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119. UNION CARBIDE EDUCATIONAL FUND, 270 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y.

The educational fund provides scholarships for the study of engineering at 35 institutions of higher education. At taxsupported universities the scholarships provide $500 annually for tuition, books, and fees; at private institutions they provide tuition and allotment for fees and $100 a year for books. 120. UNITED AIRCRAFT CORP., East Hartford, Conn.

The corporation offers scholarships to the children of eligible employees for the study of engineering or related science. 121. UNITED SCHOLARSHIP SERVICE, INC., room 20, 1452 Pennsylvania Street, Denver, Colo.

The service which is composed of the Association of American Indian Affairs, the Board of Home Missions of the Congregational Christian Churches, and the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church offers approximately 100 scholarships to students of American Indian or Spanish American ancestry.

122. UNITED STUDENT AID FUNDS, INC., 845 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y.

United Student Aid Funds is a private, nonprofit corporation which endorses low-cost loans made by participating banks to needy college students in over 600 participating colleges in 48 States. An agreement with commercial banks, allows the United Student Aid Funds reserve fund to guarantee the loans the banks make to the students. The reserve fund is made up of money from United Student Aid Funds and from deposits by participating colleges whose students use this program. Loans are available to students after completing their freshman year (a program in a small number of colleges allow loans to such students) in amounts up to $1,000 a year with a total of $4,000 with a simple interest rate of 6 percent. 123. WACHOVIA COLLEGE ASSURED PLAN, Box 3099, Winston-Salem, N.C.

A commercial loan program in which parents or other sponsors of a student may get a loan to finance the student's education is offered by Wachovia Bank.

124. WARWICK (MAUD E.) FUNd for War ORPHANS, 54 Morningside Drive, New York, N.Y.

The fund provides scholarships for orphans of World War II. Recipients can be students who are not eligible for aid under the War Orphans Educational Assistance Act and students whose financial requirements are greater than the amount the Federal Government provides under the act. 125. WESTERN ELECTRIC CO., INC., 195 Broadway, New York, N.Y. The company provides funds for more than 150 scholarships ranging from $400 to $1,000 in value and applicable at over 125 participating institutions of higher education.

126. WESTERN GOLF ASSOCIATION, Golf, Ill.

The association has established the Evans Scholar Foundation which provides tuition and room rent costs at certain institutions of higher education and State universities to students who have caddied successfully and regularly for a minimum of 2 years at a member club or clubs of the associa

127. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH Co., 60 Hudson Street, New York, N.Y.

The company sponsors a scholarship program for eligible employees, or a child, stepchild, or legally adopted child of such an employee, active or retired.

128. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORP., East Pittsburgh, Pa.

The corporation sponsors the following scholarship oppro

tunities:

(1) Westinghouse War Memorial Scholarships provide $1,200 per year to children of employees of to eligible junior employees who are interested in studying engineering, mathematics and the physical sciences.

(2) George Westinghouse Scholarships provide annually 10 awards of full tuition for 4 years to study engineering, industrial management, chemistry, physics, or mathematics at Carnegie Institute of Technology.

(3) In cooperation with the Science Clubs of America (1719 N Street, Washington, D.C.) a "Science Talent Search" in which winners receive scholarships valued up to $7,500.

38-460-6412

CHAPTER III. FEDERAL STUDENT FINANCIAL AID PROGRAMS

While the Federal Government has no general program of scholarships for undergraduate college students, it does provide some assistance for education beyond the high school through a variety of

programs.

THE NATIONAL DEFENSE STUDENT LOAN PROGRAM

The National Defense Education Act of 1958 established a program of long-term low-interest student loans, administered by the participating institutions of higher education. A student should address his inquiry concerning the program and his request for an application blank to the participating institution in which he is interested. The Government provides 90 percent and the institution 10 percent of the funds for these loans. The Government has established the following

terms:

1. Eligibility must be based upon the need of a student for funds to pursue a course of study in a participating institution in which he has been admitted.

2. The amount of the loan cannot exceed $1,000 for any one academic year, or $5,000 in total aid for undergraduate study.

3. Repayment of the loan, with 3-percent interest which begins to accrue at the time of repayment, must begin 1 year after the borrower ceases to be a fulltime student, and must be completed 10 years later. Repayment may be temporarily delayed in cases where a student returns to full-time study, enters the Armed Forces, or joins the Peace Corps. Periodic installments need not be paid during any period not in excess of three years during which the borrower is a part-time student taking courses toward a degree. While interest will continue to accrue during periods of part-time study, such periods are not included in determining the 10-year period in which the loan must be repaid.

4. If a borrower becomes a full-time teacher in a public or private elementary or secondary school or institution of higher education, a maximum of 50 percent of the loan (plus interest) may be cancelled at the rate of 10 percent of the amount owed upon entering teaching for each year of teaching.

PARTICIPATING INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION, 1964-65

ALABAMA

Alabama A. & M. College, Normal
Alabama Christian College, Montgom-
ery

Alabama College, Montevallo
Alabama State College, Montgomery
Athens College, Athens
Auburn University, Auburn

Birmingham Southern College Birming-
ham

Daniel Payne College, Birmingham
Florence State College, Florence
Howard College, Birmingham
Huntingdon College, Montgomery
Jacksonville State College, Jacksonville
Judson College, Marion

Livingston State College, Livingston
Marion Institute, Marion

ALABAMA-Continued

Miles College, Birmingham
Mobile College, Mobile
Oakwood College, Huntsville
Sacred Heart College, Cullman
St. Bernard College, St. Bernard
Snead Junior College, Boaz
Southeastern Bible College, Birming-
ham

Southern Union College, Wadley
Spring Hill College, Mobile
Stillman College, Tuscaloosa
Talladega College, Talladega
Troy State College, Troy

Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee Institute
University of Alabama, University
University of South Alabama, Mobile
Walker Junior College, Jasper

PARTICIPATING INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION, 1964-65-Con. CALIFORNIA-Continued

ALASKA

Alaska Methodist University, Anchor- California State Colleges at

age

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Hayward Long Beach

Los Angeles

California State Polytechnic College, San Luis Obispo

California Western University, San
Diego

Chaffey College, Alta Loma
Chapman College, Orange
Chico State College, Chico

City College of San Francisco, San
Francisco

Claremont Graduate School and Uni-
versity Center, Claremont
Coalinga College, Coalinga

College of the Holy Names, Oakland
College of Marin, Kentfield
College of Notre Dame, Belmont
College of San Mateo, San Mateo
College of the Siskiyous, Weed
Contra Costa College, San Pablo
Diablo Valley College, Concord
Dominican College of San Rafael, San
Rafael

El Camino College, El Camino
Electronic Technical Institute, San
Diego

Foothill College, Los Altos Hills
Fresno State College, Fresno
Gavilan College, Gilroy

Golden Gate College, San Francisco
Humboldt State College, Arcata
Humphreys College, Stockton

Immaculate Heart College, Los Angeles

Imperial Valley College, Imperial
La Sierra College, Arlington
Lassen College, Susanville
La Verne College, La Verne
Loma Linda University, Loma Linda
Los Angeles Baptist College and Theo-
logical Seminary, Newhall

Los Angeles College of Optometry, Los
Angeles

Los Angeles Pacific College, Los Angeles

Loyola University of Los Angeles,

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