DOCUMENT RESUME HE 006 953 - ed

DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 116 561 HE 006 953

TITLE Admissions and Financial Aid Information forMaryland's Public and Private PostsecondaryEducational Institutions.

INSTITUTION Maryland Council for Higher Education, Annapolis.PUB DATE Aug 75NOTE 273p.

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Mr-$0.76 HC-$13.32 Plus Postage*Admission Criteria; Catalogs; Federal Aid; Fees;*Higher Education;\Private Colleges; State Aid; StateColleges; *State Federal Aid; State Universities;*Student Costs; *Student Financial Aid; *Transfers;Tuition

ABSTRACTIn cooperation with Maryland's ,public and private

postsecondary educational institutions, the Maryland Council for'Higher Education provides this publication to disseminate informationon admissions requirements, tuition and required feeS, programofferings, and student financial assistance available to Marylandresidents. It is published annually and provides a description ofboth state and federal financial aid programs, the Council's policiesfor student transfer, and a profile of expenses, admissions andfinancial aids at institutions of higher education in Maryland, byinstitution. (JMF)

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ADMISSIONS AND FINANCIAL

AID INFORMATION FOR MARYLAND'S

PUBLIC AND PRIVATE POSTSECONDARY

EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

MARYLAND COUNCIL FOR HIGHER EDUCATION

AUGUST, 1975

ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND

U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,EDUCATION &WELFARENATIONAL INSTITUTE OF

EDUCATION

THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO-DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM

THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGIN-ATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONSSTATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRE-

SENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE OFEDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY

INTRODUCTION

In cooperation with Maryland's public and private postsecondary educationalinstitutions, the Maryland Council for Higher Education utilizes this publication toannually disseminate information on admissions requirements, tuition and required fees,

program offerings, and student financial assistance available to Maryland's citizens seeking

educational opportunities beyond high school.

The publication reveals that Maryland's high school graduates have a wide variety

of program opportunities available to them in the State's postsecondary educational

institutions. The Maryland Council for Higher Education encourages high schoolcounselors and college administrators to share this publication with students so they may

be aware of these opportunities.

The Council Takes this publication available to any student, faculty member or

administrator upon request. Copies of the publication have been forwarded to: College

administrators, pupil services personnel and high school counselors in the State of

Maryland.

All fees, dares, and other information are subject to change by the wstitutioi, without man. notice.'Payment of this fee is a one tune only charge

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STATE OF MARYLAND

MARYLAND COUNCIL FOR HIGHER EDUCATION

The State Postsecondary Education CommissionUnder P.i.. 92-318

HARRY K. WEliLSChairmtur

DON R. KENDALL"ice-C7Ittirnian

MRS. GERTRUDE H. CRISTSecretary

WILLIAM P. CHAFFINCHMRS. THELMA B. COX

DR. R. LEE HORNBAKEEDMUND C. MESTER

PHILIP PEARAUSTIN E. PENN

JOSEPH A. SELLINGER, S.J.JACK TOLBERT

DR. HENRY C. WELCOMEELLERY B. WOODWORTH

DR. SHELDON H. KNORRExedutive Director

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PROFESSIONAL STAFF

DR. SHELDON H. KNORRExecutive Director

DR. JOSEPH F. KEIMIGAssociate Executive Director

DR. MONTE P. SHEPLERAisistant Executive Director

DR. GLENWOOD C. BROOKS, JR.Chief, Equal Postsecondary Education

DR. REYNOLDS FERRANTEChief. &dere State Relations

JOHN C. CLAYTONHigher Education Systems Planning

STEPHEN R. HAMPLEHigher Education Research

DR. DAVID C. HOLLYHigher EducationAcadetnic Planning

DOROTHY L. HOMEWOODEqual Postsecondary Education

Higher Education Master PlanningJOAN LEWIS KINZER

Equal Postsecondary EducationK. G. ROBINSON

Higher Education FacilitiesROBERT CHESTER ROGERS

Higher Education FinanceJOHN A. SABATINI, JR.Associate Staff Specialist

EUGENE STANLEYHigher Education Interstate and

InterInstitutional Relations

`Decision concerning the amount of credit hi' grinted is usually made atter the student has been

accepted for admtspon.

CONTENTS-1. Description of Financial Aids

1. State Programs:

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General State Scholarships 1-3

Senatorial Scholarships 1-4

House of Delegates Scholarships 1-5

War Orphans Grants 1-5

"Other Race" Grants In The State Colleges 1-6

Vr.-4tional Rehabilitation Grants 1-6

aimbursement of Firemen 1-7

Children of Deceased Firemen 1-7

Scholarships for Teachers of the Deaf 1-8

Medical Scholarships 1-9

Professional Scholarships 1-9

University of Maryland Fellowships 1-10

Family Practice Residency Awards 1-11

Veterans Grants 1-11

2. Federal Programs:

Basic Educational Opportunity Grants 1-12

Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants 1-12

State Student Incentive Grants 1-12

Nursing Scholarships 1-13

National Direct Student Loans 1-13

Nursing LoansAllied Health Profession Loans 1.14

Higher Education Loan Program 1-14

Veteran's Benefits 1-15

Law Enforcement Education Programs 1-15

II. Maryland Council for Higher Education Student Transfer Policies

of -Expenses, Admissions and Finandial Aids at

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Institutions of Higher Education in Maryland,.by Institution 3-1

Allegany Community College 3-3

Anne Arundel Community College 3.8

Ardis School of Fashion Design 3-14

Arundel Institute of Technology 3-17

Award Beauty Schodl 3-20

Baltimore Hebrew College 3-22

Bay College of Maryland 3-24

Bowie State College 3.28Broadcasting Institute of Maryland 3,32Bryman Medix School .3-35Capitol Institute of Technology 3-37Catonsville Community College 3-40

Cecil Community College 345Charles County Community College 349Chesapeake College 3-54

Columbia Union College 3-60

Community College of Baltimore 3.65Coppin State College 3-67

Date Processing Institute 3-71

Del-Mar-Va Beauty Academy 3-74

Dundalk Community College 3-77

Eastern Flying Service 3-81

Essex Community College 3-83

Frederick Community College 3-87

Frederick Piper Sales 3-91

Frostburg State College 3-93

Garrett Community College 3-98

Goucher College 3-102

Hagerstown Junior College 3-106

Harford Community College 3-110

Hood College 3-114

Howard Community College 3-118

Johns Hopkins University 3.122

Lincoln Technical Institute 3-126Lor-France Academy of Beauty Culture 3-128

LoyolaCollege 3-130Marc School Of Beauty Culture 3.134Maryland Institute, College of Art 3-136

Montgomery Community College 3-140

Morgan State University 3-145

Mt. St. Mary's College 3-150Ner Israel Rabbinical College 3-154College of Notre Dame of Maryland 3-158Peabody Conservatory of Music 3-162Prince George's Community College 3-166Professional Institute of Commercial Art 3-169RETS Electronics Schools 3-172St. John's College 3-176St. Mary's College of Maryland 3-180St. Mary's Seminary and University 3-185SalisburyState College 3-189Towson State College 3-193Tri State Beauty Acaderily 3-197University of Baltimore 3-201University of Maryland at Baltimore 3-203BUniversity of Maryland, Baltimore County 3-205University College 3-210University of Maryland College Park 3-214University of Maryland Eastern Shore 3-223Villa Julie College 3-227Washington Bible College 3-231.Washington College 3-235Western Maryland College 3-239

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I. DESCRIPTION OF FINANCIAL AIDS

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I. State ProgramsMARYLAND STATE SCHOLARSHIPS

The General Assembly of the State of Maryland has enacted legislation creatingseveral programs of scholarships and grants to help those citizens of the State who needfinancial assistance in order to secure for themselves the benefits of a college education,on both the undergraduate and graduate levels.

GENERAL STATE SCHOLARSHIPS

Eligibii ty:Any Maryland high school senior, or graduate of prior years, is eligible to compete

for a-General State Scholarship. A candidate already attending college who has completedat least one academic year and who is in good academic standing may be awarded aGeneral State scholarship without having to take the qualifying examination.

Number of ScholarshipsNo fixed number of awards is provided. Each county and each legislative district of

Baltimore City is allodated a percentage of the total General Scholarship funds based onthe number of Delegates it sends to the Maryland General Assembly.

How A warded:Awards are made by the State Scholarship Board based upon the student's scores

on the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) anddemonstrated financial need. Scores earned on the American College Testing (ACT)examination are acceptable for students who have not taken the SAT and who must takethe ACT for college admission.

Value of Award:.Each scholarship unit has a value of $100. Units may not be divided. No recipient

may be granted more than 15 units ($1,500.) or less than 2 units ($200.) per year. Thestipend may be applied to the costs of tuition, mandatory fees, and/or room and board.

Eligible Institutions:

Eligible institutions are those degree-granting institutions of higher educationwithin the State of Maryland whose curriculums are approved by the State Department of

Education.

Conditions of Award:Each scholarship recipient is required to:1.: Be a legal resident of the county or Baltimore City legislative district from

which he expects to receive a scholarship award.

2. Have a definite financial need.3. Be accepted for admission as a full-time student. (minimum 12 semester

hours) in one of the eligible institutions.

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Application:A student who wishes to be considered for a General State scholarship must file an

application card AND a Parents' Confidential Statement (PCS) with Educational TestingService, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 NO LATER than DeceMber 15of the year prior toaward. Detailed instructions on how to apply are on the application forms. The requiredforms may be obtained from any high school or college in the State, or from the StateScholarship Board.

SENATORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS

Description:Each State Senator has an annual quota of scholarship units which may be awarded

to residents of his Senatorial district or subdistrict. Recipients of Senatorial Scholarshipsmay place them with any one of the eligible institutions.

Eligibility:Any Maryland high school senior, or graduate of prior years, is eligible to compete

for a Senatorial scholarship. A candidate already attending college who has completed atleast one academic year in good standing may be awarded a scholarship without having totake the qualifying examination.

How Awarded:Senatorial Scholarships are awarded on the basis of a student's financial need.

Scholarship appointments are made by the appointing authority for the Senatorialdistrict or subdistrict in which the applicant resides. Applicants may not be consideredif all application procedures have not been followed.

Value of Award:Each scholarship unit has a value of $100. Units may not be divided. No recipient

thanmay be granted more than 15 units ($1,500.) or less t an 2 units ($200.) per year. Thestipend may be used for tuition, mandatory fees, and /o room and board.

Eligible Institutions: 1

Eligible institutions are those degree-granting institutions of higher education

within this State whose.curriculums are approved by the State Department of Education.

Conditions of Award:Each scholarship recipient is required to:

1. Be a legal resident of the legislative district from which he seeks an award.

2. Be accepted for admission to the regular undergraduate program of theinstitution at which the award is to be used.

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Application:A student who wishes to be considered for a. Senatorial scholarship must file an

application card AND a Parents' Confidential Statement (PCS) with Educational Testing

Service, Princeton, New Jersey 08540. IN ADDITION, a Senatorial scholarship candidate

must file a "special" Senatorial application with his State Senator. Detailed instructions

on how to apply are on the application forms. The required forms may be obtained from

any high school'or college in the State, or from the State Scholarship Board.

HOUSE OF DELEGATES SCHOLARSHIPS

Each member of the House of Delegates may appoint during his term of office two(2) students from his district, selected on any basis, who shall be educated free of chargefor tuition and mandatory fees at the University of Maryland, any Maryland State college,St. Mary's College of Mary lapcf, or any public community . college within the State.Grants used at the-private colleges within the State shall not exceed $750 per semester.The Delegate scholarships may be divided at the discretion of the Delegate into equaltwo-year scholarships and four students may be appointed to two-year scholarships, orone student may be given a four-year award and two additional students may receivetwoyear scholarshipS. These scholarships may also be used on a part-time basis (minimum6 semester hours). Application should be made directly to the State Delegate.

WAR ORPHANS GRANTS

Description:The War Orphans awards were established by the Maryland General Assembly to

provide a certain measure of financial aid to those children who lost one or both parentsduring and after World War II in military service, or whose parent is a totally andpermanently disabled veteran. The statute was amended in 1973 to include children of

certain service personnel classified as M.I.A. or as a P.O.W.

Eligibility:Any child between the ages of 16 and 23 whose parent was a legal resident of the

State of Maryland prior to entering the Armed Forces and whose parent was killed inaction or who died or was totally and permanently disabled as a result of such service

after December 7, 1941, is eligible to apply for this aid. In addition, the child of anyperson in the Armed Forces who was declared by the Department of Defense to be aP.O.W. or M.I.A. as a result of armed conflict in Southeast Asia oil or after January 1, 1960,

who at the time he was aclared to be a P.O.W. or M.I.A. was a resident of Maryland! is

eligible. Only children born prior to or during the time the person was a P.O.W. or M.I.A.are eligible for a grant. These awards are not based on competitive examinations. Theawards are made by the State Scholarship Board upon proper legal certification of

eligibility.

Value of Award.The State will pay up to $500 per year to the approved institution selected by the

student.

Eligible Institutions:Any school approved by the Maryland State Scholarship Board which offers

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-post-high school education or training is an eligible institution. Eligible schools may beeither in-State or out-of-State institutions.

Application for such aid should be made through the State Scholarship Board.

"OTHER RACE" GRANT PROGRAM IN THE STATE'SCOLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

The Other Race Grant Program provides assistance to qualified students to enablethem to attend one of the participating State Colleges and Universities where their raceis in the minority. Participating institutions are Bowie State College, Coppin StateCollege, Frostburg State College, Salisbury State College, St. Mary's'Cottege of Maryland,Towson State College, Morgan State University, and the University of Baltimore.

Eligibility:Financial aid officers at the participating colleges are responsible for determining

which undergraduate students are eligible and the amount of the grant, based on thestudents' financial needs.

Only United Sttes citizens who are legal residents of the State of Maryland areeligible to receive a grant.

Terms and Conditions:There are rfo,repayments. If matching funds are used from Federal or other student

assistance programs, the student is obligated to abide by the rules of that program.

The student will be guaranteed an annual amount (two semesters); however, thegrant will be administered on a semester basis.

Grant continuance for the succeeding semester is subject to the student's ability tomaintain "good standing". A student is in "good standing" when he is eligible to pontinuein attendance at the College in which he is enrolled, in accordance with the College'sstandards and practices.

Once that student has been awarded a grant, he is eligible to re-apply for a grantcontinuance for the succeeding year.

VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION GRANTS

The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation sponsors eligible handicapped individualsto post-high school training and specific college training when indicated. For moreinformation contact the local Maryland Rehabilitation office.

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REIMBURSEMENT OF FIREMEN

Description:Firemen, rescue squadmen, volunteer firemen and volunteer rescue squadmen are

entitled to be reimbursed by the State Scholarship Board for tuition costs of programs of

study in "fire service technology" or related courses.

Eligibility:Applicants must be actively employed as a fireman or rescue squadman in an

organized firs department or rescue squad in the State, or be engaged as a volunteer fire-

man or volunteer rescue squadman in an organized volunteer fire department or volunteer

rescue squad in the State."

How Awarded:ReirnJursemerit may be made one year after the successful completion of each year

of study upon application to the State Scholarship Board.

14Iue of Award:Reimbursement will be made to cover the full cost of tuition for programs of study

which are credited toward the requirements of a college degree in "fire service

technology."

Eligible Institutions:Eligible institutions are those degreegranting institutions of higher education and

junior colleges within the State of Maryland whose curriculums are approved by the State

Department of Education.

Application:Application for reimbursement should be made through the State Scholarship

Board.

CHILDREN OF DECEASED FIREMEN, LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS,AND RESCUE SQUAD MEMBERS

Eligibility:Any child between the ages of 16 and 23 whose parent was a fireman, 6rOfessional

or volunteer, a law enforcement officer, or a member of a rescue squad, of the State or

any of its political subdivisions, killed in line of duty may apply for one of thesescholarships.

How Awarded:

These awards are not based on competitive examinations. The awards are made by

the State Scholarship Board upon proper certification of eligibility and upon demon-

strated financial need.

Value of Award:These scholarships have a maximum valueof seven hundred dollars ($700.) per year

and may be applied toward the cost of tuition, matriculation fees, room and board, books

and supplies. 1 .;

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Eligible Institutions:Eligible institutions are those degree-granting institutions of higher education

within the State of Maryland whose curriculums are approved by the State Departmentof Education.

Application for such aid should be made through the State Scholarship Board.

SCHOLARSHIPS FOR TEACHERS OF THE DEAF

Eligibility:Eligibility iS limited to those persons who (1) are senior undergraduate students or

candidates for a Master's Degree in the area o.f education of persons with impairedhearing, including the deaf, (2) are recommended by the training center after consultationwith the Maryland State Department of Education, and (3) have the requisitg_financialneed.

Number of Scholarships:Thirty scholarships are awarded each year, 15 scholarships for teachers in the

School for the Deaf, and 15 scholarships for teachers in the Public Schools or Stateapproved Non- publiL schools.

How Awarded:Scholarships are awarded by the State Scholattship Board on the basis of the

candidate's application and financial need.

Value of Award:Each scholarship is in an amount equal to the annual-costs of tuition at the training

center.

Eligible Institutions:Any accredited college or university in this State having a program approved by the

Maryland State Department of Education for the training of teachers of persons withimpaired hearing, including the deaf.

Application should be made through the State Scholarship Board.

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MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS

The State of Maryland has authorized a number of scholarships to the School ofMedicine of the University of Maryland for the courses of study leading to the degree ofDoctor of Medicine.

Eligibility:These scholarships may be awarded only to persons who:

1. Have been residents of Maryland for at least five years preceding the date ofaward.

2. Have received or\ will receive in the year of award a bachelor's degree from anaccredited college,

3. Have been admitted to the School of Medicine pf the University of Maryland.

4. Have definite financial need,

5. Give bond that they will engage in the general practice of medicine for three(3) years in an area of need in this State. The area of need shall be determinedby the State Department of Health in consultation with the Medical andChirurgical Faculty of Maryland.

Number of Scholarships:Ten scholarships are awarded each yearby the State Scholarship Board.

Value of Award:Each scholarship has a value of $1,500 per year and may be held for four years.

Application:Application for a Medical scholarship should be made through the State Scholarship

Board or the University of Maryland School of Medicine.

PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS

Description:Proceeds from a fee for special motor vehicle license plates are to be used for

scholarships in the professional schools of medicine, dentistry, law, nursing, and

pharmacy.

Eligibility:Any student who has been a resident of this State for one year preceding the

date of award and who has been admitted as a full-time student to one of the specified

professional schools may apply for a scholarship.

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Number of Scholarships:The number of awards will be determined by the amount of Money paid into a

special fund for the use of these scholarships.

How Awarded:Awards are made by the State Scholarship Board on the basis of the demonstrated

financial need of the applicant.

Value of Award:Each scholarship has a value of $200. $1,000. per year towards tuition only.The

money is paid to the eligible institution.

Duration of Award:Contingent upon the amount of money paid into the special fund, one year

scholarship renewals may be granted. However, no scholarship recipient may hold anaward for more than four academic years.

Eligible Institutions:Eligible institutions are those degree-granting institutions of higher education in this.

State which have established schools in the specified professional areas.

Application:Applicaticins for Professional Scholarships may be obtained from the Professional

School or the State Scholarship Board.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND FELLOWSHIPS

The General Assembly of Maryland has created a number of Fellowships forpostgraduate work in the Graduate School of the University of Maryland at College Park.

Eligibility:Each fellowship recipient is required to:1. Be a graduate of an accredited four-year college.2. Be recommended for graduate study by the president of his college.3. Execute an agreement that he will teach in a public institution of higher

learning in the State of Maryland for a minimum of three(3) years followinggraduation.

Number of Scholarships:Twelve (12) fellowships are awarded each ye

How Awarded:Awards are made by the Fellowship Committee of the University of Maryland.

Value of Award:Each award carries a maximum stipend of $2,500 per year and may be held for

three years.1.10

Application:Application should be made to the Fellowship Committee at the University of

Maryland, College Park, Maryland, 20742.

FAMILY PRACTICE RESIDENCY AWARDS

The State of Maryland has authorized the State Scholarship Board to award 20annual Residencies in Family Practice to be distributed among the hospitals in Marylandwhich offer accredited Family Practice Residency programs.

These grants may be awarded to persons who:1. Are graduates of and holding a medical degree from an approved medical

school2. Have been accepted into an approved Family Practice Residency program in

Maryland3. Furnish a surety bond to the State of Maryland that they will engage in the

family practice of medicine for three years in an area of need within this State.

Value of ,1 ward:Each grant is in the amount of $15,000 per year and may be held for not more than

three years.


VETERAN'S GRANTS

Description and Eligibility:All Vietnam veterans who are Maryland residents and who were domiciled in

Maryland immediately prior to induction into the armed forces and who were declared bythe United States Department of Defense to be prisoners of war as a result of United Statesparticipation in armed conflict in Southeast Asia on or after January 1, 1960, shall beentitled to attend, full or part-time, free of charge for tuition and mandatory fees theUniversity of Maryland, St. Mary's College of Maryland, any State college, or anycorrimun;ty college within the State.

Conditions of Award:Once appointed to receive the scholarship? the recipient may hold the award subject

to the following conditions:The recipient must have been accepted for admission to the regular under-graduate program in one of the eligible institutions.

2. All full-time students must be enrolled for a minimum of twelve (12) semesterhours and May receive the award for not more than four years.

3. All part-time students must be enrolled for a minimum of six (6) semesterhours and may receive the award for not more than eight years.


2. Federal ProgramsThe passage of the 1972 Higher Education Bill substantially changed most federally

sponsored aid programs. While many interpretations and guidelines are still pending in theCommissioner of Education's office, the most up-to-date information has been includedin the following synopsis of federal aid programs. Guidance Counselors should contactfinancial aid offices for the most current guidelines.

BASIC EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY GRANTSUndergraduate students attending an institution of higher education, including

nursing schools and preparatory schools, are eligible for a Basic Grant of $1,400. a yearminus the amount of expected family contribution. These grants are made for four years,

but, in a case where a curriculum requires five years attendance, the time limit isextended for one year. Eligibility tor award includes part-time and three quarter students

as well as full-time students.

The amount of the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant may not exceed 50% ofthe actual cost of attending an institution that year and may not exceed the total costminus the expected family contribution.

To apply for a Basic Grant, an "Application for Determination of Basic GrantEligibi 'ty" must be obtained, completed; and mailed to P. 0. Box 2468, Washington, D.C. 2001 Within a month, the student will be notified of his eligibility index, which iscalculated on the ,basis of a formula applied consistently to all applicants. He thensubmits the notification to the school of his choice which calculates the amoilint of his

Basic Grant.

Application forms may be obtained from high school guidance counselors andstudent fin\ncial aid officers at institutions of post-secondary education or by writing toBasic Grants, Bureau of Postsecondary. Education, Office of Education, Washington, D.C.

SUPPLEMENTAL EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY GRANTSKnown. as EOG under the 1965 law, these Supplemental grants are awarded to

institutions of higher education to enable qualified undergraduate students to attendcollege. The student must have been accepted for enrollment as an undergraduate oralready a student.in good standing, showing evidence of academic or creative promise andcapability of maintaining good standing, have exceptional financial need, and would nototherwise be financially able to attend college.

Amount of the grant is $1,500. per year or one-half the sum of the total of thestudent's financial aid provided to such a student by the institution, whicheveramountisless. Minimum grant is:$200. No student may receive more than $4,000. in supplementalgrants over a four-year period.

STATE STUDENT INCENTIVE.GRANTSThese are' incentive grants to states in order to assist them in making grants to

students of financial need at institutions of higher education. The federal government

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pays for 50% of each state's allotment which is based on the number of students inattendance at institutions of higher education in the State. Grants to full-time studentsmay not exceed $1,500. per academic year. Students must demonstrate substantialfinancial need, based on criteria established by the state and approved by theCommissioner of Education.

NURSING SCHOLARSHIPSFederal scholarships are available to students enrolled in a nursing program and

having financial need. Grants are awarded to each institution. Full-time or part-timestudents with exceptional financial need are eligible. Maximum for any student is$2,000.

per year.

NATIONAL DIRECT STUDENT LOANSUnder the Higher Education Act of 1972, the National Direct Student Loans

replaces the National Defense Student Loans.

Funds are made available to institutions of higher education for the purpose ofmaking low interest loans to sudents who need financial aid to continue their education.The institution must contribute at least one-tenth of the Federal contribution, agree tocollect the principles and interet on the loans charges for like payments.

The aggregate of the loan for a student who has completed two years of a programleading to a bachelor's degree but has not yet completed work for a bachelor's degree is$5,000. For those not completing two years, the amount is $2,500.

The student must demonstrate financial need, capable of maintaining goodstanding, has been accepted or is already a student at an institution of higher education,carrying at least one-half of the normal academic work load as determined by theinstitution.

Interest on the loan is 3% per year. Average payments on installments over aten-year, nine month period, beginning nine months after the date on which the borrowerceases to pursue one-half the normal course of study at an institution of higher education.Interest on the loan will not accrue as long as he is at least a half-time student or aftergraduation is a member of the armed services, Peace Corps or Vista volunteer.

Foregiveness of loans is provided on a graduated scale for employment in ProjectHead-Start, teaching disadvantaged students, and military service in areas of hostilityupon graduation from the institution.

NURSING STUDENT LOAN PROGRAMLong term, low interest loans are provided for full-time or half-time students at

institutions offering baccalaureate or associate degrees in nursing or to the equivalent ofsuch a degree or to a graduate in nursing. Up to $2,500. per academic year may beburrowed by a student who is a citizen and demonstrates financial need in order topursue their course of study.

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Periodic installments for repayment are arranged over a ten -year period. Repaymentperiod begins nine months after the student ceases to pursue full-time or halftime study.Interest rates are at 3% per year.

Cancellation at the rate of 15% for the first three years and 20% for the fourth andfifth year is available for those who enter into the field of full-time professional nursing.A total of 85% of the loan might be cancelled.

ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSION LOANSLoans are available for the training or re-training of allied health profession

personnel. Loans up to $1,500. a year with a maximum of $6,000. are available tofull-time and part-time students.

Repayment must begin one year after the student graduates over a ten-year period.Interest on the loan is 3% per year.

Cancellation of the loan for those employed in allied health profession is availableup to 50% at 10% a year per year full-time employment.

SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITSAny unmarried child, who is a full-time student between 18 and 22 years of age,

and whose parent(s) are retired, deceased or disabled, is eligible for Social Securitybenefits. Last year 400,000 students were paid benefits of $355,000,000.

For applications, write to local Social Security office.

HIGHER EDUCATION LOAN CORPORATION PROGRAM

The Maryland Higher Education Loan Corporation makes loans (referred to in thisdocument as GUARANTEED LOANS) available to all students attending or planning toattend an approved institution of higher learning. Assisted by the Financial Aid Officer atthe institution where he plans to attend, the student completes the application' form for aloan. The school certifies the student's status at the institution as well as furnishing othercriteria needed to the lending agency to award the loan. These forms may be obtainedfrom either the institution, the local bank which participates in the program, or theMaryland Higher Education Loan Corporation at its offices, 2100 Guilford Avenue,Baltimore, Maryland 21218. A fee of Y2 of 1% per year on the amount of the loan for theterm of the loan is paid in advance. The lender will calculate the amount of fee for thestudent.

Undergraduates pursuing higher education or vocational school courses may borrow'up to $1,500. per year; graduate studies may borrow up to $2,000. per year. Total loansmade to any student may not exceed $7,500.

Repayment begins the first day of the tenth .mIrth after the student leaves theSchool.

Under this plan, no notes may bear more than 7% simple interest for Federallysubsidized loans. This is less than customary bank rates for installment loans. Interest

starts when the loan is made and accumulates while the student remains in school. No

collateral is necessary and parents need not assume financial liability for the student's

loan.

For information regarding banks participating in this program, contact theMaryland Higher Education Loan Corporation phone 383-4150.

VETERAN'S BENEFITS

Any child of a parent or parents, retired, tieceased, or disabled, who served in the

Armed Forces is eligible for Veterans Benefits. Please contact your local Veteran's'Administration office for further information.

LAW ENFORCEMENT EDUCATION PROGRAMS

Loans of up to $1,800 a year are available to full-time students who are enrolled in

programs directly related to law enforcement. Loans are repayable to the Department of

Justice, Federal Government, and may be cancelled at the rate of 25% per year up to

100% for each year of employment in law enforcement after college studies.

21-15

II. MARYLAND COUNCIL FOR HIGHER EDUCATION

STUDENT TRANSFER POLICIES

2 22-1 Jr

PREAMBLE

The initial overarching objective of this committee has been to relate in operationalways the undergraduate programs offered in the public sector of higher education inMaryland including the Community Colleges, the State Colleges, and the campuses of theUniversity.

The intended principal benefactor is the student who- is best served by currentinformation about programs and protected by firm arrangements among the publicsegments of higher education in Maryland which permit him to plan a total degree fromthe outset. With successful academic performance, he or she can make uninterrupted

I progress even though transfer is involved. The measure of the plan is maximumtransferability of college level credits. Essentially, the transfer and native students are tobe governed by the same academic rules and regulations. It is recognized that theguidance data essential to the implementation of transfer arrangements go well beyondthe scope of the present report.

In a complementary way the State's interests are served by having its highereducation resources used optimally by reducing the time taken to complete a

degree through the avoidance of repeated class experiences.

The institutional interests are protected also by the systematic approach; they arerelieved of the uncertainties of unplanned articulation without becoming production lineenterprises.

The dynamcis of higher education preclude once-and-for-all time curriculums andperpetual grading and retention systems as cases in point. However, within the generalstructure of this plan there is opportunity for continual updating of he details.

In more specific ways the Committee has proceeded (1) to recommend specific'areas of agreement among the public Community Colleges, the State Colleges, and theState University pertaining to facilitating the transfer of students within the segments ofpublic higher education in the State; (2) to provide for a continuous evaluation andreview of programs, policies, procedures, and relationships affecting transfer of students;and (3) to recommend such revisions as are needed to proniote the academic success andgeneral well-being of the transfer student.

POLICIES

1. Public .Public four-year colleges and the campuses of the University of Maryland shallrequire attainment of an overall "C" average by Maryland resident transfer studentsas defined by the sending institutions as one standard for admission. If the studenthas two or more institutions, the overall "C" (2.0) will be computed on gradesreceived in courses earned at all institutions attended, unless the student presents anAssociate in Arts Degree.

(a) Efforts shall be intensified among the sending institutions to counsel studentson the basis of their likelihood of success in various programs and at various

institutions based on shared information. (See par. 1(b) and par. 9).

(b) Procedures for reporting the progress of students who transfer within', theState shall be regularized as one means of improving the counseling\ ofprospective transfer students. In addition, each public institution of highereducation shall establish a position of student transfer to assist in accomplish-ing the policies and procedures outlined in this plan.

2. Admissions requirements and curriculum prerequisites shall be stated explicitly.

(a) Course and semester hour requirements which students must meet in order to ,

transfer with upper division standing shall be clearly stated.

(b) The establishment of articulated programs is required in professional andspecialized curricula.

(c) Students shall be strongly encouraged to complete the requirements for theaward of an Associate in Arts Degree or to complete successfully 56 semesterhours of credit before transfer.

3. Information about transfer students who are capable of honors work orindependent study shall be transmitted to the receiving institution.

4. Transfer students from newly established public colleges which are functioning withthe approval of the State Department of Education shall be admitted on the samebasis as applicants from regionally accredited colleges.

5. (a) Students from Maryland Community Colleges who have been awarded theAssociate in Arts degree or who have successfully .completed 56 semesterhours of credit, in either case in college and university-parallel courses (seepar. 6), and who attained an overall "C" (2.0) average, shall be eligible fortransfer. Normally they will transfer without loss of credits and with juniorstanding provided they have met the requirements and prerequisites

established by the receiving institution within the major. Parenthetically,junior standing *does not assure graduation within a two-year period offull-time study by a native student or by a transfer student.

(b) The Associate in Arts degree shall serve as the equivalent of the lower divisiongeneral education requirements at the receiving institution where the totalnumber of credits required in the general education program in the sendinginstitution is equal to or more than that required in the receiving institutionand where the credits are distributed among the arts and sciences disciplines.

(c) The determination of the major program requirements for a baccalaureatedegree, including courses in the major taken in the lower division, shall be theresponsibility of the institution awarding the degree.

6. Credit earned at any public institution shall be transferable to any other public

2-3 .

2 it

institution as long as that credit was designated specifically for a college oruniversity-parallel program, and providing its acceptance is consistent with thepolicies of the receiving institution governing native students following the sameprogram. Transfer of credits from terminal (career) programs shall be evaluated bythe receiving institution on a course by course basis. Credits applied towards aspecific major and minor shall be determined by the receiving institution in thesecases.

7. Credit earned in or transferred from a community college shall be normally limitedto approximately half the baccalaureate degree program requirement and to thefirst two years of the undergraduate educational experience.

8. Transfer students shall be given the option of satisfying graduation requirementswhich were in effect at the receiving institution at the time they enrolled asfreshmen at the sending institution, subject to conditions or qualifications whichapply to native students.

9. Institutions shall notify each other as soon as possible of impending curriculumchanges which may affect transferring students. When a change made by oneinstitution necessitates some type of change at another institution, sufficient leadtime shall be provided to effect the change with minimum disruption: The exchangeof data concerning such academic matters as grading systems, student profiles,grading profiles, etc., is required.

10. Community college students shall be encouraged to choose as early, as possible theinstitution and program into which they expect to transfer.

11. Innovative programs in all institutions are encouraged. Proposed programs whichwould have system-wide implications or which would affect student transfers tomore than one institution must be reported to the Maryland Council for Higher

Education.

12. The Maryland Council for Higher Education Articulation Committee shall continueto review and evaluate current articulation policies and shall set additional policiesas needed. In addition, the Maryland Council will publish a brochure annually

listing the prerequisites within the major and professional programs of all publicfour-year colleges and universities in the State.

13. In the event a transfer student believes he or she has not been accorded theconsideration presented in this policy statement, he shall have the opportunity tohave the situation explained or reconciled.

Initially, differences of interpretation regarding the award of transfer credit shall beresolved between the student and the institution to which he is transferring. If adifference remains unresolved, the student shall preSent his evaluation of the situation tothe institution from which he is transferring. Representatives from the two institutionsshall then have the opportunity to resolve the differences.

2-4

t )

The sending institution has the right to present an unresolved case to theCommittee on Articulation by addressing the Maryland Council for Higher Education.The Committee do Articulation shall, through an appointed subcommittee, receiverelevant documentation, opinions, and interpretations in written form from the sendingand receiving institution and from the student. Subcommittee deliberations will beconfined to this written documentation. The full committee shall act on thesubcommittee recommendation.

Copies of the committee recommendation shall be forwarded to the institutionsthroughthe Maryland Council for Higher Education. The Council shall then be advised ofthe institutional action within a ten-day period.

A complaint on transfer status must be initiated be the student within the firstsemester of his enrollment in the receiving institution.

14. While it is recognized that certain circumstances may require a limitation on thesize of junior classes, the State of Maryland should support four-year institutions sothat all students in a transfer program who are awarded an Associate in Arts degreefrom a public community college shall have the opportunity to be admitted with

.---ranfunior standing to a public four-year institution. Where the number of studentsdesiring admission exceeds the number that can be accommodated in a. particularprofessional or specialized program, admission will be based on criteria developedby the receiving institution to select the best qualified students.

eCS

2 15

-

III. PROFILE OF EXPENSES, ADMISSIONS AND FINANCIAL AIDS AT

POSTSECONDARY EDUCATIONALONSTITUTIONS

IN MARYLAND, BY INSTITUTION

2i3-1

Institut n: Allegany Community College

Box 870, Willowbrook Rd., Cumberland, Md. 21402

Contacts:

Expenses:

Admissions: J David Heatwole`

Catalog Available From: J David Heatwole

Financial Aid: Carl Emerick

Campus Housing: Not Available

Phone: 724-7700

Yearly Tuition and Required Fees for Full-Time Students:

In County: $ 350.

Out of County: 750.

Out of State: 1450.

Application Fee:* 10.

Other Charges: Books and Supplies lest.): . . . . 150.

Deposit on Tuition: 50.

Orientation Fee:* 10.

ADMISSIONS(Following Data Pertain Only to Undergraduate Programs)

AdmissionRequirements:, New Undergraduates

Be a graduate of an accredited high school, or obtain certificateof high school equivalence by passing a high school level GeneralEducation Development Test.

Take the ACT Test and have the scores mailed to AlleganyCommunity College.

Complete and submit the official application for admission.

Transfer Students

Satisfy the above requirements [transfer students with 12 or,more semester hours of credit need not submit ACT results] .

A transfer appliciant who has been suspended from anothercollege may be admitted on probation after one full semeser.

All fees, dates, and other information are subject to change by the institution without prio notice.'Payment of this fee is a one-time only charge.

3.3

Allegany Community College

ApplicationDates: Date(s) When to Apply:

For Fall Admission:For Spring Admission:For Summer Admission:

Beginning October 1, 1974Beginning October 1, 1974Beginning October 1, 1974

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission: First day of Class, Fall semester

For Spring Admission: First day of Class, Spring semester

For Summer Admission: Registration day, Summer term.

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: Feb. 1, for applications completed

prior to that date.For Spring Admission: After October 1For Summer Admission: Feb. 1, for applications completed

prior to that date.

Application Fee: Required.

Admission Interview: Recommended, but not required.

Deposit nn Tuition: RequiredDue Date: No later than day the student registers

for coming term.

Housing: No Housing Available on Campus.

rly Admissions: Granted

When Admitted - Senior Year

How to Apply: Complete regular application procedure, plusobtain written approval from high school principal (early place-ment students are admitted as special students for the first year).

When to Apply: Spring of Junior Year.

3-4

ft


Special Students: A person who does not meet the admission requirements butgives evidence of ability may be admitted as a special student totake courses for college credit. Such a student is not consideredto be a degree candidate.

Oriektation Session: Required for full-time students

Beginning / EndingDates of Terms:

Length of Session: One day

Begins:

Fall August 24, 1974

Spring January 18, 1975

Summer June 12, 1975

Ends:

December 14, 1974

May 13, 1975

July 25, 1975

College LevelExamination Program[CLEM Credit in certain selected areas to become available during

1974-75 academic year.

Programs Available:Degree or Certificate ProgramsAutomotive TechnologyChemical TechnologyDental HygieneElectronic Data Processing TechnologyForest TechnologyNursingQuality Control TechnologySecretarial Science (Degree and Certification)

Arts and Sciences

'Decision concerning the amount of credit to be granted is usually made aft?r the E!fident has beenaccepted for admission.


Business TrainingAutomotive Technology

Service TechnicianDental AssistingMedical Laboratory TechnologyMental Health TechnologyRecreational LeadershipElectromechanical Technology

Business AdministrationComputer ScienceEngineeringForestryGeneral StudiesTeacher EducationData Processing OperatorLaw Enforcement Training

FINANCIAL AID

Available Scholarships / Grants:

Basic Educational Opportunity Grants are available at the institution.

Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants

Federal Nursing Scholarships.

Maryland Senatorial Scholarships; Maryland Delegate Scholarships; Maryland GeneralScholarships.

Maryland Professional Scholarships Nursing Only.

American Association of University Women Scholarship at $100. each for female student,having at least 20 credit hours, and showing financial needfr Deadline forapplications is April 14.

Dapper Dan Scholarship for full-time tuition for one year. Applications for thisscholarship must be filed by April 14.

Engineers' Club of Cumberland Scholarship at $150 each for a full-time student enrolledin the engineering curriculum. Applications must be filed by April 14.

Dr. W. Ardell Raines Scholarship, $250 each for a male or female student enteringsophomore year in good standing and showing economic need. For an "upcoming"freshman or sophomore demonstrating financial need and a resident of AlleganyCounty.

LaVale Century Club Scholarship, $300 awarded to two upcoming freshmen orsophomoresbased on financial need and must be a resident of Allegany County.

313-6

Allegheny Community College

LaVale Lions Club Scholarship at $450 each for an incoming sophomore based onscholarship.

Dr. Earl S. McColley Scholarship, $150 each for a male or female student enrolled incurriculum leading to an advanced degree in Chemistry. Deadline for thisapplication is April 14.,

Optimist Club of Cumberland Scholarship at $300 for a recent graduate of CumberlandHigh School demonstrating financial need and is in good scholastic standing andwho plans to be a full-time student.

Secretarial Science Scholarship at $200 each for a frill -time student enrolled in the/Secretarial Science Curriculum and having good academic standing. Deadline forapplications is April 14.

Women's Civic Club of Cumberland at $200 each for a "worthy student" in the Nursingor Dental Hygiene and a resident of Allegany County. Deadline for applications isApril 14.

Loans: Guaranteed Loans.

Employment: Federally sponsored Work-study program is available at theinstitution. Other employment opportunities on campus aredescribed as "pdor" and off-campus employment is described as"fair".

3-7

Institution: Anne Arundel Community College

101 College Parkway, Arnold, Maryland 21012

Contacts: Admissions: William H. Yancey

Catalog Available From: William H. Yancey

Financial Aid: Robert 0. Felter


Phone: 647-7100

Expenses: Yearly Tuition and Required Fees for Full-Time Students:

In County: $ 430.

Out of County: 910.

Out of State: 1630.


Books and Supplies (est.): 160.

Other Charges: Deposit on Tuition: 50.

Orientation Fee: None

AdmissionRequirements:

/

ADMISSIONS(Followiug Data Pertain Only to Undergraduate Programs)

New Undergraduates:

All candidates for admission in a Regular status must be high

school graduates or hold a high school equivalence certificate.Applicants are evaluated on the basis of their high schoolpreparation. The American College Test, the curriculum they wish

to enter, and recommendations.

All fees, dates. and other information are subject to change by the institution without prior notice.

'Payment of this fee is a onetime only charge.

3.8

3 t;

Anne Arundel Community College

Candidates admitted as special students must follow all admissionprocedures for regular students, with the exception that theAmerican College Test is not required unless credit English orcertain mathematics sequences will be pursued.

Transfer Students:

Students may be admitted from other recognized colleges anduniversities without submitting high school transcripts or ACTresults, if they were fully matriculated. Certified transcripts arerequired and the college will transfer all applicable courses withpassing grades, provided the student has a 2.0 average as-

computed by the sending institution.

ApplicationDates:- Date(s) When to Apply:

For Fall Admission:For Spring Admission:

By August 1By December 15Last day of late registrationof each session.

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission: Matriculated - August 1

Special Status - September 3

For Spring Admission: Matriculated - December 15Special Status January 17

For Summer Admission: Last day of late registrationof each session.

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: Rolling AdmissionFor Spring'Ailmission: Rolling AdmissionFor Summer Admission: Rolling Admission


Admission Interview: : Recommended, but not required.

Deposit on Tuition: Required in some curricula.Date Due: One month or the specified date.

3-9


Early Decision onAdmissions: Granted.

When to Apply: Rolling admissions after Junior Year.

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent: Immediately.

Early Admissions: Granted.

When Admitted: Senior Year.

How to Apply: Complete eleven years of schooling. Submitrecommendation from academic committee in the high school.Submit transcripts and ACT results.

When to Apply: Before August 1 for ensuing fall semester.

Special Students: Basic Criteria Needed to be considered a Special Student:High School graduate.

Orientation Session: Required. Length of Session: Two hours.


College LevelExamination Program[CLEM :

Begin.,:

Fall August 26

Spring January 13

Summer I May 19

Summer II June 16

Summer III June 30

Credit Through Program is Available.

3-10

Ends:

December 18

May 10

June 26

August 7

August 7


Programs Available: I. ARTSLiberal ArtsGeneral Studies

II. EDUCATIONElementary EducationSecondary EducationHealth, Physical Education and RecreationIndustrial Education

III. PUBLIC SERVICEBusiness and Public AdministrationGovernment Services

IV. SCIENCE' Engineering

Medical TechnologyPre-Professional Science

V. BUSINESS TECHNOLOGIESExecutive Secretarial Science CurriculaExecutive and Legal SecretarialMedical SecretarialTechnical SecretarialSecretarial Science (Certificate)

Financial AccountingRetail Management

VI. ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING TECHNOLOGIESElectronic Data Processing (Degree)Electronic Data Processing (Certificte)

VII. ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGIESArchitectural TechnologyCivil Engineering TechnologyElectrical Engineering TechnologyElectronics (Certificate)Mechanical Engineering TechnologyOcean Engineering Technology

3-11


VIII. MULTI-MEDIA TECHNOLOGY

IX. NURSING

X. PUBLIC SERVICE RELATED TECHNOLOGIESHuman ServicesInstructional Aide (Certificate)Law Enforcement

FINANCIAL AID

Available Scholarships / Irants:

Federal Programs;

Basic Educational Opportunity Grants;

LE EP;

Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants;


Maryland Senatorial Scholarships; Maryland Delegate Scholarships; Maryland General

Scholarships.

1) COLLEGE GRANTS-grants-inaid to students who demonstrate financial need. Grant

may be used only for tuition. Amount of a College Grant cannot be greater than cost

of tuition.

2) Academic Scholarships- In order to be eligible for an academic scholarship studentsmust have a 3.20 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 point scale. Scholarshipsmay be used only for tuition.

3) Local Work Study Program- part-time jobs on campus. Preference will be given tostudents with financial need and/or low family income.

4) Special Scholarships awarded by the College:

a) Andrew G. Truxal Scholarship- one scholarship awarded to an entering freshmanfrom an Anne Arundel County High School with the most outstanding academicachievement record. Applicants must be recommended to College by their highschool counselors.

33-12


b) Victoria Memorial Scholarship- two $500 grants for full-time nursing studentswith financial need. Preference will be given to students from the AnnapolisArea.

c) Friends House Scholarship- a partial tuition scholarship for a graduate ofAndover High School who has attained sophomore status with a grade-pointaverage of 2.5 or higher. Preference will be given to a student enrolled in theHuman Services curriculum.

d) Educational Secretaries Association of Anne Arundel County- a $300 tuitionscholarship for a student enrolled in the Secretarial Science Curriculum.

e) The Women's Council of Anne Arundel County Real Estate Board Scholarship- afull tuition scholarship for a young woman in a business curriculum.

f) Magothy River Association Scholarship- two $300 partial tuition scholarships forstudents who have demonitrated financial need. Preference will be given tostudents who graduate from Northeast or Severna Park high schools.

g) Touchdown Club of Annapolis Grant- a male student who demonstrates financialneed and who has the potential to further the intercollegiate athletic program ofthe College will be awarded a one year tuition grant.

h) The Martha P. Devaney Fund- four textbooks scholarships of $50 each will beawarded to students who need financial assistance. This fund was established inmemory of Mrs. Martha P. Devaney a former professor of mathematics at AnneArundel Community College.

Loans:

Employment:

Guaranteed Loans Maryland Higher Education Loan

Corporation.

Work-study programs which are Federally sponsored are available

at the Institution. Other on-campus employment is described as

"good."

Requirements: Parent's Confidential Statement Forms or Student Financial

Statement and College Financial aid application.

3.13

Institution:

Contacts:

Expenses:

Ardis School of Fashion Design1728 Connecticut Avenue, N. W.Washington, D. C. 20009

Admissions: Mary Elizabeth Simmons, Registrar

Catalog Available From: Office of Admissions

Campus Housing: not available, but rooming houses availablein vicinity.

Phone:, AD 4-6537

Tuition is based on courses taken: (each 9 months)

Ladies Designing 2x week $350.004x week 642.50

Registration Fee: 15.00Textbooks: 20.00

Fashion Illustration .... 2x week 322.50Registration Fee: 15.00Model Fee: 20.00

Men's Tailoring and DesigningCharges for this course are same as for Ladies Designing.

Millinery 6 months - once a week 130.00Registration Fee: 10.00

Fashion Sewing Courses 25.00Registration Fee: 5.00

(one or two of these courses are required if student does not sew)

ADMISSIONS

AdmissionRequirements: There are no rigid requirements for adMisiion regarding previous

schooling. The courses can be easily learned by anyone who hasambition, drive and determination to study. The school enlistsboth beginners preparing for fashion careers and those alreadylaunched professionally (who wish to learn more or brush-upcourses.

-14

Ardis School of Fashion Design

Application Dates: Before September 1 for Fall.Before January 15 for Winter.Before April 1 for Spring.

(new students are accepted during the year on the above dates)

Application Fee: See required registration fee listed with each course.

Admission Interview: Recommended, but not necessary.

Deposit on Tuition: Not required.

Orientation,Session: Not required.

Beginning I. EndingDates of Terms: The school operates 9 months a year.

Starting dates are in September, January and April.

Programs Available: Ladies Designing and PatternmakingMen's Designing, tailoring and patternmaking (cutting)Fashion IllustrationMillineryLeather Garment constructionFashion sewing courses in both men and women clothing.

3-15

Ardis School of Fashion Design

FINANCIAL AID

AvailableScholarships /Grants: Counselors orHigh Schools should be able to advise students of

scholarships or grants available to each individual student.The school is accredited far students under Vocational Rehabili-tation, Veterans and Social Security.

Loans: Students can pay monthly under a tuition plan with the school.

Employment: There are unlimited career possibilities in the fasMon field forboth job-oriented students and those who prefer free-lanceoccupation or self-employment.

4i3-16

Institution:

Contacts:

Expenses:


Application.Dates:

Arundel Institute of TechnoltigyAndard and Benhill AvenuesBaltimore, Maryland 21226

Admissions: Jim Schmidt

Catalog Available From: Richard Hanson

Financial Aid: Manfred Bloch


Phone: 355-1100

Total Tuition and Required Fees for Full-Time Students:

All Students (for 4 quarters) $2,4001.

Application Fee: 50

Books and Supplies: 50.

Other Charges: Matriculation Fee: 100.

Orientation Fee. None

ADMISSIONS

New Students:High School Diploma or Equivalency Certificate.

Transfer Students:Transfer Students must be in good standing at the previously attend-ed school, plus meet the requirements of the new student.

Open admission to Community College Graduates.

Date(s) When to Apply:For Fall Admission:

For Winter Admission:For Spring Admission:For Summer Admission:

3-17

After student has completed JuniorYear in High School or graduated.Up to the time of registration.Up to the time of registration.After the student has completedJunior Year in High School orgraduated.

Arundel Institute of Technology

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission: NoneFor Winter Admission: None

For Spring Admission: None

For Summer Admission: None

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptanth is SentFor Fall Admission:For Winter Admission: As soon as ranscripts are received.For Spring AdmissiOn:For Summer Admission:


Admission Interview: Required.

Deposit on Tuition: Required.Date Due: Before Registration for 1st Term.

Early Decision on Granted.Admissions: When Admitted: Senior Year

How to apply: Address all inquiries to Director of Admissions.When to apply: Junior Year..

Housing:

Special Students:

Availability:On-Campus: Not AvailableOff-Campus: Available

When to Apply: When school notice is sent to new students.

Basic Criteria Needed to be Considered a Special Student:Satisfactory Completion of Otis TestSenior in High SchoolWorking toward GEDApproval by Director

Orientation Session: "required.Length of Session: 1 day

3-18

Arundel Institute of Technology

Beginning / EndingDates of Terms: Begins: Ends:

Fall September 29; 1975 December19, 1975Winter January 5, 1976 March 26, 1976 /Spring March 29, 1976 June 18, 1976 /Summer July 5, 1976 September 24, 1926

Programs Available: Diploma or Certificate Programs

AvailableScholarships /Grants:

Loans:

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN:Solid State EtectronicsCommunications ElectronicsComputer Electro9ics

rARCHITECTUR'AL TECHNOLOGY :Advanced M0hanical DraftingStructural DraftingArchitectural Drafting

I

f

FINANCIAL AID

Basic Educational Opportunity Grants.Supplemental Opportunity Grants.

Maryland Higher Education& Loan.

Employment: On-Campus Employment: None

Off-Campus Employment is described as "good".

3-19

4

Institution:

Contacts:

Award Beauty School26 East Antietam StreetHagerstown, Maryland 21740

Admissions Beverly Wallace

Catalog Available From: Beverly Wallace

Financial Aid B. D. Wallace

Campus Housing: Upon Request

*Expenses: Yearly Tuition and Required Fees for ime Students:

In County $682.50

Out of County 682.50

Out of State: 682,50

Application Fee: 10.00(Deducted from total)

Books & Supplies: 112.50

tiADMISSIONS

AdmissionRequirements: Must be 17 years of age at time of examination.

Have an eighth grade education or equivalence.Take College Scholarship for financial aid.Complete and submit official application form for admission.Student license required.

Transfer Students:Have the abSve requirements and transfer application from State

Cosmetology\Board.

\

Application Dates: January 1st and leach third Tuesday of months thereafter.\Application Fee: Required.


Deposit on Tuition: Required upon entrance to School.

3-20

4 't 3

Award Beauty School

Early Admissions: When applicable.

Orientation Session: Required. Length of session: 1 day

Beginning / EndingDates of Terms: Fall, Spring and Summer.

Programs Available: Cosmetology IJunior ManagerJunior Teacher

3-21

institution: Baltimore Hebrew College5800 Park Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 21215

Contacts:

Exp

Admissions: Office of the Dean

Catalog Available From: Registrar's Office


Phone: 466-7900

uses: Yearly Tuition and. Required Fees for Full-Time UndergraduateStudents:

Other Charges:

In State $138.

Out of State: 138.

Application Fee: 10.




Admission TranscriptsRequirements: 3 letters of recommendation

Graduate of general High School, Hebrew High School, or equivalent.

Transfer Students:Same as for new undergraduates.

Application Dates: Date(s) When to Apply:For Fall Admission:For Spring Admission:

April 15December 15

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission: Up to start of semesterFor Spring Admission: Up to start of semester

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: As soon as acceptedFor Spring Admission: As soon as accepted

All fees, dates, and other inforination are subject to change by the Institution without prior notice.

3-22

Baltimore Hebrew College

Application Fee: Required

Admission Interview: Required

Deposit on Tuition:

Housing:

Early Decision onAdmissions:

Early Admissions:

Required

On-Campus: .Not AvailableOff-Campus: Not CriticalWhen to Apply: - Off Campus, when accepted.

GrantedWhen to Apply: September 15Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent: Up to start of semester.

Granted -How Admitted: Senior YearHow to Apply: April 15 of Junior Year.

Orientation Session: Required

Beginning / E dingDates 'of Terms:

College Le elExamination Program[CLEM*:

Programs Available:

F all

SpringSummer

Begins:September 8February 1June 7

Credit Through the Program is Available

Academic DiplomaTeacher DiplomaBachelor of HebreCy LiteratureBachelor of Religious EducationBachelor of Arts

Ends:

December 21May 20July 28

`Decision concerning the amount of credit to be granted is usually made after the student has beenaccepted for admission.

3-23

Institution: Bay College of Maryland1106 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21201

Expenses:

.AdmissionRequirements:

Admissions: Director of Admissions

Catalog Available From: Director of Admissions

Financial Aid: Clare Angelozzi


Phone: 685-4701


In County: $1050.

Out of County: 1050.,


Other Charges: Books <lies (est.): 150.

Deposit on Tuition: None

Orientation Fee:i None


New UndergraduatesHigh School graduation or equivalency certificate.

Transfer StudentsHigh School Graduation with credit extended for accredited collegework.

Application Date(s) When to Apply:Dates: For Fall Admission:

For Winter Admission:For Spring Admission:Late Spring Admission:For Summer Admission:

Prior to September 15, 1975Prior, to December 1, 1975Prior to February 23, 1976Prior to May 7, 1976Prior to July 19, 1976

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission: September 15, 1975

For Spring Admission: February 23, 1976For Summer Admission: July 19, 1976

All fees, dates, and other information are subject to change by the institution without prior noticn

'Payment of this The is a one-time only charge.

3-24

4 3

Bay College of Maryland

Application Fee:

Admission Interview:

Deposit on Tuition:

'Early Decision onAdmissions:

Early Admissions:

Special Students:

Orientation Session:


Required

Recommended,mandatory.

Not Required

but not required. TestingN

for placement is

Granted with High School recommendation.When to Apply: Any timeDate(s) When Notice of Acceptance is sent: anuary 1,1976 .

Granted'with high school recommendationWhen Admitted: Junior and Senior YearsHow to Apply: Director of AdmissionsWhen to Apply: September, 1975

Basic Criteria Needed to be considered a Special Student:Any student enrolled in a non-degree program.

RequiredLength of Session: One Day

Fall:

Winter:Spring:Late Spring:Summer:

Begins:September 15, 1975December 1, 1975February 23, 1976May 7, 1976July 19, 1976

Bay College operates on a quarter plan,terms a year.

College LevelExamination Program[CLEF] :* Credit through Examination is Available.

Ends:

November 26, 1975February 20, 1976May 5, 1976July.16, 1976September 10, 1976

allowing five ten-week

'Decision concerning the amount of credit to be granted is usually made after the student has beenaccepted for admission.

3-25


Programs Available: Liberal ArtsAccountingMarketingData Processing and Computer ProgrammingBusiness AdministrationWater and Waste Water TechnologyPollution Control TechnologyEnvironmental Community PlanningNatural Resources ManagementUrban EcologyFashion DesignFashion AdvertisingFashion MerchandisingExecutive SecretarialMedical SecretarialLegal SecretarialStenotype and Court ReportingMotel Hotel Management _

Resort ManagementTravel - Transportation ManagementAirlines Office Management

I-- a

tJ .1.



FINANCIAL AID

Educational Opportunity Grants are available at the Institution.

Maryland Senatorial Scholarships; MaryWid DelegateScholarships; Maryland General Scholarships.

General Scholarships are awarded by the Institution in varyingamounts between $100 and $975 based on financial need andability, 'Institutional forms must be filed by July 1.

Loans: National Direct Student Loans, approximately 800 in number areavailable at the Institution.

Employment:

Penn Higher Assistance Agency Loans in various amounts areavailable.

Short-Term Emergency Loans up to $200 are available at theInstitution.

Guaranteed Loans.

Work-Study Programs Federally sponsored, are available at theInstitution. Other employment opportunities are described as"good" both on and off campus, Typical beginning Salary for afreshman on-campus is $2.50 per hour.

3-27

Institution: Bowie State CollegeBol hie, Maryland 20715

Contacts:

Expenses:

Admissions: Melvin Fox

Catalog Available From: Admissions Office

Financial Aid: Alonia C. Sharps

Campus Housing: Ida Stevens

Phone: 262-3350


In State $ 620.

Out of State: 1070.



Deposit on Room and Board: 25.


Orientation Fee:* None

Room and Board 1200.


Admission New UndergraduatesRequirements: High School Diploma or Equivalent

Completed S.A.T.

Transfer Students2.00 GPA in good standing academically at previous institution.

All fees, dates, and other information are subject to change by the institution without prior notice.'Payment of this fee is a one-time only charge.

3-28

t.)

Bowie State College


Admission Interview: Not Required, recommended in special cases.

Deposit on Tuition:

Housing:

Deposit on Roomand Board:


Early Admissions:

Special Students:

RequiredDate Due: As soon as student is accepted by the college.

Availability:OnCa pus CriticalOff-Campus Critic&When to Apply:

-On-Campus - By May for Sept. enrollmentOff-Campus - When accepted to college.

Required - $25.00Date Due: When making application

Not Granted

Granted to exceptional high school students

I

Basic Criteria Needed to be considered a Special Student:Any part-time student not eligible for admission as a

degree-seeking student.

Orientation Session: RequiredLength of Session: 3 days

Beginning / EndingDates of Terms: Begins:

Fall: September 2Intersession: January 5Spring: Rebrilary 3Summer: June 21

rik

3-29

Ends:December 19January 30June 5July 30

Bowie State College

College Level Credit through Program is Available.Examination Program[CLEM

Programs Available: Degree or Certificate Programs:

B. S.

B. A.

Anthropology / SociologyAccountingArtBiologyBusiness AdministrationEconomicsEducationHealth and P. E.History and GeographyManagementMathPhilosophy Science and Science EducationSocial WorkSpeech and Theatre

Anthropology / SociologyArtEnglishFrenchHistoryInternational StudiesMusicPolitical SciencePsychologySpanishSpeech / Theatre

03.30

Bowie State College


FINANCIAL AID

Supplement& Educational Opportunity Grants are available atthe Institution.

Maryland Senatorial Scholarships; Maryland DelegateScholarships; Maryland General Scholarships..

Law Enforcement Educational Program Grants for tuition forpersons employed by law enforcement agencies are available.

Other Race Grant for a student of minority race at theInstitution.

Loans: National Direct Student Loans, averaging $500 each.

Employment:

Law Enforcement Educational Program Loans averaging $406.

Cuban Loans for Cuban refugees averaging $500 each. The

college certifies applications for state and federally insuredstudent loans.

Work-study programs are available at the institution. Otheron-campus employment opportunities are described as "good"with typical beginning salary of $2.25 per hour; however,students with specialized skills may be paid as high as $3.00 perhour. Off-campus employment is also described as "good".

DEADLINE DATES-For Fall August 1For Spring December 15For Summer May 15

3.31

V-\

Institution:

Contacts:

Expenses:

The Broadcasting Institute of Maryland, founded 1969201 Homeland AvenueBaltimore, Maryland 21212

Approved by the Maryland State Department of EducationApproved for VeteransEqual Opportunity Facility

Member, Intercollegiate Broadcast SystemMember, Chesapeake and Potomac Association of Pr;vate Schools

Admissions: Jeanne S. Horney


Financial Aid John C. Jeppi

Campus Housing: Not available

Phone: (301) 532-6177

Day Division (5 days a week) $1400.

Evening Division (4 nights a week):. 1200.

Registration Fee (day) (included in $1400.): 200.

Registration Fee (night) (included in $1200.): 200.

Contingency Fund * 80.

Deposit on Tuition (included in Registration Fee): 25.


Room and Board. None

ADMISSIONS

AdmissionRequirements: High School diploma or High School equivalency. All appli-

cants encouraged to submit transcripts of previous highschool and college work.

ApplicationDates: Date(s) when to apply:

At any time during the year.

Application Fee: Not Required.


2'A reserve fund which can be utiliied for expenses such as class ring, "Broadcasting Magazine", AlumniDues, etc. These expenses are not mandatory.r, ,

t)332

The Broadcasting Institute of Maryland, founded 1969

Deposit on Tuition: Required.


Early Admissions:

Special Students:

GrantedWhen to apply. Anytime during the year.

Granted.Upon being admitted to the Institute new students immed-iately are involved in the Student Intern Program. This enablesthem, at their own convenience, to observe at local stations,attend professional Sporting events, emcee record hops andparticipate in closed circuit broadcasting. New students arealso assigned to an Alumni Advisor -- a graduate broadcasterworking in the area.

Basic criteria needed to be considered a special student.Prior background in Broadcasting or related field. Permissionof President to enroll.(Advanced Broadcast Course only.)

Orientation Session: Required.Length of Session: 1 week


Programs Available:

Begins: Ends:

Fall September 18, 1975 December 19, 1975

Mike-Ro-Mester December 20, 1975 January 18, 1976

Spring 'January 19, 1976 May 16, 1976

Diploma Awarded:General Broadcasting including the following subject matter:News-Casting, DJ, Sportscasting, Television, Sales, Writing, Pub-

lic Speaking, etc.

Seven levels must be achieved. (1) Tuition paid in full. (2) FCCThird Class License with Broadcast Endorsed. (3) 50 pointsmust be accumulated. (4) Attendance requirements must bemet. (5) Newscaster. (6) DJ. (7) Satisfactorily pass interview

audition.

3-33

The Broadcasting Institute of Maryland, founded 1969

Certificate Awarded:Any student NOT attaining all seven levels, will receive acertificate specifying his/her particular achievements.

Certificate Awarded:Introduction to Broadcasting: A special program offered onenight per week for four consecutive weeks from 7:00 p.m. to8:30 p.m. The purpose of this course is to introduce prospec-tive students to career opportunities in radio and televisionand to the educational system of the Broadcasting Institute ofMaryland. It is offered five times a year commencing the firstThursday in January, the first Thursday in March, the firstThursday in May, the first Thursday in July and the firstThursday in November.

Available. Scholarships/

Grants: Lou Corbin Memorial Scholarship 1 student per year

Part-time Secretarial / Student

Employment: Occasionally area Broadcast facilities will seek employees whocan work during off school hours, during the school year.

Placement service available to all students who complete the.required course of study.

() kJ3.34

Institution:

Contacts:

The Bryman Medix School32 West Road

Towson:Maryland 21204

Anne Arundel County Campus1406 Crain Highway, SouthGlen Burnie, Maryland 21061

Admissions:David Gillespie / Gordon Davis

Catalog Available From:Admissions Department

Financial Aid:Barbara Webster

Campus Housing:

Not available, but do have private housing listsPhone:

Towson 821-5222Glen Burnie 766-2000

Expenses:Course costs and fees for full-time students:Course: Registration Fee: Tuition:Medical Assisting $95.00 $1600.Dental Assisting 95.00 1055.Medical / DentalReceptionist 95.00 955.*Tuition Cost includes all books, supplies, and fees.

ADMISSIONS

AdmissionRequirements: Application

Physical ExaminationHigh School Graduate or EquivalencyHigh School TranscriptInterviewReferences

Application Dates: There are eight starts each year. Applications are encouragedany time during the year.

Application Fee: None

Admissiiin Interview: Required

Deposit on Tuition: Required


Granted within two weeks of completion of AdmissionsRequirements.

k

3-35

The Bryman Medix School

Early Admissions:Granted' in Mid-Senior year with approval of high school

Counselor.

Special Students: None

Orientation Session: None

Beginning / Ending

Dates of Terms: The Medical AssistingProgram is 7 months in length and

classes begin 8 times yearly in September, October, January,

February, April, May, June and July.

College LevelExamination Program

[CLEM:

Programs Available:

The Dental Assisting and Nitdical/Dental Receptionist pro-

grams are 4 months in length and classes begin 8 times yearly

as indicated above.

Final decision on this policy has not yet been made..

Medical AssistingDental AssistingMedical / Dental Receptionist

AvailableScholarships/Grants:

GRANTS:Supplemental Education Opportunity Grants

Basic Educational Opportunity Grants

LOANS:'National Direct Student Loans

Guaranteed Student Loans

Medix Fund

'Employment: Not encouraged due to concentration of course work.

3.36

Institution: Capitol Institute of Technology10335 Kensington Pkwy., Kensington, Maryland 20795

Contacts:

Expenses:

Admissions: Donna Carr

Catalog Available From: Donna Carr

Financial Aid: Donna Carr


Phone: 933-3300


In State: (for 3 quarters): . .S1950.

Out of State (for 3 quarters): 1950


Books and Supplies (est.): .. 160.

Other Chargei: Deposit on Tuition: . .... . . . . 25.



Admission New UndergraduatesRequirements: Open Admission to all high school graduates and GED holders.

Transfer StudentsJunior Status for A. A. Degree GraduatesAll Others evaluated on a course-by-course basis.

Application Date(s) When to Apply:Dates: For Fall Admission: Open

For Winter Admission: OpenFor Spring Admission: OpenFor Summer Admission: Open

ti

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission: NoneFor Spring Admission: NoneFor Summer Admission: None

All fees, dates, and other information are subject to change by the institution without prior notice.

3-37

(3 2

Capitol Institute of Technology

Application Fee:

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: As soon'as allFor Spring Admission: transcriptsFor Summer Admission: are received.

Required.

Admission Interview: Recommended, Wit not required.

Deposit on Tuition: Not Required.

Housing:


Early Admissions:

Special Students:

Availability:On-Campus Not AvailableOff-Campus - Not CriticalWhen to Apply - About two months prior to ,starting.

GrantedWhen to Apply: One year prior to starting.Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent: As soon as alltranscripts are received.

GrantedWhen Admitted: Senior YearHow to Apply: Address all inquiries to Director of Admissions.When to Apply: One year prior to starting.

Basic Criteria Needed to be Considered a Special Student:Open - - All students not seeking a degree are considered special

students.

Orientation Session: Not RequiredLength of Session: 1 day


Quarter System

Fall

WinterSpringSummer

Ut)

Begins:September 24, 1975January 6, 1976March 30, 1976July 7, 1976

3-38

Ends:December 12, 1175March 22, 1976June 14, 1976September 21, 1976

Capitol Institute of Technology

College LevelExamination Program Credit Through Program is Available.[CLEM :

Programs Available:Degree or Certificate Programs:

B. S. Electronics Engineering Technology (Degree)A. A. Electronics Technology (Degree)Electronic Technician (Certificate)

FINANCIAL AID

Available Federal Grants are available through the Institution.Scholarships / Grants:

State Scholarships.

Loans:

Capitol Institute of Technology Scholarships in various amountsdepending upon need: Scholarship applications must be filed byMay 1.

National Direct Student Loans.'

Guaranteed Student Bank Loans.

Short-term emergency loans are available up to $125.

Employment: Federally sponsored Work-study program, plus other on-campusand off-campus employment are available.

3-39

Institution: Catonsville Community College800 South Rolling Road, Catonsville, Maryland 21228

Contacts: Admissions: Shirley Perry, Ext. 237, 300, 238

Catalog Available From: ..Adniissi6s Office, Ext. 237,300,238

Financial Aid: George Lavery, Ext. 302


Phone: 747-3220


(12 to 18 Credits)

Other Charges:

In County Resident: $ 300.

Out of County Resident: 600.

Out of State Resident: 1200.

Application Fee:*




ADMISSIONS(Following Data Pertain only to. Undergraduate Program)

Admission New UndergraduatesRequirements: A. For High School Qraduates

1. High School transcript or GED certificate results

Applicants over 17 years of age who aregraduates of a non-approved high schoolmay qualify by obtaining a MarylandHigh School Diploma.

2. Students must complete the American College Test (ACTscores are used for course placement purposes only.)

B. For Non-High School Graduates1. Adults admitted for those courses where they have the

necessary prerequisite should read section titledSpecial Students for details.

2. High School Students should read section titled EarlyAdmissions.

All fees, dates, and other information are subject to change by the institution without prior i%) ice.

Payment of this fee is a one-time only charge.

Catonsville Community College

ApplicationDates:

Transfer StudentsA. Those transferring in good standing must submit transcriptsfrom high school, college(s), and American College Test scores.Students who have earned 18 credits at the transfer institutionmay have the ACT test waived.

B. Students who were academically dismissed must submit highschool diploma, college(s) transcript, and American College Testscores. In addition, these students must submit a letter of appealrequesting special entry into the institution.

College Graduates

A. Refer to section titled Special Students.

Date(s) When to Apply:For Fall Admission: January 21 - September 25For Spring Admission: September 28 - February 12For Summer Admission: March 1 - June 17 .

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission: Until start of semesterFor Spring Admis'sion: Until start of semesterFor Summer Admission: Until start of semester

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: As soon as applicant furnishes all

required documents.For Spring Admission: Same as above.For Summer Admission: Same as above.


Admission Interview: Not Required. Interviews with college counselors are availableand suggested however.


Early Decision on GrantedAdmissions: When to Apply: January 21 September 1st

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent: As soon as applicantfurnishes required documents.


Early Admissions: GrantedWhen to Apply: Junior and Senior YearsHow to Apply:1) Applicants who apply as part-time students must submit anapplication, high school transcripts, and waiver/release timerequest form signed by a high school official.

2) Applicants who apply as full-time students must submitapplication, ACT scores, H. S. transcript, and waiver/release timerequest form signed by a high school official. A conference with aMember of the college Admissions or Counseling staff is stronglyrecommended.

Special Students: Basic Criteria Needed to be Considered a Special Student:

Special students include persons who have earned degrees higherthan the A. A. However, under certain circumstances, such specialstudents who are seeking career preparation may earn the A. A.degree.

Mature students not possessing a high school diploma may beadmitted as special students to specific courses provided courseprerequisites can be met. They are limited to six credit hours asemester. Under no circumstances, however, can a person withouta high school diploma or GED Certificate receive an A. A. degree.

Orientation Required of full-time students: Available for partime students.Session: Length of Session: One day

Beginning /EndingDates of Terms:

College LevelExamination Program[CLEP] :*

Fall:Spring:Summer:

Begins:

September 18, 1976February 9, 1976June 14, 1976June 26, 1976

Ends:January 24, 1976June 6, 1976July 23, 1976August 27, 1976

Credit Through the CLEP Program as well as through Instructor'sindependent evaluation is available.

Available in certain courses Admissions Office should becontacted for specifics.

*Decision concerning the amount of credit to be granted is usually made after the student has been

accepted for admission.

O3-42



Air Traffic ManagementAir Transportation

Ground PersonnelAirline StewardessPilot Training

Applied Arts and GraphicsArchitectural and Engineering DesignArts and SciencesBuilding Standards TechnologyBusiness AccountingBusiness AdministrationChemical TechnologyCorrectional ServicesData ProcessingElectronic Data ProcessingElectronics TechnologyEngin BeringFire SuppressionGeneral EducationMarketing and Advertising

AdvertisingRetailingSupermarket Management

Medical Laboratory TechnologyMental Health AssociateMortuary ScienceMusicOccupational Safety TechnologyPolice AdministrationQuality Control TechnologyRecreation LeadershipSecretarial EducationSpeech and Dramatic ArtsSurveying TechnologyTeacher Education

Art EducationBusiness EducationElementary EducatioriSecondary EducationIndustrial Arts EducationPhysic& Education MajorSecretarial Education

Traffic and Transportation Management(

663-43



FINANCIAL AID

Basic Grants Students enrolled half-time or more who enteredcollege after April 1, 1973 are eligible to apply.

Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants.


Maryland Senatorial Scholarships; Maryland Delegate

Scholarships; Maryland General Scholarships; MarylandProfessional Scholarships.

Law Enforcement Education Program Grant for a studentemployed full-time in a public law enforcement agency. TheLEEP application must be filed for each semester.

Nursing Scholarships in varying amounts for students in thenursing program demonstrating financial need. FinancialStatement is required to be completed by June 1.

Catonsville Community College Scholarships are available for.full-time students demonstrating financial need and goo'd

academic performance.

Loans: National Direct Student Loans are awarded according to need tostudents enrolled half-time or more.

Nursing Students Loans are available to nursing students withfinancial need enrolled half-time or more.

Guaranteed Loans (Maryland Higher Education LoanCorporation) may be applied for and are available through localbanks.

Short-term emergency loans are available at the Institution at amaximum of $50.

Employment: College Work-Study jobs are available to students demonstratingfinancial need at a present rate of $2.00 per hour.

Other on-campus employment opportunities are also available.

Many off-campus employment opportunities are available toCatonsville students as well.

6%)

3-44

Institution: Cecil Community CollegeNorth East, Maryland 21921

Contacts:

Expenses:


Admissions: Mary T. Johnson

Catalog Available From: Mary T. Johnson

Financial A;d: Freeman N. Galoff

4Campus Huusing: Not Available

Phone: 287.6060


In County: $ 339.

Out of County 639.

Out of State: 1039.

Registration Fee:* 10.

Diploma Fee:* 15.

Other Charges: Books and Supplies (est ). 150.


Laboratory Fees as applicable:

.Orientation Fee: , None

ADMISSIONS(Following Data Pertain Only to Undergraduate Programs) /

New Undergraduates

The open-door policy of this institution allow admission statusto any resident of Cecil County who holds a hi h school diploma,or high school diploma equivalency (GED), or' is in the process ofgetting either. The College is primarj1Y fOr residents of CecilCounty, but, within space limitations, per ons from neighboringcounties and neighboring states will be adn fitted.

Qualified applicants who meet any of t e above criteria will be

All fees, dates, and other information are subject to change by the institution without prior notice.Payment of this fee is a onetime only charge.

3-45

rU

Cecil Community College

admitted to the College, although not necessarily to a specificcurriculum. Interviews, test scores (American College Test orScholastic Aptitude Test), and other guidance techniques will beused to assist students in securing proper placement in classes and

in program selection. Students with deficiencies in meeting

entrance requirements of certain programs will have an oppor-tunity to remedy these before beginning work in their chosenprograms. Such students are accepted as conditionally admittedstudents.

Transfer Students:See the above.


For Fall Admission:

For Spring Admission:

For Summer Admission:

Application Fee:


Deposit on Tuition:

Rolling Admissions -Final Registration August 22Rolling Admissions -Final Registration January 12Rolling AdmissionsFinal Registration May 25

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission: August 22, 1975For Spring Admission: January 12, 1976For Summer Admission: May 25, 1976

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: Rolling AdmissionFor Scoring Admission: Rolling AdmissionFor Summer Admission: Rolling Admission

Required

Required

Not Required

3-46


Early Decision on GrantedAdmissions:

When to Apply: Rolling Admissions

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent: As applications are,received and evaluated with our open-door policy.

Early Admissions: Granted

Special Students: Basic Criteria Needed to be Considered a Special Student;,/

Individuals who have special needs and who do not qualify as partor full-time students.

Beginning/Ending Begins: Ends:

Dates of Terms:


Fall September 3, 1975 December 18, 1975Spring January 10, 1976 May 18, 1976

Summer May 25, 1976 August 20, 1976


Programs Available: Degree or Certificate Programs

I. Arts and Sciences

Business and TechnicalBusiness AdministrationEngineeringLaw EnforcementMedical Laboratory AssistantPhotographySecretarial Science

Teacher Education

IV. General Studies

V. Mechanical & Engineering TechnologyMetals Fabrication TechnologyConstruction Trades Technology

*Decision concerning the amount of credit to be granted is usually made after the student has beenaccepted for admission,

3-47


FINANCIAL AID

Available Supplemental and Basic Educational Opportunity Grants areScholarships / available.Grants:

Loans:

Maryland Senatorial Scholarships; Maryland Delegate Scholar-ships; Maryland General Scholarships.

Elkton Rotary Club Scholarships at $150 year.

Cecil County Educational Clerical Association at $300 year.

Rising Sun Better Business Association at $300 year.

American Legion Post 194 Scholarship, Rising Sun, Maryland, at$340 year.

Women's Club of Elkton, Maryland, Arts and Crafts CommitteeScholarship at $42 each covering tuition for one course.

C & P Telephone Grant at $150. year.

Elkton Women's Civic Club at $300 year.

Fraternal Order, of Police, Lodge No. 2 at $300 year.

The Rose Ricupeco Teacher Recruitment Grant at $75 coveringhalf tuition per semester. Deadline for applications of scholar-ships is open.

Wagner Chevrolet at $150 year.

Tri-C Sponsorship at $50. each.

Dewey L. Newman Award at $150 each.

Guaranteed Loans.

Employment: Work-study programs which are Federally sponsored are availableat the Institution.

Institution: Charles Cor 'y Community CollegeMitchell Road, La Plata, Maryland 20646

Contacts:

Expenses:


Admissions: Vera Warren

Catalog Available From: . . Office of Student Personnel Services

Financial Aid: Chad Norcross


Phone: (301) 934-2251


In County: $ 390.

Out of County: 750.

Out of State: 1110.

Application Fee:* 5

Books and Supplies (est ) 175.




New Undergraduates

A student who has been graduated from secondary school or hasearned a state high school equivalence certifica,a is eligible foradmission as a regular student. Exceptional students will beconsidered for admission prior to secondary school graduation.Adults and, certain other students may be admitted as specialstudents even though they do not hoi:: secondary schooldiplomas or the equivalent.

Transfer Students

Applicants who have attended other colleges and wish to attendon a full-time basis at Charles County Community College will beadmitted as Freshmen transfer students if they have completedfewer than 30 hours of "C" or better, or as Sophomore transferstudents if they have completed 30 or more credit hours of "C"or better. Credits earned while in residence at another accreditedcollege will be accepted by the College, provided the coursecontent is comparable to that described in the Charles County


Payment of this fee is a one-time only charge.

3-49

-I '1

Charles County Community College

Community College Catalogue, and the grade received is "C" orbetter. Courses that do not correspond to the College's courseofferings will be counted as electives where possible within agiven curriculum. Courses taken at another Maryland CommunityCollege will transfer if earned with a grade of "D" or betterprovided that an overall "C" average is transferred in. Correspondence credit will he accepted on a limited basis.

Application Date(s) When to Apply:

Dates: For Fall Admission: By August 29 (Last Day)For Spring Admission! By January 23 (Last Day)For Summer Admission: By June 9 (Last Day)

CutOff Date(s) for Applications:(See above deadlines.)

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: One week from receipt of application

and all required documents.For Spring Admission: One week from receipt of application

and all required documents.For Summer Admission: One week from receipt of application

and all required documents.

Api]licaticui Fee: Required.

Admission Interview: Required. (Advisement session with all Freshmen)


Early Decision on Granted.

Admissions: When to Apply:Anytime during Senior Year.

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:Within one week of receipt of all credientials.

Early Admissions: Granted.When Admitted: Senior YearHow to Apply:

Send College Admission Form with $5.00 fee. Two lettersof recommendation are also required.

When to Apply: During Junior Year in high school.

3.50

t)


Special Students: Basic criteria needed to be considered Special Students:

Applicants who do not meet the basic entrance requirement ofhigh school graduation, but who give evidence of ability, interest,aptitude, and motivation may be admitted as Special Students totake courses of college level to fit their individual needs andinterests. A Special Student cannot be a candidate for a degree,but he will be admitted to degree status upon fulfillment ofdeficient entrance requirements and receipt of all documentspertaining to his academic history.

Orientation Session: Required (Handled in pre-advisement interview)

Beginning / EndingDates 'of Terms:


Fall:Spring:Summer:

Begins:

August 25January 19June 7

Ends:

December 12May 7July 30

Credit Through Progt 1 is available in General and Subject Area

exams.


General StudiesArts / ScienceBusiness AdministrationEngineeringTeacher EducationTeacher AideElectronics TechnologyElect-onic Data Processing

Business OptionScientific Option

Computer Operator CertificateEstuarine Resource TechnologyPollution Abatement Technology

Legal Secretarial TechnologyMedical Secretarial ProgramExecutive Secretarial ProgramSecretarial CertificateLaw EnforcementLanguage Arts Teacher AssociateEarly Childhood / Elementary

Teacher AssociateFire Science TechnologyLibrary Technical Assistant

CertificateSurvey ing Certificate

DeCIS10n concerning the amount of credit to be granted IS usufilly made after the student has been

accepted for admission,

3-51

7 C)



FINANCIAL AID


Pollution Abatement Technology Scholarships at $396. per year,for tuition, fees and books. Application and transcript must befiled by July 21.

Law Enforcement Education Program up to $180. per semester,for tuition and books. The. LEEP-% forms must be filed byregistration time. The applicant must be a law enforcementpersonnel.

Bank of Southern Maryland Scholarship at $360. a year, fortuition. Application and high school transcript and institutionalforms must be filed by April 15.

Bryans Road Lions Club Scholarship at $360. per year, fortuition. The application, high school transcript and institutionalforms must be filed by July 15.

The Eugene Chaney Memorial Scholarship at $400. a yearn fortuition and books. Applications, transcripts must be completedby April .15.

Dorothy Milburn Abel Scholarship at $360. a year, for tuition.Application forms, transcripts, must be filed by April 15.

Institutional Scholarships at $400. per year, for tuition and fees.Forms and transcripts must be filed by April 15.

LaPlata Lions Club Scholarship at $360. a yeir, for tuition.Forms and transcripts must be completed by April 15.

Mary Croft Ward Scholarship at $100 a year, for tuition andbooks. Transcripts and applications must be filed by April 15.

Nanjemony Elementary School PTA Scholarship at $150. a year.Forms and transcripts must be completed by April 15.

3.52


Loans: Guaranteed Loans.

Employment:

Grants: .

al,

Work-study programs which are Federally sponsored are availableat the Institution. Other possibilities of on-campus employmentare described as "fair" with typical beginning salary of $2.00 perhour. Off-campus employment is described as "good".

Supplementary Educational Opportunity Grants (SEOG) as

funded by the Office of Education. Grants will be distributedaccording to need and may not exceed $1,500. per year perstudent.

Basic Educational Opportunity Grants (BEOG) as funded by 0.E. Grants distributed according to need, not to exceed $1,050.per year per student.

3-53

Institution: Chesapeake CollegeWye Mills, Maryland 21679

Contacts: Admissions: Mr. William Seth

Catalog Available From Admissions Office

Financial Aid: Margaret Foster


Phone Number: 758-1537

Expenses:



In County: $ 340.

Out of County: 700.

Out of State: 2000.

Application Fee;* 10.



Registration, Materials, Activities,

Parking: 37.


New Undergraduates

Application, High School Transcript, Physical Examination,

and the American College Test (ACT)

Transfer Students

A student entering from another college with a grade averagebelow "C" will be admitted with restriction to no more thanthree courses (or 10 semester hours) and must achieve a Q.P.A. of2.00 or better his first semester to remain as a student. When thestudent enters Chesapeake College, the College, in cooperationwith the student, shall determine the course selection. TheCollege may indicate the desirability of including remedial workin the student's curriculum. Also, the student may be restricted inhis co-curricular activities, Satisfactory performance in prescribedcourses and/or satisfactory submission of all credentials willremove the restrictions.


*Payment of this fee is a one-time only charge.**First-time registrants only.

3-54

Chesapeake College

'I ApplicationDates:

Application Fee:


For Spring Admission:For Summer Admission:

After the student has completedthe Jr. Year in H.S. or graduatedSame as Above.

Up to the time of registration.

Cut-off Date(s) for App libations:For Fall Admission: July 1, 1974 - Full-time

Up to time of registration

For Spring Admission: December 1, 1974 - Full-timeUp to time of registration.

For Summer Admission: Up to the time of registration.

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: When the items listed in the Ad-

, missions procedures have beencompleted and received by theOffice of Admissions.

For Spring Admission: Same as above.

For Summer Admission: Same as above.

Required $10.


Deposit on Tuition:

Housing:

Required of first time registrants.

Date Due: Thirty days from the date the acceptance letter ismailed.

Availability:

OnCampus: Not Available

Off-Campus: Not Critical: Not handled by the College.

U3.55

Chesapeake College.

Early Decision on

Admissions:Granted: When Application is complete.

Early Admissions: Granted: Upon approval by school principal and CountySuperintendent.

Special Students: Basic Criteria Needed to be Considered a Special Student:

Admission as a Special Student will be granted to any candidatewho submits the regular application for admission with therequired $10 application fee, and who:

Is not interested in working toward the Associate of Arts degreeat Chesapeake College or for one of the one-year certificates; or

Is not a high school graduate or does not hold the High SchoolEquivalency Certificate, but is no longer a high school student; or

Is the holder of academic credentials higher than the A A. degreeor of professional credentials requiring two or mo e years offull-time study; or

Is a student at another institution of higher ed cation, seekingcredit for transfer to that institution (letter f approval iustaccompany the Application for Admission).

Special Students may enroll for any credit courses either forcredit or for audit. If enrolled for credit, a Special Student will berequired to do all the work in his classes and will receive anappropriate grade and credit on a permanent record.

Any Special Student may subsequently qualify for RegularAdmission by meeting all the requirements stated in the

paragraph on procedures at the beginning of this section.

Orientation Session: Required in first semesterLength of Session: Six weeks

3-56

Chesapeake College

Beginning / Ending Begins: Ends:

Dates of Terms: Fall September 3, 1974 December 19, 1974

Spring January 20, 1975 May 15, 1975

Summer June 16, 1975 August 7, 1975July 25, 1975 August 28, 1975

College LevelExamination Program[CLEM*

Programs Available:


Degree or Certificate Programs

Arts and Sciences CurriculumGeneral College StudiesMathematics and ScienceHumanities and Social SciencesLaw Enforcement DegreeLaw Enforcement CertificateMarine Science

Teaching CurriculumElementary Teacher EducationSecondary Teacher EducationPhysical Education

Business CurriculumBusiness Administration

'Business Management TechnologyBusiness Management Technology CertificateReal Estate DegreeReal Estate Certificate

Secretarial CurriculumSecretarial Science DegreeSecretarial Science Certificate

Teacher Aide Certificate

Recreation Technology Curriculum

Medical Laboratory Technician

Continuing Education

Decision concerning the amount of credit to be granted is usually made after the student has beenaccepted for admission.

83.57

Chesapeake College

FINANCIAL AID


Basic and Supplemental Opportunity Grants are availal"..at the Institution.

Maryland Senatorial Scholarships; Maryland 9el4ate Scholarships; Maryland GeneralScholarships.

The Alpha Delta Kappa Book Scholarship, $25.

The Lions Club of Centreville Outstanding Citizenship Award, $440,

Centreville National Bank, $400.

Children's Home Foundation Scholarships.

The Denton National' Bank, $350.

Easton Lions Club Scholarship, $350.

Eley Lumber Company Scholarship, $300.

Dean H. Eshelman Scholarship, $100.

D. Mark Fletcher Memorial Scholarship, $350.

Mary H. Latham, $350.

The Mary Jo Mullikin Memorial Scholarship, $50.

Maryla,:i National Bank, Easton, $300.

The National Bank of Cambridge, $350.

Peoples Bank of Chestertown, $200.

The Preston Trucking Co., Inc. Scholarships, two, $350.

Queenstown Bank of Maryland, $350.

Maryland State Scholarship Board (Senatorial).

The Sudlers.iire Bank of Maryland Scholarships, three, $200.

Theta Epsilon Chi, Book Scholarships; six, $25.

Soroptimist Club of Talbot County, $350.

Wye Mills Account, $300.

8 t;3.58

Chesapeake College

Loans:

Employment:

National Direct Student Loans. There were 40 awarded duringFY 73-74, averaging $300 each. Preferred deadline for applicationis June 1.

Guaranteed Student Loan Program.

Short-term emergency loans up to $200 are available at theCollege.

Work-study programs, which are Federally sponsored are availableat the Institution. Other on-campus employment possibilities aredescribed as "good"' with typical beginning salary of $1.65 perhour with bi-yearly increases. Off-campus employment is alsodescribed as "good".

8,i3-59

Irstitution: Columbia Union CollegeTakoma Park, Maryland 2001',:

Contacts: Admissions. Joseph E. Gurubatham

Catalog Available From: Office of Admissions and RecordsFinancial: F L ClarambeauCampus Housing: Dean of Students

Phone: 270-9200


In State: $2452.

Out of State: 2452.




Other Charges: Deposit on Tuition: Comm. Student 425.

Dorm. Student: 550.




Admission New UndergraduatesRequirements:

Graduation from an approved academy or hig\i school.

Completion of an adequate pattern of subjects on the high schoollevel.

A "College Prediction Index" (CPI) of 2.00 or above. The CPI isthe grade point average computed on all courses attemptedexclusive of art, music, physical education, driver training andvocational subjects.

A student with a CPI between 1.75 and 2.00 may be admitted onacademic probation.

Willingness to abide by the rules and regulations of the college.

Satisfactory recommendations.

Satisfactory physical report.All fees, dates, and other information are subject to change by the institution without prior notice.'

'Payment of this fee is a one-time only charge.

3-60

Columbia Union College

Transfer Students

Transfer students must be in good social and academic standing atall colleges previously attended.

An official transcript of credits from secondary school and fromeach college or university previously attended.

Acceptance of transfer credit is provisional and such credit willnot be entered on the permanent record until the student hassatisfactorily completed at least twelve semester hours at thiscollege.

A maximum of 72 semester hours will be accepted from a juniorcollege.

Willingness to abide by the rules and regulations of the college.

Satisfactory physical report.

Application Dates: Date(s) When to Apply:For Fall Admission:


No deadline (preferably 1 monthbefore registration).Same as Above.Same as Above.

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission: None.

For Spring Admission: None.

For Summer Admission: None.

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:

For Fall Admission: No specific date.For Spring Admission: Same as above.


- Application Fee: Required.

Admission Interview: Required in Some Cases

Deposit on Tuition: Required.Date Due: Before registration for each term.

8ti3-61


Housing:



\Iy Admissions:

Special Students:

Availability:On-Campus:Off-Campus:

When to Apply:On-Campus:Off-Campus:

Not CriticalNot Critical

A month before registration.When accepted to College.

Required.Date Due: One month before registration.

Granted.

Granted.When Admitted - Senior Year.How to Apply - Regular procedure.When to Apply No date specified.

Basic. Criteria needed to be considered a Special Student:

A mature person who does not meet college entrancerequirements, who does not wish to qualify as a regular student,but who wishes to take certain courson the college level, mayapply for admission as a special student.

Enrollment for courses is subject to approval by the Dean ofAcademic Administration.

Orientation Session: No Required (for 1974)


Fall .

SpringSummer

Begins: Ends:

September 3January 6May 11

College LevelExamination Program Credit Through Program is Avaia e.

[CLEM*:

December 18April 22July 29


3-62

Colubmia Union College

PrOgrams Available: Degree or Certificate Programs:

B.S.

AccountingBusiness Administration

and ManagementElementary EducationFood and NutritionHealthHome EconomicsHome. Economics EducationMedical TechnologyMental Health

B.A.

BiologyBroadcasting CommunicationsChemistryElementary EducationEnglish

English COmmunicationGermanHistoryLiberal StudiesMathematics

A.A.AccountingBroadcasting CommunicationCommercial ArtEarly Childhood EducationElectronic Data ManagementEngineeringEngineering TechnologyFood Service ManagementIndustrial Technology

ClericalMedicalClericalChurch Leadership

Music PerformanceMusic EducationNursingPhysical EducationPsychology EducationReligious EducationRespiratory TherapySecretarial AdministrationSocial WorkSpeech Pathology

Music

PhysicsPsychologyPsychology EducationMental HealthPublic CommunicationReligionSociologySpeech CommunicationTheology

Interior DesignLiberal StudiesMedical Laboratory TechnicianPersonal MinistryRespiratory TherapyTextiles and ClothingTwo-year SecretarialTwo-year Medical Secretarial

One Year Certificates

Urban MinistryHealth

3-63


FINANCIAL AID


Educational Opportunity Grants are available at the Institution; $39,648 was allotted tothe Institution for FY 1973.

Columbia Union Scholarships at $400 teach for a student demonstrating financial needand showing academic ability; GPA forms and application must be submitted by August,1974.

Music Scholarship for 1 hour free tuition for music students; forms must be submitted atthe end of the school year.

Academy Music Scholarships at $150 each for an outstanding music student; deadline forapplication is at high school graduation.

College Scholarships at $200 each for a financially needy student demonstrating academicability; GPA forms must be submitted by the end of the school year.

Kendall Scholarships at $200 each for female students demonstrating financial need andshowing academic promise; GPA forms must be submitted along with the application bythe end of the school year.

Loans:

Employment:

There are 150 National Direct Student Loans ranging from $200to $1,000 each;

Nursing Student Loans ranging from $200 to $1,000. Deadlinefor both loans is July 1.

Work-study programs which are Federally sponsored are availableat the Institution. Other on-campus employment is described as"good" with typical beginning salary of $2.00 per hour; studentswho have specialized skills may earn as high as $2.00 per hour.Off-campus employment is also described as "good".

Institution:

Contacts:

Community College of Baltimore2901 Liberty Heights AvenueBaltimore, Maryland 21215

Admissions: Joseph Stein


Financial Aid: Financial Aid Director

Campus Housing: --- Not Available

Phone: 462-5800


City $341.50

County: 656.50

Out of State 971.50



Deposit on Tuition None


ADMISSION(Following Data Pertain Only to Utklergraduate Programs)

AdmissionRequirements: New Undergraduates

High School Graduation or High School Equivalent Certificate.Take ACT Test.

Transfer StudentsNeed official copies of College and High School Records.


For Fall Admission: Any time prior to September 5.For Spring Admission: Any time prior to January 21For Special Summer Session: Any time prior to May 20For First Summer Session: Any time prior to June 10For Second Summer Session: Any time prior to July 22.

All fees, dates, and other information are sub /ect to chang by zhP institut,on without prior notice.'Payment of this fee is a one-time only charge.

ti3-65

Community College of Baltimore

Application Fee:

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission:For Spring Admission:For Summer Admission:

None except a few program areasSame as above

Same as above

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: After all required application

forms are processedFor Spring Admission: Same as above

For Spring Admission: Same as above

Required


Deposit on Tuition: Not Required


When to Apply: September of Senior YearDate(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:

Rolling Admissions

Early Admissions: GrantedWhen Admitted: Junior YearHow to Apply:

Follow regular admissions procedure except apply in JuniorYear of high schoolneed recommendation of high schoolprincipal or counselor.

When to Apply:During Junior Year of high school.

Special Students: Basic criteria needed to be considered a Special Student:No Special Criteria.

Orientation Session: RequiredLength of Session: 1 day

3-66



College LevelExamination Program[CLEM*:

Fall:Spring:Summer:

Begins;

September 5January 27May 20

/

Credit through program is available.

Programs Available: Degree or . ertificate Programs

UNIVERSITY-PARALLEL CURRICULUMSArts and Art EducationArts and SciencesBusiness Ad-ninistrationEngineeringGeneral EducationMedical TechnologyMusic and Music EducationPre-DentalPre-LawPreMedicalPrePharmacySpeech, Dramatics, Radio & TV

Early Childhood, ElementarySecondary Special, PhysicalEducation and IndustrialEducation

TWO YEAR CURRICULUMSMedical ServicesDental AssistingDental HygieneDental Laboratory TechnologyDietetic Te9hnologyRestaurant AdministrationHotel/Motel AdministrationLegal AssistantMedical Laboratory TechnologyMedical Record Technology

'Medical SecretarialMental Health TechnologyNursingOccupational Therapy AssistantPhysical Therapy AssistantRadio logic TechnologyRespiratory Therapy TechnologySpeech Technician

Business ServicesAccountingData ProcessingGeneral BusinessMarketing-Management-Labor RelationsOffice TechnologyRestaurant and Hotel ManagementSecretarial Science

Engineering TechnologiesConstruction TechnologyDrafting TechnologyElectronics TechnologyMechanical TechnologyPlant Engineering Technology

Ends:December 21May 19August 22

Governmental ServicesFire Protection TechnologyEmergency Medical TechnologyLaw Enforcement and Correction and SecurityRecreation Leadershi0Therapeutic Recreation OptionHuman Services AssistantUrban Development Assistant

GeneralArtSpeech, Dramatics, Radio & TVTeacher Education

ONE YEAR, CERTIFICATE CURRICULUMSDental AssistingElectronic TechnologyGeneral Office AideGovernment Service AideLaw EnforcementOffice SkillsRecreation AideOccupational Therapy Assisting

DEVELOPMENTAL PROGRAM

NON CREDIT COURSES, SEMINARS,WORKSHOPS

'Decision concerning the amount of credit to be granted is usually made after thi, student has baeii .


3.66A

lJ iv



FINANCIAL AID

Supplemental Educational Oppoqunity Grants.

Basic Educational Opportunity Grants are available at theInstitution.

Maryland State Scholarship Board

Mayor and City Council of Baltimore Scholarships at $300 eachfor a resident of Baltimore city in need of financial assistance. Noforms are required, but the applicant should contact the districtcouncilman by July 1.

Upward Bound aid is altailable for Upward Bound and DirectSearch for Talent Students:

There are other agency scholarships available.

Law Enforcement Educational Grants covering the full cost. Forfull-time employees of a publicly funded Justice/Law Enforce-ment Agency. LEEP Forms should be submitted to theInstitution as soon as possible.

Specialized Institutional Grants are available covering tuition atthe Institution. Awards are made contingent to a specific programto which the applicant intends to be enrolled. A student financialstatement-financial application is required. Those students sub,mitting their application before May 1st, will receive firstconsideration.

Loans: National Direct Student Loans, at the institution.

Employment:

Nursing Student Loans are available.

Law Enforcement Educational Program Loans for returningpre-service officers are available.

Guaranteed Loans.

Short-term emergency loans are available at the Institution.

Work-study programs which arc/Federally sponsored are avails e

at the Institution. Other on-campus employment opportunitieare described as "fair" with typical beginning salary of $2.00 perhour; however, 'students with specialized skills may earn up to$2.50 per hour. Off-campus employment is described as "fair".

3-66B

Institution: Coppin State College2500 W. North Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 21216

Contacts: Admissions: Clyde Hatcher

Catalog Ava!llble From: Director of Admissions

Financial Aid: Willis Nicholsonne


Phone: 383-5990


In State $ 551.75

Out of State: '001.75

Application Fee:* 10.00

Books and Supplies (est.): .....150.00Deposit on Tuition: None



. ADMISSIONS(Following Data Pertain Only to Undergraduate Programs)

New Undergraduates

High school graduateSATCounselor Recommendation

Transfer Students

2.00 cumulative grade point average;Must be in good standing at last college attendedMust have been a matriculated student at one or more collegespreviously attended.

All fees, dates, and other information are subject to change by the institution without prior notice."Payment of this fee IS a one-time only charge.

3-67

9,i

Coppin State College

Application Date(s) When to Apply:Dates: For Fall Admission: By July 27, 1974

For Spring Admission: By January 3, 1975For Summer Admission: By June, 1975

Cut-Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission:.For Spring Admission:For Summer Admission:

July 27, 1974January 3, 1975June 15, 1975

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptanc is Sent:


Rolli g admissions/acceptanceRolli g admissions/acceptanceNo fo mal notice of acceptance sent




Earl Decision on Granted.

Admissions: When to Apply: Middle of Junior YearDate(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Se t: Rolling Admissions

Early Admissions: Granted.When Admitted: Senior Year --How to Apply: Contact Director of Admi sionsWhen to Apply: Early part of the Junior ar

Special Students: Basic criteria needed to be considered a Spe ial Student:Student must be a high school graduate. Exc ptions to this policyare made on an individual basis.

Orientation Session: Required.Length of Session: 2 days.

3-68

6



College LevelExamination Program[CLEM :*

Programs Available

Begins:

Fall: September 3

Spring: February 4Summer I: June 2

Summer it: June 30

Credit through program is available.


Arts and SciencesEnglish

ChemistryBiologyMathematicsHistorySocial ScienceGeneral ScienceCriminal JusticeNursing

Teacher EducationElementary EducationSecondary Education'Special EducationIndustrial Arts EducationAdult Education

Ends:December 19, 1974May 22, 1975June 27, 1975July 28, 1975

DeciSion concerning the amount of credit to be granted is usually made, after the student has beenaccepted for admission.

3-69

9 0



Loans:

Employment:

FINANCIAL AID

Educational Opportunity Grants are available at the Institution;over $600,000. was awarded to the Institution for FY 1973.

Maryland Senatorial Scholarships; Maryland Delegate Scholar-

ships; Maryland General Scholarships.

Other Race Grants for a student of Minority race at thenstitution.

National Direct Student Loans are available averaging $1,000.each. Deadline for applications is April 30.

NILaw Enforcement Educational Program Grants averaging between$270. to $360. each. Deadline for applications of the LEEP formsis April 30.

(Ither loans are available up to $1,250.

Guaranteed Loans.

Short-term Emergency loans are available at the Institution up to$55. each.


at the Institution. Other on-campus, employment opportunitiesare described as "good" with typical beginning salary of $2.45per hour; however, students with speckalized skills may be paid asmuch as $3.00 per hour. Off-campus employment is described as

"fair".

3-70

Institution:

Contacts:

Expenses:

Admission'Requirements:

)%ata Processing Institute5 1 St. Paul Place _

Ba'timore, Maryland 21201

Admit,sions Donald M. Hall

Catalog Available From ........ ........ ....... Sandra Hammaker

Financial Aid: Donald M. Hall


Phone: 837-5520

Total Tuition for Computer Programming: $2283.

Total Tuition for Computer Operitions: 1225.

Total Tuition for Keypunch Operations: 545.

Total Tuition for 1)/13 Machine Repair: 1895.

Tuition for Computer Secretary: 895.

Appli

Other Charges:

ADMISSIONS

Application Fee: $ 125.

Books & Supplies: 40.

Computer Lab Fee 66.



High School Graduates and GED HoldersMust pass appropriate aptitude test administered at the Institute.


For Fall Adthission: Open

For Late Fall Admission: Open

For Winter Admission: Open

For Spring Admission: Open

For Summer Admission: Open

3.71

Data Processing Institute

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission:For Late Fall Admission: As soon as all transcripts andFor Winter Admission: appropriate aptitude testFor Spring Admission: scores are received.





Orientation Session: Not Required.


Fall September 2, 1975 December 31, 1976

Late Fall November 15, 1975 February 15, 1976Winter January 21, 1976 April 23, 1977Spring April 1, 1976 July 2, 1977Summer June 14, 1976 September 18, 1977

Programs Available:

(DPI operates on the quarter plan, allowing 5 ten-week terms ayear)

Computer ProgrammingComputer OperationsKeypunch OperationsData Processing Machine RepairComputer Secretary

3-72

Data Processing Institute

FINANCIAL AIDAvailableScholarships /Grants: General scholarships are awarded by the Institute in varying

amounts between 200.00 and $900.00 Eased on financialneed and ability.

nstitutional formfiAuStbe filed by July1.

Loans: Data Processing Institute tuition loans in varying amounts.

Employment: Off-campus employment is descrit,v1 as "very good". DPImaintains a Placement Director to assist graduates by arranginginterviews with prospective employers.

1003-73

Institution:

Contacts:

FY.p.

DelMar-Va Beauty Academy, Inc.308.310 East Main StreetSalisbury, Maryland 21801

Admissions: Thelma P. Tilghman


Financial Aid: Financial Aid Office

Campus Housing: Not Available,but do have private housing lists

Telephone: (301) 742.7929

Financial Aid Officer: Phyllis Forsch

We have a CASH PLAN and a MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN.The charges for the CASH PLAN are:

1500 HOURS 2000 HOURS

$ 15.00 flegistratti.;,. 15.09 Registration Fee159.65 Kit, Mmxiri, 159.65 Kit, Manikin, Text Book,

Wor' F Polish Kit & Work Books, Polish Kit &Pe.r 9ant Wave Rods Permanent Wave Rods

6.39 Sale: ax 6.39 Sates Tax7.80 Ins:Ira-J.2 7.80 Insurance

600.00 Tui 800.00 Tuition

788.84 Tota' 988.84 Total

The Registration Fee of 515.00 is paid when the studentcompletes 'a Registration Blank, and returns it to Del-Mar-VaBeauty Academy, which then holds a place for the student in thatclass. Upon entering school the first day, the balance is paid.

The charges for the MONTHLY

1500 HOURS

S 15.00 Registration Fee

159.65 Kit, Manikin, Text Book

Work Books, Polish Kit &

Permanent Wave Rods

6.39 Sales Tax

7.80 Insurance

660.03 Tuition

$848.87 Total

PLAN are:

2900 HOURS

15.00 Registration Fee

159.65 Kit, Manikin, Text BookWork Books, Polish Kit &

Permanent Wave Rods

6.39 Sales Tax

7.80 Insurance

880.08 Tuition

$1068.92 Total

The Registration Fee of $15.00 is paid when the student registersfor school, and completes a registration blank. Upon enteringschool, the first day, payments for the kit, manikin, text books,work books, polish kit and permanent wave rods and insurance,along with the first month's tuition ($58.30) are required. Then,each month for the next eight or eleven months (depending oncourse); a paymer c of $58.30 is required for the tuition.

3-74

10.E

Del-Mar-Va Beauty Academy, Inc. .

ApplicationDates:

Application Fee:

Date(s) When to Apply:No deadline (preferably one month before registration)

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications: NoneDate(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:

No specific date.

Required.

Admission Interview: Required (Pre-registration with all Freshman)



Early Admissions:

Special Students:

Granted.When to Apply: Anytime.Notice of Acceptance is sent within one week of receipts of allcredentials.

Early Applications strongly recommended.

Non-high school graduates are admitted as special students if they

deserve merit or special consideration.

These students are given special training by the schools

instructors.

Orientation Session: Handled in pre-registration interview.


Begins:

FebruaryJulySeptember

College Level School ExamsExamination Program State Board of Cosmetology Exams

[CLEM:

3-75

1 0

Ends:


Del-Mar-Va Beauty Academy, Inc.

ProgramsAvailable:


Loans:

In addition to the Theory and Science of Cosmetology, othersubjects are:

Sanitation and SterilizationShampooingFinger WavingTinting and BleachingManicuringPin CurlingWig Styling md CareBeauty Salon Management

Hair ShapingHair StylingPermanent WavingScalp TreatmentFacials and Packs

Salesmanship

Pivot Point International Student Training Program.

FINANCIAL AID

Training Programs:Veterans AdministrationSocial Security BenefitsVocational RehabilitationWelfare DepartmentsEmployment SecurityChildren's Home FoundationThe Supplemental Educational Opportunity GrantsNational Direct Student LoansThe College Work-Study ProgramBasic Educational Opportunity Grants

Guaranteed Loans.National Direct Student Loans

Employment: The Scott Beauty Schools operate a nation-wide placementservice for students and graduates.

103-76

Institution:

Contacts:

Dundalk Community College6903 Mornington RoadBaltimore, Maryland 21222

a

Admissions: Daniel F. Moriarty


Financial Aid: Valerie E. Blackman


Phone: 282-6700, ext. 288


In County: $ 300.

Out of County: 600.

Out of State: 1200.




. Other Charges: Orientation Fee: * None

Graduation Fee:* 10.

Credit by Exam Fee: . . . 5. per credit

Lab Fee Varies,


Admission ---,Requirements: New Undergraduates

Obtain an application form from the Admissions Office or from aHigh School Counselor.

File an application for enrollment and the required $10 applica-tion fee in the College Admissions Office. Checks should be madepayable to Dundalk Community College. An additional applica-tion fee is not required of a student already admitted to anotherBaltimore County Community College. Proof of such admission isrequired.

All applicants are encouraged to submit transcripts of previousHigh School and college work. These transcripts frequently provehelpful in planning a program of studies.

All fees, dates, and other information are subject to change by the institution without prior ncitice.


3-77

10

Dundalk Community College

a) If you have attended High School within the last 3 years or ifyou are presently attending you are required to submit your HighSchool transcript or GED test scores. b) if you wish to haveprevious college credit accepted in transfer you are required tosubmit official college transcripts.

Transfer StudentsSame as above.

Foreign Students

If you are a foreign student, you are expected to showcompetence in the. English language by attaining a TOEFL scoreof 500, with a score of at least 50 in each category before yourapplication can be formally accepted. Prior to your acceptanceyou must also submit a declaration and certification of finances.If you are accepted, you will be required to pay out-of-statetuition.


For Fall Admission:For Intersession:For Spring Admission:For bummer Admission:

Prior to termPrior to termPrior to termPrior to term

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission: NoneFor hitersession: NoneFor Spring Admission: NoneFor Summer Admission: None

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: As soon as all necessary admissions papers

are received.For Intersession:For Spring Admission:For Summer Admission:


Same as above.

Same as above.Same as above.


3-78

1 0



Early Admissions: Granted.When Admitted: Senior Year.How to Apply: Students are reqUired to consult first with their

High School Counselor and with the College AdmissionsOffice.

When to Apply: Sufficiently in advance of the academic term.

Orientation Session: Voluntary.

Beginning /EndingDates of Terms:

Fall:I ntersession:

Spring:Summer I:Summer II:


Begins:

Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1975Monday, Jan. 5, 1976Monday, Feb. 2, 197RMonday, June 7, 1976Thursday, July 15, 1976

Ends:Saturday, Dec. 20, 1975Thursday, Jan. 29, 1976Saturday, May 29, 1976Saturday, July 10, 1976Wednesday, Aug. 18, 1976

L'iCredit-By-Examination A mitted students may earn creditthrough the general and s bject exams of the College LevelExamination Program and through college division exams. Creditis also granted for certain Armed Forces experiences.


3-79

1 0 t



Arts and Sciences Criminal Justice CurriculumBusiness Administration Data Processing Technology CurriculumBusiness and Industrial Management Media Technology CurriculumGeneral Studies Secretarial Science CurriculumElementary Teacher Education Special Education Teacher CurriculumSecondalyreacher EducationIndustrial Technology (Manufacturing)Special Education - Instructional AideChild Care Center ManagementTrade Union AdministrationParaprofessional CounselingPower Engineering TechnologyReal EstateLegal Assistant

FINANCIAL AID

AvailableScholarships /Grants: Basic Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG) and Supplemental

Educational Opportunity Grant (SEOG) are a "ailable at theInstitution.

Loans:

Employment:


Community Scholarships; there are a number of these in varyingamounts awarded to the applicant based on financial need.

National Direct Student Loans.

Short-term emergency loans.

The Maryland Higher Education Loan Corporation.

Work-study programs which are Federally sponsored are availableat the Institution. Other employment possibilities are described as"good" both on-campus and off-campus.

10 E.

180

Institution: Eastern Flying ServiceBack River Neck Road, Essex, Maryland 21221

Contacts: Admissions. Lois WilsonCatalogs Available From: Lois WilsonPhone: 682-3444

Expenses:(subject to change) Aircraft CESSNA 150 $18.00 per hr.

CESSNA 172 26.00 per hr.Certified Flight Instructor 10.00 per hr.Certified Instrument Flight Instructor 12.00 per hr.

BOOKS AND SUPPLIES:(varies for different courses) $50.00 = 100.00

GROUND SCHOOL:Private Pilot 40 hr. $ 85.00,Commercial Pilot 40 hr. 125.00Instrument Pilot. 40 hr. 150.00Flight Instructor Private Tutoring 10.00 per hr.Flight Instructor Instruments Pvt. Tutoring 12.00 per hr.All Pvt. Tutoring done at 10.00 per hr.FCC License (est.) 8.00FAA Medical Exam (est.) 20.00

Admission ADMISSIONSRequirements: Be able to pass FAA Medical Exam.

16 years of age before solo.18 years of age for a commercial license.

AdmissionInterview:

Deposit onTuition:

Recommended.

Due as cost is incurred.

1_063-81

ta"

Eastern Flying Service

Programs Available: Private Pilot, Airplane. License

Commercial Pilot Airplale License

Instrument Pilot Airplane Rating

Certified Flight Instructor Rating

Certified Instrument Flight Instructor Rating

Institution: Essex Community CollegeRidge Road, Baltimore County, Maryland 21237

Contacts: Admissions: Dennis E. Eckard

,Catalog Available From: Admissions Office

F Barry Weinberg


Phone: 682-6000


In County: $ 300.

Out of .County: 600.

Out of State: 1200.



Other Charges: Deposit on Tuition: None




Admission to a program is granted when the College has

satisfactory evidence that the applicant shows promise ofcompleting successfully the program of study. Usually, admissionis granted on the basis of the applicant's high school grades, or hisprevious college grades. However, such factors as admission testscores, employment records, content of the high school program,and other pertinent information may also be considered if it is tothe student's advantage. Applications completed after August 20for the Fall! Semester and January 1 for the Spring Semester willbe accepted only as time and space permit.

Transfer StudentsApplicants from another College desiring tq transfer must submittheir high school and college transcripts. A student on probationat another institution may be admitted to Essex CommunityCollege on probation. A student who has been academicallydismissed and one semester has not elapsed between the date ofdismissal and the desired date of admission to the College musthave an interview with the of Admissions to seekadmission to the College.

All fees, dates, and other information are subject to change by the institution without prior notice.*Payment of this fee is a ohe-time only charge.

3-83

Essex Community College

ApplicationDates:

Application Fee:


Deposit on Tuition:


Early Admissions:

Date(s) When to Apply:For Fall Admission: Accepted until start of semester.For Spring Admission: Accepted until start of semester.For Summer Admission: Accepted until start of semester.


Acceptance up to start of semesterexcept for programs marked with adouble asterisk(**).

Date(s) When Notice' of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission:For Spring Admission:For Summer Admission:

As soon as transcripts are processedand grades evaluated, except forprograms marked with a doubleasterisk (**), where date is January30.

Required - $10.00

Not Required, except for programs marked with an asterisk (*).

Not Required.

Granted.When to Apply: Not before October 1.Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:

Upon receipt of transcripts, except for programs marked with adouble asterisk( * *).

Granted.When Admitted. Junior Year.How to Apply: Juniors seeking early admission to Essex Com-munity College should discuss the early admission concept withtheir high school counselor. The high school counselor will pro-vide the necessary information.

3-84

111


Special Students: Basic criteria needed to be considered a Special Student:




Programs Available:

Applicants who have previously earned an Associate in Artsdegree or a higher degree may pursue additional course work atEssex Community College.

Recommended.Length of Session: 2 days.

Begins:

Fall Term: September 4, 1975

Spring: , January 26, 1976

Summer I: June 9, 1976Summer II: July 19, 1976


Degree or Certificate Programs:

ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAMS

Accounting - CareerAccounting - TransferArts and Sciences.RankingBusiness Management CareerBusiness Management - TransferCriminal Justice

Dental AssistingDrama

EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENTPre-School Aide - OptionElementary School Aide.- OptionSpecial Education OptionEngineering

Ends:December 20, 1975May 17, 1976July 14, 1976August 19, 1976

ENGINEERING ASSOCIATEIndustrial - Option.Computer Science - OptionGeneral Studies

Health Planning AssistantHealth Services ManagementIndustrial MangementMarketing

*Medical Laboratory Technician"Mental Health AssociateNuclear Medicine TechnicianNursing

Personnel Management

PHYSICIAN'S ASSISTANTHealth Assistant JHHFamily Practice FSH

Public Administration Assistant"Radiologic Technology

*Decision concerning the amount orcredit to be granted is usually made after the student has beenaccepted for admission.

**See application dates.

3-85

1 1 2


SECRETARIAL SCIENCEExecutive SecretarialLegal SecretaryMedical SecretarySocial Service AssistantSpeechSpeech and Hearing ScienceStatistical AssociateStatistical AssistantStatistical Clerk

TEACHER EDUCATIONArtElementaryGeneral BusinessIndustrial ArtsMusicPhysical EducationSecondarySecretarialUrban Development Assistant


Loans:

Employment:

See application dates.

FINANCIAL AID

CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS

BankingDrafting TechnologyCriminal JusticeDental AssistingDrug Abuse CounselingEarly ChildhoodHealth Services ManagementSecretarial ScienceSmall Business ManagementStatistical Clerk

Basic Grants Students enrolled half-time or more who enteredcollege after April 1, 1973 are eligible to apply.

Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants are available atthe Institution.

Federal Nursing Scholarships are available.

Maryland Senatorial Scholarships; Maryland Delegate Scholar-ships; Maryland General Scholarships, Maryland ProfessionalScholarships.

Community organizations and service clubs sponsor full-tuitionand .part-tuition scholarships.

National Direct Student Loans; there are numerous of these up to$2,500 during two years at college.

Short-term emergency loans are available at the Institution up to$75.

Guaranteed Loans.


at the Institution. Other on-campus employment is described as"good" with typical beginning salary of $2.10 per hour. Off-

campus employment is described as "fair".

/1

Institution: Frederick Community CollegeRt. 3, Frederick, Maryland 21701

Contacts:

Expenses:

Admission\Requiremekts:

Admissions: L. Richard Haney


Financial Aid: L. Richard Haney

Campus Housing Not Available

Phone: 662-0101


In County: $ 300.

Out of County 600.

Out of State: 1200.

Application Fee *: 10.


Other Charges: Deposit on Tuition: None



New UndergraduatesAll persons seriously seeking additional education may apply foradmission to the College. An "open door" policy makes possiblethis" opportunity for further study for all interested persons.Testing and counseling are provided to assist in the selection' ofprograms most suited to the needs of the students. Financialassistance is available for persons who otherwise might be deniedthe opportunity of pursuing further education. The AmericanCollege Test ,s required of full time applicants.

Students may attend Frederick Community College prior tograduation from high school with the recommendation andapproval of the secondary school and the parents. Arrangementsfor this are made through the secondary school counselor withforms available from the College Admissions Office.

Foreign students whose native language is not English arerequired to take a test in English proficiency and attain aminimum score as designated by the Admissions and AcademicStandards Committee.

All fees, dates, and other information ore subject to change by the institution without prior notice.'Payment of this fee is a one-time only charge.

3437i LI1

Frederick Community College

Application Dates:

Transfer StudentsShould be in good standing. An interview with a counselor for

planning of academic program is recommended. A copy oftranscripts should be sent to the Admissions Office for evaluation.

Date(s) When to Apply:For Fall Admission:For Sprin9 A;clmission:For Summer Admission:

Begin in FebruaryBegin in SeptemberBegin in April


Up to start of semesterUp to start of semesterUp to start of semester

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: After receipt of application. Ad-

missions file is not complete forfulltime applicant until ACTscores are received.


For Summer Admission: No formal notice sent.

Basic criteria needed to be considered a Special Student:


Admission Interyiew: Recommended, but not required.


Early Admissions: Granted.How' to Apply: Students may attend Frederick Community

College prior to graduation from high school with therecommendation and approval of the secondary' school.Arrangements are made through the secondary school

counselor with forms available from college admissions office.When to Apply: For Fall begin in February.

For Spring begin in September.For Summer begin in April.

3.88


Special Students; Basic criteria needed to be considered a Special Student:

Non-matriculating students enrolled in courses which are suitedto their individual needs or interests.

Orientation Session: Required of all new full-time students.


College LevelExamination Program[CLEM :*

Programs Available:

Fall:Spring:Summer:

Begins:

September 2, 1975January 21, 1976June 21, 1976



Ends:

December 19, 1975May 7, 1976July 29, 1976

Arts and SciencesAviation Maintenance Technician - Degree and CertificateBusiness AccountingBusiness AdministrationBusiness ManagementData Processing - Degree and CertificateElectronics Technology - Degree and CertificateNursing EducationPark Operation and Management - Degree and CertificateSecretarial Science - Degree and CertificateTeacher Education

'Decision concerning the amount of credit to be granted is usually made after the Student , has beenaccepted for admission.

3-89

-


FINANCIAL AID

AvailableScholarships /Grants: Basic Educational Opportunity Grants

Supplemental Educational Opportunity GrantsFederal Nursing Scholarships

Maryland Senatorial Scholarships

Maryland General State Scholarships

Maryland House of Delegates Scholarship

War Orphan GrantsCommunity organizations, businesses and industries sponsorscholarships through the FCC Scholarship Committee.

Loans:

Employment:

National Direct Student LoanGuaranteed Student Loans (MHELC)

Nursing Student Loan

College Work Study

Student Assistance Program

Off-campus opportunities through the Placement Counselor areavailable.

Application Student must file the Parents' Confidential or Student Financial

Deadline: Statement form which is available upon request. Applications aredue June 1 for the Fall Semester and December 15 for the SpringSemester. Applications received after the deadline will beconsidered pending the availability of funds.

11 73.90

Institution:

Contacts:

Expenses:

Frederick Piper Sales, Inc.Frederick Municipal AirportFrederick, Maryland 21701

Chief Flight Instructor: William R. Barber, Jr.

Catalog Available From: William R. Barber, Jr.

Veterans Benefits: William R. Barber, Jr.

Finance Barbara Sherman

Private Pilot Course $ 890.

Commercial Pilot Course ..... 4,000.

Instrument Pilot Course 1,800.

Multi-Engine Course 1,880.

Airline Transport Pilot 2,000.

Above course prices are approximate, prices vary with the typeaircraft used in each course;

ADMISSIONS

AdmissionRequirements: Private Pilot Course - ivlust be at least 16 years old.

Commercial Pilot Course - Must hold a Private Pilot Certificate.Instrument Pilot Course - Must hold a Private Pilot Certificate.with

a minimum of 160 hours.Multi-Engine Course - Must hold a Private Pilot Certificate.Airline Transport Pilot - Must hold a Commercial Pilot Certificate,

with an instrument rating and a minimum of 1500 hours.Flight Instructor Course - Must hold a Commercial Pilot Certifi-

cate with an instrument rating.

ApplicationDates: Open 7 days a week for admission, except legal holidays year

round.


Admission Interview: Preferred, but not required.

1 1 o

3-91

Frederick Piper Sales, Inc.


Programs Available:


VOCATIONAL FLIGHT TRAININGPrivate Pilot CourseCommercial Pilot CourseInstrument Pilot CourseMulti-engine Pilot CourseAirline Transport Pilot CourseFlight Instructor Course

FINANCIAL AID

Veteran G. I. benefits are available for all flight courses after Pri-vate Pilbt

Institution: Frostburg State CollegeFrostburg, Maryland 21532

Contacts:

Expenses:


Admissions: M Edgerton Deuel,

Catalog Available From: Office of AdmissionS,

Financial Aid: Domenic Vacca

Campus Housing: James Lund

Phone: 639-4301


In State: $ 726.

Out of State 1176.





Room and Board 1210. 1314.


New Undergraduates

Frostburg State College encourages applications from men andwomen whose background shows them to be prepared to join inthe life of the intellectual community. Applicants with such abackground are granted admission on the basis of high schoolwork completed, with the condition that the remaining highschool work will be satisfactory. Candidates for admission toFrostburg are strongly urged to complete a college preparatoryprogram in high school.

Transfer Students

Transfer students from a two-year or four-year college must havea 2.0 cumulative average on a 4.0 system to be eligible forconsideration for admission to the College. The cumulativeaverage is based upon all hours attempted and will be determinedby the sending institution.

All .fees, dates, and other information are subject to change by the institution without prior notice.Payment of this fee is a one-time only charge.

3.93

120

Frostburg State College

Application Date(s) When to Apply:Dates: For Fall Admission: After Sept. 15 prior to year of entrance.

For Spring Admission: Before December 1.For Summer Admission: Early Spring (March).

Cut-Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission: No established dateFor Spring Admission: December 1For Summer Admission: Mid-May

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission:




Beginning mid-December and untilclass is filled (approximately middleto end of March.)December 1 to January 1No acceptance sent; voluntary pro-gram.

Deposit on Tuition:

Housing:


Required Amount $50.Date Due: 30 days after acceptance

Availability:On-Campus: -Not CriticalOff-Campus: - Critical

When to Apply:On-Campus: Part of regular applicationOff-Campus: Students are assisted but must make

own contact with landlord.

3-94

121


Deposit on Roomand Board: Required.

Date Due: Spring

Early Decision onAdmissions: Not Granted.

Early Admissions: Not Granted.

Special Students: While Frostburg has no admissions category as "special student"we do have two categories which may apply in this area, they are:

1) Fifth year certification student.

2) Baccalaureate degree student seeking Maryland certificationfor teaching purposes.

3) Part-time student, High school graduate or collegiate studentseeking further study but failing to meet normal admissionscriteria.

Orientation Session: Not Required.Length of Session: 3 days


Fall: August 28 December 14

Spring: January 10 May 6

Summer: May 12 August 15(3 sessions)

College LevelExamination Program Credit through Program is available.

[CLEM*:

*Decision concerning the amount of credit to be granted is usually made after the student has beenaccepted for admission.

3-95

1 2



Accounting

Art

Biology

Business Administration

Chemistry

Early Childhood Education

Elementary Education

Economics

English

French

General Science (Earth Science Concentration)

Geography

Health and Physical Education

History

Mathematics

Modern Foreign Languages and Literature

Music

Physics

Political Science

Psychology

Social Sciences

Sociology

Speech and Theatre

3-96



FINANCIAL AID

Basic and Supplemental



"Other Race" grants for a student of minority race at theInstitution.

Loans: National Direct Student Loans; four hundred are available at theInstitution. Deadline for applications is May 1.

Employment:

Guaranteed Loans.

Deferment of 2/3 of a semester's bill for a 60 day period ($10 fee)

Work-study programs which are Federally sponsored are availableat the Institution. Other oncampus employment opportunitiesare described as "fair" with typical beginning salary of $2.00 perhour. Off-campus employment is described as "poor".

3-97

Institution: Garrett Community CollegeMcHenry, Maryland 21541

Contacts:

Expenses:


Admissions: Dean J. W. Janssen

Catalog Available From: Dean J. W. Janssen

Financial Aid: Dean J. W. Janssen

Campus Housing: Not Available, but do haveprivate housing lists.

Phone: 387-6666


In County: $340.

Out of County: 640.

Out of State: 840.




Orientation Fee: * None

ADMISSIONS(Following Data Pertain Only to Undergraduate Programs;

Application Dates:

New Undergraduates

Application High School Graduate or EquivalencyPhysical Examination High School TranscriptACT Interview

Transfer StudentsTranscript.

Date(s) When to Apply:For Fall Admission:For Sprang Admission:For Summer Admission:

Prior to last day in AugustPrior to January 8Prior to first day of classes.

All fees, dates, and other info' mation are subject to change by the institution without prior notice.'Payment of this fee is a one -me only charge.

3-98

1 2

Garrett Com'munity College

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission: Prior to last day of August.For Spring Admission: Prior to January 8.For Summer Admission: Prior to first day of classes.

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: With completion ofFor Spring Admissions: admissions action.For Summer Admissions:

Application Fee: (Required.


Deposit on Tuition: Required.Date Due: Last dates for admission.

Housing: Availability:On-Campus Not AvailableOff-Campus AvailableWhen to Apply: Prior to August 31

Early Decision on Granted.Admissions: When to Apply: May 1

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:Within 2 weeks of completion of Admission Requirements.



Senior in High SchoolWorking toward GED.Approval by Dean of Students

Orientation Session: Required.Length of Session: 2 days

3-99

1 2 6,

Garrett Community College


Fall: September 2, 1975 December 19, 1975

Spring: January 7, 1976 May 11, 1976

Summer: June 14, 1976 July 29, 1976

College LevelExamination Program Credit Through Program is Available.[CLEF] :*


Secretarial ScienceBusiness OccupationalHuman Services Technology**Environmental and Renewable Resource TechnologyArts and Science TransferScience MathSocial ScienceBusiness AdministrationSecondary Teacher EducationGeneral Studies

**Includes options in agriculture, forestry, wild-life management,construction and landscaping.

"Decision concerning the amount of credit to be granted is usually made after the student has been


3 -100

2 V

jGarrett Comm Unity College

FINANCIAL AID .

AvailableScholarships / Basic and Supplementary Educational Opportunity Grants areGrants: available at the Institution.

Maryland Senatorial Scholarships.

Loans: National Direct Student Loans up to $1,000 each. The deadlinefor applications is August 1.

Employment:

Guaranteed Loans.

Short-term emergency loans up to $150 for 90 days are availableat the Institution.

College work-study programs which are Federally sponsored areavailable at the Institution. Off-campus employment is describedas "fair".

3.101

12

Institution:

Contacts:

Expenses:


Goucher CollegeDulaney Valley Road, Towson, Maryland 21204

Admissions: Richard M. Canterbury


Financial Aid: Patricia A. Hogan

Campus Housing: Admissions Office (Pre-registration)

Phone: 825-3300

Yearly Tuition anct Required Fees for Full-Time Students:

In State: $2800.

Out of State: 2800.



Other Charges: Deposit on Room and Board: None



Room and Board. 1600.


New Undergraduates

General requirements are flexible but at least 12 academic unitsare ordinarily expected of applicants, in addition to 4 units inEnglish. A minimum of 3 years of Math and three, or preferably 4years of a foreign language and one or more laboratory sciences aswell as History, Government and related subjects recommended.

The SAT and 3 achievement tests (English, Comp. and twoothers). ACT is also acceptable.

At least two recommendations, one of which must be from ateacher.

Transfer Students

Same as for freshmen applicants but achievement tests notrequired.

In addition, official transcript from college attended with astatement of honorable dismissal and a statement from applicantconcerning reasons for wishing to transfer.

All fees, dates, and other information are subject to change by the institution without prior notice.Payment of this fee is a one-time only charge.

3-101

12 :1

toucher College

Application Dates: Date(s) When to Apply:For'Fall Admission:For Spring Admission:

By April 1By January 1

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission:


See above: Late applicants,may be considered.

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: Begins February 1For Spring Admission: By January 10


Admission Interview: Admission interview required. Special provisions will be made forthe student having great difficulty getting to campus.

Deposit on Tuition: Required.Date Due: May 1

Housing:.On-CampusOff-Campus

- Not Critical- Not Critical

When to Apply:On-Campus - At time application is filed.

Off-Campus --StUdents not living with family are expected to liveon campus. Seniors may live off campus but college has nothingto do with arranging their housing.

Deposit on Roomand Board: Not Required.

Early Decision on Granted.Admisions: When to Apply: By November 1

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent: By December1.

3-103

1 ai

Goucher College

Early Admissions: Granted.When Admitted: Junior Year (Occasionally after the 10th year.)When Admitted: Senior Year - Mid-year.

How to Apply: Procedure same as for others except an interview

is required and a statement re: reasons for wishing to entercollege early must be submitted in writing.

When to Apply: By April 1.

Special Students: Basic criteria needed to be considered a Special Student:1. Students 24 years of age or older may apply as special

students (Not candidates for the degree) to enroll in course(s)for credit or as auditors. They may be admitted if they appearto have the necessary prerequisites for the course. Interviewsare required.

Fee per course per term is $300.

2. High School Students with qualifications for college workand with recommendation/authorization of School Counseloror Principal may take courses as Special Students.

Interview and school transcript required.

Fee per course per term is $300.

Orientation Session'. Requirec,Length of Session: Tuesday-Friday following Labor Day.


Dates of Terms: Fall September 2 December 18

Spring February 9 May 30

College LevelExamination Program Older students coming back to school may present scores on

[CLEM : the General Examinations of the CLEP for advanced credit.Subject Examinations may be presented for credit with theapproval of the particular department involved.


3-104

13 I

Goucher College

Programs Available:


Loans:

Employment:

-t


Majors and Undergrad. Degrees

The Bachelor of Arts degree is offered in American studies,biological sciences, chemistry, classics, creative arts, dance,economics, education, English and dramatic arts, historicpreservation, history, international relations, mathematics,modern languages and literatures, music, philosophy, physicsand astronomy, political sciences, pre-legal studies, premedicalstudies, psychology, religion, sociology and anthropology, andvisual arts. Combination majors may be arranged.

FINANCIAL AID


Basic Educational Opportunity Grants.

Maryland Senatorial Scholarships; Maryland General Scholarships:

Goucher Scholarships; a number in varying amounts are availableat the Institution.

-National Direct Student Loans are available. No deadline forapplication.

Goucher College Loans are available.

Federally insured guaranteed student bank loans.

Work-study program which is Federally funded is available at theInstitution. Other employment on campus may be obtainedthrough the student work office.

13-105

Institution: Hagerstown Junior College751 Robinwood Drive, Hagerstown, Maryland 21740

Contacts:

Expenses:


Admissions: Max E. Creager

Catalog Available From: Max E. Creager

Financial Aid: John S. Clatterbaugh


Phone: 731-2800


In County: $ 336.

Out of County: 786.

Out of State: 1236.


Books and Supplies (est.): 150.Other Charges: Deposit on Tuition: None



New Undergraduates

High School TranscriptAmerican College Test ScoresMedical Examination (full-time students only)

Transfer Students

High School TranscriptCollege Transcript(s)Medical Examination (full-time students only)



3 -106

1 3o

Hagerstown Junior College

Application Dates: Datels) When to Apply:For Fall Admission:


No date indicated-recommendedearly in senior year of highschool.Same as above.

Same as above.

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission: NoneFor Spring Admission: NoneFor Summer Admission: None

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: Upon receipt of transcript (partial

included) and ACT scores.For Spring Admission: Same

For Summer Admission: Same


Admission Interview: Recommended, But Not Required.



Early Admissions: Granted.When Admitted:

Junior YearSenior Year

How to Apply: Juniors accepted for directed studies coursesduring summer. Seniors are accepted for 2 courses with writtenpermission from their principal and counselor to the Director ofAdmissions.

When to Apply: June 1.

3-107

1 3=i



An applicant at least 17 years of age who wishes to take coursesfor self-enrichment or for transfer but is not working for a degreeor certificate from the College may enroll for credit or auditduring any semester or summer session. Special status includesstudents who have earned degrees beyond the associate degree or,in some cases, students not possessing a high school diploma or itsequivalent. Non-high school graduates who enroll will be urged toobtain the high school equivalence certificate as soon as theymeet requirements for scheduling the examination. Course loadand admission to specific courses will be determined in confer-ence with the Dean of Student Affairs or a Counselor. Thisclassification includes students who are auditing classes.

Orientation Session: Required.

Beginning / EndingDates of Terms: Fall:

Spring:

Begins:

August 27January 12

-1-

College LevelExamination Program Credit Through Program is Available.[CLEM :

Programs Available:

ArtsBusiness AdministrationEngineeringScienceTeacher EducationMathematics

Degree or Certificate

Accounting and BusinessCommunicationsData Processing

Early' Childhood Instructional AideElectrical Engineering TechnologyExecutive SecretarialFood Service ManagementGeneral Merchandising

Ends:

December 19May 12

Programs

Law Enforcement (Police Services)Law Enforcement (Correctional

Services)

Mechanical Engineering TechnologyNursingProfessional Clerk-TypistRadiologic TechnologySecretarial Administration



Loans:

Employment:

FINANCIAL AID




The following grants and scholarships cover complete tuition,Parent's Confidential Statement and the Institutional ApplicationForms must be filed by July 1:

American Association of University Women Scholarship for astudent demonstrating need and academic potential.

Women's Auxiliary to the Washington County Medical Societyfor nursing students.

Women's Auxiliary of The Washington County Hospitals fornursing students.

Washington County Council of PTA for education majors.

Chester J. Clipp Scholarship for a,student demonstrating financialneed.

Richard Arthur Motz, Jr., Scholarship for a student demon-strating financial need.

HJC Alumni Association Scholarship for a student demonstratingfinancial need.

Circus Fan Association of America Scholarships for a student inthe journalism program demonstrating financial need.

National Direct Student Loans; there are 15 averaging $250 each.Deadline for applications is July 1.

Guaranteed Loans.

Work-study programs, which are Federally sponsored are availableat. the Institution. Other on-campus employment opportunitiesare described as "good" with typical beginning salary of $2.10per hour. Off-campus employment is described as "fair".

3 -109

136

Institution: Harford Community College401 Thomas Run Road, Bel Air, Maryland 21014

Contacts:

Expenses:


Admissions: Ralph H. Jordari, Jr.

Catalog Available From: Ralph H. Jordan, Jr.

Financial Aid: Edward C. St. Lawrence


Phone: 838-1000 or 879-8920

Yearly Tuition and

Other Charges:

Required Fees for Full-Time Students:

In County: $410. 450.

Out of County: 930. 980.

Out of State: 1600. 1670.

Application Fr 5




Admissions(Following Data Pertain Qnly to Undergraduate Programs)

New Undergraduates

Application for Admission, plus fee.Physical examination.High School Transcript.Admission Interview.

Transfer Students

Same as above except:College Transcript(s)If dismissed from previous college, must appeal to H.C.C.

Academic Standards Committee for admission.

All fees, dates, and other information are subject to change by the institution without prior notice.'Payment of this fee is a onetime only charge.

3-110

13 ';'

Harford Community College



Prior to August 20, 1975Prior to January 20, 1976Prior to June 9, 1976

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:Cor Fall Admission: August 20, 1975For Spring Admission:For Summer Admission:

January 20, 1976June 9, 1976

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: Immediately upon completion

of application requirements.For Spring Admission: Same as above.


Application Fee: Required,


Deposit on Tuition: Required. (Out-of-State Students Only) at time of admissionsinterview.


When to Apply: Mid-year (in twelfth grade)Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent: immediately upon

completion of application requirements.

Early Admissions: Granted.When Admitted: End of Junior Year.How to Apply: Written permission of Superintendent of Schools

for waiver of twelfth year; written permission of parents/guardians; all other "normal" admission requirements.

When to Apply: Mid-year (eleventh grade)

Special Students: Basic criteria needed to be considered a special student:

Nan-graduate from high school (temporary).Holder of another college degree.Self-stated preference.Non-matriculants (for whatever reason).

3.111

1 3 /3


Orientation Session: Required.Length of Session: Two (2) hours.

Beginning / EndingOates of Terms:

Fall:Jan. Term:Spring:Summer:

Begins:September 2, 1975January 5, *1976February 2, 1976June 9, 1976July 19, 1976

College LevelExamination ProgramECLEPI :* Credit through Program is Available.

Ends:December 20, 1975January 29, 1976May 31, 1976July 14, 1976August 20, 1976

Also U.S.A.F.I. course work substantiated by end-of-courseexamination.


Arts and SciencesAuto. Engr. TechnologyBusiness AdministrationBusiness Data ProcessingElectronicsEngineeringGeneral StudiesInterior DesignNursingScience Lab. Tech.SecretarialTeacher Education

Auto Front End and Brake SystemAuto TransmissionsAuto Tune-upBroadcast TechnologyBusiness Computer ProgramMingCivil TechnologyDrafting / Surveying AssistantElectronics TechnologyLaw EnforcementOffice CareersSecretarial Science

'Decision concerning the amount of credit to be granted is usually made after the student has beenaccepted fir admission.

3-112

1 3


FINANCIAL AID

AvailableScholarships /Grants: Basic Educational Opportunity Grants, Supplemental Educational'

Opportunity Grants, Law Enforcement Grants, Federal NursingScholarships are available at the Institution.

Maryland Senatorial Scholarships; Maryland Delegate Scholar-ships; Maryland General Scholarships; War Orphans Grants.

Harford Community Grants af $300 each for tuition for a studentdemonstrating financial need and having academic potential.

Local Scholarships; th,re are thirty-three between $100 and $360each for tuition for student demonstrating need, being a countyresident and having academic potential.

The above scholairships should have the College's application aswell as the Parent's Confidential Statement submitted by May 1,

Loans: National Diyect Student Loans; Nursing Student Loans.

Employment:

Guaranteed Insured Loans.

Short-term emergency loans are available up to $400. Appli-cations must be filed by May 1.

College work-study program which is Federally sponsored isavailable at the Institution, at typical beginning salary of $2.00per hour. Off-campus employment is also described as "g6od".

3-113

Institution: Hood CollegeRosemont Avenue, Frederick, Maryland 21701

Contacts:

Expenses:


Admissions: Wendy Zimet


Financial Aid: Sally O. Smith

Campus Housing: Janet Carl

Phone: 663-3131

Yearly Tuition and Requirec Fe. s for Full-Time Students:

In State: $2436.

Out of State: 2436.



Other Charges: Deposit on Room and Board: . 50.



Room and Board' 1300.

ADMISSIONS(Following Data Pertain only to Undergraduate Programs)

New Undergraduates

A College Preparatory Curriculum and the Scholastic AptitudeTest (SAT).

Transfer Students

2.5 cumulative average based_on a 4 point system.

Enrolled in a transfer curriculum. Completed at least 15 semesterhours.

Attending an accredited institution.


3.114

14 L.

Hood College


For Fall Admission:For Spring Admission:

September through JuneSeptember through December

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission: By July 1For Spring Admission: By January 1

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: Within 2 weeks of completed file.For Spring Admission: Same as above.


Admission Interview: Recommended.

Deposit on Tuition: Required.Date Due: April 15.

Housing: Availability:On-Campus: Required except for day students.

When to Apply: By July 1 or January 1


Date Due: April 15


When to Apply: By October 31.Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent: By November 30.

Early Admissions: Granted.When Admitted: Junior Year.How to Apply: Regular procedure - Interview required.When to Apply: By July 1.

3-115

4

Hood College

Special Students: Admitted to both semesters.Appropriate academic credentials required.

Orientation Session: Required.Session covers 3 week period.

Beginning / EndingDates pf Terms: Begins: 1 Ends:

Fall: August 28 December 21


Summer: June 24 August 2

College LevelExamination Program[CLEP] : Credit given for certain subject examinations.


ArtBiologyChemistryEarly Childhood EducationEconomicsEnglishFrenchGermanHistoryHome EconomicsLatin American StudiesManagementMathematicsMedical TechnologyMusicPhilosophyPolitical SciencePsychologyRadiologic TechnologySocial WorkReligionSociologySpanishSpecial Education

Decision conerning the amount,of credit to be granted is usually made after the student has beenaccepted for admission.

1 4.1t116

Hood College

AvailableScholarships IGrants:

Loans:

Employment:

FINANCIAL AID

Hood College awards a number of scholarships in varyingamounts based on the need analyiis from the College ScholarshipService. The applicant, should complete the Hood CollegeScholarship card and the Parents' Confidential Statement by May1.

Hood College has a limited number of four-year scholarshipsbased on academic achievement and potential in the amount of$500 per year. The National Merit Program 'is the basis inselecting these recipients.

Basic Educational Opportunity Grants.

State Scholarship (includes Senatorial and General State Scholar-ships from Maryland).

Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants.

National Direct Student Loans ranging from $200 to $1,000.Applicants must apply by May 1.

College Work -StudyWork-Study On-campus employment ranges from six tofifteen hours per week. Salary according to job responsibility$1.90 to $2.10 per hour.

3-117

1

Institution: Howard Community College1090 Little Patuxent Parkway, Columbia, Maryland 21044

Contacts:

Expenses:


Admissions: John McIlroy


Financial Aid: Financial Aid Officer


Phone: 730-8000


In County: $ 350.

Out of County: 650.

Out of State: 1150.


Other Charges: Books and Supplies (est.): 200.



ADMISSIONS(Following Data Pertain Only Undergraduate Programs)

New Undergraduates

Application and application fee.High school transcript or GED test scores.TOEFL scores for foreign students.

Transfer Students

Same as above, plus college transcript(s).


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14i

Humid Community College

ApplicationDates: Datels) When to Apply:

For Fall Admission: JanukyFor Spring Admission: SeptemerFor Summer Admission: April


No formal cut- ff dates.No formal cut-o f dates.No formal cut-off sates.

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Seat:For Fall Admission: As soon as admission .terials are

received.For Spring Admission: As soon as admission mate ials are

received.For Summer Admission: As soon as admission material are

received.




Early Decision onAdmissions: When to Apply: OpenDoor Admissions Policy.

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:In time for start of semester.

Early Admissions: Granted.When Admitted: Senior Year.How to Apply: Letter from H. S. Principal or Counselor to

Director of Admissions.When to Apply: Regular, just in time to process prior to start of

semester. Open-Door Policy.

1463-119'

Howard Community College


A student who is not enrolled in a degree program.

Orientation Session: Required.Length of Session: One-half day

Beginning / EndingOates of Terms: Begins: Ends:

Fall: August 28, 1974 December 20, 1974



College LevelExamination Program[CLEM*: Is Available,


Arts and SciencesGeneral StudiesBusiness AdministrationTeacher EducationAccopntingBusiness Data ProcessingExecutive Secretarial ScienceStenographic / ClericalElectronics TechnologyNurse EducationBiomedical Engineering TechnologyRetailingHousing ManagementCarpentryBusiness Management

"Decision concerning the amount of credit to be granted is usually made after the student has been


3-120

4

Howard Community College


Loans:

Eniployment:

FINANCIAL AID



Maryland Senatorial Scholarships; Maryland DelegateScholarships.

Howard County Educational Secretaries' Association at $100each for students majoring in the secretarial or business program.Deadline for applications is July 1.

American Legion Scholarships for children of deceased ordisabled veterans interested in continuing their education.

Glenwood Lions Club Revolving Loan Fund for short-term loansnot exceeding $25., repayable within 90 days.

National Direct Student Loan Program.

Federal Nursing Loan Program.

Howard Community College General Loan Fund up to $100 tocover educational expenses.

Guaranteed Loans.

College work-study program is available at the Institution.On-campus employment is described as "good". Off-campusemployment is described as "fair".

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14 6

Institution: Johns Hopkins. University34th and Charles Streets, Baltimore, Maryland 21218

Contacts:

Expenses:

Admissions: Glen A. Thomas


Financial Aid: "ze Wayne Hood

Campus Housing: Mrs. Van Norman

Phone: 366-3300


In State $3300.

Out of State: 3300.


Books and Supplies (est ). 160.

Other Charges: Deposit on Room and Board: 50.

Deposit 'on Tuition: 100.


Room and Board: 1850.


. AdmissionRequirements:

New Undergraduates

No specific secondary school requirements. Must take ScholasticAptitude Test and 3 Achievement Tests, or ACT.

Transfer Students

Suggested GPA. of 3.0, 4 semesters residency requirement of 60credits at Johns Hopkins, transcripts, SAT and AT's.


3-122

14,)

Johns Hopkins University

Application Date(s) When to Apply:Dates: For Fall Admission: Fall of the year preceding the year you

plan to attend.For Summer Admission: Prio:- to registration dates. For further

information contact Summer SessionOffice in Evening College.

Cut-Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission: February 1

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: By April 15

Application Fee: Required, $15.


Deposit on Tuition: Required.

Housing:

Due Date: May 1st



When to Apply:On-Campus: - Indicate on application for admission.Off-Campus: When accepted by the University.

Deposit on Room Required.and Board: Date Due: With return of Room and Board Contract.

Early Decision on Granted: Application Deadline November 1.Admissions: Acceptances Sent: December 15

Accepted students must withdraw other applications and submit$100. deposit.

Early Admissions: Granted.How to Apply: File regular application and take SAT and 3 AT's

same procedure as for regular freshmen.When to Apply: Same as for regular freshmen.

3-123

15u


Special Students: Special Students not admitted to the Arts and Sciences Division.



Dates of Terms: Fall: September 9 December 21



College Level -Examination Program Credit through program is not available.[CLEP] :


For Bachelor of Arts DegreeDepartmental Majors

Internatidnal StudiesBiology MathematicsBiophysics Mathematical SciencesChemistry Near Eastern StudiesClassics PhilosophyEarth and Planetary Sciences PhysicsEnglish Political EconomyGeography and Environmental Engineering Political ScienceGerman PsychologyHistory Romance LanguagesHistory of Art Social RelationsHistory of Science . Statistics

Writing Seminars

Area Majors

Humanistic StudiesNatural Sciences

Quantitative StudiesSocial and BehavioralSciences

PROGRAMS AVAILABLE FOR THE BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING SCIPNCE DEGREE

Department Majors

Electrical Engineering and Computer ScienceMechanics and Material SciencesBioengineering

Area Majors

Engineering Sciences

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511



FINANCIAL AID

Basic Educational Opportunity Grants; Supplemental EducationalOpportunity Grants are available at the Institution.

Maryland Senatorial Scholarships; Maryland General Scholarships;Maryland Delegate Scholarships.

JoI?ns Hopkins Grants based on the need analysis of theapplicant.

Blaser Scholarship at $600. each, for a student whose parent isemployed by the B & 0 and C & 0 Railroads.

Hodson Trust Scholarship up to $3,300. each, covering fulltuition, for a student whose parent is employed by BeneficialFinance.

Lamb Scholarship at $100. each for a graduate of BaltimoreFriends School:

Loans: National Direct Student Loans are available at the institution.

Employment:

Eligibility:

Federally Insured Student Loans are available to a maximum of$1,500. per year.

Short-term emergency loans are available at the Institution up to$500. for 90 days.

Work-study progi-ams based on need are Federally sponsored andare available at the University. Other on-campus as well as off -campus job opportunities may be obtained through the studentemployment center.

With the exception of the short term emergency loans and thenon-work-study jobs, consideration for aid requires submission ofa Parents' Confidential Statement and supplemental aid appli-cation by February 1. Late applications are accepted if fundsremain.

3-125

Institution: Lincoln Technical InstituteBaltimore, Maryland 21229

Contacts: Admissions: Donald McMullen, Jr.Alfred Harris

Phone: 646-5480

Expenses: Tuition and Required Fees for All Students:

Day Courses Automotive Technology$2160.00 Tuition $100.00 Fee Plus Books *$67.60

Auto Mechanics$1440.00 Tuition $100.00 Fee Plus Books $25.60

Scientific Engine. Tune -up$ 720.00 Tuition $ 65.00 Fee. Plus Books $25.60

Automatic Transmission$ 480.00 Tuition $ 50.00 Fee Plus Book $35.00

Automotive Air Conditioning$ 240.00 Tuition $ 50.00 Fee Plus Book $ 7.00

Evening Courses


Auto Mechanics$1350.00 Tuition $100.00 Fee Plus Books *$25.60

Scientific Engine Tune-Up$ 675.00 Tuition $ 65.00 Fee Plus Books *$25.60

Automatic Transmissions$ 450.00 Tuition $ 50.00 Fee Plus Books *$35.00

Automotive Air Conditioning$ 225.00 Tuition, $ 50.00 Fee Plus Books *$ 7.00

*Denotes approximately the cost of Books.

ADMISSIONS

1. An applicant with a High School diploma or equivalent will beadmitted as a Regular Student.

2. An applicant with less than a High School education may beadmitted as a Special Student if he demonstrates a specialaptitude, or if it is determined that the applicant hasacquired through work experience, military or independentstudy justification for admissions.

3. The applicant must be physically and mentally capable toperform the duties of the career field.

Special Students: Personal Audition and Interview.

All fees, dates, and other information are subject to change by the institution without prior notice.`Payment of this fee is a one-time only charge.

3.126

Itr

Lincoln Technidal Institute:



Programs Available:

ApplicationDates:

Application Fee:

Required.Length of Session: 1 hour Friday prior to starting date.

Depends on course taken.

Course ICourse I I

Course IIICourse IVCourse V

Automotive TechnologyAuto MechanicsScientific Engine Tune-upAutomatic TransmissionsAutomotive Air Conditioning

Courses are not conducted on a term basis. Therefore, newstudent can enroll at any time during the year. Classes start at5 Week and 121/2 Week intervals.

Required.


Deposit on Tuition:


Lodes:

Tuition Payments due at the beginning of each phase of training.

None.

An eligible Institution under the Federally Insured Student LoanProgram.

Employment: Provides a service to its graduates to help them find employmentin the field for which they have been trained.

3.127

Institution:

Contacts:

Expenses:

Lor-France Academy of Beauty Culture8823 Annapolis RoadLanham, Maryland 20801Telephone: 459-4242

Admissions: Frances M. McElveenPeggy Menges

Arlene Golden

Telephone: 459-4242

In State Only: $575.

Deposit on Books and Supplies: 75.

Tuition' 500.

ADMISSIONS

AdmissionRequirements: Must be at least 16 years of age.

Be able to read and write English.Registration with State Board of Cosmetologists through School.

Transfer Students: In State or Out of State.Accepted through certification and conformation of training byState Board of Cosmetologists.

Application Dates: Students applications accepted any day of week to start trainingfollowing Tuesday morning.

Admission Interview: None.

Deposit on Tuition: $75.00 for books and working equipment.

(includes also first months tuition).

Orientation Session: First day of training program.

Beginning/EndingDates of Terms: Full-time students require nine and one-half months to complete

1500 hour program set forth by State Board of Cosmetology.

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1 5 6

Lor-France Academy of Beauty Culture

Programs Available:


CosmetologistJunior Manager in CosmetologyJunior Teacher in CosmetologyManicuristSenior Teacher in Cosmetology

FINANCIAL AID

M. D. T. A.Maryland State Department of Education

Veteran's AdministrationDivision of Vocational Rehabilitation

W. I. N. Program

3.129

1

Institution: Loyola College4501 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21210

Contacts: Admissions: Martha E. Gagnon


Financial Aid: Robert L. O'Neill

Campus Housing: Office of the Dean of Students

Phone: (301) 323-1010

Expenses: Yearly Tuition and Required Fees for Full-Time Students;

In State: $1950.

Other Charges:

Out of State. 1q50.


Books and Supplies (est.): . 150.

Deposit on Room and Board: . . . 100.


Orientation Fee: 10.


Activities Fee: 50.

ADMISSIONS

(Following Data Pertains Only to Undergraduate Programs)


High School diploma with the following units:Modern Foreign Language 2-3 UnitsEnglish 4 UnitsHistory 1 UnitMathematics 3 UnitsScience 2 UnitsRank in upper one-half of class.Be recommended by principal or counselor.SAT score of 500 V and 500M, or 1,000 in combination.

Transfer StudentsGrade Point average of 2.50 on 4.00 scale.Student enrolled in a Liberal Arts or Transfer Curriculum.

,4// fees, dates, and other information are subject to change by the institution without prior notice.Payment of this fee is a one-time only charge.

3-130

15'

Loyola College


For Fall Admission: October of previous year.For Spring Admission: November for transfer only.

Freshmen admitted for fall only.For Summer Admission: March

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission: July 1For Spring Admission: January 1For Summer Admission: No cut-off

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: Rolling - Immediately following

processing of proper credentials.For Spring Admission: Same as above.




Deposit on Tuition: Required.Date Due: April 1

Housing: Availability:On-Campus - CriticalOff-Campus - Not available

When to Apply: As early as possible.


Date Due: Upon acceptance.


When to Apply: By November 1.Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent: December 1.

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Loyola, College

Early Admissions: Granted.When Admitted: Junior YearHow to Apply: Normal application procedure. Interviews withDeah of the Day Division and Director of Admissions are requiredWhen to Apply: Spring during Junior Year.


Bachelor's Degree

Permission of the Dean of the Day Division to enroll.


Beginning 1 EndingDates of Terms: Begins: Ends:

Fall: September 9 December 18

Spring: February 9 May 27

Summer (1st): June 4 July 18Summer (2nd): July 22 August 31

College LevelExamination Program[CLEM*: Credit through program is available.

.Dectsion concerning the amount of credit to be granted is usually made after the student has been


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15;1

Loyola College

Programs Available: Bachelor's Degree or Certificate Programs:


Loans:

Employment:

Accounting MathematicsBiology Medical TechnologyBusiness Admin. MusicChemistry PhilosophyCommunication Arts Physics

Computer,Science Physics EngineeringEconomics PsychologyElementary Education SociologyEnglish SpanishFrench Speech Pathology - AudiologyGerman TheologyHistory Secondary EducationLatin Education Special Ed Option

FINANCIAL AID

Educational Opportunity Grants are available at the Institution.Approximately $45,000 was awarded in FY 1975.

Maryland Senatorial Scholarships; Maryland General Scholarships.

Academic Scholarships, a number of these are available in varyingamounts, some covering tuition as well as room and board.Awards mad_ e on the basis of financial need and academicperformance at the high school level. The applicant must submitParent's Confidential Statement and the Loyola Financial AidForm by March 1.

National Defense Loans are available at the Institution. Twohundred seventy-five loans are available up to $1250. each; thedeadline for applications is March 1.

Short-term emergency loans are available at the Institution up to$250.

State Guaranteed Loans.

Work-study programs which are Federally sponsored are availableat the Institution. Other employment opportunities on campusare described as "good" with a beginning salary of $2.50 perhour. Off-campus employment is described as "fair".

3-133

i6(

Institution:

Contacts:

Expenses:

Marc School of Beauty Culture7726 Harford RoadBaltimore County, Maryland 21234

Admissions: Nancy C. Judge, Director

Catalog Available From: Nancy C. Judge, Director

Financial Aid. N. A,

Housing: N. A.

Phone: 665-6404

$590.00 Complete.Includes all texts and supplies for completion of course.

Student must furnish uniform.Tuition: $495.00

Enrollment Fee: 25.00

Texts and Prof-Kit 70 00

*Deposit is enrollment fee and Prof-Kit charge.

ADMISSIONS

AdmissionRequirements: A student must be seventeen before completion of course

minimum 8th grade.

ApplicationDates: Variable (Call School for information.)

Approximately monthly.



Deposit on Tuition: $95.00

Orientation Session: Required after admission

\ 3.134

Marc School of Beauty Culture

Beginning / EndingDates of Terms: Variable

Full-time Day School 9 months, 2 weeks.

Programs Available.: Basic HairdressingManagement CourseJunior Teacher Training

FINANCIAL AID

Available Scholarships/Grants: Special scholarships are available directly through the school.

3.135

.16'4

Institution:

Contacts:

Maryland I nhitute, College of Art1300 W. Mcrunt Royal Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 21217

Admission's Barbara A. Miller


Financiaf Aid: John Sutton

Campus! lousing: John Sutton

Ph one: 669-9200


in State: $2500.

Out of State- 2500.


Books and Supplies (est.): ..... 400 .Other Charges: Deposit on-Tuition: 100 .

Room and Board (est ): 1500 .



New Undergraduates

High School transcript.Present portfolio of art work (at least 12 items, 3 must be

drawings).2 - 3 letters of recommendation.ApplicationTransfer Students

Present portfolio of art work representative of all studio coursestaken for credit while enrolled at post secondary institutions.

H. S. Transcript.College Transcript.2 - 3 letters of recommendation.

Application

All fees, dates, and other information are subject to change by the institution without prior notice.`Payment of this fee is a one-time only charge.

3-136

c.)1 G

Maryland Institute, College of Art

ApplicationDates:

Application Fee:


Deposit on Tuition:

Housing:


Early Admissions:

Date(s) When to Apply:For Fall Admission:For Spring Admission:

After September 1st, preceding year.November 30

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission: Rolling

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:for Fall Admission: Rolling

Required.

Recommended, but not required.

Required.Date Due: May 1

Availability:On-Campus - Limited Number DormitoryOff-Campus Not Critical

When to Apply: After June 1.

Granted.When to Apply: After September 1.Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent: As soon asapplication is complete.

Granted.When Admitted: Senior Year.How to Apply: Follow standard admissions procedure. Presentsupportive fetter from principal of High School.When to Apply: After Sept. 1, during Junior Year.

163-137



High School graduate.Portfolio indicating specific skills level in studio disciplines.



Fall: September 4 December 21


Summer: (Special Program only)Six week summer school:June - August.

College LevelExamination Program[CLEM*: Credit Through Program is Available.


Art Teacher EducationPaintingSculpturePrint MakingDrawingGraphic Design and IllustrationInterior DesignFashion DesignPhotography FilmCraft DesignMixed MediaCeramics

1(33.138


AvailableScholarships/Grants:

FINANCIAL AID

All aid applicants must file PCS or SFS by March 1, the earlierthe better.

Educational Opportunity Grants are available at the Institution;$67,626 was awarded to the Institution for FY 1973.


Councilmatic Scholarships are available to residents of the city ofBaltimore in varying amounts. Applications should be madedirectly to the Mayor, the President of the City Council, or theCouncilmen in the students' home district.

Maryland Institute Service Scholarships in varying amountscovering tuition, room, and board for a student demonstratingfinancial need. Parents' Confidential Statement must be filed byMarch 1.

Maryland Institute Gift in varying amounts covering tuition,room and board. Also for a student demonstrating financial needby March 1.

Loans: National Direct Student Loans are available at the Institution invarying amounts. Deadline for applications is March 1.

Guaranteed Loans. In order to determine financial need, thecollege requires the completion of the College Service Form.

Employment: Work-study programs which are Federally sponsorecf are availableat the Institution. Other on-campus employment i described as"poor" with typical beginning salary of $2.35 per our. Studentshaving specialized skills may be paid as high as 2.50 per hour.Off-campus employment opportunities are described as "fair".

3.139

Institution:

Contacts:

Montgomery Community CollegeRockville Campus, 51 Mannakee St., Rockville, Md. 20850Takoma Park Campus, Takoma Ave. & Fenton St., Takoma Park,Md. 20012

Admissions: J. D. Darr Rockville CampusS. Cardea - Takoma Park Campus

Catalog Available From: J. D. Darr - Rockville CampusS. Cardea - Takoma Park Campus

Financial Aid: Herm Davis Rockville CampusSharon Bob Takoma Park Campus

Campus Housing: Not available.

Phone: Rockville Campus - 762-7400Takoma Park Campus 587-0415


Semester Hour Charge Maximum Tuition per year

In County: $20.00 $ 500

Out of County: $45.00 $1320

Out of State: $70.00 $1700

Other Charges:

Application Fee:*" 10.




Registration Fee: 7


Admission RequireRequirements:

New UndergraduatesFile a formal applicationPay an application fee

All fees. dates, end other information are subject to change by the institution without prior notice.'Payment of this fee is a one.tnne only charge.

3-140

Montgomery Community College

Foreign Students:

ApplicationDates:

Transfer StuderitsFile a formal application.Pay an application fee.Submit an official copy of the secondary school or college record.Complete the required health information forms.

In addition to the general requirements above, foreign studentsmust also:

Submit results of an English Language Proficiency Examination,as determined by the Admissions Committee.Schedule a personal interview with the Director of Admissir ns atthe desired campus.

Present official documents verifying visa status.

Datels) When to Apply:For Fall Admission:


Application should be filed as farpossible in advance of the desireddate for matriculation.Same as above.

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission: Regular Students August 19, 1974

Foreign Students - July 1, 1974

For Spring Admission: Regular Students - January 13, 1975Foreign Students November 20, 1974

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: Admission is granted as soon as

possible following the submissionof the material required.





3-141

1b



Early Admissions: Early placement program is available to high school seniors whichpermits concurrent enrollment in the high school and college.

Special Students: Students who have completed their high school requirements, orwho are beyond normal high school age, and who feel that theycan benefit from the program of the college, are admitted asspecial students to enroll in college courses. Students who arewithin normal high school age and have not completed their highschool requirements are normally admitted to the college onlyfollowing completion of the 11th grade. Admission is grantedeither with a letter of permission from their principal waiving forthem the completion of the final high school year, or in the earlyplacement program of the college. Special students are notcandidates for a degree or certificate, but may so qualify byfulfilling the admissions requirements for matriculated students.

Orientation Session: Required.Length of Session: Program varies details mailed to studentsprior to opening of semester.


Fall: August 26, 1975 December 19, 1975


Summer: June 16, 1976 August 1, 1976

College LevelExamination ProgramECLEP] :*

Credit through Program is Available.

Credit by examination at the discretion of the various depart-ments. The Department may utilize a standardized examinationsuch as CLEP or require that a departmental examination betaken.


3-142



Accounting

Advertising ArtDesign Illustration, Photography

Advertising ArtDesign

IllustrationPhotography

ArtBusiness Administration

Child Care Aide

Computer Operator Cert.

Computer Science and Technology

Business Option

Science / Mathematics Option

Computer Technician

Criminal Justice

Law Enforcement Option

Corrections Option

Cert. in Corrections Option

Dental Assisting

Dental Assisting Cert.

Dental Laboratory Technology

Education

Elementary

Secondary

General Business

Secretarial

Education for Industry

Engineering

Engineering Technologies

Architectural Technology

Civil Engineering Technology

Electronic Technology

General Engineering Technology

Mechanical Engineering Technology

Fire Science

Fire Science Cert.

General Education

Humanities and/or Social Science Sequence

Science and/or Mathematics Sequence

3-143

1 *II U

Geography, Cartography & Community Planning

Home Economics

Hospitality Management

Food Service Option

Hotel / Motel OptionInstructional Aide Cert.

Liberal Arts and Science

Art Sequence

Science or Mathematics Sequence

Management

General Option

Behavioral Option

Medical Assistant

Marketing Option

Medical Assistant Cart.

Medical Laboratory Technician

Medical Technology

Mental Health Associate

Music Professional

Music Education

Nursing

Physical Education

Pre - Dentistry

Pre - Law

Pre - Medicine

Pre - Optometry

Pre - Pharmacy

Printing Technology

Radiologic Technology

Recreational Leadership

Secretarial

Executive

Legal

Medical

Secretarial with Shorthand Cert.

Secretarial General Business Studies Cert.

Theatre

Performance

Technical



FINANCIAL AID

Basic Educational Opportunity Grants


Law Enforcement Education Grants.

Nursing Scholarships (Federal).

Maryland Professional School Schc, arships

Maryland Senatorial Scholarships;Maryland General Scholarships

Maryland Student Incentive Grants

Board of Trustee Grants at $500 each for tuition. Parents'

Confidential Statement and the Institutional application are re-quired. No application deadline is specified. Recipients must beMontgomery County residents with demonstrated need.

General Community Scholarships at $400 each for tuition.Criteria is normally based on demonstrated need and academicpotential.

Loans: National Direct Student Loans.

Nursing Student Loans (Federal).

Law Enforcement Educational Program Loans.

Electronic Technology Emergency Loans average $100. Applica-

tion dates are open.

Guaranteed Insured Student Loans (M.H.E.L.P.)

Employment:

Short-term emergency loans up to $50 are available at theInstitution.

College work-study programs which are Federally sponsored areavailable at the Institution. Other campus sponsored employmentpossibilities are described as "good." Typical salary for thesecollege positions is $2.50 per hour. Off-campus employment isalso described as "good".

3-144

Institution: Morgan State UniversityBaltimore, Maryland 21239

Contacts: Admissions:

Expenses:


Francine Ailor


Financial Aid' William S. Phelps

Campus Housing: Acie Williams

Phone: 893-3333


In State: $ 737.

Out of State: 1187.




Other Charges: Acceptance Deposit: 25.


Room and Board:

I n State: 134C).

Out of State: ...1340.


New Undergraduates

Maryland residents: High school graduation or equivalent, exceptnew program of admission from 11th grade if supported by thehigh school.

Out-of-State: Upper %'s of class, 2.0 average, rolling acceptance.

Transfer Students

Must meet freshman entrance requirements. Average of 2.1)(required of all applicants).

All fees, chttes, and other information are subject to change'by the institution without prior notice.`Payment of this fee is a one-time only charge.

3-145

Morgan State University

ApplicationDates:

Application Fee:

No limit on transfer credits, but must take final 30 at Morgan,and must meetrequirements.



all general education and departmental

Mc'. Resident Aug. 1st (completed April)Out -of- State- May 15th (completed April)Md. Resident - Jan 1st (completed April)Out-of-State - Dec. 1st (completed April)

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission:For Spring Admission:

See above.

See above.

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: RollingFor Spring Admission: RollingFor Summer Admission: Rolling

Required.

Admission Interview: Not Required.


Housing: Availability:On-CampusOff-Campus

When to Apply:On-Campus - EarlyOff-Campus

- Average- Critical

When you receive letter of acceptance.

Deposit on Room Required.

and Board: Date Due: June 1st

3-146


Early Decision on Granted.

Admissions: When to Apply: After 11th GradeDate(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent: Rolling

, Early Admissions: Granted.When Admitted: Junior Year and Senior Year.How to Apply: Usual except high school must support 11th gradeapplication and promise diploma after successful 24 credits incollege:

When to Apply: During Junior Year.

Special Students: Basic criteria needed to be considered a Special Student:Maryland resident.High school or college transcript.

Orientation Session: Required - Boarding Students Only.Length of Session: One week.


Dates of Terms: Fall: August 26 December 18

Mini-Month: January 2 January 23


Summer: June 18 July 28





AccountingArtBiologyBusiness AdministrationChemistryCommunity Mental HealthEconomicsEnglishFrenchGeneral Education

(Elementary/Secondary)GeographyHealth EducationHealth / Physical EducationHistory


Home EconomicsInternational StudiesMathematicsMedical TechnologyMusic / Music EducationPhilosophyPhysicsPolitical SciencePsychologyScience EducationSecretarial ScienceSociology / Social WelfareSpanishSpeech / DramaUrban Studies

FINANCIAL AID

Supplementary Educational Opportunity Grants: Available inlimited amounts to students with exceptional financial need.Grants range up to $1,000.

Basic Educational Opportunity Grants: Applications andinformation available. Applicants must process applicationsthrough Federal Office of Education and if declared eligible willbe awarded amounts ranging up to $1,400 for the school year.Said award will be payable through school.

Law Enforcement Education Program: Grants up to $800. peryear available to students currently in law enforcement agencies.In certain circumstances, loans up to $2,200 per year may bemade under this program.

Other Race Grants: Available to students that are in an ethnicminority at the institution. Grants are further based on demon-strated need and are limited to Maryland residents.

State of Maryland Scholarships to include General State,Senatorial, House of Delegates and War Orphans are. processed bythe Financial Aid Office after approval by the State ScholarshipBoard. In some instances, awards range up to $1,500 per schoolyear.

3.148

Morgan State College

Employment:

Remarks:

Scholarships are available for both enrolled and new students.Most scholarships require evidence of stellar academic perform-ance and demonstrated financial need. Scholarships range inamounts dependent on the source of the award and the need ofthe applicant. Entering freshmen and transfer students shouldhave applications on file not later than April 15; all others shouldhave their applications filed not later than June 1.

The institution additionally processes scholarships for outsidepublic and private agencies such as the Pennsylvania HigherEducation Assistance Authority.

Natonal Direct Student Loans: 3% loans in amounts ranging upto $900 are available. Funding under this program is limited, andearly submission of application is suggested.

Guaranteed Loans: Federally subsidized student loans may besecured from participating banks after certification of applicationby the college. Maximum undergraduate awards in Maryland are$1,500; other states vary up to $2,500.

The Federally-sponsored college work-study program offersopportunities for on and off campus employment. Additionally,a small institutionally-based work program will allow limitedorr-campus placement. For the 1975/76 school year. hourlyrates will be $2.50 per hour. For full-time graduate students,hourly rates are $3.50.

The Federally-sponsored College Work-Study Program offersopportunities for on and off campus employment. Additionally,a small institutionally-based work program will allow limitedon campus placement. For the 1975/76 school year, hourly rateswill be $2.50 per hour. For full-time graduate students, hourlyrates are $3.50.

For all institutionally-based aid, the submission of a Parents'Confidential Statement or a Student's Financial Statement is arequirement for the processing of a financial aid application.

3-149

Institution: Mount Saint Mary's CollegeEmmitsburg, Maryland 21727

Contacts: Admissions: Lawrence J. Riordan


Financial Aid: Joseph P. Zanella

Campus Housing: George Gel les

Phone: 447-6122


In State: $1970.

Out of State: 1970.



Deposit on Room and Board: . . . . None


Orientation Fee:* Includedin Yearly pharges

Room and Board if 1250.


ADMISSIONS(Following Data Pertain Only to Undergraduate Program 1 ;

New Undergraduates16 High School entrance units: 4 English, 2 Math, 2 Science, 2History, 2 Foreign Language.

Transcript of High School grades.

Results of SAT or ACT.

Recommendation.

Transfer Students

Same as above.

Record of all colleges previously attended.

"D" grade transferable if cumulative average is 2.0.

An fees, dates, and other information are subject to hange by the institution without prior notice.

*Payment of this fee is a one-time only charge.

3.150

I i

Mount Saint Mary's College

ApplicationDates:

Application Fee:

Date(s) When to Apply:For Fall Admission: Rolling Admissions -

preferably by December of Senior Year.For Spring Admission: During Fall Term.For Summer Admission: None.


By the Start of the Semester.Same as above.Same as above.

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fail Admission: Immediately after Decision of Ad-

mission Committee.For Spring Admission: Same as above.


Required.


Deposit on Tuition:

Housing:


Required.

Availability:On-CampusOff-Campus

When to Apply:On-Campus:Off-Campus:

- Not CriticalNot Critical

- When making application.- Semester prior to occupancy.

Granted.When to Apply: By the end of October.Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent: Mid-December.


Early Admissions: Granted.When Admitted: Senior Year.How to Apply: Through usual application channels. Indicatethrough grades and counselor th)t requirements for graduationhave been fulfilled in 3 years.

Special Students: Qasic criteria needed to be considered a Special Student:

Basically any student taking less than 12 semester hours credit.

Orientation Session: Required.Length of Session: September 5.6, 1975.


Spring:

Begins: Ends:

September 4, 1975 December 19, 1975

January 26, 1976 May 13, 1976

College LevelExamination Program Credit Through Program is Available.[CLEM*:


ti

Accounting HistoryBiology LatinBusiness and Finance MathematicsChemistry Philosophy

Economics Political Science

English Psychology

French Sociology

General Fine Arts Social Welfare

German Spanish

`Decision concerning the amount of credit to he granted a usually made. at ter the student has beenaccepted for admission.



Employment:

FINANCIAL AID

Scholarships are available and are awarded on the basis ofacademic achievement and financial need.

National Direct Student Loans are available.

Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants are available forexceptionally needy students.

Maryland Senatorial ' Scholarships; Maryland DelegateScholarships; Maryland General Scholarships.

Law Enforcement Education Program Loans are availab e forin-service law enforcement officers.

Athletic Scholarships are available in basketball and track . . andare awarded by the coaches.

The College participates in the Federally supported work-studyProgram ... and offers needy students job opportunities as labacistants, faculty assistants, post office helpers, dormitorysionvisors, maintenance helpers, security assistants, etc.. Wagesrange from $1.80 to $2.50 per hour. Offcampus employment isdescribed as "fair".

Deadline date for financial aid applications is February 1st.

3-153

r,.1 t

Institution: Ner Israel Rabbinical College400 Mt. Wilson Laro, Baltimore, Maryland 21208

Contacts:

Expenses:


Admissions: Rabbi Most a Eisemann

Catalog Available From: Jerome H. Kadden

Financial Aid Coordinator: Evelyn Adler

Campus Housing: Director of Admissions

Phone: 484-72C0


In State: $1505.

Out of State: 1505.








New Undergraduates

Men of the Jewish faith regardless of race or national origin mayapply. Must be at least 17 years of age and a high school graduate.Scholastic requirements include knowledge of the Bible, Talmud,Hebrew Language, Jewish History and Ritual. A personal inter-view and entrance examination required. Two written references.Official transcript of previous school records.

Transfer Students

Same as above plus written evaluation from previous school.

All fees, dates, and other information are subject to change by the institution without prior notice.*Payment of this fee _is a one-time only charge.

3-154

181

Ner Israel Rabbinical College

Application Elates: Date(s) When to Apply:For Fall Admission:For Spring Admission:For Summer Admission:

Rolling Application.Same as above.Same as above.

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission: By start of semester.For Spring Admission: Same as above.


Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission:For Spring Admission:For Summer Admission:



Within 30 days after interview.Same as above.

Same as above.

Deposit on Tuition: Required.Date Due: Within 3 weeks after admission.

Housing: Availability:On-Campus: - Not CriticalOff-Campus: - Not Applicable

When to Apply: At time of application for admission.

Deposit on Room: Required.Date Due: Within 3 weeks after admission.

Early Decision on Granted.Admissions: Rolling decisions upon corn tion of application and all

necessary processing requir ents.

3-155

1 (0


Early Admissions: Granted.When Admitted: Senior Year.How to Apply: A student may, with permission of the faculty be

admitted, if there is assurance that he will have completedhis High School work before beginning his second year ofstudies at this institution.

When to Apply: As indicated above.



Dates of Terms: Fall: August 11, 1975 January 2, 1976Spring: January 5, 1976 June 11, 1976


College LevelExamination Program Credit Through Program is Not Available.[CLEPI*:


Teachers Institute DiplomaFirst Rabbinic Degree Bachelors

Rabbi Degree - 1st ProfessionalMaster of Talmudic LawDoctor of Talmudic Law

'Decision concerning the amount of credit to be granted is usually made after the student has beenaccepted for admission

3-156

18 cl


AvailahleScholarships /Grants:

Loans:

Employment:

FINANCIAL AID

Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants are available atthe Institution; $10,942 was awarded to the Institution forFY 1976.

Maryland Senatorial Scholarships; Maryland General Scholarships;Maryland Delegate Scholarships.

Institutional Scholarships, various are available covering up tototal needs of the student. The determining factor for awardingfinancial aid is the student's financial need as demonstrated bythe Parent's Confidential Statement. Grades, ability, andpotential are also considered in the evaluation of the student. Nodeadline for applications is specified.

National Direct Student Loans are available at the Institution invarying amounts, averaging $800 each. Deadline for applicationsis August 15.

Guaranteed Loans. Short-term emergency loans are also availableat the Institution up to $50.

Work-study programs which are Federally sponsored are availableat the Institution. Other on-campus employment opportunitiesare described as "fair", with typical beginning salary of $2.00 perhour; however, students with specialized skills may be paid ashigh as $3.50 per hour. Off-campus employment opportunitiesare described as "poor".

3157,-1 ;.()

Institution: College of Notre Dame of Maryland4701 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21210

Contacts:

Expenses:


AdmiSsions:

Catalog Available From:

Financial Aid:

Campus Housing:

Phone:

Yearly Tuition and

Other Charges:

Sister Marie Helene, S.S.N.D.

Director of Admissions



435.0100


In State $1900.

Out of State 1900.



Deposit on Room and Board: .. 50.



Room and Board. 1500.


New Undergraduates

Application for admission with fee of fifteen dollars.Official transcript of high school record.Recommendation of Guidance Director.Scores on SAT tests of the CEEBRank in top half of the class.

Transfer Students

Application and fee.Official Transcript of high school record.Official transcript of college, credits with statement of honorabledismissal.


3-158

1b

College of Notre Dame of Maryland


Application Fee:

Date(s) When to Apply:For Fall Admission: Applications accepted anytime prior toopenng of term.

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission: No deadline.

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: Rolling Admissions Notification sentwithin two weeks after all credentials have been received.

Required.


Housing:



Early Admissions:

Availability:On-Campus - Not CriticalOff-Campus - Not applicable

When to Apply: Apply with application for admission.

Required.Date Due: April 1

Granted.When to Apply: Before November 15.Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent: December 1

Granted.When Admitted: Senior YearHow to Apply: The Committee will consider an applicant after

three years of high school if she has a strong record, highCollege Board test scores and the support of school andparents. A personal interview is required.

When to Apply: Fall of Junior Year.

3-159



Freshmen who have tentatively not been able to meet admissionrequirements.Those registered to fill prerequisites for other programs.




Winterim: January 5 January 30

Spring: February 9 May 29




Programs Offered: Degree or Certificate Programs

Curriculum:Curriculum is divided into thirds:

One third - general education requirementsOne third - electivesOne third - in the chosen field of concentration

Fields of concentration available are:Art EconomicsBiology EducationChemistry English

Classics Liberal ArtsDrama Mathematics

Fine Arts Music

Foreign Languages Physics

History Pre-Med

`Decision concerning the amount of credit to be granted is usually made after the student has beenaccepted for admission.

3-160

18 *e.



Loans:

Employment:

Pre-NursingPsychologySociology - Social Welfare

Academic Program:

Special EducationSpeech Pathology

4-1-4 Schedule with unique Winterim Session offerings including field trips(local and abroad) field work, independent study projects, specialclassroom activities, internships, etc.

FINANCIAL AID



Various endowed Scholarships.

The above scholarships are awarded, primarily to studentsdemonstrating financial need and, secondarily, consideration isgiven to scholarship. Parent's Confidential Statement and theInstitutional Financial Aid Application must be filed for theabove scholarships by February 1.

A large number of unendowed scholarships are also awardedyearly.

National Direct Student Loans, eight are available at theInstitution averaging $500. each. Deadline for applications isFebruary 1.

Guarar,Leed Loans.

Workstudy programs which are Federally sponsored are availableat the Institution. Other on- campus employment is described as"good" with typical beginning salary of $2.00. Offcampusemployment is also described as "good".

3-161

18 o

Institution:

Contacts:

Expenses:


Peabody Conservatory of Music1 East Mount Vernon Place, Baltimore, Maryland 21202

Admissions: Carl Gerbrandt

Catalog Available From: Carl Gerbrandt

Financial Aid: Andrea Driscoll

Campus Housing: Ann Miller

Phone: 837-0600


In State: $2700.

Out of State: 2700.


Books and Supplies (est /' 300.

Other Charges: Deposit on Room: 100.



Room: 1050.


New Undergraduates

Personal Audition on instrument.High School Transcripts.SAT scores.

Transfer Students

Personal Audition on instrument. -Transcripts.

All fees, dates, and other information are sub /ect to Mange by the institution without prior notice.'Payment of this fee is a one-time only charge.

Peabody Conservatory of Music

Application Date(s) When to Apply:Dates: For Fall Admission: January 15 (for scholarship)

June 1 (admission only)

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission: June 1

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: After audition

(approximately 2 weeks after)


Admission Interview: Required. (Audition is Required)

Deposit on Tuition: Required.Date Due: Three weeks after acceptance.

Housiitg: Availability:On-Campus Not CriticalOff-Campus - Not Critical

When to Apply:On-Campus - June 1Off-Campus Must be over 21 and can apply at any time afteracceptance.

Deposit on Room Required.and Board: Date Due: August 1

Early Decision on Granted.Admissions: When to Apply: November 15

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent: December 15

Early Admissions: Granted in cases of exceptional talent.

3-163

1.1u


Special Students:



College LevelExamination Program[CLU] *:

Programs Available:

Basic criteria needed to be considered a Special Student:Personal Auc;:tion and Interview.

Required.Length of Session: Three days.

Fall:Spring:Summer:

Begins:September 18February 2June 16

Ends:January 16May 21August 1

(Actual dates not deterMined at this time)



BM Applied MusicBM Music EducationMM Performance

Music EducationDMA Performance

'Decision concerning the amount of credit to he granted is usually made after the student has beenaccepted for admission

3-164

I 9



FINANCIAL AID

Maryland Senatorial Scholarships; Maryland DelegateScholarships; Maryland General Scholarships.

Peabody Scholarships in varying amounts, covering up to tuition,based upon the talent and financial need. CSS Forms should befiled by January 15.

Rockefeller Scholarships in varying amounts, covering up to fulltuition costs for a student demonstrating financial need andpotential of talent. CSS Forms should be completed by January15.

Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants

Loans: Guaranteed Student Loan Program

Employment:

II

National Direct Student Loans

On-campus employment is described as "fair" with typicalbeginning salary of $2.00 per hour; however, students demon-strating special talent may be paid as high as $5.00 per hour.Off-campus employment is described as "good".

Work-study program.

3-165

Institution: Prince George's Community College301 Largo Road, Largo, Maryland 20870

Contacts: Admissions Helen I. Brown

Catalog Available From Office of Admissions and Testing

Financial Aid:, Tamara B. Coward


Phone: 336-6000

Expenses: Yearly Tuition and Required Fees for Full-time Students:

In County $13. per credit hr.

Out of County $30. per credit hr.

Out of State: $53. per credit hr.

Application Fee:* $ 5.




College Union fee $1.00 per credit hour per se-mester, with a maximum of $10.00 per semester.

11 ADMISSIONS


High School Diploma (or equivalent)Official High School Transcript (or GED scores)Comparative Guidance Placement Program Test

Transfer Students

Official High School Transcript (or GED scores)Official College TranscriptsCLEP scores, if any


For Fall Admission: RollingFor Spring Admission: Rolling

For Summer Admission: Rolling

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission: July 1 '

For Spring Admission: December 1

For Summer Admission: Open

All fees, dates, and other information are subject to change by the Mstitution without prior notice.


3-166

1 o

Prince George's Community college

Date(s),When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fa Admission: RollingFor Spi\ing Admission: RollingFor Summer Admission: Rolling


Admission Interview: Required for new students.


Special Students: Basic criteria needed, to be considered a Special Student:Open. Limited to 7 credit h ,urs per semester.

Non-Matriculated Basic criteria needed to be considered Non-Matriculated:Students: Degree-seeking admission requirement incomplete. After 18 cumu-

lated credits, must become Matriculated or Special.

Orientation Session: Required.

Length of Session: 1/2 day.


Fall: August 23 December 13Spring: January 17 May 15Summer I May 27 June 27Summer II July 6 August 8

College LevelExamination Program[CL EP] :* Credit through Program is available.

Programs Available:

Liberal Arts and Sciences (Transfer) Programs Physical EducationArt SecondaryArts and Sciences SecretarialEngineering General Studies ProgramInternational Affairs General StudiesMusic Technical and Career Education (Career) Programs

Business. Program Business and Commerce TechnologyBusiness Administration Accounting

Education Program Business ManagementElementary Market Management OptionGeneral Business Executive Secretirial Option

Health General SecretarialIndustrial Arts Legal Secretarial Option

'Decision concerning the amount of creditaccepted for admission.

to be gtanted is usually made after the student has been

ln

Prince George's Community College

Medical Secretarial OptionSecretarial One-Year Certificate Option

Health Services TechnologyDental Assistant TechnologyMedical Laboratory TechnologyMental Health TechnologyNursingX-Ray Technology (Radio logic)

Scientific. / Service Technology ProgramComputer / Data Processing Option

AvailableScholarships /Grants: Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants are available at

the Institution.

Civil Engineering Technology OptionDrafting Technology OptionElectrical Engineering Technology OptionElectronics Engineering Technology OptionIndustrial Engineering Technology OptionNlechanical,Engineering Technology Option

Public Services TechnologyFire Science TechnologyLaw Enforcement TechnologyRecreation Leadership and Parks

FINANCIAL. AID

Qualified students are eligible to receive Basic, Grants while in

attendance at PGCC.

Loans:

Employment:

Federal Nursing Scholarships are also available at the Institution.


Presidential Scholarships at $300. each for a student demonstra-ting academic ability and financial need. College applicationforms as well as Parents' Confidential Statements must be filedby May 15.

County Scholarships at $300. each for county resident showingfinancial need. Application as well as Parents' ConfidentialStatement must be filed by May 15.

Law Enforcement Educational Program Grant, up to $400. persemester for tuition and fees for a student enrolled in the Law

Enforcement Curriculum as an in-service student. The LEEP

application must be filed by June 15 for the fall semester and

November 15 for the spring semester.

National Direct Student Loans average $450.

Nursing Student Loans averaging $600.

Guaranteed Loans may also be obtained from outside lendinginstitutions.

Work-study programs which are Federally sponsored are availableat the Institution. Other on-campus employment possibilitiesare described as "fair" with typical beginning salary of $2.00per hour. Off-campus employment is also described as "fair".

Institution: Professional Institute of Commercial Art4020 Clarks LaneBaltimore, Maryland 21215

Contacts: Admissions Mary Fleck Wise

Catalog Available From: Office Manager

Financial Aid Mary Fleck Wise

Financial Officer: Maurice Rottenberg

Campus Housing: Not available

Phone: 358-63111

Expenses: 1200 Hour "3 in 1" Program $1800.00

SUPPLEMENT PROGRAMS

900 hour program 1350.00

300 hour program 450.00

Other Charges: Supplies ("3 in 1" est.; 175.00

Commercial Art Instrument Kit: . . .70.00

Supplies (Cartoon-Animation - est.) 400.00

ADMISSIONSAdmissionRequirements: Eleventh grade reading level.

Twelfth grade reading comprehension.Must pass 4 part evaluation test (90 or above)

ApplicationDates:

Transfer StudentsThose applicants that have finished partial training at anotherschool or college, may be granted credit according to theirportfolio; thereby, shortening their length of training at PICA.

Continuous enrollment due to individual instruction. Flexibleschedules are available to accomodate the working student.

Application Fee: Not required.

Admission Interview: Required with Director John J. Franey

Professional Institute of commercial Art

Deposit on Tuition: Required for outofstate students.

Special Students:

OrientationSession:

P.dmission is granted to students who may not be high schoolgraduates or who do not hold the high school equivalentcertificate but do meet the reading requirements and grading ofthe PICA evaluation test. Other special students who pass thePICA evaluation test but do not meet the standards of readingrequirements and are continuing remedial reading study, may beaccepted on a three month trial basis. Any special student whocompletes portfolio to professional standards, will receive aregular diploma and will be given assistance for placement in thefield.

There is a two hour orientation session with the director of PICAat the first interview.

Beginning/EndingDates of Terms: Not Applicable due to continuous enrollment.

Programs Available:1. Required "3 in 1" Program

(Commercial Art, Fashion Illustration, Art Advertising)1200 Hours

2. Professional Cartoon - Animation Program900 hours (Not mandatory)

3. Production Program300 Hours (Not Mandatory)

Program No. 1 must be taken completely before supplementPrograms 2 & 3 may be taken.

No. 1 "3 in 1" Prcigram is awarded with a diploma and No.2 & 3 programs received certificates.

3-170

Professional Institute of Commercial Art


FINANCIAL AID

One Scholarship per year granted to Vocational RehabilitationCounselors Association.

Approved for Financial Aid through:National Scholarship BureauNational Government LoanB. O. E. G.Bank Loan, Maryland State Government Guaranteed

(Number 007338)

Upward Bound and Direct Searoh for Talent Students

PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTE OF COMMERCIAL ART ISAN Accredited Member of National Association of Trade andTechnical Schools and is a Charter Member of Chesapeake andPotomac Association of Private Schools (C.A.P.P.S.)

19i3-171

Institution: RETS Electronics Schools

511 Russell StreetBaltimore, Maryland 21230

Contacts: Admissions A A George

Catalog available from: A. A. George or B. DiPasquale

Financial Aid: Judy E. Northup

Campus Housing: Not AvailablePersonal assistance for private rooms available.

Expenses: Tuition and required fees for all Full-Time students:

Enrollment and .1Pgistraticrn Fee: $160.

Quarterly (12 weeks) Tuition: 385.

(Full course is compr'ised of 8 quarters)THERE ARE NO OTHER CHARGES.All books and supplies are furnished at no charge. School is insession throughout the year, observing only legal holidays andChristmas / New Year vacation. Course is extended on day-for-day basis to make up all holidays, and 96 FULL WEEKS OFCLASS comprise the ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING TECH-NOLOGY COURSE @ 30 hours per week.

ADMISSIONS

AdmissionRequirements: Graduate of an accredited high school, or possess a high school

equivalency certificate obtained by passing high school levelGeneral Education Development Test.

Complete and submit official application for admission. Appli-cants may also be required to undertake a suitability test.

TRANSFER STUDENTS

Advancement tests are administered to any applicant possessingprior training and/or experience. Tuition credit for such advance-ment is given on a pro-rata basis.

All fees, dates, and other information are subject to change by the institution without prior notice.'Total Charge for course $3,240 The enrollment and registration fee is part of the total charges.-\

3-172

1911

RETS Electronics Schools

ApplicationDates:

Application Fee:

0

Date(s) When to Apply:For Fall Admission: Beginning January 1, 1976For Spring Admission: Beginning January 1, 1976(NOTE: There are usually only two beginning quarters per

year - i.e., April and October).Upon acceptance, applicants are notified in writing within tendays of receipt of their application, and space is reserved in classfor which they have applied.

Cut-off Date(s) for' Applications:For Fall Admission: First Day of Classes

For Spring Admission: First Day of Classes

None Required.

Admission Intervievi: Required.

Deposit on Tuition:


Early Admissions:

Special Students:

\None required until class entry.

Within ten days after application is received.

None

An applicant who does not meet minimum admissions require-ments may be admitted as a special student if .he attainssatisfactory scores in special tests administered by the President,provided they agree to undertake high school equivalencyexaminations when advised to do so.

Orientation Session: Required approximately one-half class day.

Beginning /EndingDates of Terms:.

New classes usually begin each Spring in April, and each Fall, inearly October. School is continuous throughout the year, exceptfor holidays indicated above. Completion of complete course(extended to make up for all holidays) requires appr'Oximatelytwo years.

3-173

20 ti


College LevelExamination Program None.

[CLEF] :

Programs Available: DIPLOMA PROGRAM:ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY

CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS:*PRACTICAL ELECTRONIC SERVICING - Full time only, 48weeks.

COLOR TELEVISION SERVICING Part time only, 2 days orevenings per week, 52 weeks.

COMPUTER ELECTRONICS - Specialized part-time/correspondence - approximately 125 weeks.

COMMUNICATIONS ELECTRONICS - Specialized part-time/correspondence - approximately 125 weeks.

ELECTRONIC SERVICE SPECIALIST - specialized parttime/correspondence (includes equipment with instruction in

calibration, alignment and preventive maintenance) approxi-mately 125 weeks.

*Please Note: For these Certificate Programs, high school graduation is not required foradmission and students in these programs are not eligible for many of the Federalstudent assistance programs.

3-174

2 0 i



Loans:

Employment:

FINANCIAL AID

Educational Opportunity Grants are available at the Instittition.

Veterans' Benefits: All training programs offered by this Institu-tion are approved by the state approving agency for educationalbenefits to veterans and other eligible persons. EducationalAssistance allowances are paid directly to the eligible veteranstudent to help defray` costs of tuition and living expenses. Everypossible assistance is given the eligible person in making theirapplications to the Veterans' Administration for benefits.

Vocational Rehabilitation: There are many jobs in-the electronicsindustry that can be performed by the physically handicapped.This Institution has worked with the Vocational RehabilitationDepartment of States, the Veterans Administration, and othersimilar agencies for many years, assisting their clients withphysicalimpairments as well as other personal problerns, to plan asuitable training program. This service has resulted in a largenumber having achieved full employment rehabilitation. Indivi-duals who are clients of various agencies should contact thatagency to ascertain their eligibility for training.

Guaranteed Loans.

Placement Service:The School maintains a plnot only at the time foran alumnus, and assistanseeking employment whila guarantee of such emwage. No one is authori4

cement service which is availableraduation but also at any time to:e is also given to any studentattending the school. This is notloyment nor minimum starting

ed by the School to make such aguarantee. The School does feela strong responsibility forplacement of its students and graduates, however, and willassist in every way possible to that end.

(,1175 .

4

Institution: St. John's CollegeAnnapolis, Maryland 2.1404

Contacts:

Expenses:


Admissions: Joanne Aitken

Catalog Available From: Joanne Aitken

Financial Aid: Charles E. Finch

Campus Housing: Joanne Aitken

Phone: 263-2371

Yearly Tuiti rand Required Fees for Full-Time Students:

In State: $3350.

Other Charges:

Out of State 3350.

Application Fee:* None

Books and Supplies (est.): .. . .. 100.

Deposit on Room and Board: None

Deposit on Tuitio7 150.




Criteria for admission are largely intellectual and academic,although any activities showing initiative and drive will strengthenan application. The academic record is important; so is thewritten, application, which is usually 6 to 10 pages and sometimesruns to 20 or more. There are no minimums for grades or testscores,-and both may be made irrelevant by the pages that thestudent writes. Applications are acted on as soon as they arecomplete, and the applicant is notified at once of the decision.There are no deadlines - first come, first served. Each applicant isjudged on his own merits, not\ by comparison with others. Newstudents begin as freshmen. Each year a handful enter directlyfrom the eleventh grade. An interview is desirable but is requiredonly in special cases.

Specific requirements include plane geometry and algebra I andII, two years of a foreign language, and college preparatory workin Engin!), Science, and Social Studies.


3-176

St. John's College

ApplicationDates:

Transfer Students

Same as preceding. All transfer students start as freshmen.

Date(s) When to Apply:For Fall Admission.:

For Spring Admissions:

Rolling AdmissionsClass usually filled in JuneRolling AdmissionsClass usually filled in December

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission: No cut-off until class is filled.For Sr:1'ring Admission: Same as above.

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: Within two weeks of when application

is complete.For Spring Admission: Same as above.


Admission Interview: Recommended, btit not required.

Deposit on Tuition: $150 (required to secure place in class.)Date Due: Prior to time class is filled.

Housing:


Availability:On-Campus - Housing is assigned to all entering freshmen.Off-Campus - Critical.

When to Apply:On-Campus - Regular applidation (no special application necessary)Off-Campus - As soon as accepted.

_ Not Required.

3-177

2 0

St. John's Collti.ge

Early Decision on Granted.Admissions: When to Apply: Rolling-

Date(s) When Notice of A eptance is Sent: Within two weeks oftime application is complete.

Earl- Admissions: Granted.When Admitted: Junior Year or Senior Year.How to Apply: Same as regular applicationWhen to Apply: After first semester of Junior year.

/Orientation Session: Length of Session: 2 days.


Dates of Terms: Fall: September 5 May 20

Summer: May 31 August 6

College LevelExamination Program Credit Through Program is Not Available.[CLEM :


A rigorous and unified curriculum based on the reading anddiscussion of the Great Books of our intellectual tradition. Eachof the two campuses Annapolis; Maryland, and Sante Fe, New

Mexico limits its total enrollment to 400 students. Classes aresmall (10.15 students for each Tutor, as the faculty members are

ocalled) and each student is an active participant in his own

education there are no lecture courses, no written exams, noemphasis on grades. The curriculum consists of one year of musictheory and four years of languages, mathematics, laboratoryscience, and seminar discussions of the great works of literature,philosophy, theology, history, psychology, political philosophy,economics. St. John's is a co-educational College with no religiousties. Founded in 1696, it is the third oldest college in thecountry.

2

3.178

, St. John's College

AvailableScholarships:/Grants:

Loans:

Employment;

FINANCIAL AID



Institutional Scholarships or Grants are numerous in varyingamounts depending upon the need of the individual student.Students must _apply before April 30. Either the CSS or ACT isrequired to determine financial need.

National Direct Student Loans are available at the Institution upto $1,250 each.

Guaranteed Loans. Short-term emergency loans are available atthe Institution up to $15.

,

On-campus employment opportunities are limited to studentswho qualify for financial aid; jobs for such students areguaranteed with typical beginning salary of $1.90 per hour.Off-campus employment is described as "fair".

206

3-179

Institution: St. Mary's College of MarylandSt. Mary's City, Maryland 20686

Contacts:.

Expenses:


Admissions: C Stanley Boone

Catalog Available From: C Stanley Boone

Campus Housing: Harry Steinway

Phone: 994-1600


In State: $ 610.

Out of State: 860.


BookS and Supplies (est ) 175..

Other Charges: Deposit for Dormitory Residents:* 50.

Deposit for Commuting Students:* 25.


Room and Board: 1100.

Registration Fee: 10.

ADMISSIONS(Following Data Pertain Only. to Undergraduate Programs)

New Undergraduates

High School academic program should indicate at least a "C"average and include 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2units of mathematics, and 2 units of laboratory science. Uponentrance to St. Mary's, a student should have obtained a highschool diploma with a minimum of 16 units or have passed theHigh School Equivalence Examination administered by the StateDepartrvint of Education. Scholastic Aptitude Test, scoresrequired.

E.P.I.Students must also demonstrate their level of prOficienc'y inwritten English prior to their registration at St. Mary's College,They may submit the results of the Subject Examination inEnglish Composition (College Level Examination Program -

CLEP) administered by the College Exam nation Board ortheCollege Board's Achievement Test in English Composition.



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St. Mary's College of Maryland

ApplicationDates:

Students who have not taken either of these examinations, priorto arriving at the College will be administered the EnglishComposition Test of the College Placement Tests during Fresh-man Orientation. A fee will be charged students who elect to takethe examination after they arrive on campus.

Transfer Students

Thirty transferable credits, i.e., overall "C" average required (2.0gpa, 4-point scale) in courses comparable to those offered at St.Mary's. If less than 30 transferable hours, then the student isrequired to meet all the requirements of the first-year student.

Date(s) When to Apply:For Fall Admission: Recommended September through March

For Spring Admission: Recommended September throughNovember 15.

For Summer Admission: April 15 through start of summer term

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission: Recommended - April 15For Spring Admission: Recommended - November 15For Summer Admission: Until the start of the semester.

Inquiries should be directed to:Associate Dean, Special Programs

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: Semi-Rolling Admissions PolicyFor Spring Admission: Semi-Rolling Admissions PolicyFor Summer Admission: Open Admissions


Admission IntervieW: Recommended, but not required.

Deposit on Tuition: Required.Date Due: Approximately 30 days after admitted.

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206

St. Mary's College o' Maryland

Housing: Availability:On-Campus: Not Critic&Off-Campus: Critical

When to Apply:On-Campus: - Indicate on Admissions Application (4/15).

Off-Campus: Student is responsible for finding his ownoff-campus housing.

Deposit on Room Required.and Board: Date Due: Approximately 30 days after accepted.

Early Decision on Granted.Admissions: When to Apply: Before November 1.

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent: December 15

Early Admissions: Granted.When Admitted: Junior YearHow to Apply: Applicant must have completed requirements forHigh School graduation 91- must have approval from High Schoolto graduate from High School after completing first year ofcollege. Must submit high scores on the SAT, submit applicationform for admission, be highly recommended by High Schoolcounselor or principal and plan to be interviewed by St. Mary'sCollege faculty and students.

When to Apply: February 1 and October 1.Early application strongly recommended.

Special Students: Basic criteria needed to be considered a Special Student:A special student may register for fewer than 12 hours of coursework at St. Mary's at a cost of $25. per credit hour. An applicantmust be a high school graduate or have passed the GED: He neednot formally apply for admission but should contact the Directorof Records. If the applicant completes 11 hours, however, hemust formally apply for admission and pay a $10. application fee

in order to continue to attend St. Mary's.

Orientation Session: Required.Length of Session: 2 to 3 days.

2 0 o3-182


Beginning / EndingDates of Terms:. Fall:

Spring:Summer:

Begins:

September, 1974February, 1975June, 1975

College LevelExamination Program Credit Through Program is Available.[CLEM*:


ArtBiologyEnglish

HistoryHuman Development

MathematicsMusic

Natural ScienceSocial Science

Ends:December, 1974May, 1975July, 1975

*Decision concerning the amount of credit to be granted is usually made after the student has beenaccepted for admission-

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2



Loarr:

Employment:

FINANCIAL AID

Other Race Grant for a student of minority race at theInstitution.

Educational Opportunity Grants are available at the Institution.Basic Educational Opportunity Grants are available.

Maryland SenatOrial Scholarships; Maryland Delegate'

Scholarships; Maryland General Scholarships were awarded1975-76.

St. Mary's COunty Citizen's Scholarships in various amounts to astudent who Is a resident of St. Mary's County. Deadline forapplications is pril 1.

St. Mary's County Commissioner's Scholarship at $300.* for astudent who is a resident of St. Mary's County. Deadline forapplications is pril 1.

Four Bank Scholarships at $500. for a student who is a residentof St. Mary's County.. 1 April deadline for applications.

National Direct Student Loans are available, at the institution.Deadline for the applications is April 1.

Work-study programs which are Federally sponsored are availableat the Institution, Other on-campus employment is described as"poor" with typical beginning salary of $2.00 per hour. Off-campus employment is described as "poor".

For more inforrnation write to the Director or call 301-994-1600extension 284.,

2 137184

Institution: St. Mary's Seminary and UniversitySchool of Theology:

5400 Roland Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 21210Liberal Arts College:

711 Maiden Choice Lane, Baltimore, Maryland 21228

Contacts: Admissions Rev. William R. Jenkinson, School of TheologyJohn J. Lennon, Liberal 'Arts College

Catalog Available From: Rev. Wm. R. Jenkinson, School ofTheology

John J. Lennon, Liberal Arts CollegeCampus Housing; Business Office at either location.

Financial Aid: David J. Hoy at either location.

Phone: School of Theology 323-3200Liberal Arts College - 744-3227


School of Theology Liberal Arts College

In State: $1360. $1360.

Out of State: 1360. 1360..

Application Fee: 20. 10.

Books and Supplies (est:i: .... 200. 175.

Deposit on Room and Board: None None

Deposit on Tuition: None None

Orientation Fee:* None None

Room and Board: ........ ....... 1390. 1390.

ADMISSIONS,(Following Data Pertain Only to Undergraduate Programs)

AdmissionRequirements: New Undergraduates:

High School TranscriptSAT ScoresMedical ReportDiocesan ApproVal

All fe s, dates, and other information are subject to change by the \nstitution without prior notice.`Pay ent of this fee is a one-time only charge.

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2

St. Mary's Seminary and University

ApplicationDates:

Application Fee:

Transfer StudentsCollege TranscriptsHigh School TranscriptMedical ReportDiocesan Approval

Date(s) When to Apply:For Fall Admission:For Spring Admission:

After Sept. 1, previous yearSame as above .

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission: August 15For Spring Admission: January 1

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: Rolling Immediately following

processing of proper credentials.For Spring Admission: Same as above.

Required.


Deposit on Tuition:

Housing:


Early Admissions:

None

Availability;On-Campus OpenOff-Campus - Not applicable

When to Apply: At time of application for admission.

Granted as soon as credentials have been processed.

Granted. Same procedure as for regular applications.

3.186

'2 1.


Special Students: Program for those who have already earned B.A.,libut lackbackground in philosophy needed to pursue graduate theologicalstudies.

Program for older students (25-35 years of age) with little or nocollege background.

Orientation Session: Required.Length of Session: Two days.




College LevelExamination Program Credit Through Program Is Available.[MIN*:

Upper division standing granted to any applicant who achieves aminimum score of 500 on all five of the general examinations.Credit granted upon approval of department, depending uponscores achieved on subject examinations.


HumanitiesPhilosophy


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214



FINANCIAL AID

Supplementary Educational Opportunity Grants and BasicEducational Opportunity Grants are available at the institution.


Institutional Grants or Scholarships are available to students ofSt. Mary's covering full or partial tuition. In order to establishfinancial need, the Parent's Confidential Statement or StudentFinancial Statement and St. Mary's Supplement are required.Qualifications for awarding scholarships are as follows: Academicability, vocational commitment, participation in the school andseminary activities, and financial need.

Loans: National Direct Students Loans are available at the Institution.

Employment:

Guaranteed Loans.

Work-study programs which are Federally sponsored are availableat the Institution. Other employment opportunities are describedas "fair" with typical beginning salary at $2.20 per hour. Off-campus employment is also described as "fair".

3.188

Institution: Salisbury State CollegeSalisbury, Maryland 21801

Contacts:

Expenses:


Admissions: Margaret Hopkins


Financial Aid: James C. Lockwood

Campus Housing: Robert Lovely

Phone: 546-3261


In State: $ 560.

Out of State: 1010.


Books an, Supplies (est ) 150,

Deposit on Room and Board (Housing) 60.



ADMISSIONS(Following Data Pertain Only to Undergraduate Programs)_

New Undergraduates

Satisfactory high school grades and SAT scores.

Transfer StudentsA minimum of a "C" average.

Application Date(s) Whe.h to Apply:Dates: For Fall Admission: . Fall of Senior Year

For Spring Admission: Summer and Early FallFor Summer Admission: Two weeks prior to beginning of classes.

All fees, dates, and other information are subject to change by the insti ution without prior notice.'Payment of this fee is j? one-time only charge.

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216

Salisbury State College

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission:For Spring Admission:


February 1October 15After these dates on a space availablebasis.

The day that classes begin.

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission:For Spring Admission:For Summer Admission:

Application Fee: Required. $10. fee


March 20December 1Varies

Deposit on Tuition: Required. ($50. non-refundable)Date Due: 2 weeks after acceptance

Housing:


ly Decision onAdmissions:


When to Apply:On-Campusadmission.Off-Campus

Not CriticalAvailable

Housing applications are sent at time of

Students locate their own housing.

Required. ($60 refundable)Date Due: 2 weeks after housing has beeun offered to student.

Granted.Rolling Decisions: Any time prior to February 1.

21_

3.190

.0"


Early Admissions: Granted.When Admitted: Considered at conclusion of Junior Year.How to Apply: Only if grades and SAT scores are exceptional,

call Admissions Office for details.When to Apply: June after Junior Year.

Special Students: Accepted.

Orientation Session: Required.Length of Session: Two days.


Spring:Summer I:Summer II:

Begins:September 4January 13June 3July 12

Ends:December 20May 9July 11August 17

College Level Credit through Program is Available.ExaminationProgram CLEP Administrator: Dr. Robert Mc Brien, Counseling Services.[CLEM*:


Biology (Teaching)


Chemistry (Teaching)

Economics

Elementary Education

English (Teaching)

French (Teaching)

Geography (Teaching)

History (Teaching)

Liberal Studies

Mathematics (Teaching)

Medical Technology

Physical Education

Physical Science

Psychology

Sociology S'ocial Work

Social Science (Teaching)

Spanish (Teaching)

Speech & Theatre (Teaching)

*Decision concerning the amount of credit to be granted is usually made after the student has beenaccepted for admission.

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2


FINANCIAL AID

AvailableScholarships/Grants: Basic Educational Opportunity Grants and Supplernental Educa-

tional Opportunity Grants are available at the Institution.


AAUW Scholarships at $150 each are available to junior or seniorwomen from Eastern Shore enrolled in the Institution. Deadlinemust be secured from the Associate Dean of Students and mustbe returned by April 29.

Sico holarship at $400 each for an incoming freshman majoringin E mentary Education. The applicant must be from CecilCounty. Applicants must have institutional forms filed byFebruary 15.

Richardson Foundation at $300 each for an Eastern Shoreresident. Parent's Confidential Statement must be filed by May 1.

Other race grants for a student whose race , is other thanCaucasian.

Loans: National Direct Student Loans, 130 are available, at the Institu-tion averaging $500 each.

Guaranteed Loans.

Employment: Wdfk-study programs which are Federally sponsored are availableat the Institution. Other on-campus employment opportunitiesare described as "poor", with typical beginning salary of $2.10per hour. Off-campus employment is described as "fair".

3.192

Contacti:

Towson State CollegeTowson, Maryland 21204

Admissions: Michael L. Mahoney


Financial Aid: Robert Wailing

Campus HOusing: Mary Lee Farlow -

Phone: 823-7500

Expenses: Yearly Tuition and Required Fees for Full-time Students:

In State: $ 628.

Out of State' 1078.

AppliCation Fee:* (non-refundable) . 20.



Deposit on Tuition: ....... . . . 25.


Room and Board' 1300.



New Undergraduates

Graduates from an accredited high school must earn a "C+" or a2.5 average in major subjects, and earn a minimum of 400 oneach area of the SAT examination.

Students with a "B" average from ninth through twelfth grade orin the top 20% of their class will be admitted regardless of SATscores.

Transfer STudents

Transfer students must present a 2.0 average and be in goodacademic standing at the last school they attended on a full-timebasis.

Priority for transfer students is reserved for community collegegraduates.

t\All fees, dates, and other information are subject to change by the institution without prior no Oe.'Payment of this fee is a one-time only charge.

3-193

22u

Towson State College

Application Dates:

Application Fee:

AdMision Interview:

Deposit on Tuition:

Housing:,



Early Admissions:

Date(s) When to Apply:For Fall AdmissiOn:For Spring Admission:For Summer Admission:

Beginning October 1Beginning October 1Contact Evening & Summer Division

Cut-Off Date(s) for Applications:Fo'r Fall Admission: March 1 - Freshmen

May 1 - TransferFor Spring Admission: November 15

Undecided at this time.For Summer Admission:

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: Rolling admissionsFor Spring Admission: Rolling admissionsFor Summer Admission: Open enrollment

Required. $20. can be waived at Counselor request.

Recommended, but not required.

Required.Date Due: 4 weeks after letter of admission.

Availability:On-Campus: - Extremely limited.Off-Campus: - Not Critical

When to Apply: After receipt of admission latter.

Required.Date Due: One month after notification from residence.

Granted.When to Apply: October 1stDate(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent: Rolling basis

Granted.When Admitted: Junior YearHow to Apply: Regular application process. Fall of Jr. year. Send

SAT scores and grades including first half of Jr. year.ecommendation required and interview with director.

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221


Special Students:.


Basic criteria needed to be considered a Special Student:All special students matriculate through the Evening College.

Recommended.

Beginning / EndingOates of Terms: Fall:

Mini-mester:Spring:Summer I:Summer II:Evening:

College LevelExamination Program[CLEF') *:

Programs Available:

Begins:September 5January 5February 5June 21July 26.June 21

Ends:

December 22January 30May 28July 23August 27August 6

Credit through Program is available. Contact Evening Division

American StudiesArtArt EducationBiologyBlack StudiesBusiness AdministrationChemistryEducation - Early ChildhoodEducation - ElementaryEducation - SecondaryEconomicsEnglish

ranchGeographyGermanHealth EducationHistoryInternational StudiesMass CommunicationLanguage ArtsLaw Enforcement & Correction

Library Media EducationMedical TechnologyMathematicsMusicMusic EducationNursingOccupational TherapyPhilosophyPhysical EducationPhysics

Physical SciencePolitical SciencePsychologyScience EducationSociology & AnthropologySocial ScienceSpanishSpeech and Dr4maSpeech Patholog\cand AudiologyTheatre ArtsWomen's Studies

'Decision concerning the amount of credit to be granted is usually made after thv student has beenaccepted for admission.

3-195

22.E


FINANCIAL AID


Basic EduCational Opportunity Grants up to $1400 may be received by qualified students to attendthe institution. Application must be made to the Federal Government to determine eligibility.

Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants are available at the institution; $198,961 was awardedto the institution for FY 1976. Parents' Confidential Statement/Student's Financial Statement andForm A shouldbe filed before April 1.

Other Race Grants are available at the institution for students of minority race who are Marylandresidents. Parents' Confidential Statement/Student's Financial Statement and College Form A shouldbe filed before April 1.

Institutional Scholarships (Various) are available ranging from $100 to $250 each for a studentdemonstrating financial need. Parent's Confidential Stateinent/Student's Financial Statement andCollege Form A should be filed before April 1.

, Independent Grants ranging up to the amount of financial need available. Parents' ConfidentialStatement/Student's Confidential Statement and College For*m A should be filed before April 1.

Law Enforcement Educational Program grants up to $400 per semester available to.law enforcementpersonnel.

Maryland Senatorial Scholarships, Maryland Delegate Scholarships, Maryland General State Scholar-ships, State Student Incentive Grants and Professional School scholarships can be received by studentsto attend this institution. Consult the Maryland State Scholarship Board for applications. EarlyDecember deadline.

Loans:

Employment:

National Direct Student Loans are available ranging from $100 to$1,250 each. Parents' Confidential Statement/Student's FinancialStatement and College Form A should be filed before April 1.

Nursing Student Loans are available from $200 to $1,500 each.Parents' Confidential Statement/Student's Financial Statementand College Form A should be filed before April 1.

Law Enforcement Educational Program Loans ranging from $600to $2,200 each. Applications must be filed by April 1.

Institutional Loans (Various) are available ranging from $75 to$300 each. No deadline is specified.

Guaranteed Loans.

In order to establish financial need, the students are required tocomplete the College Scholarship Service Parents' Confidentialor Student's Finandial Statement and a College Form A.


at the institution. Other on-campus employment opportunitiesare described as "fair" with typical beginOing salary of $2.00;however, students with specialized skills may earn Op to $3.00per hour. Off-campus employment is also described as "fair".

Institution:

Contacts:

Expenses:

Tri.State Beauty Academy119 Centre Street P.O. Box 328Cumberland, Maryland 21502722-3020

Admissions: M ante Scott


Financial Aid: Financial Aid Office

Campus Housing: Available

Telephone: (301 742-7929

Financial Aid Officer: Phyllis Forsch

Cosmetology Course of instruction for Maryland operator is 1500hours, or 9 months; Jr. Manager is 2000 hours or 12 months.West Virginia operator requirements are 2000 hours, or 12months. Pennsylvania requirements are 1500 hours, or 9 months.

Students must have proof of at least a high school education or-equivalent. Non-high school graduates are admitted as specialstudents if they deserve merit or special consideration. Thesespecial students are given special training by the sehool's instruc-tors. Students must be free of contagious diseases. School isin session from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Tuesday throughSaturday.

We have a registration fee of $15:00. The tuition is listed belowfor the two different courses of instruction. In addition, eachstudent purchases a kit of professional implements at a cost of$159.65, and accident insurance at $7.80 per school term.

We have a CASH PLAN and a MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN.

The charges for the CASH PLAN are

1500 HOURS

$ 15.00 Registration Fee159.65 Kit; Manikin, Text Book,

Work Boolo., Polish Kit &

Permanent Wave Rods

6.39 Sales Tax7.80 Insurance

660.03 Tuitior

848.87 Total

2000 HOURS

$ 15.00 Registration Fee

159.65 Kit; Manikin, Text Book,

Work Books, Polish Kit &

Permanent Wave Rods

6.39 Sales Tax

7.80 Insurance880.08 Tuition

1068.92 Total

The Registration Fee of $15.00 is paid when the studentcompletes a Registration Blank, and returns it to Del-Mar-VaBeauty Academy, which then holds a place for the student in thatclass. Upon entering school the first day, the balance is paid.

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224

Tri State Beauty Academy

ApplicationDates:

Application Fee:

The charges for the MONTHLY PLAN are":

1500 HOURS

$ 15.00. Registration Fee


Permanent Wave Rods

5.18 Sales Tax7.80 Insurance

524.70 Tuition

$682.23 Total

2000 HOURS

-$ 15.00 Registration Fee


Permanent Wave Rods

5.18 Sales Tax

7.80 Insurance

699.60 Tuition

$857.13 Total

The Registration Fee of $15.00 is paid when the student registersfor school, and completes' a registration blank. Upon enteringschool, the first day, payments for the kit, manikin,text books,work books, polish kit and permanent wave rods and insurance,along with the first month's tuition ($58.30) are required. Then,each month for the next eight or eleven months (depending oncours."), a payment of $58.30 is required for the tuition.

.sDate(s) When to Apply:

No deadline (preferably one month before registration)Cut Off Date(s) for Applications: NoneDate(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:

No specific date.

Required.

Admission Interview: Required (Pre-registration with all Freshjnan)



Early Admissions:

Special Student:

Granted.When to Apply: Anytime.Notice of Acceptance is sent within one week of receipts of allcredentials).

Early Applications strongly recommended.

Non-high school graduates are admitted as special students if they

deserve merit or special consideration.

These students are given special training by the schools

instructors.

3-198

22u


Orientation Session: Handled in pre-registration interview.


College LevelExamination Program[CLEM :

Programs -Available:


Begins:


School ExamsState Board of Cosmetology Exams

Ends:


In addition to the TheOry and Science of Cosmetology, othersubjects are:

Sanitation and SterilizationShampooingFinger WavingTinting and BleachingManicuringPict CurlingWig'StYling and CareBeauty Salon Management

Hair ShapingHair StylingPermanent WavingScalp TreatmentFacials and PacksSalesmanship

Pivot Point International Student Training Program.

FINANCIAL AID

Training Programs:Veterans AdministrationSocial Security BenefitsVocational RehabilitationWelfare Departments

31199.0 V. .;Ar


Loans:

Employment SecurityChildren's Home FoundationThe Supplemental, Educational Opportunity GrantsNational Direct Student LoansThe College Work-Study ProgramBasic Educational Opportunity Grants

Guaranteed Loans.National Direct Student Loans

Employment: The Scott Beauty Schools operate a nation-wide placementservice for students and graduates.

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22'i

Institution: University of Baltimore1420 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21201

Contacts:

Expenses:


ApplicationDates:

Admissions Cathryn Feather


Financial Aid: Neil Lyerly


Phone: 727-6350

Yearly-Tuition and Required Fees for Full-Time Students:

In State: $ 660.

Out of State: 1260

Application Fee: 10

Other Charges: Socks and Supplies (est.): 125

Deposit on Tuitiori:

Orientation Fee:' one

ADMISSIONS(Following ()dm Pertain Only to Undergraduate Programs)

New Undergraduates

Diploma from accredited high school or GED. Can be/enrolled aspart time student only taking no more than nine semester hours.

Transfer Students

No less than 28 semester hours from Junior Collee.,"D" gradestransfer if part of AA.

As of January, 1975, University of Baltimore became an uOperlevel and graduate school in the state college syistem.

Date(s) When to Apply:For Fall Admission:For Spring Admission:.For Summer Admission:

September 8, 1975January 26, 1976June 1, 1976

All fees, dates, and other information are subje.dt to change by the institution without prior notice.*Payment of this fee is a one-time only charge.

3-201

2 2 6'

University of Baltimore

Application Fee:


September 8, 1975January 26. 1976June 1. 1976

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: Within 2 weeks of receiving application

and HS/Junior College Transcripts.

For Spring Admis ion: Same as above.

For Summer Ad fission: Same as above.

Required.


Deposit on Tuition:

Housing:


Early Admissions:

Special Students:

Not Required for Undergraduates.


- Not Available- Not Critical

When to Apply: As soon as you receive acceptance letter.

Open-Door Policy.

Granted.When Admitted: Upon evaluation of credentials.How to Apply: Office of Academic Counseling and Guidance,

University of Baltimore, 1420 North Charlei Street,Baltimore, Maryland 21201.

When to Apply: 2 to 3 months before start of semester.

Basic criteria needed to be considered a Special Student:

Individuals may apply for admission without any prerequisitesbeing required.

2 2 "Zi

3-202


Orientation Session: Not Required.Length of Session: 11/2 days.


Fall: September 18, 1975 January 23, 1976

Spring: February 2, 1976 May 28, 1976

Summer: June 7, 1976 August 6, 1976



English Political Science

History Polygraphic Tech liques

Jurisprudence General Studies

Law EnforcementCorrections ,PsychologyRecreationSocial. ScienceSociology'

AccountingData ProcessingEconomicsFinanceInsuranceManagementMarketingPersonnel and Labor RelationsProductionTransportationReal EstateHotel - Restaurant ManagementFire Management

4


2 3 ti

3-203


FINANCIAL AID

AvailableScholarships /Grants: Educational Opportunity Grants are available at the Institution.

Approximately $30,000. was awarded to the institution forFiscal Year 1973.

Loans:

Employment:

Maryland Senatorial Scholarships; Maryland Delegate Scholarships;Maryland General Scholarships.

Law Enforcement Educational Program Grants up to $600 eachfor a student currently employed in- law enforcement. LEEPforms must be submitted to the Institution.

Foundation Fellows Scholarships. Tuition for community collegetransfers. Selectiort,made by community college.

'National Direct Student Loans are available at the Institution. Atotal of $84,000. was allotted to the Institution for Fiscal Year1973.

Law Enforcement Educational Program Loans are available at theInstitution.

University Tuition Loans covering half tuition are available at theInstitution.


Work-study programs which are FedPrally sponsored are available.at the Institution. Other on- campus employment opportunitiesare described as :'fair" with typical beginning salary of $2.10 perhour: hOwever, students with specialized skills may earn up to$3.00 per hour. Off-campus employment opportunities are de-scribed as "fair".

2313-203A

'Institution: University of Maryland at Baltimore,Baltimore, Maryland 21201

Contacts: Admissions: Wayne A. Smith

Catalog Available From: Office of the Dean(Indicate School of Interest)

Financial Aid: James F. Forsyth,

Campus Housing: Elaine Kacmarik

Phone: (Admissions) 528-7480(Financial Aid) 528-7347

Expenses: Yearly Tuition and Required Fees for Full-Time Undergraduate

Students:

In State: $ 650.

Out of State: ..1950.


Books and Supplies (est) 200.

Deposit on Room and Board: 50)

Deposit on Tuition: - 50.2

Orientation Fee: * None

ROom 472.

I Room only 2 School of Pharmacy only



Not Applicable - Transfer Programs only.

Transfer StudentsStudents must be in good standing both in scholarship andcharacter and must have a cumulative g.p.a. of at least "C".minimum of 56 semester hours are required for entrance in theundergraduate professional schools. Students must have

tomplepd all prerequisite courses from an accredited schoolprior to admission.

All fees,, dates, and other information are subject to change by the institution without prior notice.


3-203B

2 3

/71University of nd at Baltimore

I Application Date(s) When to Apply:Dates; For Fall Admission:i.

For Winter Admission:For Spring Admission:For Summer Admission:

March, 1

October 1October 1March 1

Cut Off Date(s) for Applications (Tentative):For Fall Admission: June 1For Winter Admission: November 15For Spring Admission: November 15For Summer Admission: April 1

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: As soon as processedFor Winter Admission: As soon as processed

For Spring Admission: As soon as processed

For Summer Admission: As soon as processed



Deposit on Tuition:

Housing:


Special Students:

Required, School of Pharmacy only.Date Due: By arrangement with the letter of admission.

Availability:On-Campus CriticalOff-Campus Critical

When to Apply: On-Campus Upon receipt of letter of admission.

Required.

Basic criteria needed to be considered a Special Student:Students must meet current_entrance requirements. Categorynormally open to students holding a baccalaureate degree:

23tJ3-203C

University of Maryland at Baltimore

Orientation Session: Required in most programs.Length of Session: 1 to 2 days.


Dates of Terms: Fall: August 28 December 20

Winter: January 6 January 31

Spring: February 6 May 29St inrilr: June 9 August 1

College LevelExamination Program Credit through Program is available for both general and subject

[CLEPj*: exams.

Programs Available: Degree and Certificate Programs

Dental HygieneMedical TechnologyRadiologic TechnologyPhysical TherapyNursingPharmacy


3-203D

234

University of Maryland at Baltimore


Loans:

Employment:

FINANCIAL AID

University Grants, amounts vary depending on studentsdemonstrated financial needs.

Institutional scholarships: numerous scholarships are available forstudents within all schools rangirg from $200. to $2,500. each.

Educational Opportunity Grants; Nursing Scholarships; HealthProfessional Scholarships.

Senatorial Scholarships; Delegate Scholarships: Maryland GeneralScholarships; Professional School Scholarships.

Scholarships although limited, in number are available for lawstudents ranging from $200. to full tuition.

Tuition stipend and field placements are available for studentsenrolled in the School of Social Work and Community Planning.

Guaranteed Loans.


Federal Health Profession Loans.

Nursing Loans.

Institutional loans for health professions from $200. to $2,500.each.

Limited legal profession loans averaging $500. each.

The college work-study program which is Federally sponsored isavailable at the Institution. Other employment opportunities aredescribed as "good", both on and off campus.

2363-204

Institution: University of Maryland Baltimore County5401 Wilkens Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 21228

Contacts:

Expenses:

Admissions: Judith L. Hirsch

Catalog Available From: Director of Admissions and. Registrations

Financial Aid: Harriet Dandridge

Campus Housing: David Herman

Phone: (Admissions) 455-22 1

(Financial Aid) 455- 387


Ian State $ 698.

but of State 1848.r

/ Application Fee: 15.


Room - In State: 635.

Room - Out of State: 735.

Board - 19 Meal Plan: 695.

Board - 14 Meal Plan: 655.



High school diploma.C average and upper half standing for regular admission.SAT results to school code number 5835.Higher requirements for non-residents.

Transfer Students2.0 cumulative average in all college level work.Eligibility to return to most recent school.Community college applicants will need 56 completed creditswith a 2.0 average beginning summer 1974.2.25 cumulative average for non-residents.


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236

University of Maryland - Baltimore County

ApplicationDates:

Application Fee:

'Admission Interview:

Deposit on Tuition:

Housing:




Freshman - after October 1 and before July 1Transfers - before July 15

For Winter Admission:Before December 1

For Spring Admission:After August 1 and before January 5

For Summer Admission:After August 1 and before Junk_ ;5


-July 1January 5June 15

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: Rolling AdmissionsFor Spring Admission: Rolling AdmissionsFor Summer Admission: Rolling Admissions

Required.

Not Required.

Not Required.

Availability:On-Campus - Cri is I if apply after July 1Off-Campus .- No C 'tic&

Wfien to Apply: On-ca pvvhen you receive letter of acceptance.

Not Required.

Granted.When to Apply: After September 15 and before December 15.Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent: Before January 15.

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2 3(


Early Admissions:

Special Students:


Granted only if diploma will be awarded prior to start of classesfor full-time attendance. Applicants with high qualifications may-be admitted for part time study prior to diploma.How to Apply: Regular Application.When to Apply: See Application Dates.

Basic criteria needed to be considered a Special Student:Either have a bachelor's degree or have a letter of, permissionfrom an accredited college or meet regular admissions standards(including documentation).

Begins: Ends:

Fall: September 2, 1975 December 19, 1975WirKer: January 5, 1976 January 30, 1976Spring: February 2, 1976 May 22, 1976Summer: June 6, 1976 Aiigust 20, 1976.

College LevelExamination Program Credit Through Program is Available for both general and subject[CLEM*: exams up to 60 cr3dits.

Programs Available., Degree or Certificate Programs:

African-Amelican Studies Physics

American Studies Political ScienceAncient Studies Psychology

Biological Sciences Social Work

Chemistry SociologyEconomics Spanish

English TheatreFrench Early Childhood EducationGeography Elementary EducationGerman Secondary Education%story Self-Designed MajorMathematics (Option II)Philosophy


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2.3



FINANCIAL AID

Federal Program

Basic Educational Opportunity Grants (BEOG), applicationsavailable through UMBC in April. Grants are available to eligiblestudents whose initial post-secondary experience occurs afterApril. 1973.

Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant (SEOG) is availablethrough UMBC*,

UMBC Programs

Student Scholarships up to $1,000. for students demonstratingexceptional financial need*.

Scholastic Merit Scholarship is valued at fixed charges for one ortwo semesters depending on financial need. Based on outstandinggrades and college contributions. Upperclass students are chosenby a selection committee.

Scholastic Achievement awards are valued at fixed charges for upto eight consecutive semesters. Students are selected through theOffice of Minority Recruitment 'from academic achievementinformation submitted to the institution by the high school ortransfer college. Open to freshmen and transfer students only.

Scholars' Prize Awards are valued at fixed charges for twoconsecutive semesters. Incoming freshmen are chosen by afaculty committee on the basis of academic achievement. Contactthe Admissions Office for applications.

Limited Athletic Awards are available through the Office of theDirector of Physical Education and Athletics.

Pharmacy Scholarships are awarded in cooperation with the CityCampus Pharmacy School UMAB.

State Programs

Maryland Senatorial Scholarship; Maryland Delegate Scholarship;Maryland General Scholarship; War Orphan Scholarship, andVocational Rehabilitation Scholarship. All require that studentsfile specific applications with agencies involved.

Loans: Federal Programs

National Direct Student Loan is available through UMBC*.

*See footnote next page.

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23 u


Employment:

UMBC Programs

Short term no-interest Emergency Loans are available at theinstitution. Loan amounts range from $25 - $300. Emergencyloan must be repaid in 30 or 60 days. Students use specialapplications available at the Financial Aid Office.

State Programs

Maryland Higher Education Loans up to $1,500. are available incoordination with the lendihg institution and UMBC.

Federal Programs

Work-study program* is available to needy students on an averageof 15 hours per week. Beginning salary of $2.00 per hour.

UMBC Labor and Assistance Program

Employment directly through individual department is availableto students upon enrollment on a part-time basis. Beginningsalary $2.00 per hour.

"The normal financial aid application is required. Parent's Confidential Statement, plus supplementaryUMBC form is due by March 1: In some cases for married and older students the Student's FinancialStatement is suggested. Students are encouraged to seek financial aid counselor's advice before mailingstudent financial statement.

Stud.nits may apply after March 1, but will be considered only with remaining funds.

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3-209

Institution:

Contacts:

University College (Continuing Education)University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland 20742

Admissions: Wayne E. Becraft

Catalog Available From: . . Office of Admissions & Registrations

Campus Housing: Not applicable

Phone: ~ (Admissions) 454-2317

(Catalog) 454-2311

Expenses: Tuition and Requlred Fees:

UNDERGRADUATE:

In State: $31. per semester hour

Out of State: 31. per semester hour

GRADUATE:

In State:

Out of State:

Other Charges:

$47. per semester hour

72. per semester hour

Matriculation Fee:' $15.



ADMISSICNIS(Following Data Pertain Only to Undergraduate Programs)


University College aspires to serve persons whose home and workactivities and responsibilities prevent them from attending collegein a conventional manner. The College has developed curriculaand programs which meet the needs of such students and it hasarranged course offerings and class schedules in a"variety of waysto provide considerable flexibility. These include evening andweekend programs and the Orien University at various campusesand throughout the State.

Specifically, University College is committed to providingtraditional and non-traditional opportunities for continuingeducation that stimulate the student's intellectual life, promotehis career, and develop his sense of individual and communityresponsibility.

All fees, dates, and other information are subject to change by the institution without prior notice.Payment of this fee is a one-time only charge.

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24.I

University College (Continuing Education)

Application Dates:

No Post-Secondary -EducatiorHigh School graduation or e'-uivalent based on University ofMaryland GED score requireme its is the minimum requirementfor special admission status if c ssified as an adult. Students

seeking regular admission status mu t meet standard requirementsof the University. Students not cl sified as adults must havehigh school graduation, with a "C" or igher average and rank in

the upper half of the graduation class r predict at least a 1.75grade point average or have achieved th GED equivalent withscores -based on University of Mary la d GED test score

requirements and be at least 17 years of age.

Transfer Students:

Meet the standards described above and have goo. tanding-at thelast institution attended if classified as an adult an a cumulative2.0 ("C") average on all college work attempted r two fullsemesters must have elapsed since last enrollment.

Admissions Procedures:

Students may apply at any time by obtaining application ormsfrom the University College Office of Admissions and Reg tra7tions or at the time of initial registration. Students seekingfinancial aid and foreign students should apply prior to schedul dregistration dates.

Transcripts:

Required for degree-seeking students.

Date(s) When to Apply:For Fall Admission:For Spring Admission:For Summer Admission:

Prior to or at time of registration.Priorto or at time of registration.Prior to or at time of registration..


Not Applicable.Not Applicable.Not Applicable.

Datefs) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: ImMediately.For Spring Admission: Immediately.For Summer Admission: Immediately.(Student receives copy of completed application with decition)

Matriculation Fee: Required.


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24


'Deposit on Tuition: Not Required.

Early Decision on Applicants who apply early; those seeking financial aid; foreignAdmissions: applicants.

Early Admissions: Applicants who apply early; those seeking financial aid; foreignapplicants.


An individual who is eligible for regUlar status but at the time ofapplication does not wish to pursue a degree with UniversityCollege or whose official documents have not been submitted forevaluation.

Holder of another college degree.



Dates of Terms: Fall: 2nd week September 3rd week December

Spring: 3rd week January 2nd week May

Summer: 4th week May 1st week July2nd week July .3rd week August

College LevelExamination Program

[CLEM*: Credit Through Program is Available.

*Decision concerning the amount of credit to be granted is usually made after the student has beenaccepted for regular admission.

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24 o


Prnnramc Avai lable: Degree or Certificate Programs


Afro-American StudiesComputer ScienceBusiness ManagementCorrectionsEconomicsEnglishGeographyGovernment and PoliticsHistoryJournalismLaw EnforcementManagementMathematicsPhilosophyPsychologySocial WorkSociologyUrban'eStudies

FINANCIAL AID

Financial Aid is available to part-time University College students .

who register for at least 6 credits per semester.

Basic Educational Grants, Supplemental EducationalOpportunity Grants.

Maryland Senatorial Scholarships; Maryland Delegate

Scholarships; Maryland General Scholarships.

Loans: Higher Education Loans


Employment: Work-study programs which are Federally sponsored are availableat the institution; a typical beginning salary is $2.50. Other part=time on-campus employment opportunities are described as

"fair".

Deadlines: July 1 for Fall SemesterDecember 1 for Spring Semester

13,1

Institution: University of Maryland College ParkCollege Park, Maryland 20742

Contacts:

Expenses:

Admissions: Donald W. Giffin

Catalog Available From: See Catalog Note Below

Financial Aid: H Palmer Hopkins_--

Campus Housing: ...... Office of Resident Student Life

Phone: 1 (Admissions) 454.5550

(Financial Aid) 454-3046

Yearly Tuition and Required Fees

In State:

Out of State:

Application Fee *:

for Full-Time Students:**

$ 718.

1978.

15.

Books and Supplies (est.):

Deposit on Room and Board:

Deposit on Tuition: No deposit

Orientation Fee*. 26.

14.

Health Service Fee 20.

Lodging: in- State: 699.

Lodging: Out-of-State: 799.,

Board Contract: 760.

170.

50.

(two day program)

(one day program)

All' fees, dates and oilier information are subject to change. by the institution without prior notice.*Payment of this fee is a one-time only charge.

+Board Contract the amount stated ahqve is for a 20 meal, 7-day a week food plan, other optionalplans are a 15 meal a week plan at $350. a semester or $700. for an academic year and a 10 meal a weekplan at $330. or $660 for an academie year\

CATALOG NOTE:The Undergraduate Catalog is available in most public libraries and in the offices of most high schoolcounselors in Maryland. Unfortunately, the Undergraduate Catalog is not a free offering to the publicand cannot be sent on request. Newly admitted students will receive a copy in the mailn either thespring or the summer.

The Office of Admissions does distribute a free' booklet entitled "Maryland: A Student Prospectus".This provides prospectiVe applicants with information regarding admission requirments and generalinformation concerning the acadern.ic and social activities of the campus. To request.a copy of thepublication, write to the Office of Admissions.

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University of Maryland College Park

ADMISSIONS(Following data pertain only to undergraduate programs)


The University of Maryland is a publicly supported land grantinstitution dedicated primarily to the educational needs ofMaryland residents. Within its responsibilities as a State facility,the University ttracts a cosmopolitan student body. Each year asmall number f promising men and women from other states andjurisdictions ar offered admission. Forty-eight of the fifty statesand ninety foreign nations are represented in the undergraduatepopulation.

I. FRESHMEN - MARYLAND RESIDENTS

In order to be admitted, freshman applicants who areMaryland residents must meet ONE of the following THREEcriteria for admission:

A. Have a "C" average in academic subjects in the 10thand 11th grades and rank in the top half of the highschool graduating class.

OR

C.

Present a satisfactory combination of academic gradepoint average and total SAT examination results. Forself-determination of eligibility, students are urged toconsult the chart printed in "Maryland: A StudentProspectus."

OR

Present a satisfactory combination of academic gradepoint average and high school class rank. For self-determination of eligibility student are urged toconsult the chart presented in "Maryland: A StudentProspectus."

Use of Mid-Year Grades

The University will reserve a decision on the applications ofMaryland residents who do not meet the criteria outlined aboveuntil mid-year grades are available for the senior year in highschool. The College Park campus is unable to utilize the final highschool marks in rendering decisions for applicants who areapplying for admission directly from high school.

If mid-year grades for the senior year in high school are

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246


available when the application is initially considered by theCollege Park administration staff, they will be used in deter-mining your eligibility for admission.

Other Requirements for Freshmen Applicants

The University requires freshmen to earn a high schooldiploma prior to their first registration at the University.

The SAT examination is required of all freshmen appli-cants. Test results must be sumbitted directly to the. College Parkcampus by the Educational Testing Service.

SPECIAL SITUATIONS

The above admissions criteria have been developed pri-marily for the freshman applicant who will graduate in June 1975or who has recently been graduated from high school. TheUniversity recognizes that the above criteria may not be entirelyrelevant for applicant§ from the State of Maryland who have hadmilitary experience and/or have worked for two or more years. Ifthis situation is applicable, we call attention to the following:

1. High School Equivalence Examination

Maryland residents who are at /east 19 years of age andhave not received a high'Ischool diploma can be considered foradmission by presenting the high school General EducationalEquivalency certificate. In order to be admitted to the CollegePark campus, the applicant must present an average score of 50,with no score below 40 on any of the five parts of the test kar aminimum score of 45 on each of the five parts of the test.

2. Maryland Residents Who Have Graduated.From h ighSchool

Maryland residents who do not meet the admissionsrequirements outlined above for freshmen applicants shouldcontact a counselor from the Office of Admissions. The counselorwill assist the applicant in evaluating the possibility of admissionat College Park and will offer suggestions regarding the student'splans to attend college.

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I


II. TRANSFER STUDENT ADMISSION

UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS TRANSFERRINGFROM OUTSIDE THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM

A student who has attended any institution of higherlearning following graduation from high school and attemptednine or more credits must be considered for admission as atransfer student.

General Statement

Students who were eligible for admission as high schoolseniors and who ere in good academic and disciplimary standingat their previous institutions are eligible to be considered fortransfer. Maryland residents must have a "C" average in allprevious college-level work to be admitted. Non-resident transfersare considered on the basis of competitive criteria.

Those Not Admissable as High School Seniors

Maryland residents who are not admissible as high schoolseniors must complete at least 28 semester hours with a "C"average at another institution before applying for transferadmission.

f

Transfer Students From Maryland Public Community Colleges

Maryland residents who attend Maryland public communitycolleges will be admitted after they have received the Associate ofArts degree or completed 56 semester hours with a "C" average.The University will use the average stated on the transcript by thesending institution. In cases where there is more than oneprevious institution, the averages at all institutions attended willbe cumulative. Where the number of students desiring admissionexceeds the number that can be accommodated in a particularprofessional or specialized program, admission will be based oncriteria developed by the University to select the best qualifiedstudents.

Exception to the 56-hour rule will be made for a student,attempting to transfer into a program which is not available at thestudent's community college in a full two-year program. In orderto be admitted to the College Park campus as an exception on thetwo-year rule, the applicant must obtain a letter from the transferadvisor at his/her community college recommending that theUniversity waive the two-year requirement in his/her case becauseof problems with obtaining sufficient major program courses.

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4G

e


School of Architectdre

Admission to the School of Architecture in the Division ofArts and Humanities is competitive with selection based on thetransfer student's or freshman applicant's previous academicachievement.

Because of space limitations, all architecture applicants areencouraged to file an application by March 1. The School ofArchitecture does not accept entering students for the springsemester.

THE OUT-OF-STATE APPLICANT

The University is very pleased to consider applications fromstudents who are not residents of the State of Maryland. Becausethe primary obligation of the University of Maryland is toMaryland residents, however, the number of out-of-state studentswho can be admitted is limited. The typical out-of-state freshmanor transfer applicant presents better than average credentials interms of his high school or previous college work.

ApplicationDates: Date(s) When To Apply:


October 1June 1

October 1


August 1December 1Will accept applications throughregistration.

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: Early Decision Applicants

First group of admit letters forearly decision applicants- sent onapproxiniately November 1, 1974;rolling basis thereafter.

Other ApplicantsFirst group of admit letteri sent onapprd<imately February 24, 1975;rolling basis thereafter.

3-2T8

24i


For Spring Admission: First group of admit letters Sep-tember 1, 1975; rolling basis there-after.

For Summer Admission: Same as Fall.


Admission Interview: Not Required.Check special conditions for architecture and music.

Housing:- Availability:On-Campus z Critical ShortageOff-Campus - Critical Shortage

When to Apply:On-Campus: Housing application enclosed with admit letterOff-Campus: As soon as admitted to the University


Date Due: Within 10 days after receipt of Housing contract.

Early. Decision onAdmissions: The College Park campus does not offer an early decision in the

traditional sense. The campus does, however, offer a personaldecision program and an early decision mail deadline that ensuresa prompt decision for both freshmen and transfer applicants for,the Fall 1975 semester. The application packet for the Fall 1975semester will contain details on this option.

Early 'Admission: Granted.When Admitted: Junior YearHow to Apply:The College Park campus of the University of Maryland willconsider applications from high school students who plan tograduate in three years providing: 1) they have their diplomat...ifc.e their first enrollment, 2) they meet the publisheddeadlines for admission, and 3) they have taken the SATexamination in their Junior year.When to Apply: Regular dates as listed above.

3.219


Special Students: Applicants who qualify for admission but do not desire to worktoward a baccalaureate degree may be admitted as non-degreeseeking (special) students.

Special students who have received a baccalaureate degree areadvised that no credit earned while enrolled as special studentsmay be applied at a later date to a graduate program. Thesepost-baccalaureate students may enroll in undergraduate coursesfor which they possess the necessary prerequisites, but may notenroll' in courses restricted to graduate students only.

Nondegree seeking (special) .students who do not have a

baccalaureate degree or an R.N., must submit transcripts andmeet regular admission standards. Transcripts are not requiredfrom students with baccalaureate degrees or an R.N..

Because of space limitations, several departments requirepermission in advance to enroll as a non-degree student. Pleasecontact the Office of Admissions for further information.

OrientationSession: Required.

Length of Session: 1 or 2 days.Strongly recommended for all students.


Fall, 1974: August 28, 1974 December 20, 1974Spring, 1975: January 15, 1975 May 9, 1975Summer, 1974: 1st Session:

May 21, 1975 June 27, 1975

College LevelExamination Program[CL *:

2nd Session:July 2, 1975 August 28, 1975


Students should contact Dr. Helen Clarke, Assistant Dean forUndergraduate Studies for further information.

'Decision concerning the amount of credit to be granted is-usually made after the student has beenaccepted for admission.

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Aerospace Engineering

Afro-American Studies

Agricultural Chemistry and Biochemistry

Agricultural and Resource Economics

Agricultural Engineering

Agricultural and Extension Education

Agricultural, General

Agronomy

American Studies

Animal Science

Anthropology

Architecture

ArtAstronomy

General Biological Sciences

Botany


Chemical Engineering

Chemistry and Biochemistry

Civil Engineering

-Gem-parativc LiteratureComputer Science

Conservation and Resource Development

Dance

Economics

Education

Education, Early Childhood and Elementary

Industrial Technology

Education, Industrial

Secondary Education

Special Education

Electrical Engineering

Engineering, Undesignated

EngineeringTechnology

English

Entomology,Family and Community Development

Fire Protection

Food, Nutrition and InstitutionalAdministration

Food Science

French and Italian

General Studies

Geography

Geology

German and Slavic

Government and Politics

Health Education

History

Home Economics Education

Horticulture

Housing and Applied Design

Information Systems and Management.

Journalism

Kinesiological Sciences

Latin

Library Science Education

Law Enforcement

athematic.s_Mechanical Engineering

Microbiology

Music

Philosophy

Psychology

Physical Education

General Physical Sciences

Physics

Recreation

Russian

Russian Area Studies

Spanish and Portuguese

Speech and Dramatic Arts

Textiles and Consumer Economics

Urban Studies

Zoology


FINANCIAL AID

AvailableScholarships/Grants: Supplemental Education& Opportunity Grants are available at

the Institution. $377,000 was awarded to the Institution forFY 1976.

Nursing Scholarships.


University Scholarships averaging $500. each covering tuition,room and board, for a student maintaining a "B" average anddemonstrating financial need. University financial aid forms andthe Parent's Confidential Statement must be filed by March 1.

University Grants averaging $500. for tuition for a studentdemonstrating financial need. University financial aid forms andthe Parent's Confidential Statement must be filed by March 1.

Athletic Grants in varying amounts for a student recommendedby the Athletic Department. University financial aid forms arerequired.

Loans: National Direct Student Loans, approximately 2,500 are availableat the Institution up to $2,500. each.

Employment:

Law Enforcement Educational Program Loans, are available.Applications must be made by July 1.


Work-study programs which are Federally sponsored are availableat the Institution. Other on-campus employment opportunitiesare described as "good". Typical beginning salary at $2.20 perhour; however, higher rates for freshmen With specialized skillsis $2.45 per hour. Off-campus employment possibilities are alsodescribed as "good".

3 -222

9 r-t)

,1,0

Institution: 'University of Maryland, Eastern ShorePrincess Anne, Maryland 21853

Contacts:

Expenses:

Admissions: Major Jagdish Singh


Financial Aid: Director of Financial Aid

Housing Office of Admissions

Phone: 651-2200


In State $ 390Out of State: 1040.


Matriculation Fee:* (1974-75) . . . . 10.


Deposit of i Room and Board: 55.


Room and Board (In-State) 1215.

Room and Board (Out-of-State): . . 1275.



New Undergraduates

High School graduation with a "C" or better average and a top50% class rank, or a 1.75 predicted grade point average.

GED test with each score above 45 or an average of 50 with noscore below 40.

Transfer Students

Cumulative "C" average and good standing in the last collegeattended. Community College applicants will need 56 completedcredits.

Out-of-State Students: 'B' Average.All fees, dates, and other information are subject to change by the institution without prior notice.Payment of this fee is a one-time only charge.

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254

University of Maryland, Eastern Shore

ApplicationDates:

Application Fee:

No Deadlines,

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: Rolling AdmissionsFor Spring Admission: Rolling AdmissionsFor Summer Admission: Rolling Admissions

Required.


Deposit onTuition:

Housing:

Required.Date Due: 3 weeks after admission offer.

Availability:On-Campus:

Off-Campus:

When to Apply:On:Campus:Olt:Campus:

- Not Critical- Critical

- With admissions application.We have_ no organized.off icefor helping students in thisarea.

Deposit on Room Required.and Board: Date Due: Upon acceptance by student.

Early Decision onAdmissions: Granted as and when application is received.


Special Students: Basic criteria needed to be considered a Special Student:Any non-degree student is called "special ".

r t)

3-224


Orientation Session: Required. .

Length of Session: 2 days

Beginning / Ending .

Dates of Terms:

College LevelExaminationProgram [CLEF] :*

Fall:Spring:Summer:

Begins:August 27, 1975January 14, 1976June 14, 1976

Credit through Program is available.

Programs Available: Degree or Certificate PrograMs

Agriculture Education(Teaching)General Agriculture(Non-Teaching)Art Education(Teaching)Business AdministrationBusiness Education(Teaching)Home Economics EducationGeneral Home Economics(NonTeaching)Building Construction(Non-Teaching)Industrial Education(Teaching)English(Teaching)English(Non-Teaching)Music(Teaching)

256

3-225

Ends:

December 19, 1975May 14, 1976August 6, 1976

Biology(Teaching)Biology(N.on-Teaching)Chemistry -(Teaching)Chemistry(Non-Teaching)Mathematics(Teaching)Mathematics(Non-Teaching)Physical Education(Teaching)History(Non-Teaching)Sociology(Non-Teaching)Social Sciences(Teaching)Elementary Education(Teaching)



FINANCIAL AID

All basic Grants are available at the Institution.


Loans: National Direct Student Loans.

Employment:

George E. Hayes Student Loan Fund.

Work-study programs which are Federally sponsored are availableat the Institution. Other on-campus employment opportunitiesare described as "good" with typical beginning salary of $2.10per hour. Off-campus employment is generally available.

Institution:

Contacts:

Expenses:


Villa Julie CollegeGreen Spring Valley Road, Stevenson, Maryland 21153

Admissions: Robert C. Koermer

Catalog Available From: Robert C. Koermer

Financial Aid: Sister M. Bernadette Killian


'hone: 486-7348


In County: $1615.

Out of County: 1615.

Out of State: 1615.





Graduation Fee:* 25.


New Undergraduates

Admission is granted to all applicants who can profit from collegelevel instruction. Of prime importance is evidence of a student'spotential for achievement within the demands of the program heor she elects to pursue.

Transfer Students

Same as above.

All fees; dates, and other information are subject to change by the institution without prior notice.'Payment of this fee is a one-time only charge.

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2 5 6

Villa Julie College

ApplicationDates:

Application Fee:



Applications now being acceptedfor 1975-76 and 1976-77academic yearsSame as above.

April, 1976

Cut-Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission:For Spring Admission:For Summer Admission:

Beginning of semesterBeginning of semesterBeginning of semester

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission:


Required.


Deposit on Tuition: Required.Date Due: July-1


Upon completion of admissionsrequirements.Same as aboveSame as above

Rolling Adthissions Policy.

Early Admissions: Granted.When to Apply: Same as regular studentWhen' to Apply: Spring of junior year.

Special Students: Basic criteria needed to be considered a Special Student:Any student not enrolled in a degree program.

Orientation Session: Required.Length of Session: 1 day

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Villa Julie College

Beginning / EndingDates of Terms: Begins: Ends.

Fall: September 2, 1975 December 19, 1975

Spring: February 2, 1976 May 28, 1976Summer: Information not Information not

available at this time. available at this time.

College Level. Examination

Program ECLEPI :*



Teacher EducationArts and SciencesBusiness AdministrationFine Arts: Concentration in Drama

Concentration in ArtChild Development .Medical SecretarialBusiness / Legal SecretarialLegal AssistantMedical Records TechnicianGeneral StudiesMedical Laboratory Technician


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.2 G ti

Villa Julie College


FINANCIAL AID

Basic Education Opportunity Grants and Supplemental Educa-tional Opportunity Grants are available at the Institution.


Loans: National Direct Student Loans are available at the Institution.No deadline for applications.

Employment:

Guaranteed Student Loans.

Work-study programs which are Federally sponsored are availableat the Institution. Other employment possibilities at theInstitution are described as "good", with typical beginning salaryof $2.10 per hour. Offcampus employment is also described as"good".

3-230

2G

Institution:

Contacts:

Washington Bible College6511 Princess Garden Parkway, Lanham, Maryland 20810

Admissions: William C. Poston

Catalog Available From: Public Relations Office

Financial Aid: Registrar's Office

Campus Housing: William T. Miller

Phone: 552-1400

Expenses: Yearly Tuition and



In State: $1180

Out of State: 1180



Deposit on Room: 50.


Orientation Fee:* Included in fees

Room and Board- 1200


New Undergraduates

Completed application, $20.00 application fee, photo.

High school graduate with 16 units of credits as a mi(English, History, Science, Language and other areasHumanities).

Adherence to our doctrinal statement.

Iimumf the

Statements from three references concerning the applicant'scharacter and ability.

Must pass physical examination form provided, by School to beexecuted by physician and mailed directly to lygistiar.

Applicants are encouraged to take the ACT sessment testsduring their senior year in high school and hay results sent toAdministration Office.

All fees, dates, and other information are subject to change by the institution vlithout prior notice."Payment of this fee is a one-time only charge.

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2 13 2,

Washington Bible College

Transfer Students

In addition to the preceding requirements for undergraduates:

Transcripts of collegiate level work sent directly to Registrar.Only "C" grades or higher transferable for credit.

Validation by examination, and in some cases completion of onefull year at our college with an average of

Application Date(s) When to Apply:Dates: For Fall Admission: Before August 1, 1974

For Spring Admission: Before December 1, 1974For Summer Admission: 4 to 6 weeks before it begins.

Cut-Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission: Accept up to last minute.

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: When file is completed on

individual and approved by Ad-missions Committee no set date.

Application. Fee: Required.



Housing: Availability:On-Campus: - CriticalOff-Campus: - Not Critical

When to Apply:On-Campus Dorm deposit required, to hold room by July 1.Off-Campus When you receive letter of acceptance.

Deposit on Room Required. -and Board: Date Due: July 1

Washington Bible College

Early Decision on Granted.Admissions: When to Apply: Anytime

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:When processing is complete.

Early Admissions: Granted.How to Apply: Directly to school by regular application.When to Apply: 2 Months prior to start of semester.

*AdvancedPlacement Program: College is listed in 1973 edition of CEEB.

Special Students: Basic criteria needed to be considered a Special Student:A very limited number of students, of mature yeks, who havenot completed their high school education may /be admitted asspecial students but not permitted to enroll in the degreeprogram.

Orientation Session: Required.Length of Session:

Freshmen 1 day

Entire Student Body 2 days.


Dates of Terms: Fall: August 22, 1974 December 20, 1974Spring: January 13, 1975 May 17, 1975

Summer: May 20, 1975 July 3, 1975

College Level' Credit through Program is Available.Examination' Program Undergraduate Program for counseling and evakiation.[CLEF] :**

Programs Available: Degree or Certificate ProgramsBiblical Education.

*Advanced Placement Program The student should make sure that the examination is taken in asubject area reflected in the curriculum of the college. *Decision concerning the amount of credit tobe granted is usually made after the student has been accepted for admission.

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. Washington Bible College

FINANCIAL AID

AvailableScholarships /Grants: Washington Bible College Scholarships. Various scholarships are

44110111110,available at the Institution ranging from $100. to $300. for thosedemonstrating financial need. College forms must be submittedby September 15.

Loans:

Employment:


to.

On campus employment is described as "fair" with typicalbeginning salary of $2.00 per hour. Off-campus employment isdescribed as "good".

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Institution: Washington CollegeChestertown, Maryland 21620

Contacts: Admissions: Ormond L. Andrew, Jr.


Financial Aid: Susan H. Wright

Campus Housing: Dean Maureen Kelley

Phone: 778-2800

Expenses: Yearly Tuition and Required Fees for FullTime Students:


In State: $2425.

Out of State: 2425.

Application Fee:*- 15.







New Undergraduates

Academic Preparation: Prefer 4 years English, 3 years mathe-matics, 2 years science, 2 years language.

Class Rank and Grade Average: College prefers class rank in uppertwo-fifths and a "B" average.

SAT or ACT no cut-off score.

Transfer Students

From 2 year colleges, prefer applicant with A.A. degree in LiberalArts with minimum 2.0 cumulative average.

General transferMinimum of'2.0 cumulative average.

All fees, dates, and other information are subject to change by the institution without prior notice.'Payment of this fee is a onetime only charge.

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Washington College

Application Date(s) When to Apply:Dates: For Fall Admission: No deadline

For Spring Admission: No deadline

,Cut Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission: NoneFor Spring Admission: None

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: Rolling AdmissionsFor Spring Admission: Rolling Admissions



PnRosit on Tuition: Required (Housing and Tuition deposit are single fee of $100.).

Housing:

Deposit on Routhand Board:



When to Apply: When you receive letter of acceptance.

Required (Housing and Tuition are single fee of $100.).

Early Decision on Granted.Admissions: When to Apply: Before December 1st.

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent: Within 15 days afterapplication is complete.

2 G (

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Washington College

Early Admissions:

Special Students:

Orientation Fee:


Spring:

Granted.When Admitted: After completion of Junior Year.How to Apply: Regular application procedure; however,interview is required.SAT's or ACT's must be taken Fall or Spring, Junior Year.When to Apply: Winter or Spring of Junior Year or earlier.

Basic criteria needed to be coris:dered a Special Student:Must be high school graduate.

None

Length of Session: Approximately 1 week.

Begins:September 2, 1975January 15, 1976

College LevelExamination Program Credit through Program is available.[CLEM :*


American StudiesArtBiologyChemistryDramaEconomicsEnglishFrenchGermanHistory

Special programs in:Preparation Program.

Ends:December 19, 1975May 7, 1976

HumanitiesInternational StudiesMathematicsMusicPhilosophyPhysicsPolitical SciencePsychologySociologySpanish

Pre-medical, Pre-law. Also a Teacher

'Decision concerning the amount of credit to be granted is usually made after the student has beenaccepted for athilission.

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Washington College

FINANCIAL AID

AvailableScholarships /Grants: Educational Opportunity Grants are available at the Institution.

Approximately $5,400 was made available to the Institution forFY 1975.

Maryland Senatorial Scholarships; Maryland Delegate Scholar- \ships; Maryland General Scholarships.

Loans:

Employment:

Institutional Scholarships. Various scholarships and grants areavailable at the Institution ranging from $100. to $3,500. Awardsare made on the basis of high school record, including tworecommendations from teachers, SAT or ACT scores. Parents'Confidential Statement must be filed 14 February 1.

National Direct Student Loans are available at the Institutionfrom $100. to $1500. College Service Forms are required toestablish financial need. Deadline for applications is February 1.

Guaranteed Loans.

Work-study programs which are Federally sponsored are availableat the Institution. Other on-campus employment is described as"good" with typical beginning salary at minimum wage. Off-campus employment opportunities are described as "poor".

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Institution: Western Maryland CollegeWestminster, Maryland 21157

'Contacts: Admissions: Dr H Kenneth Shook

Catalog Available From: Dr H Kenneth Shook

Financial Aid: Gregory H. Getty

Campus Housing: Dr H Kenneth Shook

Phone: Dean Elizabeth Laidlaw


In State: $2550.

Out of State: 2550.








Admission New Undergraduates

Requirements:SAT scoresApplication (Personal Information Form)Application FeeHigh School Transcript

Transfer Students

ApplicationApplication FeeHigh School TranscriptCollege Transcripts

All fees, dates, and other information are subject to change by the institution without prior notice."Payment of this fee is a one -rime only charge.

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Western Maryland College

Application Date(s) When to Apply:Dates: For Fall Admission: Any time after the close of the Junior year

of High School.For Spring Admission: No lat'er than one month prior to the

term's beginning and preferably in the preceding fall.For Summer Admission: No later than one month prior to

opening of term.

Cut-Off Date(s) for Applications:For Fall Admission: . Mid-February for women

Mid-March for menFor Spring Admission: Approximately January 1For Summer Admission: One month prior to opening of the

term.

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:For Fall Admission: Rolling Admissions. Decisions begin going

to students November 1. Later, 3 to 4 weeks afterapplication is complete in Admissions Office.

For Spring Admission: Same as above

For Summer Admission: Same as above

Application Fee: Required - Exception made for the indigent.



Housing: Availability:On-CampusOff-Campus - Off-campus housing permitted, with permission

of Dean of Student Affairs, and for any students living athome or with relatives.

When to Apply: When accepted as resident student, housing isautomatically provided.

Deposit on Room Required (also a $30.00 matriculation fee)and Board: Date Due: 4 weeks from date of letter of acceptance.

GP

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Earl Decision on Granted.Admissions: When to Apply: Prior to November 1.

Date(s) When Notice of Acceptance is Sent:In November or early December.

Early Admissions: Granted.When Admitted: Junior Year.

How to Apply: Personal Information form, high school

transcript, SAT scores, application fee of $10.00.When to Apply: At beginning of junior year of high school.


Special non-degree student For older adults (those who havebeen out of high school for several years) and for high schoolseniors within commuting distance who wish to take college levelacademic work while still Fri high school.

The older Special Non-Degree Student is required to have a highschool diploma or the High School EqUivalency Certificate.

Orientation Session: Required.Length of Session: 4 days before classes begin in the fall.


Dates of Terms: Fall: September 8, 1975 December 20, 1975January: January 5, 1976 January 28, 1976Spring: February 2, 1976 May 22, 1976Summer:- June 14, 1976 July 16, 1976

July 19, 1976 August 20, 1976

College LevelExamination Program Credit through Program is Available.[CLEF] :*



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American Studies German

Art HistoryBiology Mathematics

Business Administration Music

Economics Philosophy and ReligionChemistry Physical EdtcationComparative Literature Physics

Dramatic Art Political Science

Economics Psychology

English SociologyFrench Spanish

: also, Pre-professional programs in Medicine, Dentistry, Engineer-ing, Ministry, Law, and Forestry.

: also, certification available in education on ALL grade levels,while majoring in a certain subject area.

. FINANCIAL AID

Educational Opportunity Grants are available at the InstitutFY 1974 the Institution was awarded $36,900.

Maryland Senatorial Scholarships; Maryland General Schol ships;

Maryland Delegate Scholarships.

WMC _Special Scholarship ranging from $100. tc X3,400. fortuition, room, and/or board, for students demonstra ing financialneed. Parents' Confidential Statement should Abe filed by

February 1.

R.O.T.C. Scholarship at approximately $2,275, each, for tuitionplus books. No date is specified for applications.

Loans: National Direct Student Loans are available, ranging from $100.to $1,000. each. Deadline for applications is March 1.

Employment:

Guaranteed Loans.

On-campus employment opportunities are described as "fair";however, freshmen are not allowed to work on-campus. Off-campus employment is also described as "fair"

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DOCUMENT RESUME HE 006 953 - ed

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