a = -4 University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1980 Page 11 post office of rs in try tooon as com- instantiates censor of m outer director of contacts not all, and omedicine nun but humn but John and y to the 7 min./7 min.) bests Best It score. Dickens' isicals of intelligent ink make this Mark Jack,ady, Jack .) Color. ever, well until swing a between Howard small-plane by Cary Mittchell. Items of all at Movies. na will be in the mine $1.00; d Sunday are $2.00; office, Kantion 864 items at Scholarship companies offer student aid sources BY ELIZABETH MORGAN Staff Reporter The Kansas University Endowment Association is not the last chance for student scholarships but students shouldn't get their hopes up for "nudden scholarships" waiting to be uncovered. Some companies offer a "scholarship search" but the sources they offer are one the student could find on his own, according to KU financial aid officer Evy Gershon and Robert Leider, writer and publisher of Octameron financial aid brochures. For $25 to $77, these companies will send students anywhere from 15 to 50 miles away. MARY ANN MAXIN. executive NCAA to review athletes' grade requirements Scholarship Search sends in- By ARNE GREEN Staff Reporter If the company does not find at least the sources of private aid, the money is Staff Reporter director of Scholarship Search in New York City, said students received a computer printout with federal and state aid programs that the student would be eligible for and "hopefully, at least five from the private sector." Legislation on academic eligibility, recruiting and financial aid will be adopted. Ablethic Association's annual convention Jan. 9-15 in Miami, Fla., acceleraated by the University of Florida. Morgan said that the NCAA now had only loose academic requirements, but that three proposals had been submitted and would be linked to make progress toward a degree. NCAA members submitted about 130 pieces of legislation before the Nov. 1 deadline, the assistant, Steve Morgan, said yesterday. Athletic Association's annual convention Jan. 9-15 in Miami, Fla., according to an NCAA legislative assistant. UNDER THE CURRENT rules, student athletes must make progress toward a degree, but the definition of progress is left to the institution. All three proposals would require a minimum of 24 semester year aye. One from the Big Ten Conference calls for a minimum of 1.85 semester year average of 1.85 for the end of the freshman year, and 2.0 for later years, Morgan said. "The reason for the proposals is to make an athlete take classes between seasons and to keep him from loading up on easy classes," he said. "The 2.0 average at just about any institution you need at least a 2.0 average in your major field." "It's important to understand that these requirements are minimums. Individual schools can set stricter standards if they want to." Bob Marcum, KU athletic director, said earlier this week that he had not seen any specific proposals, but that he had seen a progress toward-degree minimum. "Ifavor some normal progress rule." Marcum said. "It's important that our athletes graduate." The list also will include proposals for specifically defined recruiting times. They would alter the number of times a student would contact student athletes, Morgan said. MORGAN SAID that NCAA members closed legislation by the end of November. Rules now limit a college recruiter to three contacts with a student away from the college campus. The convention also will consider a proposal to award financial aid to student athletes strictly on a financial need basis, Morgan said. One proposal adds three more contacts with the student on his high school campus, and another calls for an unlimited number, Morgan said. formation on its program to graduating high school students each month, 28,000 "We do not promise that the student will get a scholarship," Maxin said. "We save the time and trouble and improve their chances." Maxin said the firm's data bank had more than 250,000 sources worth $500 Maxin said the company had "ongoing research" for sources of aid. Sometimes private donors contact the company with listings, and Scholarship Search writes to companies who might have aid programs. George Hart, vice president of the Kansas City Better Business Bureau, said that the BBB had received a few complaints about the service. This is not unusual for mail order companies, he said. "They have been cooperative in handling the few complaints." he said. ANOTHER COMPANY, Scholarship Bank in Los Angeles, which advertises a similar service, had no phone listed that reached an answering service. Leider said one catch to these services is that a student may be eligible for a scholarship, but may not be in any position to get it. For example, a student may be eligible for a scholarship from a university that does not meet the student's needs or is too expensive. "I don't think they are offering a THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW invites you to a PRE-LAW PROGRAM NOVEMBER 10, 7:00 P.M. GREEN HALL, ROOM 104 Why law school?... Admissions and Financial Aid. Michael Davis Dean Rose Oisei M.Student Bar Association Student Bar Association Admissions Committee Lilian Six Director of Admissions Barkley Clark Question and Answer Period Why KU School of Law? JOINT DEGREE PROGRAMS ADMISSIONS JOB OPPORTUNITIES Members of the law school faculty and law students will be available to answer questions related to. LAW SCHOOL CURRICULUM THE HUDDLE After-game celebration 4-8 p.m. $1.00 highballs 2406 IOWA $1.00 Oklahoma Mothers --- --- Stop by and browse through our new selection of waterbeds. 841-6222 1601 W.23rd Cloud Nine Waterbeds Southern Hills Shopping Center FREE CRAB ALASKAN ALKRAYN Buy 3 lbs. At The SNOWCRAB Regular Price (3.65/lb) CLUSTERS Get 2 lbs. FREE Last big snowcrab shipment for 1980. The season is over. 5 lbs. OF CRAB FOR JUST $10.95 plus tax Shrimp Specials And Save Even More When You Buy A Flash Boiling Shrimp $2.95/lb (70-80 Count) $3.95/lb. And Save Even More When You Buy A 5 lb.Block Large Whole & Broken Mix Shellfish Specials Select Oysters Introductory Price $2.99/lb. Scallops Reg.$0.95/lb. Sale Price $6.30/lb. Buy A 5 lb. Block At Just $3.79/lb. You can always buy in small quantities at the Scholner. bounder 泘bern Salmon Mackerel Mullet Dover Sole You can always buy in small quantities at the Schooner. Presents © 1989 Gold Company Corp. All rights reserved. ORIGINAL PICTURES BY THE WUNDER BRAND BOOK COMPANY "Marshall Brickman's *Simon* veritably bubbles with the most sparkling wrist I have ever witnessed on a movie screen. Both Allen and Brooks are influences in *Simon*, as are Kubrick and Bergman." - Andrew Sarris, Village Voice 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 Friday and Saturday, Nov. 7-8 $1.50 Woodruff Auditorium — No Refreshments Allowed useful service," Gersah said. "They can be offering sources that are easily and freely available." Leider and Gerson said that most of the scholarships not connected with the University could be found by checking University departments, community organizations and books available at libraries listing scholarship sources. "A student's best bet is to go through regular channels." Gershon said. The first "regular channel" is to fill out an ACT Student Need Analysis form, available in the financial aid office. When the student submits that, he is applying for a Basic Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG). If the student needs need aid and the school's guidelines may be considered for a scholarship, Gershon said the scholarships were based on need and merit. "Usually the student is exceptional," Gershon said. "It's not something for the average student." The financial aid office can also direct students to other sources of information when applying for scholarships. Students may go through community organizations such as scout troops and civic clubs. Students should check with the school to see if students ask members about scholarship possibilities, Leider said. He said it was not unreasonable to ask the minister of the church that a student belongs to or there are any scholarships available. Once a student has decided on a major, he may also go through that department or school to find scholarships. Corporations and private donors sometimes inform the departments of scholarships with specific requirements that they may be awarding. 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