Upperclass Scholarships A student must demonstrate the need for a loan and
In addition to the freshman scholarships, the Univer- fill? ablhty E0 $0] acccptagslc WQIL at the Unlversltlh
sity provides a number of awards for upperclassmen. Zamodun O mm flshetcmgimed pnmmily bil thc
The awards are assigned on the basis of academic per- iwe S an resources O t 6 Stu cnt Howclcn by the .
fmmancc and the need for financial assistance. erms of the Act, the loan for one year must not exceed l
$1000 and the aggregate over a number of years can-
l not exceed $$000 for undergraduates and $2500 per
v Educational OppO1`tunity Grants year and an aggregate of $10,000 for graduate and pro-
The Higher Education Act of 1965 provides Edu- f€Ss1OnHlSch0O1Stud€ntS`
cational Opportunity Grants for students who could lntcrcshdocs not Hmm? and l’“’C“‘€"*s me not mi
not enter or remain in college without them. Specific- filmed wml? 3 borrower is 3 fuultlme Student` The l
ally, this means students whose parents cannot con- Interest mtg ls. three Pctfcnl PCI yeah but does not bcgm i
— tribute more than $600 a year to their educational costs. to accrue mlm the bcgmmng Of th? wth month after i
The amount Of the grant is $1000 Or Onehaif Of the the borrower uceases to. be a full-time student. The i
] student's determined need, whichever is the least. The first payment ls Ordmlmly Scheduled to become due at  
r University must provide the remaining one-half or an the end Of the Hist year 3 borrower ls Out Of School L
amount equal to the grant through its other programs. Students who Enter tsachmg may have up to SO  
percent of their loans cancelled at the rate of IO percent i
for each year of full-time teaching.  
Student LOELHS In certain cases IOO percent of the loans may be l
Loans are available to qualified undergraduate, pro- Cancelled at the mts Of 15 percent for Cach Year Of  
fessional and graduate students. Funds are not suf- fullflmc teaching  
ficient, however, to provide loans to cover all expenses `
’ for a semester or year at the University. Loans supple- H€3lth P1`Of€SSlO11S Loans and Scholarships
ment the student’s personal savings and/or earnings, Health Professions Student LCM PIO mms me 3\_ali_
assistance from parents, or other financial assistance. able {Oi Sludmts iii the COllCg€S Of Mcdiiiic Dciitism.
\Vhen possible, loans are combined with other types and Plmmmci. These mc Cooperative loim guilds umclé .
EfuggligggglvasSlstfmCC to mducc thc amount Q Student available on the same basis las the National Defense l
' Student Loan Program described previously.  
The law requires that each borrower be enrolled i
HOUOY LOQUS or accepted for full-time enrollment in good standing Q
A limited number of honor loans have been estab- in lhé Colleges Of Mcdlcllm D€“tl$tTY» OY Pll¤Ym8€}'  
lisliccl by alumni mid Otlici iiiciids Oi ilic UiiiV€iSiii._ and be in need of a loan to continue his professional l
Interest is usually not charged on these loans while the Sducatloll Q
borrowers are in school. These loans are restricted to A $tU