) An appropriate course of instruction in societal, institutionaland economic conditions affecting family practice.

SEC. 4.-03. establish a program of medical student scholarships 'and to award scholarships to eligible medicarstudents,

SEC. 4.04. To determine criteria and standards Of financialin the awarding of scholarships under Section 4ift3 of this Act.

need

SEC. 10. Scholarship recipients who fail to fulfill the obligationscribed in subsection (d) of Section 3.07 of this Act shall pay to theDepartment a sum equal to 3 times_the ameamt pf the annual schol-arship grant for each year the recipient fails to fulfill such obligation.

.0' Chapter 144, pars. 1501-1504.05(Illinois Revised Statutes, 1981)

DENTAL STUDENT GRANTS

SEC. 1. This Act shall be known and may be cited as the "DentalStudent Grant Act."

SEC. 2. The purpose of this Act is to establish a program in the Illi-nois Department, of Public Health to upgrade dental care services forall citizens of the State. by providing tuition grants to dental studentswho will agree to practice in areas of the State demonstrating thegreatest need for more dental cart: The program shall encouragedentists to locate in areas where health manpower shortageS exist.

SEC. 3. The terms specified in Sections. 3.01 -through 3.06 havethe meanings ascribed to them in those Sections unless the contextof this Act otherwise requires.

SEC. 3.01. "Department" means the Illinois Department of PublicHealth.

SEC. 3.02." Director- means the Director of Public Health.

-122-

125

4SEC! 3.01. .;*Committee means the Advisory Committee for;.

Deal Student Tuition Grants created by this Act. -

=

S'EC. 3!0*.ign a t ed Shortage Area means an area with a needfor more dg care and designated by the Directorns a dentist

. shbrtage area. as defined by the Department to enatle it to effective-ay fulfill the purpose stated in Section 2 of this Act. Such areas mayinclude the4ollowmg:

;(a)Srurban.or rural area:popiIatron group: or 4

(c) 3 public or nonprofit private medicl facility.

SEC. 3.05. "Dentist" means a person licensd to practice dentistry..CB4(ler."4,n Act to regulate the practice of dental surgery and dentis--ArY.--1 the Statd(*of Illinois. and to repeal certain Acts therein named.-approved June 11. 1909. as now or hereafter amended. For the pur-'pose of. this Act. -dentist' does not include persons licensed as, .specialists..

SEC. 1.06.Eligible dental student means a person who meets all4.gf the following qualifications:

(a) he or she is an Illinois resident at the time of application for agrant under the program established by this Act:

(6) he or she has been accepted in a dental school located inIllinois:

(c) he or she exhibits financial* need as determined by theDepartment: and

Id) he os she agrees to Serve in a Designated Shortage Area one

-123-

/year as a dentist for each year he or she is a- grant .recipient-rfor aperiod not to exceed 3 years. Preference.'will be.given to studentsresiding in a detigpate.d shortage area and showing an interest in es-tablishing a permanent dental practice in such an area.

SEC. 4. The Department shall have the powers and duties speci-fied in Sections 4.01 through 4.06. .

SEC. 4.01. To aW grants to eligible dental students. in order toincrease the number ofderOis in Designated Shortage Areas.

SEC. 4.02 To.establi0 a prdgram of dental student grants and tomake grants to eligible dental students.

SEC. 4.03. To determine criteria and standards of financial needfor making grants under Section 4.02.

SEC. 4.04. To consult with the Committee in the determination ofDesignated Shortage Areas, in the establishment of eligibility criteriafor the allocation of funds, and in making tuition grants under thisAct.

SEC. 4.05 Grant recipients who fail to fulfill the obligation to servein a Designated Shortage Area described in paragraph (d) of Section3.06 shall be reqt.Ured to pay to the Department a sum equal to 3times the amount of the annual grant for each year the recipient failsto fulfill such obligatidn.

126,

CHAPTER IV

University and CollegeInformation

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-2,AERO-SPACE INSTITUTE Private Coed 122' -.400 00 N/A57 West Grand Avenue , 13 16-week -

Chicago. IL 60610 . terms)317-822-0868

ALFRED ADLER INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO Private Coed 1110 . $230 00 N/A159 North Dearborn Street ' per courseChicago. IL 60601312-346-3458

.

AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ART Private Coed- 404 i $3.380 00 N/A N/A .220 South State (full-time)Chicago. Illinois 60604312-939-3883 e

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AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Private m" Coed 339 $3.230 00 N/A116 South Michigan Avenue

° Chicago. IL,.60603, I°

312-263-4161_

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AUGUSTANA COLLEGE Private Coed 2.206 $5.196.00 5..337 00 645 758 0

Rock Island. IL 61201 .

309-794-7207 ..AURORA COLLEGE Private Coed $4.37500 $2,50000 200 200 0

347 South Gladstone AvenueAurora. Illinois 60506312/892-6431 .

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BELLEVILLE AREA COLLEGE Public "Coed 13.000 $630.00. $1.290.002500 Carlyle RoadBelleville. IL 62221618-235-2700

BETHANY THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY- Butterfield & Meyers

Private Coed 135 $2,304.00 N/A 8 7 64

Oak Brook. IL 60521 -312- 620 -2200 Y .

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.245BLACKBURN'COLLEGE Private Coed 500 $3,810.00 N/A . 245700 College AvenueCadinville, IL 62626217-854-3231

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ix._BLACK HAWK COLLEGE Public Coed 4,600-s- $944.00 $2,400.006600 34th AvenueMoline: IL'61265 ____ _

3 0 9.7 7 96- 1 3 1 1.-.

BLACK HAWK COLLEGEEAST CAMPUS Public . Coed $29.50 N/A . iP 0 Box 489 oer credit ,Kewanee, IL 61443 hour309-B52-5671

BRADLEY UNIVERSITY Private Coed -- 5.637 $4,600,00 $2.176.00 1.343 1,0761501 West Bradley Avenue ...eoria. IL 61615 - _

309-676-7611

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BRISK RABBINICAL COLLEGE Private Men 40 .$2.100.00 $2.100.00 402965 West Peterson : ' .

Chicago. IL 60645'.

312-338-8407

CARL SANDBURG COLLEGE Public Coed 4.000 $660.00 N/A2232 South Lake Storey RoadGalesburg. IL 61448.

. 309-344-2518

CATHOLIC TH LOGICAL UNION Private Coed 312 $2.925.005401 South Co ell Avenue 'Chicago. IL 15

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312-32443 0 ..

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CENTRAL. YMCA COLLEG 54 $1.21800 .140 South Dearborn Str

__Ch_ic_ago.. IL 6060 ___-i

312-984-0915 .

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CHICAGO CITY-WIDE COLLEGE Public...1

Coed 4,652 $20.00 per N/A

30 East Lake Street credit hour

Chicago. IL 60601312-781-9430 .. , .

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CHICAGOCOLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHICMEDICINE

Private Coed 400 $8.600.00

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312-947-4725-rw 130

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CHICAGO SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONALRSYCHOLOGY

410 South Michigan AvenueChicago. ILp0605

. CHICAGO STATE UNIVERSITY ..95th Street at King DriveChicago. IL 60628312-995-2304

i

CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY5757 South University AvenueChicago. IL 60637312-752-5757

COLLEGE OF DUPAGE22nd and Lambert RoadGlen Ellyn, IL 60137312-858-2800

wir.LEGE OF LAKE COUNTY, 351 West Washington Street

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bCOLLEGE OF ST. FRANCIS Private Coed 630 $3.83400 $2.22400 120 . 175500 North Wilcox Street

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Joliet. IL 60435 _. 815-740-3403

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COLUMBIA COLLEGE Private Coed 4:257 $3.30000 N/A600 South Michigan Avenue . ..

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Chicago. IL 60605312-663-1600

CONCORDIA COLLEGE Private Coed 1.300 $3.247.00 2.19.00.7400 AugustaRiver Forest, IL 60305312-771-8300

DANVILLE AREA COMMUNIllY COLLEGE Pu Inc Coed 4,100. 468.00 N/A2000 East MainDanville, IL 61832

-217- 443 -1811 _

DeANDRIES SEMINARY Private Coed 31 $2,100.00511 East 127th StreetLemont, IL 60439312-257-5454

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DeLOURDES COLLEGE-

-353 North River RoadPrivate Women 278 $1.380.00

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s

>--E43U.

DePAUL UNIVERSITY Private Coed 12,867 $4,578.00 $3,138.00 296 36225 East Jackson Boulevard .

Chicagp, IL 60604312-321-7632

.

DeVRY INSTITU;E OF TECHNOLOGY Private Coed- 5,294 $3.350.00 $2.264.00 .

3300 North Carfipbell AvenueChicago, IL 60618312-929-8500 . .

EAST-WEST UNIVERSITY 515 $2.740.00'816 South Michigan AvenueChicago. Illinois 60605

.

312-939-0111 . .

EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY Public Coed 10,354 $1,208.00 $1.986.00 1,693 2.564 154Charleston, IL 61920 .

' 217-581-3713 .,

...ELGIN COMMUNLTY COLLEGE, Public Coed 6.776 $835.00 N/A1/00 Spartan DriveElgin, IL 60120312-888-7386

ELMHURST COLLEGE Private Coed 3,223 $4.550.00. $2.380.00 280 320190 ProspectElmhurst. IL 60126 ----312-279-4100.

- -133

Institution. .

lo

-c>

'15

iU

toe

o-

io

5E

c

05-:.

',, _cV

1243cS 16a

Dormitory Capacity

...

a.

E

-

EUREKA COLLEGE. Private Coed 607 $3.35000 $2150.00 245 220

300 East College Avenue - .Eureka. IL 61530 .

309-467-3721

FELICIAN COLLEGE Private Coed 400 $1,860.00 N/A3800 West Peterson AvenueChicago, IL 60659 ..

312-463-8210

FOREST INSTITUTE OF PROFESSIONAL Private Coed 150 $132.00 N/A -PSYCHOLOGY ,- t per credit

1717 Rand.Road hourDes Plaines. IL 60016 .312-635-4175

FRONTIER COMMUNITY COLLEGE Public Coed 1.252 $288.00Highway 15 and 45 WestFairfield. IL 62837618-842-3711

GARRETT-EVANGELICAL THEOLOGICAL Private Coed 361 $3.705.00 $2,460.00 50 43 0(SEMINARY2121 Sheridan RoadEvanston, IL 60201 4

' 312-866-3927

-4-132-

. .

- .Institution

..

(1)

Z>-ca_ .

0.15ca.

Ic.)

8emE0

e02

4.c .a)E

1.3CW

iloI

1 ..u- 6-

---, ,... ._0.E. 1cf

'20 .....

a raca >,.,

._E 20 ...o

CC

Dormitory Capacity

c2

C.E03

GEM CITY COLLEGE Private Coed 500 $2.100.00700 State P.O. Box 179

.

Quincy. IL 62301 '217-222-0391 :GEORGE WILLIAMS-COLLEGE Private Coed 1.41,7 $5.031.00 $2.235.00 120 80 48555 31st StreetDowners Grove. IL 60515 _....312-964-3100

GOVERNORS STATE UNIVERSITYPark Forest South. IL 60466

Public Coed._

5.600 $1,466.00 $4.075.00 , ,

312-534-5000, .

GREENVILLE COLLEGE Private Coed 710 $4.587.00 $2.170.00 204" 287315 East Cotlege AvenueGreenville. IL 62246618-664 -1840

HARRINGTON INSTITUTE OF PrtVate Coed 226 $3.93000INTERIOR DESIGN ,

410 South Michigan , .Chicago. IL 60622

",

312-835-2693 . .

HARRY S. TRUMAN COLLEGE1145 West Wilson Avenue

Public

,

toed4

6.000 $710.00 N/A '4

Chicago. IL 60640.

, 312-878-1700 ext rIRO- 133

r4 r

4

a

w ,

. ty', '

t1 V,

a

Institutiont,:ii, I

,

,0

rfile.

0

t:..)L..

0

.9

2

6a

eeE0

e

0C

c

-66

1i

,

A

04 0

e. 1

CY.

C60;.5

IE

0

3>66

E0..

cc

.

Dormitory Capacity

C0

C0,Eo

NEB W TtIEDLOGICA[ COLLEGE.

71g 0 ', :,. penter Road

40,11:160r ;

31/467-9800

..HIGHLAND COMMUN I. LEGE

Pearl City Road . 4,,

Freeport, IL 14'.,; 1 .,- ,,.. .:, i,,,

815.235-6 -..v. i.o..! .., .;, ,of

.$',y,V ,iii,', :r 's',.. Nit :,° 0 , .t,io.:

, ILLINOIS BEN kal,:. .',,.;.p4": A' .'

5700 CollegR. i,,;, , c.::..,$).-!, ,iLisle, IL 60532

312.960-1500 ' ., .

ILLINOIS CENTRAL COLLEGE ' .

East Peon" II 616'35

309. 694-53)1

ILLINOIS COLLEGE P

1101 West College Avenue ,

Jacki nville, IL 62650

217.245-7:126

1 ,

ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY,

3241 South rkh,gan

Chicago, IL 60616 ,

312-225.1700I

,

. 7

4;./,'

N

' Private .

,

Public

,,., ,

Private

c 4Public

v,

Private

.

. ,..

'.,- P;:rivate

ill .4

___

Coed

Coed

Coed

Coed

Coed

,

,

Coed.

.

64

'2,450

J. 4

,

1,565

15,291

750 ,

,

550

_.

.

$2,1650

$5760

11t

1 ,

$

$4,601.00

.....-----

$16.00 per

credit hour

$3,300.00

$7,341.00

, -..--_:._.-7::.-.

'$2,340.00

N/A

,

$2A75.00

$2,040 00

,

$3,465.00

,

r

i.

324.

310

,

\

115'

,,,,,

.

r .

!

,

300

,

.,

.

269

r 9

25

.

1

.:.

,

-134.4 36

,.Q

I

,

bisitution

11 l' ,

r

. ,

a ', 1

9, ,

,

0

>ic

' a

0

'2

0.

.

.

).

0

ic, t

., ..

I-

..6 ;

' ' ' 0>

, 6SiN"

I- 1 .

Doirnitory Capacity

113", .

, I, 603 ,...,,

ct >

, cc

4 .) .

.'

u........r.w...........,ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

3300 SoUth Federal

"t h'icago, IL 606,16

312-567-3000'

ILLINOIS MISSIONARY 'BAPTIST

'SEMINARY . ,

.1209 Vohland Street . ,

, Washington, IL 61571,

309745.9229 '

,,, 0

ILLINOIS SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL

PSYCHOLOGY .

14 East Jackson Boulevard

'1 Chicago, IL 60604(

312.34 14198

N.

ILLINOIS S'TATE.UNIVERSITY .

,Norinal, ILI61761

49,438;2111

, .. ILLINOIS TECHNICAL COLLEGE

506 So'uth Wabash Avenue

Chicago,1L 60605

312.922-9000,

,

ILLINOIS VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Rural Route 1

lesbv, IL 61348

Private

Public

Private .

1

Puplic

Private "

,

,

.

Public

qi .

Coed ,

Cwd ,

. Coed'

Coed

Coed

Coed

6,939.

..

25

300

,

20,610

450

4.520

,

$6,390,00 ,

,,

'' $400.00

per year

$5,425.00

4

$4,0'82,00

,

,, $330.00

$3,000,00

,

.,

N/A

.

i

,

b.

N/A

975:

r

,

,

3,041

,

..

.

225

.

4,76

350

,

292

5-224-2720

Is 4,

37

.

Institution .,

. I .

.

,

+4

>.:, 04

6,

'CI ,

, ...0 4

0!

o

ei' 0"

,

e

Et6C

,'

1.,

12

:"10014010 ..C 6 -

.2g

I-

. 6

6.11..k

12 4'0'

, al >3 6I g

cr0

Dorhiitory ,CapacityAmmo

>4

(0. 1

,,

.

C

ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

1312 North park Street i

'. Bloomington,I1461701

309.556-3096.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING COLLEGE

OF CHICAGO,

316North Michigan Avenue

Chicago, IL 60601

312.782-6.730 '; . .,,1

, , ,

INTERNATIONAIACADEMY OF

MERCHANDISING, AND DESIGN, LTD.

The Apparel Center

350 North Orleans Street

Chicago, IL 60654

312828 -Q202

,

JdHN A. ,LOGAN'COLLEGE

Route 2'

Carterville,t 62918

618.985-3741

1

:JOHN MARSHALL LAW SCHOOL

315 South. Plymouth Court

Chicago, IL 60694 i,

312-427-2137'.

.

I

Private.

'Private

,

R r i v a le

.

,

.

Public

,

Private

Coed

Coed

, ,,

Coed

Coed

.

. Coed

1,650',,

200 $

s,

609

,

2,500

1498

II

t

$5,790.00

tc

$2,400.00

,

',$3,960.00

,

$490.00

$5,090,00

,

.

$2,475.00'

, ..,

',

,,

N/A

1

LID

494

,

,,

.

,

, 676

,

.

.

6

. ,

Itititution

,

..............................................mamo

ci.

149.

n. 3

8-1

° 1

3

-6

, 6.

,21'3 .,

4011ftroessupinamoorruimu~

ormitory,Capacity

a i

El00

E0

r° E

JOHN WOOD COMMUNITY COLLEGE Public Coed 3,800 $610.06 . NA1919 North 18th Street

r

'Quincy, IL 62301.

217124-6500

o j 4

JOLIET JUNIOR COLLEGE Public Coed 12,000 $700.00

1216 Houbolt

JOliet, Illinois 60436

815-7P-9020

r, JUDSON COLLEGE.

Private Coed 450. $4,910.00 $2,290.00. 200' 200

1151 krtheState Street

Elgin, IC60120, ,

312-6952500, , '

KANKAKEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Public . Coed x,300 $624.00 N/A

"Iiox 888 ,,

Kankakee, L60901.

815.933-0200I

KASKASKIA COLLEGE Ptiblic Coed 2,865' $448.00 NIA

Shank Road .

Centralia, IL 62801

64532-1981.

KENDALL COLLEGE ' Private Coed 764 $a950.00 $2,404.00 124 . 124

2408 Orrington Avenue

Evanston,IL60201

112.MA.130fi

1

I ._

,

-

139

i ,

.

:Institution

.

000>,

,ic

I0

3:a

Q

6.,

c0

E

.e02

,

.

tLO

.1

01.-

4

C 6

B3'''

LSI

ill >46

il0cc.

Dormitory Capacity

Z'

t03

urn

KISI-IWAUKEE COLLEGE

Malta: IL 60150

815.825-2086

KNOX COLLEGE

Galesburg, IL 61401 w

309. 343-0112

LAKE FORcST COLLEGE. ,

Lake Forest, IL 60045

312.234-3140

LAKE LAND COLLEGE ,

South Route 45 ,

Mattoon, IL 61938

217. 235-3131

LEWIS UNIVERSITY

1 Route 53

Romeoville, IL 60441.

815. 838-0500

LEWIS & CLARK COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Godfrey Road

Godfrey, IL 62035 ,

618.466-3411

\-P

,

Public

I

Private

. Private'

Public

Private

Public

,

0

Coed,

Coed

Coed

Coed

Coed

Coed.

.

4,600

963

1.040

4,000

2,774

5,593

$19,00 per

credit hour

,

$6,4354

,.

$7,710.00

$780.00

$4,748.00,

$562,00

,

N/A

$2,260.00

$2,310,00

,

, i

$2,122,00,

IVA

.

75

.

500

t

lt

, 175

500

,

.

,

.

.

KIJO-

Institution

LINCOLN COLLEGE

300 Keokuk Street

Lincoln, IL 62656

.217-732-3155

oft

0

ib"

C,

2

LINCOLN LAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Shepherd Road

'Springfield, II'. 62708

217-786-223/

LINCOLN TRAIL COLLEGE

Route 3

Robinson, IL 62454

618.5446V

LOOP COLLEGE

30 East Lake Street

Chat)°, IL 60601

312.781.9430

LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

820 North Michigan Avenue

Chicago, IL 60612

312.670-3000

MacCORMA C JUNIOR COLLEGE

327 South LaSalle Street

Chicago, IL 60604

312. 922-1885

Private

Public

Public

Public

Private

Private

Coeli

Coed 7,067

Coed

Coed

Coed

1,325

7,952

15,857

Coec 700

$525.00

$288.00 in

district,

$20.00 per

credit hour

$4,680,06

$3,150.00

-139-

141

N/A

N/A

Dormitory Capacity

E

-0

1

$2,900.00

N/A

270

716

180

919

institution 0

.

0

ii

.,

i PArilma

iE

.11 0

.

i-6

C

w

.

ITii. 01te 0

>+

G60

,

641...

ri.0di >

146

A

Dormitory'mower

>4

i

West Suburban Center ,,

5825 St Charles Road

Berkeley, IL 60163

31,547.5100

LC

MacMURRAY COLLEGE

447 East College Avenue

Jacksonville, IL 62650

217-245-6151;.ext 249

MALCOLM X COLLEGE .

1900 West Van Buren Street '

Chicago, IL 60612

3127738.5817.

. MALLINCKRODT COLLEGE

' 1041 Ridge Road

Wilmette, IL 60091

12.256-1094 ,

MARION ADULT EDUCATION'AND'

CAREER TRAINING CENTER , ,

128 South Pauline .'

Chicago, IL 60612

312.733.1104

McCORMICK THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

5555 South Woodlawn Avenue

Chicago, IL 60637

Private

.

Public

PrivatePrivate

Private

Private

i

Coed

Coed

Coed

Coed

.1

i

,

,

Coed.

..

607

4,000

g

285

250.

715

01.

,

$4,870,00

.4

$20.00,per

credit hour

$2,430.00

varies

.

$2,520.00

,

$2,330.00

N/A

N/A

,

rt

$3,000.00

,

400' 600

./

.

,

t

312.241.7$00

-

42

Institution

,v

o

00

..

°

iu

laI tE

15

St

:4

.

12

ot

li

Dormitory Capacity

i >,

, .

McHENRY COUNTY` OLLEGE

Route 14 and Lucas'Road

Crystallake, IL 60014

8,16-455.3700

McKENDREE COLLEGE

701 College Road

Lebanon, IL 62254.

618-37.4481

MEADVILLE/LOMBARD THEOLOGICAL

SCHOOL 4 ,

5701 South Woodlawn Avepue

Chitago, IL 60637

312.753.3178

,

METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE

5844 North Lincoln Avenue

Chicago, IL 60659

312-334,7212

.

MIDSTATE COLLEGE

244 Southwest Jefferson

Peoria, Illinois 61602

309-329.4000 .

.

MIDWEST COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

Post Office Box,127.

'Lombard, IL 60148

Public

Private

,

Private

,

Private

.

'Private

Coed

.

Coed

.

Coed

Coed

Coed

.

t

6,000

768.

36

173

'

27

.

$704.00

$3,902.00

$5,340.00

.

.13,500.00

$2.515.00

1 $4,320.00

N/A

.

$2,100.00

r

$2,880,00

.

$1,050.00

room only

N/A

:_.'Ai-

144

,

4

,

..,...

, iittt ,z,:.

144

,

0

,

.

1

,

312-627.6850 ,

Institution.

2.2

>.ca.,0.0Z)

te

'8c.)

8e0,

. E034)2

E=0sew .-03.c)1- ..

0a) --,-u. toca 0

,...c ,_ .

0 WEa=1-

to --8. (160,ca >.

§ ..g."c)cc .

.

Dormitory Capacity

c02

c0c0

>--E

-cou.

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY1

Private Coed 1.550 $5.057.00 $2.255 00 355 3181184 West Main Street tDecatur. IL 6252221 7/424 -621 1

..

MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE Private 1.350 $316 fees $2.620 00 ' 587 505 18820 North LaSalle Drive ,-

Chicago, IL 60610'312-329-4090

,...

it .

MORAINE VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE10900 South 88 Avenue

Public Coed 13.267 $21 55 persemester hour

N/A

Palotliills. IL 60465 .

312-974.4300 .

,

WMORRISON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOwr Private Coed.

225 $3.195 00 $5.055.00 88Post Office Box 410 -Morrison. IL 61270 .

815-772.7218 .

MORTON COLLEGE Public Coed 4.300 $604 00 N/A3801 South Central Avenue .Cicero. IL 60650

,.

)

312-656-8000.

. .

. MUNDELEIN COLLEGE Private Women 1.434 $4.515 00 $2.355 00 2506363 Sheridan Road

/ChiCABV, .11:60660.

L V L-n -1 -

144

Institution

.

Co>.c

CL.

.8.0

a.

1$

c..)

CI

e0E

§0

e2

E=2c

W

46t

,

IAu0,..

IS gp'"

42 9.=I

.

1 2gl.a Icidi >`

....

E R..so .

c(..) c

Dormitory Capacity..--: ,...

g.§

fiNAGUIB SCHOOL OF SCULPTURE. INC652 North Western AvenueChicago. IL 60612312-342-7774

.NATIONAL COLLEGE OF EDUCATION2840 SheridanEvanstOn. IL 60201312.256-5150

NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE30 North BrainhrdNaperville. IL.60566312-420-3420

NORTH PARK COLLEGE'5125 North Spaulding AvenueChicago. IL 60625312.583-2700

NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY5500 North St Louis Avenue

..Chicago, IL 60625312-583-4050, ext 341

NORTHERN 8APTI9'1 THEOLOGICALSEMINARY

660 East Butterfield RoadI nmhArrt II &)1.1R

Private

Private

Private.

Private

Public

Private

Coed

Coed

Coed

Coed

Coed

Coed

15

3.000

1:401

1.170

10.349

--)

212

- -

$4,800.00

$4,545.00

$5,187 00

$4.919.00

$445 po pertrimester

$2 1 no

S2.709 00

$2.44200

$2.31300

N/A

,

30

303

. 302

150

208

- 348

-°*

I

312-620-22001

1 ,.

,..

Institution

.

.

20.c>

a.

8c..)

oa.

, 1(..)

8

a:.eEo

§

C

E

13cW

yr1--

.

0z0u_ .-

(0ea. 0.>.C L..

=1--

..,

to ,-.-aS;6.1)

1"cc

Dormitory Capacity

-

O

,c,5

>.

E.0,u_

NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY 7"Lowden Hall 301 .

Public Coed 25.428 $1,113.00.

$2,160 00 - , 67, 4,. 287 80

'DeKtilb, IL 601 15815-753-1396

NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Private ' ''Coed 350 $2,475 004959 West Belmont AvenueChicago. IL 60641312-777-4220

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Private - Coed '6,500 SR 895 01 $3.36000 ,,Elf, 1,871633 Clark StreetEvanston, IL 60201 ,

-31.2-492.7400. .

,

7

OAKTON COMM ,ITY COLLEGE Public , Coed 9,655 $533 r nr A1,

1600 East GolfDesPlaines!IL t.,0016312-635-1709

OLIVE-HA''Vl Y COLLEGE10001 South Wood tvvrt Avenue

411..

,bliC Cued 4.680 _.-0.00 pOr.credit hour

Chicago, IL 60628312-568-3700

OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE Private Coed ' . 1.850 43,606 00 $2.106.00 750 850Kankakee, IL 60901 .815-939-5249

- 1 ww-

146

Institution

,,

>c0_...003

1i.s..)._

0dE03C

E

CWc3

8.u_ to-ea 0)..

1...0 I"..E a.

.

L.co-. 2 to0

ea >-L. '

Eo -.o

Dormitory Capacity

'

>.--ECO

OLNEY CENTRAL COLLEGE305 North West StreetOlney. 11062450618-395-4351

PARKLAND COLLEGE2400 West Bradley AvenueChampaign, IL 61821217-351-2268

PARKS COLLEGE OF ST LOUISUNIVERSITY

Caholoa. IL 6206618-337-7500

PRINCIPIA COLLEGEElsah IL 62028 ,

618- 374 -2131 .

OUINCY COLLEGE1831 College AvenueQuincy, IL 62301217-222-8020

,

RAY-VOGUE COLLEGE OF DESIGN664 North Michigan AventleChicago. IL 60611312-280-3500

Public

Public

Private

Private

°

Private

.

Private

Coed

Coed

Coed

Coed

Coed

Coed .

1,171

'

9,200

1.051

771

gCL5

500

-. - -

$288.00

$624.00

$3.47000

$6.210.00

$4.300 00

...c..

$3.60000

N/A

N/A

$2.26000

$3,465 00

$2,150.00

.

412

400

395

u

48

450

348

',

44

147

_ r .Institution

' . .

a)..,ar>.c3. ,

....

.,..)

.-a33:

'-

C0E0

e02

480

L.5

7...!o)--

i11. re.,

c.0 33..c ..0 qi:47... s3

P.co

-.--03 .3c.0 3-...§-a.0

.Dormitory Capacity

, ca,Eo

,.

,..

Ecou

REID COLLEGE OF DETECTION Private Coed 4.to 24 $2.800.00 N/AOF DECEPTION

250 South Wacker Drive.

Chicago. IL 60606312-876-1600

REND LAKE COLLEGE Public Coed 2.938 $480.00 per N/ARoute 1 semester hourIna, IL 62845618-437-5321

RICHLAND COMM ITY COLLEGE Public Coed 3.800 $570.50 N/A2425 Federal Dna,Decatur. IL 62526 0 ..

:- 217-875-7200.

'ROBERT MCV9RIS COLLEGE Private Coed 618 $5.00000 $3,200 00College AvenueCarthage. IL 62321 .217-357-2121

ROBERT MORRIS COLLEGE Private - Coed 973 $5.000.00180 North LaSalleChicado, IL 60601

1,312-836-4888 . .

. ,.

ROCK VALLEY COLLEGE Public Coed 11.623 $780.00 '3301 North Mulford Road

...

Rnrkfnrri II R1 ini815-654-4351 -T46-

14 8

.

Institution.,

.

00-c0_

c.)V

no_

C5

ea)E

2

480E

7,6:

W

0 .I

gu. lz,co 0

,. C a-

7.

'20_craco

,...

CC

, .

Dormitgry Capacity. . . '

.3u..ROCKFORD BUSINESS COLLEGE Private Coed 245 $2.400.00319 West Jefferson Street

.Rockford. IL 6/101815-965-8616

:.- ,

ROCKFORD COLLEGE Private Coed 1.431 $4.990.00 $2.350.00 600 6005050 East State StreetRockford, IL 61101'815-226.4052

'ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY. Private Coed 6.500 $4.140.00 ' $2.700.00430 South Michigan Avenue /Chicago. IL 60605 -312- 341.3565

ROSARY COLLEGE Private Coed 1,600 $4,700.00 $2,650.00 55 195

,

''7900 West Division Street_River Forest. IL 60305

312-366-2490..

.

SAINT MARY OF THE LAKE SEMINARY Private , Men 115 - $2.380.00 $2,475.00 200 ,Route 176Mundelein, IL 60060 ,

312-566-6401.

' SAINT XAVIER COLLEGE Private Coed 2.200 $3.2700 $2,380.003700 West 103rd Str,eetChicago. IL 60655

,, .111_770_11(ln C.. '711-

'Institution

.

4.,

.

.=0.

.00.,

1§c.)

. 0w .'E03

2-

4..C0

' .E=:.P.c ,u,

1

0u. ;:z'es 0.I

co.... a co0

II.cc:- .

Dormitory Capacity

a)E25

...

>,.. ,

.0Ai.

SANGAMON STATE UNIVERSIT4Springfield, IL 62708 13217-786-6600 ,.

SAUK VALLEY COLLEGERoute 5 .Dixo-riAL 61021815-288-5511 Ext 339

.SCHOOL OF THE ART INSTITUTE

OF.CHICAGOCo ilumbus Drive & Jacksoil Boulevard .

Chkago IL 60603 .

31 ,-.443-37404 ,_

SEABURY-VVESTERN THEOLOGICALSEMINARY .,

2122 Sheridan RoadEvanston, Iti 60201 '

312-328-9300.

SHAWNEE COLLEGEShawnee Collf.go Road -

Ullin, IL 62992 .

618-634-2242 .6 ,

. ..SHERWOOD MUSIC salooL s

1014 South 'Michigan Averlue ,Chicago. IL 60605' .

Public -

Public

,

Private..

Private

'Public

. .

Private

.

Coed

y

Coed

Coed

,

Coed

Coed

Coed

/ 3,327

.

..

4,500

1.500

90

2,700

54

$828.00

' .

$800.00-

.

$5,656.00

\

$4.000.00

I.

; ; .1,,`

420.00

$2.200.00

N/A

N/A

.

$2it400.00

,--

c.

.

N/A .-,

_15

,

r

1

.

t

15 30

.

312-427-6267.8 A '1 ,148- 150

nstitution

SOUTHEASTERN ILLINOIS COLLEGE.

Rural Ratite 4 CollegeBrive

.Harrisburg, It 62946

618.252,6376 .d

.. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY Y , ,

CAliPQNDALE

Carbo.nale,11:62961

6.16.453.4334

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY =

EDWARDSVILLE

,P.0, Box' 0'

,..Ediviards4e, II:62026

618-6.42.3880..

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS ,UNIVERSITY

..SCHPLIOFMEDICINE

P.O. Box

Springfik, IL 6708

217-782-2860

SPERTUS COLLEGE OF JUDAICA

618 South Mayan Avenue

Chicago, IL 60606

312;922.9012

Public

Public

la

'0

E

0 ,

W.

Private

Coed

Coed

Coed

Coed

Coed

3.500

23,991

",.

, W 'I)°,

14, ,

$480.00

Per year ,

$1,308.00

'225

'241

149

$4,280,00,

$2,680.00

4,

Dormitory Capacity

E0

CC

$21,23600

$4,176.00

2,950

J

1,754

i.

I

667

Pt;

1

'

hist. ution,

SPOON RIVER COLLEGE

Rural Route 1

Caton, IL 61524

3096474645

SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE IN ILLINOIS

1500 North Nth Street

Springfield, IL 62702'

217-525-1420

' STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE,

()FEAST ST LOUIS r6D118radyyAvenue

East St lops, IL 62201

618!274.6686'

TELSHE YESHIVA

3535 WeiFoster

Chicag .9:1110625

''.312,463.7738

TRINITY CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

6601 West c,11Iege Drive

Palos Heights, IL 60463/

312597 -000

0

k

Private

Public,

Private

Private

Coed

Coed

Coed

Men

Red

47.5

1,647

.8

4

03

11,

C ,

;2+1

$736.00

$2,860.00

$54000

$2,900.00

Dorriiito6, apaci

j.

E

MM

X4,270,00

N/A

N/A

N/A

$2,00000

$2,10000

0.

100

50 120

Institution

\:..14:

0

TRINITY EVANGELICAL DIVINITY.,

SCHOOL

"2065 Half Day Road',,

Deerfield IL 60015

312.945-8800

TRITON COLLEGE

2000,Filth Avenue

her GroveilinoiS60171

312-456.0300

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO'

1116.East 59th Street

Chicago, IL 60637

312962-8666

UNIVERSITY OF HEALTH SCIENCES

The Chicago Medical School

3333 Green.Bay Road

North Chicago, IL 6p064

312-578.3217 .

School of Graduate &

Postdoctorate Studies

School Related Health Science

Private

Public

Private

Private

Private

Private

Coed

. Coed

Coed

COed

1,092

27,000

2,855

636

$3,348.00

$1,460.00

$8.043.00

$16,485.00,

Coed. 115 $5,874.00

Coed 75 $5,157.00

153

NIA

is

$3,800.00

ark

L.

X

1" .

Dormitory Capacity. us. .,

.:.2 ..0 Ito.> eInstitution -c . 0. E . I;- 12

W

E 1 u. ro- a ha .._ . 0. A. a0 .. .

_. L., .....>. ..1".., 0 2. - re E ....4.--..:. c 4.= co 0 = -

. a- 2 t- 1 .ft.

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS --- Public Coed 21000. . $1.p8.00 .

NCHICAGO CIRCLE . undergraduate

-. .Box 4348Chicago.IL 60680 ,

312 996 -5563 ..

pUNIVERSITY OF1LONOIS AT Public Coed 35,131 > $1,886 $2.770.00 4.637 5.229 981URBANA-CHAMPAIGN graduate

610 East John Street/420 Student' $1.742 upperServices 8uilding undergraduate

Champaign, IL 61820 $1.532 lower217-333-0100 undergraduate

.... ....

.

VANDERCOOK COLLEGE Of MUSIC Private .Coed 160 $4,30000 noccwo3209 South Michigan AVenue .Chicago. IL 60816 .

312-225-6288 . - , .

.WABASH.VALLEY COLLEGE ' Public Coed 1,718 $288.002200 College linveMt. Carmel, IL 62863 .. .i

618-26218644. - : , .

-* .W40 SEE COMMUNITYCOLLEGE -Public Coed 6,510 $684.00 'N/A. . .

Roilte at Harter Road . , . c

Sugar GrOve, It._60554 c

312-466-4811 .

-1bZ -

154

.

Institution

, ,

t ,

M

.ca

iu

O

e

E

ca

to

167,1

1-

.

z1.

.

1..

I.

DOimitory Cipacity.

, ,

.1

.......,

3,752

,

a vs,.

03

u. .

336

,

WESTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY

900 West Adarns Street

Macomb, IL 61455

.309.295.1414\

WHEATON COLLEGI

501 East Seminary

Wheaton, IL 60187

3127260.5021

1NILBUR WRIGHT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

'3400 North Austin'Avenue

Chicago, IL 60634.

312-777.791

DR. WILLIAM M. SCHOLL COLLEGE

OF PODIATRIC MEDICINE

.1001 North Dearborn Street

'Chic 'ago, IL 60610

312.280.2949,

,

.

WILLIAM RAINEY HARPER COLLEGE

Algonquin & Roselle Roads

Palatine. IL 60067.

312-39773000 qx1. 248

a

.

Public

Private ,

Y

Public

Public

Coed

i

Coed .

Coed

Coed

12,400

2,281

6,860

530

25,164

.....

$1,082.00

$5,280.00

, $600.00

$9,200.00

,

,

$25.00 per

credit hour

;

$1,950.00

$2,660.00

NIA

$4,050.00

3;24

,

v

,

1

CHAPTER V

BIBLIOGRAPHY

4

-155. 156

SOURCES OF CAREER INFORMATION

0-

The American Legion believes that many more students will. con-

tinue their education if they are given the opportunity to learn about

careers and to select a field of interest during their first two years in

high khoOl. Where students are in doubt about the.career they wish,

to follow, the organizations listed below, Which. repres'ent over 300:

careers, will provide helpful information about where to study,

courses to select, job opportunities, pay, etc. :.

THE NATI0f41. ASSOCIATION OF TRADE 'AND TECHNICAL

SCHOOLS, 2021 K Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006, has availa-

ble free upon request, an updated Handbook of over 400 accredited

trade and technical schools and the courses being offered. Schools

are listed geographically with a career crossreference.

THE ,NATIONAL HOME STUDY COUNCIL, 1601-18th .Street,

Washington, D.C. 20009, will mail, upon request; a directdry of ac-

credited home study schools and the subjects offered by the schools.

Accounting (1)

American Institute of Certified

Public Accountants

Attn: Mary McInnes

1211 Avenue of the Americas

New York, NY 10036

Accounting (21

Business Schools

Clerical

-Management

Secfetary

Asso6ation of Independent

Colleges and Schools.

1730 M Street, N.W.

Washington, D.C..20036

Accounting (3)

Public Accounting

National Society di Public

Accountants

1717 PenAlvania Avenue, NW.

Washington, D.C. 20006

S

THE ASSOCIATION' OF INDEPENDENT COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS

has many member schools which offer general work or service, and

funded scholarships to eligible students --subject to the controls of

the Association. Some member schools also' offer viorkstOdy

prOgrams..For a list of the approximately 500 AICS schools and fOr

further information, please write to the Guidance Department, Asso-

ciatigri of Independent Colleges and Schools, 1730 M Street, N.W.,

Washington, D.C. 20036.

State private school associations have been established in most

states to provide information concerning schools, details of course.

offerings, schedules,, tuiffn and fee payments. For further informa-

tion and. address of your state association, contact your school

counselor.

Accounting (4)" See Internal

Revenue

Accotnts Receivable Clerk

Audit Clerk

Bookkeeper

Business Office Manager

Hospital Accountant

Hospital Admitting Clerk

Hospital Controller

---;Hospitalfinencial--

Management

Information Systems

Management

-156-

157

A

Insurance Clerk

Patient Registration Officer

Payroll Clerk

Systems Analyst

Healthcaie Financial

Management Association

1900 Spring Road, Suite 500 .

Oak Brook, IL 60521

0 ,

American Association ofAdvertising Agencies

666 Third Avenue. 13th FloorNew York. NY 10017

Advertising & Communication -Advertising DesignAppaitil industryApPanefroduction

ManatrementCosmetics MarketingDisplay and Exhibit DesignFashion. Buying &

MerchandisingFashion DesignFashion IndustryFine ArtsIllustrationInterior DesignJewelry DesignMenswear Design and

MarketingPattern Making TechnologyPhotographyTeirtile DesignTextildtechnology

Fashion Institute of Technology227 West 27th Street,

N Y.10001

Aeronautical TechnologyAcademy of AeronauticsLaGuardia Airport StationFlushing. NY 11371 .

Aerospace Engineering

American institute ofAeronautics & Astronautics

Director of Student Programs1290 Avenue of the AmericasNew York. NY 10019 *1

Agricultural Engineering

American Society ofAgricultural Engineering

Box 410St. Joseph. MI 490B5

Agricultural Management iorFarmers Home AdministrationU.S. Departmentof Agriculture14th & Independence Ave.. S.W.Rm. 6900. South BuildingWashington. D.C. 20250

Agricultural Marketing Service

U.S. Department of AgriculturePersonnel Division. Rm. 1726-S14th & Independence Aver S.W.Washingto6. D.C. 20250

Advertising Desigrt.,-_- Sae__Advertising &Communications

Agricultisral Statiilization &Conservation Service

U.S_ Department of AgriculturePersonnel Division. Room 4752-S14th -& Independence Ave.. S.W.Washington. D.C. 20Z50

Agronomy7'

The American Society ofAgronomy, Inc. .

Crop ScienceCrop Science Society of

America, Inc.Soil ScienceSoil Science of America, Inc.

677 South Segoe RoadMadison. WI 53711.

Air Conditioning, Heating andSolar Energy

Commerical RefrigerationElectronic Technology

Practical Schools1650 BabbittAnaheim. CA 92B05

Air Conditioning, Refrigerationand Heating

Auto MechanicsBusinessDieselDraftsman

-157-

ElectronicsSecretarial

158

Truck and Bus. MechanicsWord Processing .

Lincoln Business Institute10 Rooney CircleWest Orange. NJ 07052

.Aircraft (A & P) Mechanic

Air Transport RatingFlight Engineer

'Travel and Tourismiff Education Systems. Inc..-

P.O. 174Dallas, TX 7 45

Air Transport RAircraft (A&

Anthropology .American Anthropological

Association -

1703 New Hampshire Ave.. N.W.Washington. D.C. 20009

ng SeeMechanic.

Animal Biology

The American Society of,Zoologists

Box 2739 ,

California Lutheran CollegeThousand Oaks. CA 91360(self- addressed. postage-paid

envelope)

Apparel Industry

Apparel Production

Management See

Advertising &,

Communications

Appliance Service Technician

Association of Home Appliance

Manufactureis

20 NorthWackir Drive

Chicago; IL 60606

Appraisal

American Society of Appraisers

P.O. Box 17265

Washington, D.C. 20041

Apprenticeship

Bureau of Apprenticeship and

Training

U.S. Department of Labor

601 D Street, N.W.

Room$000

Washington, D.C. 2020

Archaeology

Society for American Archaeology'

1703 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20009

Architectur

Careers: Arierican Institute of

'Architects

Schools: Association of Collegiate

Schools of Architecture .

Registration: National Council of

Architectural Registration

Boards

Accreditations: National

,Architectural, Accred'aing,Board

1735 New York iyerie, N.W.

Washington, ac, 20006

Art Careers

National Art Education

Association

1916 AssoCiation Drive

Reston, VA 22091

Aitificial Insemination

National Association of Animal

Breeders, Inc.

401 Bernadette Drive

P.O. Box 1033

Columbus, MO 65205.

Astronomy

Arierican Astronomical Society

Education Office

Sharp Laboratory

'University of Delaware

Newark, DE 19711

ly

'Audiology

American Speech Language

Hearing Association

10801 Rockville Pike

Rockville, MD 20852

158

Audit Clerk See Accounts

Receivable Clerk

'Auto Mechanics See Air

Conditioning, Refrigeratibn

. and Heating

A

Automotive Engineering

The Society of Automotive

Engineers, Inc.

400 Commonwealth Dive

Warrendale, PA 15096

Avionics See Aeronautical

Technology

Banking

t

,

American Bankers Association' A

Bank Personnel pivision

1120 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20036

Birber

National Association of Barber

Schools, Inc,.

304 South 11th Street

Lincoln, NB 68508

159

National Barber-Styling Career

Center,

3839 Whk Plains Road

Bronx, NY 10467

Bookkeeper See Accounts

Receivable Clerk

Boys' Clubs

Recruitment & Platement Service

Boy's' Clubs of America

771 First Avenue

New York, NY 10017

Bricklaying

Brick Institute of America

1750 Old Meadow Road

Mclean; VA 2210.1

Business See Air

Conditioning, Refrigeration

and Heating

Business Office Manager See

Accounts Receivable Clerk

Business Schools See

Accounting (2)

Camp Fire

Camp Fire:Inc.' ,

4601 Madison Avenue

Kansas City, MO 64112

carretrY

.United Brotherh9od Carpenters

and Joiners of AMerica'

..101 Constitution Avenue, N,W.

Washi*on, D.C. 20001

Cartography 0

American Congress on

Surveying and Mapping

210 Little Falls Street

Fall Church, VA 22046

Cartoonists

The Newspaper Comics Council. Inc.

260 Madison Avenue

New York, NY 10016

"A Career for You in Comics"

($0,75 per copy)

Catholic Priest See Serra

International .

Chamber of Commerce

'Management

American Chamber of

Commerce Executives

,1 13315th St., N.W., Suite 620

Washington, D.C. 20005

I

Chemical Industries .

. Chemical Manufacturers Association

Manager of Education

2501 M Street, N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20009

Chemistry ° .

American ChenalSociety

Educational Activities.

Department

1155 Sixteenth Street, N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20036

Chiroprattic

American Chiropractic

Association

PuIllic Affairs Department

2200 Grand Avenue

Des Moines, IA 50312

,International Chiropractors

Association Educatipr]

Commission

1901 I. Street, N.W.

Suite 800

Washington, D.C. 20036

Church Occup'ations. .

Council of the

Churches of Christ in U.S.A.

Professional Church Leadership

475 Riverside Drivelloom 770

New York, NY.10027

Clerical See Accounting (2)

Clinical Chemist

American Association for

Cliniical Chemistry

1,725 K Street, N.W., Suite 903

Washington, D.C. 20006

. Club Management

Club Managers Association of

America

7615 Winterberry Place

Washington, D.C. 20034

. Coal Industry

.Education Division

National Coal Association

Coal Building

113017th St., N.W.

Washington, D,C. 20036

Commercial and Domestic Air

Conditioning, Heating and

Refrigeration

Education Dynamics Institute

2635 North Decatur Boulevard

Las Vegas, NV 89108

Commerical 'Refrigeration

See Air Conditioning, Heating

and Solar Energy

-159-

Communication AO and

Sciences

association for Communication

Admipistration

5105 Backlick.Road No. E

'Annandale, VA

($0.75) per copy

Community Organiiation

United Way of America

801 North Fairfax Street

Alexandria, VA 22314

Computer Programming (11

Customer Engineering for

Electric Typewriters

Loss Prevention/Security

Medical Secretary/

Transcription

Travel/Airlines

Empire Tichnical Schools, Inc.

576 Central Avenue

East Orange, NJ 07018 ,

. Computer Programming 121

Data Processing

Electronic Data Processirig

American Federation of

Information Processing

Societies, Inc.

Public Information Department

1815 North Lynn Street

Suite 800

Arlington, VA 22209

Computer Programming and

Technology

Control Data Institute --"El602J

Corporate Headquarters

8100 34th Avenue Soiith

Box 0

'Minneepolis, MN 55448..

Construction Opportunities1.1

Associa1ecl General Contractors

of America

Construction Education Services

1957 E $freel, N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20006

Cosmetics Marketing See

Advertising &

Communications

:Cosmetology (1)

National Association of

Cosmetology Schools

1990 M Street, N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20036

Cosmetology 121'

National Beauty Career Center

3839 White Plains Road

Bronx, NY 10467

Court Reporting

National Shorthand Reporters

ksociation

118 kirk Street S.E. ,

Vienna, VA 22180

Crop Science See Agronomy

Customer Engineering for

Electric Typewriters See

Computer Programming (1)

Cytotechnologist - See

Medical Laboratory

Dairy Industry

Dairy Research, Inc.

6300iNorth River Road

Rosemont, H. 60018

Data Process* See

Computer Programming (2)

Demography

The Population Association of

America, Inc.

P.O. Box 14182 1,

Benjamin Franklin Station

Washington, D.C. 20044

, 1

Dental Assistants

American Dental Assistants

Association

Suite 1130

666 North Lake Shore Drive

Chicago,1 60611

14'

Dental Hygiene

AmeriCan Dental. Hygienists'

Astociation

Suite 3400

444 North MichiganAvenue

Chicago, IL 60611u

Dental Laboratory Technology

National Association ot bentar

Laboratories.

3801 Mt. Vernon Avenue

Alexandria, VA 22305

,Dentistry

American Association of Dental

SChools

1625 Massachusetts Ave., t.W.

Washingto?, D.C. 2006

Diesel See Air Conditicining,

Refrigeration, and Heating

Dietetics

The Ame'rican Dietetic

Association

430 N. Michigan Avenue

Chicago, IL 60611

Display and Exhibit Design

See' Advertising

Communications

-160-

Diving and Salvage

Marindology

Marine Education

Marine Science and

Technology

Ocean Engineering

Ocianographi

Marine Technology Society

1730 M Street; KW. .

Washington, D.C. 20036

Drafting & Design See ,

Commercial and Doniestic Air.

Conditioning, Heating and

Refrigeration

Draftsman. Seelkir

Conditioning, Ref rigerati'dn,.

end Heating

Driving Occupations

American Trucking.Asscciations,inc.

Educational Services

1616 P Street, N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20036

Drycleaning and Laundry

The Registrar

International Fabricate Institute

12251 Tech Road

Montgomery Industrial Park

Silver Spring, MD 20904

icat Society America

Diptinent of Botapyikyrobology

Arizona State University

Tempe, AZ 85281

Epriolitkis and Statistics

U.S. Department of Agriculture

Economic Management Staff

Personnel Division

Room 1470' South Building

14th and independence Ave,S.W.

Washington, D.C. 20250

Electronjc Data Processing

See ComPutEr RograNn19 (2)

Electronics 11)

Bell & Howell Education Grill), Inc.

Administrative ()Rites,

2201 West Howard Street

Evanston, IL 60202,

Bectronics (2)

Kentucky College of Technology

United Electronics Institute Division

Louisville, KY 40216

Electronics 131,-SeeAir

Conditioning, Refrigiraition

and Heating

Electronic ,Technolcigi ee

Air Conditioning, 1. eating and

Solar Energy

EneriY

American Gas Association

1515 Wilson goulevard

,Arlington, VA p209

Engineering (Consulting)

American Consulting Engineers

Cana

1015 Fifteenth 'Street, N.W.

Washington; D.C. 20005

J

Federal Bureau of Investigation

Department of Justice

Washington, D.C?20535

Federal Civ,i1Service Careers

Federal Job Information Center

US Mee of Ft ;one! Manajerilf.it

E'St, NW. Pain 1416

ington, D.t. 20415

g!Fine Arts See Advelsing ;

Communkations

Fire Protection Engineering

Society of Fire Protection

Engineers

Batterymarch Street

'Boston; MA 02110

Fire Service

Engineering

Accreditation Board for

Engineerinij and Technology

345 East Forty-Seventh Street

New York, NY 10017

National Society of Professional

tngineers.

2029 K Street, N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20006

Entomology

Entomological Society of America

4603 Calvert Road

College P rk, M 0740

Fashion Buying and Men harisig

,Fashion Design

Fashion hdusty See Advertising

& Comuibtions

National Fire Protection

Association

Public Affairs Division ,

Batterymarch Park

Quincy, MA 02269

Flight Engineer See Aircraft

.._(A&P) Mechanic

Floristry

Society of American Florists

.,901 North Washington Street

Alexandria, VA 22314

-161.

12

..1 ,.

FoPd inspection Veterinarian

US. Department of A9riculture

Food:Safety and Inspection

Service

Bu'tler guare West, 4th Floor

100 North Sixth Street

.Minneapolis; MN 55403

Food Retailing

Food Marketing Institute

1750 K Street, N.W. Suite 700

Washington, D.C. 2000.6

Food Service Careers,.

Scholarships, Courses 17

National Institute for the Food

Seric",e Industry

20 North Wacker.bnve, Suite 2620

Chicago, IL 60606

Food Service Management

Educatio6allnstitute of the

Hotel end Motel Osociation

Stephen S. Nisbet Building

1407 South Harrison Road

Michigan State University

East Lansing, MI 48823

Food Technology

Institute of Food Technologists

Scholarship Center

221 North LaSalle Street,

Chicago, IL 60601

gigrictitOil Service

U.S. Departmbrit of Agriculture

Personnel Divisisn, Room 5627-S

14th $IndePendence Ave., S.W.

Washihgton, D.C. 20250

drejSe Viii

Foriign Service Officer

Recruitment Branch

Box 9317, RosslYn Station

Arlington, VA 22209

Forester

Society of Ameritan Foresters

Wild Acres

400 Grosvenor Lane:

Bethesda, MD 20014

Forest Service

U.S. Department of Agriculture

Box 2417

Washington, D.C. 20250.

Funeral Directors

National Funeral Directors Association

135 West Wells Street

Milwaukee, WI 53203

Gemology

Gem Cutting lf acetingl

Jewelry Arts

Jewelry Design

Jewelry Display

Jewelry Retail Sales i Hologic Technician Illustration .*ttee Adveroitf

Gemological Institute of America lils!otechnician See Medal

1660 Stewart Street labotatory,

Santa Monica, CA 90406

Horticulture .

Geography ;

The Asscciaticti 61 American

Geogralhrs .

1710,Sixteenth St

Wasbington,

Geological Seen

American Geolo icailn

5205 Leesburg Pike ''.ar

Falls Church, VA 22041/

American Association of

Nurserymen

apdtomniunication

. .

inkrmation Systems .

iManagernent'L;Sai;

'Accounts Receivible Clerk :A;P

230 Southern Building ,

Washington, D.C..2,015

(send stamped, sey.iddressed

Iv.

Insurancalerk SeeI

counts Receivable CIA

q.t

. envelope). Interilar Design Bee

Alverti.sing

C6mmunicationslospital Accountant See

`Accounts Receivable Clerk

HospitilAdministratiov

. American College of Hospital

Geophysics Administration

knerican Geophysical Union '840 North Lak&Shore Drive

2000 Florida Avenue, N,W. Chicigo, IL 60611

Washington, D.0 20009

Hospital Admitting Clerk

society of Exploration Geophysicists Hospital Controllet,

P.0.803098

Tulsa, OK 74101

Girl Scouting ;

Girl Scouts,of the USA 6s; .

Human ResourceiDepa,pment

830 Third,Avenue:

New York, NY 10022

Health Fields

National. Health Council, Inc. ,'

70 West 40th Street

New York, NY 10018

HospitalFinancial.Margement

i See AccounttRerolvible

f clerk

Hotel and Motel Adniittistration

See Food Seriice

Management

Illuminating Engineering.

Illuminating Engineering

Society of North Amerida

345 East 47th Street

New York, NY 10017

-162.

Internal Revinue

Accounting,.

Law

Law Enforcement

Treasury E'nforcefient Agent

(Contact local address listed in

yellow pages of your

telephone book.)

Jewelry Ms,

jewelry Design

Jewelry Display,

Oweiry RetailSales - See.

Gemology .

Jewelry Design See

Advertising &

Communications

Joungliim

The iiewspaper

P.O.,Bot 300

PrincetivNi08540 '

p .

Landscape Architect: ,11

S

The American Society of

ILaitIscape Archittcte. RPVorreln90.1

733 Connecticut Avenje,

Mashington, D.C. 20009MO* (1)

./ :a , Natonal, MaChire,Tool Bui

Law (1) . 'Ass:60'01 41

s 7901 Westpark Drive,American tarAssociation

Information Service's.

1155. East 60th Street', .

,Machinist 121.1

Mold Makers

Tool and Die

ica9,Council of life'

insurance

1 .1850 tt StreetAkl.'!,

Washington, D.C. 20006

Preve?ttioniStcutity See

4

HinciThg

'The Material.Haandiii-ni

Eckication Foundation, Inc.

'1326freeport

Pittsburh, PA 15238. V

.%.

Mathematics Teacher

Mathematics.

1/41

Medical RecOrdftdRiinistratOr

Medici Record Techniciair ,

Nedical/ratvciiptiOn

AmericatiltiedicarRecqr,d,

Association

, 875 N. Michigan Ave, Sp4 1850.

ChicagOA 60611

National Council'of TeacheTs of a' a.

b

1906 AssociationPrivv..

gesto'n, VA'22991

,

Medical labbrator/

McLean, VA 22102 .

P "Chicago, IL 60637

Law (2) , $.

Natio(lal Tooling and Machining

'Association A,

1106 Livingston Roid`

Washington;iV1E 20744

Management See

Accounting12)

law Enforcement ' See kitting

Revenue

law Librarian

, :tinerican Association Of Law

libraries Q

Secretary

53 West Jackson Boulevard

Chicago; IL 60604

1'Librarian

°I V.

'American Libfaty-Association ,

Office for library Nrsceirel score

50 East Huron Street

Chicago ; IL 60611

Marine Biology

Marine Education'

MatineSciince and Technology

See Diiing and Salvage°

,

Medical Laboratory Technician'

Medical Technologist ,

Histologic:Techniciah

Histotech,holog ist

CytotechnOlogist,

Nuclear Medicine Technologist

Specialist in Blood *king

Specialist in Chemistry

Specia4' in:Hematology

Specialist in,IrOnun,010y

Specialist in Itrobiqogy

Technologist in Chemistry

Technologist in 'Hematology

Tebnoldgist in Immunology

1kechno14st in Microbiology

6pard at Registry

0, BOX 12270

Chicago, I0,061pi,

-1.63:.

164

.4

ea:

Medical SecretatOrinscription

computer a

Programming 11 I

Medicine ,

American Medical Association

Qrder DepartmInt

P :0. Box 821

Mo'nr.ct: Wisconsiii53566

Menswear Design and ,

Marieting -See Advertising

'and Communicationi

Metallurgy

.American Society for Metals

Metals Park, OH 44073

..Microbiology

American Society fa Microbiology

1913 1 Street, N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20006';

a Mold Makers See Machirit(2)

.11e-

4

4

Mortgage Baking

Mortgage Bankers AsSociabn of

America

11.25 Fifteenth Street, NW

VVashington,,D,C, 20005

Mortician5

National,Foundaition o'f.Ruheral

Servi6es

,1614 Central Street

vanston, IL 60201

Music

Music EducatOrs National

Conference

1902 Association Drive

Reston, VA 22091

Music Therapy

National Association forPusic

Therapy, Inc,

P.O. Bok610

La KS 66044

ark Service

Department of the Interior

CareerEmpioyment,

National Pak Service

'18th & C Streets, N.W,''

Washington, D,C.20240

Naval Architecture and Marine

Engineering

The Society of Naval 'Architects

and MarineEngineers

One World Trade Center,Suite 1369

New York, NY 10048,

Nuclear Medicine Technologist

See Medical Laboratory

Nurse Anesthetist

American Association of Nurse

Anesthetists 4

216 Higgins Road 4

Park Ridge, IL 61!)068

Nursery Business See

Horticulture

Nursing

Nationaltsgue for Nursing, Inc,

10 Columbus Circle ,

New York, NY 10019

Nursing-Practical

NatiOnal Association for

Practical Nurse Education &

..Service, Inc.

254 West 31st Street

New York, NY 10017

Occupational Therapy

American Occupational Therapy

Association, Inc.

1383 Piccard Drive

Rockville; OD 20850

Oceeningineering):

Oceanography See Diving .

and &Wage

,Optometric

Assistant/Technician

American (metric Association

Paraoptometric Program

243 North Lindbergh Boulevard

St, Louis, MO 63141

Optometry

American OptometriCAsscciation

Career Guidance

243 North Lindbergh Boulevid

St. Louis, MO 63141

'

Osteopathic Medicine

Auxiliary to the Amer.ican

Osteopathic Association

° National Osteopathic College

Scholarships

212, East Ohio Street

Chicago, IL 60611

164.

Packinghouse Worker

Retail Meat,Cutter

United Food and Commercial

Workers International Union

Office of cduchon

1715 X Street, N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20006

Paleorlogyot

+

The leontological Society

Attn.: Dr. John Pojeta, Jr,

Room E501

US. National Museum

Washington, D.G. 20560

(Send self-addressed, stamped

envelope with your request)

Paper Industry

American Paper Institute

260 Madison AVenue ,

New York, NY 10016

Paperhanging

United States School of

Professional Paperhanging, Inc,

16 Chaplin Avenue

Rutland, VT 05701

Park Police

Departmen,t of the Interior

National Park Service

National Capital Region

1100 Ohio Drive, SW

Washington, DC, 20242

Pathologist !

Intersociety,Committion .1

PathOlOgy Information '

.4733 Bethesda Avenue; Suite' 735

Bathe 4a, MD 20014,,

Pattern Making Technologyl

; See Advertising and

Communications;

Payroll,Clerk See Accounts I

Recervable Clerk

.Petroleum Engineering

Society of Petroleum Engineers

of AIME

P.O. Box 64706

Dallas, TX 75206

Pharmacology

American So'ciety for

'Pharmacology & Experimental

Therapeutics, Inc.

9650 Rockville Pike

Bethesda, MD 20014

Pharmacy

AmeriCan Association of

Colleges of, Pharmacy

Office of Student Affairs

4630 MontgOrnery Ave Suite 201,

Bethesda, MD 20014

Photography See Advertising

and Communications

Physical Therapist

Physical Therapist Aeistan't

American Physical Therapy

Association qlc

116 15tb tre,et,10,

Weshington D.C. 20005

PliStsFas

AMericah Institute of Physics

,335 §sti 45th Street

New York, NY 10017

Physiology

The American Physiological

Society

9650 Rockville Pike

Bethesda, MD 20014

Plant Quarantine &Pest Control

US. Department of Agriculture

Animal & Plant Health Inspection

Service

Room 2155, Federal Center

Building, CB-1

Hyattsville, MD 20782

Printing IhUstry

Education Coy'ncil of, the

Graphic Arts; InQ..1.

.4615 ForbeS 4ventie

Pittsburgh; FA 15213 .

Proces Measurement & Control

ProceSs MeasAment & Control

Section (SAMA)

1101 Sixteenth Street, N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20036

Podiatry

American Podiatfy Association

20 Chevy Chase Circle, N.W.

Washington, D.C. 2007 5

Power System Engineering

University of Illinois

1308 West 'Green Street

Urbana, IL 61801

PublicAcco ting Sea

'Aecounting 131

/Public Health

Covissioned Personnel

Operations Division

'Parklavvn BUilding

5600 Fishers Lane, Room 4.35

Rockville, MD20857

Public Relations

Public Relations Society of

ProfesSional Chefs and Cooks America

The Culinary Institute of America

.Placement Office

North Road

Hyde Park, NY 12538'

Property and Liability Insurance

Insurance Information Institute

110 William Street

New York, NY 10038

Psychiatry

American Psychiatric Association

Joint Information Service

1700 18th Street, NA.'

Washington, D.C. 20009

Psychology

AmericanPsychOlogical Association

Educational Affairs Office

1200 17th Street, N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20036

-165-o

166

Career Information Service

845 Third,Avenue

New York, NY 10022

(Single copies $1.00. Bulk rates

available on request.)

Purchasing Management

National Association of

Purchasing Management, Inc,

11 Park Place

New York, NY 1.0007

Radio Publications Manager

Television Publications Manager

National Association of Broadcasters

177.1 N Street, N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20036

Real Este te.FIinciOesian

Practices - See Commercial

and Domenic Air

Conditioning, Heating and,

Refrigeration:

Reereation, Parks& Leisure

',Services

National Recreation & Park

Association

1601 North Kent Street

Arlington', VA 22209

Religious Vocations See Serra

International

Respiratoty Therapy

American Association for

Respiratory Therapy

.4.720 Regal Row

Dallis, TX 75235

Retail Meat Cutter See

Packinghouse Worker

Roadbuilding ,

American Road and Transportation

Builders

525 School Street, S.W.

Washington, D.C. 20024'

Rural Electiiiica6on

U.S. DePartment of Agrioult re.

, RVIEiectrific,atian Adrninistrati n

Persbnnel Division, RociM,402

14th & InClep'endence Avenue, SW

Washington, D.C. 20250.

Safety Professional

American ,Society of Safety

,Engineers

850 Busse Highway

Park Ridge, IL 60068

Sales and Marketing

Sales an`cl Marketing 'ExeCutives-International

Career Education Division

380 Lexington Avenue

New York, NY 1417

Science

Scientific Manpower Commission

17,76 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20036

Science and Education

U.S. Department of Agriculture

Science & Education

Personnel Division, Ritarn 560

Center Building No. 1

Hyattsville, MD 20784

Science Teichin6 Soil COhservetion

National Science Teachers

Asspciation 4

.1742 ConneCiicut Avenue, N.W.

WaShington, Q.C. 2000'9

/

Secretarial See Air ,

Conditioning, Refrigeration

and Heating

Secretary ee'AcCounting (2)

Serra International

Catholic Priestly and Religious

Vocations

?2 Wet Monroe Street

Chicago, IL 60603't

Social Security Administration

College Relations Officer

Special Careers Recruitment

Branch

6401 Security Boulevard

Baltimore, MD 21235

LIS, Department of Agriculture

Soil Conservation Service

Personnel Division, Room 6219S

14th & Independence Avenue, SW

..01aShin.gton; D,C, 20251

0

Soil Science S Agronomy

Speech Language Pathology

See Audiology

Statistics

American Statistical ssociation

Suite 640

806 15t11 Street;

Washington, D.C, 2105

StudentResearch Participation

U.S. Department of Energy

Oak Ridge Associated Universities

University Programs

P.O. Box 1170

Oak Ridge, TN 37830

Social Work Surveying See Cartography

National Association of Social

WorkersSystems Analyst See

'Social Work Career InformationAccounts Receivable Clerk

Service 6

7981'Eastem Avenue

Silver Springs, MD 20910

1 6 7

Teaching Retarded Students

Association for Retarded Citizens

National Headquarters

P.Q. Box,6109

2501. Avenue,'

Arlington, TX 76011

Technologist inthemistry

Technologist in Herriatology (

Technologist in Immunology

Technologist in Microbiology

See,Medical Laboratory*

Television See Radio,'

Publiptions Manager

Textile Design

Textile Technology

Advertising & Communications

Tod and Die See Machinist (2)

Traffic Management

Academy of Ac1',1nced Tragic, Inc.

One World Trade Center, Rm. 5457

New York, NY 10048

Vanslators

American Translators Association

109 Croton Avenue

Ossining, NY 10562

Travel and Tourism See

Aircraft (A & P) Mechanic

Travel/Airlines See Computer

Programming (1)

Treasury Enforcement Agent

See Internal Revenue

r.

Truck and Bus Mechanics

ee. Air Conditioning,

Refrigeration and+leating

See also priiing,Occupations )1.

inited Stetes,Airfor0

Acaderny

Director of Admissions Liaison

USAF Academy

Colorado Springs, CO 80840

U.S. Air Force Careers

U.S. Air Force Community

College (CCAF)

U,S. Air Force Nurse

Air. Force Liaison Representative

Air Force Opportunities Center

P.O. Box49339

North Hollywood, CA 91609

U.S. Air Force ROTC

Air Force ROTC

Off ice of Public Affairs

Maxwell AFB, AL 36112

U.S. Department of the Army

Commander

US, Army Recruiting Corm*

Attn: USARCASP-E

Ft. Sheridan, IL 60037

U.S. Army ROTC

HOTRADOC

Attn: ATROC

Fort Monroe, VA 23651

I.S. Army Nurse Corps

U,S,:Army RecrUiting Corriband

Attn IISARC,R0

fort Slieridan;'ll' 6037

Army Medical Corps

SurgeorfiGeneral's,01fice

Attn, GPE-PDO

Washington, D.C. 20324

U.S. Army Judge Advocate

General Corp S (Army Law

Careers)

Headquarters, Depart mAt of

the Army

Attn: DAJA-PI

The Pentagon

Washington, D.C. 20310

United States Coast Guard

_.4s,Offic'er

United States Coast Guard'

Academy

Dirrector of Admissions

New London, CT 063.20

United States Marine Corps

Officer

Headquarters,.Marine Corps

(Code.MRRO)

Washington, D.C. 20180

-167-

ti

United States Merchant Marine

Officer,'

.Admi%ionOfficer,, 0,S.M.M:

Academy

Kings PO( NY 11024'.

United States MilitaryAcademy

Director of Admissions

United States Military Apdemy

WO Point, NY 10996

United States Naval Academy

Candidate Guidance Office, (SIC851

U.S. Naval Academy

Annapolis, MD 21402

U.S. Navy Officer ,

Aviation Programs (Code 311)

Enlisted Programs (Code .33)

Judge Advocate Generals Corps

(Code 314)

Medical Programs (Code 315)

NROTC (Code 314)'

Nuclear Power Programs (Code

312)

Officer Candidate School, (Code

312)

Coninander, Navy Recruiting

Command

4015 Wilson Boulevard

Arlington, VA 22203

4

Urban Planner ";

ArrieritaffPlanriing Ass ociation1776 MaSsadhbsetts Atholnue. N.W.WaShington. DC 20036

VeteranS AdministrationPersonnel Office of any VA

Medical Center or RegionalOffice

Veterinarian (1)

American Veterinary MedicalAssociation

930 North Meacham Road-Schaucnburg, IL 601.96

Veterinarian (2) See FoodInspection

YVatc0.Repairing,

-Aplerican Watchmakers-Institute"Bak 11011.Cincinnati. OH 45211

. WeldingAmerican Welding Society2501 N.W. 7th StreetMiami, FL 33125

Welding and WefdingTechnology

Hobart School Of WeldingTechnology .

Trade Square Fa'stTroy, OH'45373

Word Processing See AirConditioning; Refrigerationand Heating

Youth Services

Boy Scouts of AmericaPrdiessional Recruiting"1325 Walnut Hill LaneIrving, TX 75261

' - 1 68-

1 6 9

v

THE AMERICAN LEGION'S EDUCATION PROGRAM

RECOMMENDS THE FOLLOWING REFERENCE

SOURCES AS ADDITIONAL HELPFUL INFORMATION

FOR STUDENTS, PARENTS AND COUNSELORS

CAREER EDUCATION MATERIALS

The American Newspaper Publishers Association Foundation offers

an informative Pamphlet which can be, used as a guide to newspaper

careers, Entitle "Your Future in Daily Newspapers:" it is intended pri-,

marily, for hig hool upperclassmehi However, it can also be of

value to oolleg tudents and researchers seeking a geriea under-

standirrg of the,structure, haturerand growing responsibilities of the

daily newspaper. Single copies are available free, multiple copes are

$.60 each. Available from ANPA F6undatibn, The Newspaper C nter,

Box 17407,Tullesdniernational Airport, Washingfon,D.C. 20041,

Architecture:. Five o'rganizations provide information of interest.:All

are located at 1735 New York Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C.

20006. Eiach an provide the lief accredited p'rofesSional progra'ms

in architecture and other information as follows: American Institute

of Architects career information including a free booklet; Associa-

lion of Collegiate Schools of Architecture information about edu-

cation and schools, National Council of Architectural Registration

Boards information about registration and` certification; and Na.

tiopal Architectural Accrediting Boards R list of accredited pro-,

'grarns'Isinglecopies free, issued annually),

ABA-approved American law schools, Includes a unique discussion

by a first -year law 'student ,who gives. advice on admissions

procedures, what' to look for in a law school and reasons forgoing to

law .school: Barron's Educational Series, Inc.,' 113. Crossways Park

Drive, Woodbury, New York 1179N$5.50 prepaid).

4

Career Education Reourae Connection is a cluarterly publication list- iing accurate, relevant, ,up-to-date occupational and educational . "

resources. AnQual 'sitscription: 115,00i Send 'check or

agency/institution purchase order to: Career Guidance Media, P.O.

Box 2222, Springfield, Virginia 22152., I ,

Career Resources A taZ, a listing of active producers.of oCcupational

and eduhtio,nal information and a reference, to'sources of career in-

formation for students 'which contains more than 250'occupations.

Students are also provided with, guidance for collecting and evaluat

ing career, materials, Individual copies $2.00.,Ten or more copies

$1.50.- Order from Career. Guidance Media, P.O. Box 2222,

Springfield, 22152. Payment should accompany all ordek under

$5. flevisdd, 1981.

Barron's Guide to Law Schools, by Elliott M. Epstein, JeroMe Shos- Career'World is the leading.mon,thly career exploration periodical' for

tak and Lawrence M Troy, is a comprehensive guide covering 163 ..16gtudents in grades 6.12, Authoritative and, up-to-the-minute, it is

'

published nine ninths during the, school year,:September through.

May. Teacher's guide' of Career Education, activities, to accompany

articles is included with each issue. The guide incorporates a devel-

opmental reading skills program, particularly ,useful ..in Title ,I

programs. CAREER WORLD, in its 11th year of publication, has re

ceivedwide acclaim for accuracy and readability. Graphics andover-

all. presentation motivate students. Cost: $4.50 p"er, student per

school year (minimum: 15 orders to one address). Free sample copy

available to educators and PTA officers who re est on school

letterhead, Order: Curriculum Innovations, Inc. 3500 Western

Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois 60035. Toll-fre order number

1800)323.5471; in Illinois, call collect 1312)432.2700, The Amer.ican

Legion has entered into an agreement with Curriculum Innovations,

Inc., endorsing CAREER WORLD.

Careers in Music140021(Revised 179.1 This brochure outlines areas

of music specialties, opportunity for employment, earning and

, potential, and qualifications. Available from Music Educators Nation=

al Conference, 1902 Asso'cialion Drive, Reston, Virginia, 22091 120

for $2.00 prepaid)

Chronicle Career Index, Annual lists about 720 sources (with

addresses) of vocational and educational guidanCe: materials for

counselors and students. Available from Chronicle Guidance

Publications,: Inc,, Moravia, ,New York 13118. Catalog No. 13.1110.50

prepaid plus $1:05 Shipping and handling.)

Directory of Special Programs for Minority Group Members (Third

Editionr.Career Information, Services,. Employment Skills, Yanks,Youth Magazine is a: national monthly publication which explores

Fiancial Aid. Provide' special. help' to 'Black' Spanish-sppaking 'andsocial, personal and cultural concerns of high school students today.

American 'Indian candidates :counselors. and , Prospective.

Subjects 'Covered are: helping, leenagers understand themselves,

employers, Garrett :Park. Press, Garrett'arrett '-Park, MD 20766. ($19.00career .plOning.getting alon with the family, getting along in

prepaid). school,, Ou'rrent social issues, interviews with sport stars, movie ,.

, reviews, etc May be ordered' froM YOUTH MAGAZINE, 132 West

Facing Facts about Piannin9 fpr Your fereer is a guide', for high.31st 'Street, NeW York, New York .10001. ($11.60 for individual.

school students who plan to work aft. Jraduation:ProvideKs a ser-subscriptions, $8.80 bulk, 3 or more to one address)

-170- i

vice to students, their parents and their counselors by: PrUdential,

Box 36, Newark, New Jersey 07101 (single copies free).

Grants, and AWards in ,MusiC Post 43acoalaureate (Revised 19741'

11'0181. A listing of sources of assistance for the mature music

graduate. Music" Educators National Conference, 1902 Association

Drive, Reston, Virginia 22091($1.50 prepaid)

1982, Internships contains over 15,000 opportunities for short-term,

'careeir-oriented positions in a wide variety of occupations. Each

sentry describes eligibility requirements end application procedures.

Revised annually. Writer's DigeSt Books, 9933 Alliance Road,

Cincinnati, Ohio 452421$7.951.

Science Education for You 11980 reprint edit ionl, is prepared to help

students consideriQg a career in one of the scientific or vocational

fields to find literature about ii that is informative and inexpensive.

Available from National Science Teachers Association, 1742 Connec-

ticut Avenue, N,W., Washington; D.C. 20009 ($2.00) prepaid. Stock .

No. 471,14688.

Scientific Engineering, Technical Manpower Comments, an excellent-

'Monthly news summary of current developments affecting the

recruitment, training and utilization of scientific, engineering and.

technical manpower; Special sections include current information

on supply and demand, women and minorities, education, Pending

legigation acid new publications. Write, Scientific Manpower

CohCmission, 1776 Massachusetts, N.W Washington, D.C. 20036.

Issued monthly 1$30.001 per year prepaid.

COLLEGE PREPARATION IC SELECTION

ACT College Planning/Search 'Book organizes information about

more than 3,000 2- and 4year colleges to guide students in the Col-

lege selection and planning process. Copies available from ACT Col:

lege Planning Search Book, P 0. Box 168, Iowa City, Iowa 52243

($6.001

The American Film Ihstitute Guide to C011eii Courses in and

Television provides students interested in film making inlonniv ion

on nearly 600 colleges a rid universities offering courses in

cinematography Also, provides information on film and television

schools in 38 loreign countries and several organizations offering

financial assistance Peterson's Guides, P.0 Box 2123; Princeton,

New Jersey 08540 ($11.50 plus $200 postage and handling), New

Jersey residents must add must 5% sales tax.

The Art of Choosing a College offers some gene'ral principles to con,

seder in choosing a college. Single copies, $050, 4 'copies, $1.00.

. America's Future, Inc ;514 Main Street, New Rochelle, New York

10801

Barron's Compact Guide ,to College Transfer includes more than 300

four-year and upper-division colleges in the United Slates. Entries de-

scribe each school's academic programs, available housing and total

annual expenses. Also listed are the special deadlines and admis-

sions requireme s that apply to incoming transfer students. Barron's

Educational Series Jr i'c , 11-3 Crossways Pqrk Drive, Woodbury, New

York 11797. l$2.501

Chronicle College Coun,seling for Transfers lists tabular information

,bout admissions, counseling and placement, orientatidn, housing,

and financial aids for transfers at about 2,400 2-y0r and 4-year col-

leges and universities in the United States and possessions.,Available

.13118. )502T, biennial; $10.00 prepaiS plus $1.00 shipping and

handling)

Chronicl,,Two-Year College Databook. First section provides ii)lor-

illation on about '2,100 technical institutes and two -year and four-,

year colleges and universities offering certificate, occupational, .as-

sociate and tra,4for ProgramS in more than 700 majors. Second sec-

Jon gives lab'ular and general, inlonnation on enrollment,

admissions, costs jinn) financial aids at colleges and universities offer-

ing two year 'programs ,AVailable from Chronicle Guidance

Publicahons,,Inc:,4oravja, New York 13118. 1502CM2;. $12:50 pre-

paid plus $125 shipping and handling)

College Guide for Jewish Youth contains information on gaining ad'

mission and dialing with the costs of college education, locations,

environment, admission (equirements, a selected directory of col-

leges and universities and also describes Jewish facilities, programs,

and services, including those for the handicapped, which may be

available at each particular school. Write B'nai B'rith Career and

Counseling. Services, 1640 Rhode Island Avenue, N.W., Washington,,

D.C. 20036.1$6.95)

Comparative Guide to American Colleges 19th Edition) by James

Cass & Max Birnbaum is consistently recognized by parents,

teachers, students and counselors as the most complete, authoritai

live and useful guide to all accredited lour-year colleges in America.

This new edition has been thoroughly revised and updated to include

in-depth profiles and data on admission requirements; costs and

tuition; ..daculty, academic opportunity and special prograrls:

campus life; 'curriculum loans:: intellectual, social and Cultural

environments; and regulations governipg,studerft conduct. Avahble

from Harper &' Row 'Publishers, 10 Eas.i53rd Street, New York, New

from 'Chronicle Guidance Publications Inc. Moravia New York York 10022 ($10.95 paper, $24.95 cloth 8 x 10, 850 pages)

-171- ,, 'It ,a

I

172

Dependents Education, Educational Scholarships, Loans, and Finan-

cialiids, DA Pamphlet 352-2, is a general guide available to the

bep7Oent of the Army on educational financial assistance of par-

ticular interest to; dependents of active duly, retired, or deCeased

Army personnel. To obtain a free "opy, either write or contact the

nearest military installpon ACES 1Education Center or HODA

(DAAG-EDSI, Alexandria, Virginia 212331

Directory of, Accredited Home Study Schools lists accredited

sch3ols and the courses They offer. National HOme Study Councik,

8th Street, N W, Washington, D.C. 20009 (Free). ,

Directory of Accredited InStitutions contains the names and ad-

dresses of accredited independent business schools and junior and

seniorcolleges:of business In the United States and Canada. Associa-

Ilion of Indepeklent Colleges and Schools, 1730 M Street, N,W.,

:Washington, DC. 20036. (Free)

Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents (VA Fact Sheet:IS-1)

provideS a comprehensive summary of benefits and is updated anriu-

ally each January Recommended for every gtildance counselor's

bookshelf: Sold by Superintendent of Doculm'eNi, U.S. Government

Printing Office, Washington, DC. 20402 ($2.00) prepaid, S/N

'051-000. 000137- I.

Getting Grants. A creative guide to the grants system: [low to find

funders", writing convincing proposals and making your grants work

by Craig, Smith'l Eric Skjei This all-inclusive handbook is the first

book to descritl the grimt-making proc'ess from'the perspective of

both the ,fund.ing agency and the recipient. It covers both goveFn-

mental and private agencies and explores, in-depth, what sorts of

grants are being offered,: how to approach the agencies and how to

write proposals that Wil! Work, Harper& Row Publishers' 10 East

53rd Street, New,York, New York.10022. ($10.95, Cloth)

Guide to the Two-Year Colleges, Volume 1, Savetth Edition. Informa-

tion on all accredited junior collegeS, technical-vocational institutes,

business schools and four-year colleges and universities With two-

year programs. Students will find the latest die on'each school

adMission requirements, enrollnpni figures, student-teacher ratio,

campus size and facilities, costs, financial aid, academic and occupa-

tional programs, and student activities, Available froM Barron's

Educational. Series, Inc., 113 Crossways Park brive, Woodbury, New ;

York 11797. ($6.95 paper; $11.00 Cloth, 304 pages)

The High School News, Service publishes" six monthly PROFILE

magazines 10a-Dec.; Feb.-Apr) which are distributed. free, upon

written request, to junior and senior high school counselors,

librarians, instructors for junior and senior ROTC programs, educatjbn

specialists and other educators at local, state and national levt

joint-service Deparlment of Defense pu4c'affairs'activity now s

23rd year,' HSNS presents factual educational materials about

opportunities, benefits and programs of the Armed Forces. The

magazines are written for young people, 14.23 years old. Requests

for addition to the mailing list or specific issues may be obtai by

writing: Director, DOD High School News Service, Bldg. X-1 al

Station, Norfolk, Virginia 23511.

How to Prepare for College Entrance Examinations provides co pre,

hensive review and 'practice material for the SAT and CBATs. The

newly revised 11th Edition includes carefully ,planned. work

schedules for development of verbal and mathematical skills; a new

diagnostic, mini-test designed to give students a quick idea of the

nature of the SAT; discussion of test scores and a list of major col-

leges and their SAT scores; self-scoring and score interpretation in-

structions and tables. Available from Barron's Educational Series,

Inc., ,113 Crossways Park Drive, Woodbury, New York 11797.($6.95

paper, $19.00 cloth, 704 pages).

Index of Majors, 1982.83, lists over 350 major fields of study and the

colleges state by state that offer them. Available from The Col

lege Board, Box 886, New York, NeW York 10101. $10.95 (paperback).

.172-

173

Lovejoy's College Guide, 15th reVision 119811, paper cover 18. ,

hard cover 315951; Lovejoy's Career and Vocational School Guide,

6th reVision 119821, papercover 35,951, hard cover 1$16.951; Love-

joy's Prep School Guide, 5th revision 119801, paper cover 1$7.951,.

hard cover 313.951 and lI published by Simon & Schust-er; also

Lovejoy's Guidance Digest, ($35.00 annual subscription1.Bulk orders

of '10 copies 3175.001. Edited and. published by Loi7ejojl:S College

Guide, Inc., 2 Dtummond Place, P.O. Drawer 0, Red Bank, New

Jersey 07701.

National College Fars, sponSored by the National Association of Col-

lege Admissions Counselors, 9933 Lawler 'Avenue, Suite 500,

Skokie, Illinois 60077, are a free multi-service information center to

help the prospective student of any age investigate pdstsecondary

options.

4

Individuals can gather much basic informationabout two- and four-

year colleges, universities, trade and technical schools, admissions

testing, and state and Federal financial aid programs. The Fairs,

which usually span two days, are open to students, parents,

veterans, or others interested in continuing their educabon. Usually

100.400 postsecondary institutions send representatives to a Na-

tional College Fair.

A brief orientation session at National College Fairs explains the ser-

vices available and how lo use them. The free National College Fair

Directory, which is ,distributed to Fair visitors describes the institu-

tions represented at a Fair and gigs other valuable information.

Fall, 1982 National College Fairs were held in Baltimore; Chicago;

Cleveland; Long Island; Milwaukee: Minneapolis: New York City;

Philadelphia; St. Louis and Washington, D.C. Fairs are also held in

the spring: Contact NACAC at the above address for dates and

locationS.

4

$

Profiles of American.CollegesVolume 1,112th Edition, includes de-

scriptions and programs of study of all four -year accredited colleges

oVer 1,475 schOols, Contains information on student life, campus

environment and facilities, costs and financial aid:admissions stetis-

tics such as SAT and ACT scores, required courses and exams, and

appliCation procedures, The revised college selector groups all col

leges into seven categories from most to least competitive, indicat-

ing which colleges are most likely to accept a prospective student.

1. Includes advice on choosing a college plus.a glossary of collegiate

terms. Available from Barron's Educational Series, Inc., 113 Cross-

ways Park Drive, Woodbury, New York 11797. ($9,95 paper, $23.95

cloth, 896 pages)

'The Weekend Education Source Bpok by Wilbur Cross. A guide to

the most exciting short residential rograms for adults, including col-

leges and universities, rural and wilderness workshops,' religious

organizations, business and professional conferences, government-

sponsored opportunities, museum program's, sea-going seminars,

churCh learning centers, plus a directory of 320 centers in the U.S.

$6.5 Ipaperl. Harper & Row Publishers, Inc., 10 EaSt 5,3rd Street,

New York, NeW York 10022.

.1" 174

s;

KDICAI, EDUCATION'

(Admissions Reqtiiremellts of U,S, and Canadian Dental Schools con-

tains anntAlly revised data describing curriculums, cqsts, financial

aid and admissions requirements (Or all, American denial. schools.

Order from: The American Association of Dental Schools, 1625

Massachusetts Avenue, N,W., Washington, D.C. 20036. ($10.00

each or $8,00 for 10 or more)

4

The American Heart AssoCiation's affiliates and Chapters' have

varied programs (or helping young people learn about heart health.

In the,main. these are educational programs. For further information,:

contact the (Heart. Association in your community or the American

Heart Association, 7320 Greenville AvenUe, Dallas, Texas 75231.

Association Degree Educationjor Nursing lists schools offering

programs, admission requi(ementsicensure, et. Published annually

by the National League for N.urvng, 10 Columbus CirCle, New York,

New York 10019, Pub. No. 23-009. ($2.50 prepaid)

Baccalaureate Education: Key to a Professional Career, in Nursing

lists detailed information relative to schools with NLN accredited

baccalaureate programs in nursing. Published annua4b.y National

League for Nursing, 10 Columbus Circle, New York, New York

10019. Pub. No. 15-1311. ($2.50 prepaid)

Education for Nursing the Diploma Way lists NLN accredited

diploma programs in Nursing, their location, living arrangements,

fees, etc. Revised annually and available from National League for

Nursing, 10 Colurqus Circle, New York", New York 10019. Pk No.

16 -1314. ($2.50 prepaid)

The Healthcare Financial Management Association, .1900) Spring

Road, suite 500, Oak Brook, Illinois 60521, has prepared an up-

to-dale *OA, FIND A CAREER THAT ,COUNTS IN ,HEAI_TH-

CARE INANCIAL MANAGEMENT, which contains descriptions and

training about 40 careers in lour major areas of healthcare business

'management as well as the sources of training for the positions.

(Single copy free,)er.

Helping Hand, A Selected Bibliography of. Financial Aid for Health Ca-

reers is a.43-page, bibliography Which pinpoinfsfinancial assistance

through scholersflips, loans or part-time jobs in the health field.

Single copies are free from: The Ainerican Medical Association, 535

North Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois 60610.

The Hospital Financial Management Association, 666 North Lak'e

Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60611, has prepared an up-to-date bro-

chure which contaips descriptions, training, pay, etc.,. about 22 Ca-,

reers in three mad areas of hospital buSiness management as well'

as the sources of training for the position's. Single copy tree.

'Based on 1979 information.

Master's, Education: Route to Opportunities in Contemporary

Nursing. ThiS publication was prepared for the purpose of encourag-

ing and assisting prospective candidates for master's study. Lists

schools and courses. Revised annually and'available from National

League .for Nursing, 10 Columbus Circle, New York, New York

10019. Pub. No. 15-1312. ($2.50 prepaid)

Medical Education ill United Stites, cove's new pokies and trends

in medical educatton along with statistics on students and

enrollment. Information on Allied Health Programs is included.

Available from the 'Order Unit: American Medical Association, P.O.

Box 821, Munroe, Wisconsin 53566.1$5.00 prepaid)

The National Association, for Practical Nurse Education and Service,

Inc., loptefi at 254 West 31st Street, New York, New York 10001

-114:

will provide upon request with a postage-paid, self-addressed, No,

10 envelope, a Directory of State:Approved ' Programs of

Practioal/Vocational Nursing. ($100 each)

Practical Nursing Career gives information on practical, nursing

schools. Revised annually, and available from National League, for

Nursing, 10 Columbus Circle, New York, New York 10019, Pub, No.

384328, ($2.0 prepaid)

Scholarships and Loans, Beginning Educatioin Nursing, Pub. No.

41.410 ($2.501 and Pub. No, 41.408, a list of Scholarships,.

Fellowships, Educational Grants and Loans for Registered/Nurses

1$2.501 are available from National League for. Nursing, 10 Columbus.

Circle, New York, New York 10019,

200 . Ways to Put, Y ur Talent to Work i' the Health Field gives

straight' answers to your questions about health careers, pluVa list- .

ing of 1 1 1 organizations where more inforitation carrbe acquired,

Single copies. are free upon request, (bulk l' pies JR). National

Health Council, Inc., 70 West 40th Stre ; New York, New York

10018,

Your Career in Nursing describes preparation and career opportuni-

ties in register'ed and practical nursing, National League for Nursing,

10 Columbus Circle, New York, New York .10019, Pub, No. 41.1562,

($2.00 prepaid)

STUDY 'HABITS AND HELPERS

'Barron's VoCabulary Builder (Revised) provides a systematic plan fok

building, a vocabulary and applying verbal knowledge with sample

tests featuring the 'various types. of vocabulary questions. Available

from Barron's Educational Series: Inc., -113 Crossways, Park Drive,

Woodbury, New York 11797:($3.95 prepaid),

, ,

How to Study. An outstanding_ booklet designed for high school stu-

dents who want tadevelop effective study habits, by Dr, Thomas F.

Slaton, American GUidance Service, Publishers' Building, Circle

Pines, Minnesota 55014. Single copy with instructor's guide

$1.75 pos,tpaid,

Ii

. Programmed Study Technique (How to Study Workbook) is designed'

to help students to develop an effective technique of study through

the newer medium of programmed instruction and also utilize a'

unique method for revealing answers. American Guidance Service,

Publishers' Building, Circle Pines, 'Minnesota 55014. Single copies

with Instructor's Guide $1.75 postpaid.

Study Tips, by William H. Armstrong, is an 'essential study guide that

can be used throughout a student's educational career. Includes tips

on listening effectively; taking efficient notes land making a

schedule. Barron's EducatiOnal Series, 113 Crossways Park.

Woodbury, NY 11797,($2.50 prepaid plu's postage and haiidlinig)

I

SUMMER & SEASONAL EMPLOYMENT

Directory of Overseas Summer Jobs contains career inlormatfon on

more than 50,000 summer jobs. Employers mite applications from

high chool seniors, college students and teacher's.IRevised.annually.

WriterDigest Books, 9933 ,alliance Road, Cincinnati, Ohio '45242

($7,951

1983 Summer Employment Directory of the United States.contains

information on over50,000 summer jobs. Employers irivileapplica-

lions froi.n high ,school seniors,i`c011ege students and teachers.

Revised aninually Writer's Digesi Books, 9933 Alliance Road,

Cincinnati, Ohio 45242. 1$7.951

4

e.. ,

Seasonal Emplbytiient is designed,.to answer the most fretiuentlyP,

asked 'questions about seasonal employment with theNatidna:' park

Service and with non-goverdme) park.ponCessionaires. Indiyidual °

copies availple upon request from Nationpl Park:Service, Personnel

Officer,, Departmen!t of the Interior, f8th & C Streets, 'N.w),

Washington, D.C.

I ,

Suriimer Jobs in,.'Federal Agencies (OPM Announcement No. 414)

This pamphlet conlaics infcrrnation about summer job oppoQuilities

at FederaliGovqinment agencies. Thejd4s described vary !tom office

jobs to Park fager assignments and are locay4thrpughout the U.S..

Publication avaitableiqee in the fall frion)theT°S.. office of Personnel

Management, 1'9011 E t'reet, N.W.;i1AlashirA ton, 20415.

TECHNICAL, VOCATIONAL

AND oicCUPATIONAL MATERIALS.

Community, Junior and Technical College Directory, annually

revised, lists more than 1,200,14*ear colleges in the United States

and givesic'irrent data on the n'aih'e`of the institution, location, chief

administrative head, year of organizationt, control or affiliation,

recognitipn, or accreditation, type, enrollment, faculty avd yearly

'costs. It is available !Or $15 from American Asvciatibn of Communi-

ty and Junior Colleges, One DuPont Circle, N.W., Washington, DC.

20036.

,Nationel Asociation of Trade and Technical Schools; 2021 K'Street,

WaShington, D.C. 20006, has available free uponrequest an

updated handbook of over 600 accredited trade and; technical

scpool members and the courses being offered. Information included

shows usage of the schools listed by public and governmental

agiincies.

..4

4

Occupational Outlook for College Graduatepbulleiin 2076, it a corn-

prehensive. guide to a broad range ,o1 professional and technical

occupations for which a college ediut,atioft (required. IGIormatiort in-

icludes career outloOk, natu're of work, places, of employment;

earnings, working'conditiOns and supply and demand. Order from

13.ureau of' Labor Statistics, 230 South Dearborn Street, 9th 'floor,

Chicago, Illinois 60604.37.00 per co 01

0

Occupational Outlook Quarterly expands and updates occupational,.

information between 1:landbook'editiOns. Includes timely articles on

both government and private studies; single copy $2.75 prepaik.1

idear supscription $6 prepaid. 'Available ,from Superintendent of,

1

DocuTents, Washingtdn, D.C. 20402.

-1761

4 c .

4

Salaries-et SCientisis,Engineers and Technicians A Summary 'ofSalary Surveys (Nov:' 19.81) provides detailed data on starting andadvanced salaries,im.industry, goveinthent and educatiostalinstitu-

0 tions withbreakoC4s by field, education,. sex, age, etc: ($25'prwaid).Write: Scientific Manpower Commis"stien, 1776 Migsachirsetts.

'Nastiii105.4"D:C. 20036.° . A

. ,

VARIOUS INFORMATIVE MATERIALS.

-.

Alcohol asa Crutch. presents the idea that.pqpple use crutches to al- Get the JottYou Warkworks by making you aware of who really

'40leviate their emotional 4 6 ac es. The nod for dependenceis ex- are and vt;nat ypu reQ111 want to do. Seven simple ACTIONsteps take .plainkd and'bons fuogilotiggeg.tions'for_more mature ways of meet-, you. from the' first self-awarenesS stage to the interview with a pros-

'jog crises, are; gi.en.. -(000jt ded for guidan8 counselors and ; bective employer. Other.steps teach you How to assess your abilities.;parents: Available.; from 'enditan Guidavvce Serv'ice, PubliShers and 'even -recolntze' those you did not know you had. You will also,.Building, Circle Pin Itite 55014. ($1.75postpaid) learnfhow to put together a very impressiVe and personalized portfo--I.. .

Facts, and tantasibi about DrUgs is , basic and simple book foranyone who .has.not 'been informed:about drugs. All the commonlyused chemicals' "and., their effects. are Otplained t- -glue, marijuana,LSD. narcotics. sprhul&rats, depressant6 and various other presct.ip- ;.

(ion drugs AVailable fro-41 American Guidanbe Servic4, Pdb.fishers ron's Educational SeriesInp., 113 Crossways Park Drive, Woodbury,Building, Cii'cl.Pines., .,,Minnesota 55014. Single sopy .31.75 r .- Ne/ York-11797 $295upaper (prepaid), 93sages.

. ,

Oosiraid- ' . . , . 1

A lio and how to write a cover letter and resume. This book stresses'aiming for your own .goals rather than compromising just for apaycheck: Whether you are dissatisfied with your present job. orWishing to supplement your retirement. GET THE JOB YOU WANTcan help you find employment best suited to you. Available from Baf-

FaCts and ,FantaSies . about. r..noking presents basic irfformationabOutsmpking. An attempt is made to place smoking in perspective.emphasizing the privilege of.the individual to;choose for himself andthe.-necessm7f,or e,.,veryene to avoid pressuring others to conform.The.effect of 'smoking on one's health is documvted.,Recornmendeato?' teachers, counselors and parentS.Available ffom AmeriOn Guid-ance Service. Publisher's Building: Circle Pities,, Mion6sot2.560.14

postpaid)'. .

I '

Higher Salaries: How'to Cf3t Them, by Joyce Lain Kennedy. Expertisein salary negotiations may be one of the most important skills you

'can acquire. This is a primer on the art of negotiation. It covers (1)promotions and raises: raises without promotion; (3) raises invarious types, of /companies, ihcluding Those with rigid salarystRictures,and (4) salary negotiations for a new job. These strategies

. to% a fatter paycheck could be worth thousands of dollars. To order,make check for $3.50 payable. to Sun Features., Inc., and mail to

°H-rinhertararies, Box 368 -It Carat, California 92007.

"177-

178TO

,Jik Hunting with EniplOyMentAgenciesprovideS a wealth of infor-

(n

.1.!

(nation that Can help ydti get theijdb,Ou want, should yoU decide to

wolt with an, agency. You :will learn how .to read agency advertise-.,discover what they really offer, how to understand fOrms

Arid contracts,and how th, fie, is handled: JOB HUNTING WITH EM.-,

PLpYMENTA.GENdES shovv,S hokti 6mployment'.coASelors actually

frith thgr Irv/ill:show you whit sort'of, attitude you can

expect frornscounselors and hoW to tell if they truly want to help you

or are interested only in:hustling" the most jobs. Yi3u wili also find..

out how to present yourself to your best advvtage, in both, appear;

ance and attitude. &g loss ry of j,op-hunting terms, a section:listing

state regulations governing employment agencies and a directory of

entry-level positions complete this all-inclusive guidrAvsilable

from Barron's' Educational 'Series, lnc 113 Crossways Park Drive,

Woodb4 New York 11797, 3325 paper (prepaid),.82 pages.)

Resumes:. The Nifty Gritty, by Joyce Lain Kennedy; is,a 28-page

booklet giving step-by-step techniqueS and examples for preparing

resumes. To. order, send $3.50 check or money order and a self-

addressed, long white envelops stamped with two stamps to: Sun

Features, Inc. and mail to Resumes, Box 368.11, Cardiff, ,California

92007. 'Quantity prices for schools afid organizations available upoft

a . request.'V

,d 4'

I

The

,,

.casheSource , Financial aid infermation from over 10,000

resources identifies over 100,000 ,awar6s. Awards. re!ated to loans,

scholarship, grants and work programs including coopdratiye educa-

tion prograrqs. Writ to: College Financial Aid Sthices, Inc., 16220

South Frederick Road, Suite 208, Gaithersburg, MD 20877. 13011

258-0717. Price $42.00.

,

. College Cost and Finalicial Aid Materials VR

,

...Chronicle Four-Year College Data Book. First section pcvides inior-

`ination ,more than 1,990 collOes .,and universities offering

baccalaate, master s, firS,t professional and doctoral programs in

more than 700 majors. SeCond section gives tabular and geneml in-,

r formation-;on enrollment, admissions, accreditation and costs and

financial aids at four-year colleges and unkiersities. Available from 4.

Chronicle Guidance Publications, Inc., Moravia;' New York 13114

(502,CM4; ,$14.25 prlid plus $;1,.43 shipping and handling) Also

available on microfich IMFCM4;.$14,25 plus $1.43 shipping art,

handling):ti

C Student Aid Annual provides information on financial aid

pr able to undergraduate, graduate and postgraduate

student,' :14r1 ems include scholarships, If ellowShips, internships,

loans work-s 4dy programs,.research grants, and contests offering

cash award' Financial aid sponsors include private organizations,

.Clubs, fundations, sororities.. and fraternities, Federal and state.:

governments, and. national and int bona' labor unions, Revised'

'annually. Available from Chron' 'dance Publications,

Moravia, New York 13118. Ciialog 2A; price $1425 (prepaid

plus $1,43 shipping and handling), or as part of the Educationel Ser-

vice @ $49.50plus $4.95 shipping and. handling,

-178.

ry A

1 r

.4, Chronicle, Yocaiional SchOol Manual lists mare than. 2150P public

.,Nld private vocational schools that of* more th40 programs of

study. Infermation includes admOsionk c government:7

'. sponsored job training, ifinan'cial aids and student services, Revised,

apnualy. Available from Chroni,cle Guidance PublicatiOns, Ines, P.O'

800271, Mbravia, New York. 13118. (Catalog No. 502S; pric0'

Z;,'. $12.t,10 prepaid plus $1.20 shipping and handling). Available on mi....-.

1.4",;1.4..,ctOtiOe IMNS: $10.50 plus $1,05shipping and handling).

,).;.. :'',,:.;.,i::

k., Jlii,College Cost BOok. 1982-83 contains comprehensive dataf , ,),1-

.,,aOotit student expenses at more than 3,200 institutions of higher

learning, Also contains detailed guideline for budgeting and filling .

out t t need analysis' tfrn and checklist of s(ep-by-step procedures

for ing for both college admision and 'financial aid. college

8oard Publication Orders, Box 886, New York, New York 10101.

($9.95)

College Costs today includes a summary of coss Of tuition,. fees,

board and room at most collegeS and universities in the United

States through the. New York Life Insurare 'Co., 51 Madison

Avenue, New York; New York 10010, or any New York Life Agent.

:)Free)

The. ,college Financial Aid .Emergency Kit: The best-ever pocket

glide to scholarships, loans fd other remedies for skinned -up,

broken -down, wiPed.i)ut budgets. Written by Dr, Herm Davis and

Joyce Lain Kennedy, this guide is different from the othels) even in

,'L,',. dppearance it .resembles a king-sized. bandage. Among insider

'';',

sotips revealed for the first time'. how to renegotiate a better deal on

your aid award. and. how to uncover t§hidden..,aid market on

;V,ampus. The bewildering array of aid prog,Ris is explained and the

kreader is led' easily through the application' process. To order, make'. )''zheck.for $3.50 payableto Sun Feature's, Inc., and mail to: -Emergen-.

k..,';cc( Kit, Box 368.11, Cardiff, California 92007..

1

.4I

.4 '

The .C011e6e Ha.ndiiOok, 1982;$3..This is acl'iriValuable reference

bool andlhould be available,: to allatuderis,Considering a college

.education. The College Handook outlines iri detail study programs;

cl?g'rees., admission requirements; loCation, facilities, eipenses,.fin'an-

.dial aid available and alrno,st any facet of college fife On whidlIA::stLi-''

'dent or parent may have a'qUestion. This. bp is available.f.rd4.The

College, Board, 'Box 6, New York,' Olt's/ YOrk 10101: 41i95

paperback). A. combinati n of. thelndex and Handbook sells for..

$17.95.

he Wipe Scholarship Service has 'prepared an excellent pu

tiOn for counselors to assist students in planning'for.collegiMEE

ING COLLEGE COSTS:, A GUITTFOR STUDENTS AND PARENTS:de,

scribes sources of student financial aid, procedures. for determinirig:

t)iefinancial need of applicants and the work of the College Scholar-

ship Service:Copies are sent to,each secondary school in September

and are available from GuidanCe Counselors. Copies may be ordere,d4

by writing to The, College Board, Box 886, New York, New :York.

10101. Single copies, free upon request,

College Scope (scholarships, study fields, college costs, size:of stu,.-

dent body for 1,30 colleges), annual; free if you include. a self-'

addressed, lOng white envelope stamped with postage,to cover'2 oz.

of first-class mail; available from: College Student Financial Aidb

Services, fnc., Suite 208, Shady .Grove, Professional Building, 16220 (South Frederick Road, Gaithersburg. Maryland 20877.

.

Fedpral' Benefits for Veterans and Dipendents (VA,Fact Sheet -IS-1

procrides atomikehensive summaryclbenefitS and.is ubd,1ed.annu-

0,11y each Jahliary.. Recommended .16r every guidance counselor's

bookshelf, Sold by,' Superintendent of Documents, U.S.GOvernmeni 1.

Printing.' Office, Washington,' D.a.' 20402 ($4.25 SIN

051-.000-00166,7.

7179-

1.

, 8

A.; ., 1'd',

I

Finano Aids' for Higher ,Education Catalog, .0ceon leglar, 'A quide to the Literature of StudentFinancial Aid may be ordered ,

',01h'.up;to-date 'information on' ,spolisor.: nature'lof iarograM, ,, 1o101. Checks Stio4 be made payable to.College Board,. 1$7.00)

OPeib'ou 0,..$19;9 Lists 5;200 .firiatiCial Oprograms. ..direCtly 'from: The College ;Board,. Box 886, *Nel,ki York, New ,YOrk.., . , .

monetary valje,i rules for eliigibilit'S)4sii for selection, application Ravment must aCcpMoany,apy order.not,Wbmitted on an institution-

oproCedures,deadlinedales' and addresses. Far further information,-.; purchase rd,er.

WM; C.'Brown Company Publishers, '2460',Xerper

Iowa 52,001.

Financial Assistance for Library Education'i,§r:an 'excellent Summarl

.of fellowships, sch6leiships, grantsinlaid, loan fUnds.apd:,Ofha

.4

. .

Your Move4low to Wi* College financing Game, by Mary Jo

Szorady/Debbiejalboif Bfpherics, Inc., 4928 Wyaconda Road,

pCkville, MarylaridM52, 1981 ;44,95 prepaid.

V

fjnancial assistance for Library Education: Available from American Mgoey for College! Hoiiy tq. Get It is an upto-dale explication of 'stu.

Library Association, O'llice for,Library Personnel Resources, 50East dent financial aids tharwill guidestuderm arid.parehtsihrOughthe

Huron Street, Chicago,lllinois 6(1611 1312)9446780. Encicise $0,75 . /maze of Federal and state aid.,prograrnsBesides identifying numer7

lor postage. Published annually each fall for the following academic ous sourcesiit publicly 'sposoied lirlariCial aid programs, this 'book.P;,'

year provides detailed information o'n 1pe applicatiohprocesS4Tcessary,'.

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ScholarshipS, Fellowships and Loans, Irollaine. 1111. by. S. Norman,

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The Student Guide: Five Federal Financial Aid Programs, a federalgovernment publication to be ordered by writing to: Federal FinanCial Aid, Box 84, Washington, D,c. 4044: free.

Your. 00 Financial. Aid Factory includes information on currentprograms: DON'T IvICSS OUT: The Federal GovernMent and CoOpera-.live Education; how to calCulate the 5E0G Inderand Whether you ,

are eligible a direct6ry of State Financial Aid Aenciesand muchmore ,Write to: Peterson's Guides: P.O.' Box .123; Princeton, NewJersey-6854b: ($44t

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7

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Illfnoh

State Bo rd of

ilducpti

100 North First Street

Springfield, Illinois 62717,

. . . , 1...4 .

Walter W.,4umer, Jr., Chairman

Illinois S Board of EducationitAi/. 4 I

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706 nartit:Ie.,N ,-r .

State Superintendernof tducati,

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EDUCATION IS

EVERYONE'S

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An 'Bpi Opportunity/Affirmith Action Entigninr

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