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Show January 15, 1965 SIGNPOST Paere S If You're Qualified Gat i pplicaii n s Now For WSC Seh a In rsh ips Hundreds of scholarships, ranging in value from $50 to $1500 are available to Wcbcr State College students. These Weber State scholarships are designed to promote education beyond the high school for individuals qualified for college level education. The scholarships are intended to encourage and improve scholastic performance. To be eligible for a scholarship an individaul must be acceptable by the Registrar's office for entrance into the College. Official scholarship application forms can be obtained from one of the following: Weber State College Scholarship office (Bldg. 1, Room 143), high school principal, or high school counselor. Complete all three sheets. Attach either partial or completed transcripts of all secondary school, college, or university credits. Completed application forms are to be received by the scholar-later than March 15 of each year. nett To Sponsor income Tax Bill: Gives Credit For College Expense ship office at Weber State College no later than March 15 of eacn year. While application forms will be accepted any time before the opening of the fall quarter, preference will be given to applications in the order in which they are submitted to the College. All correspondance concerning scholarships should be addressed to: Dr. Alan J. Dayley, chairman Scholarship committee Weber State College Ogden, Utah 64403 Phone 394-3491, ext. 244 The scholarships available at waat nnUetre are: Academic nrtivitv. snecial. normal, and Aoademie. activity, nor mal, special, scholarships are tuition waivers issued quarterly nn in a neriod of - one school year. Registration and other fees must be paid by the stuaeni. Sponsor scholarships are tor various stipends in accordance with the donor's stipulations. Advice To Student Teachers: Get Teaching Applications Student t- ' ' g applications for spring quarter must be turned in no later than Friday, Jan. 22. Students will obtain the official blanks by purchasing a Stud Teacher Handbook from the bookstore for 60c. The handbook will be used to assist the student with his student teaching assign ment. The forms Application for Student Teaching, and Introduction and autobiography must be handed to W. Blair Low, Student Teacher Coordinator, by Jan. 22, if a spring quarter assignment in student teaching is desired. His office is located in A120 in the Annex Building. A personal interview with Mr Low at the time you submit your application will be required of each candidate. Applications will not be considered officially submitted until the interview has been completed.All student teaching application with the Education Division Sec-shots. When you join the Placement Bureau several additional photos will also be required of you. Tuesday, Jan. 19, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and 2 to 3:30 p.m. are the hours on which you may haw vour oictures taken the photography department. Appointments should be made with the Education Divi ion Sec- i-ftai-v nrior to January 19. Pr retary, prior to Jan. 19. Price for 12 photos is $1. Get your appointment NOW! Senator Wallace F. Bennett, (R-Utah) said recently he would join in spoasoring legislation that would provide income tax credit for college expense. The DroDosal will be offered as an amendment to next year's Tax Legislation in the 89th Congress. It would provide an income tax credit on the first $1,500 of tui tion, fees, books, and supplies to anyone who pays these expenses for a student at an institution of higher education, accord ing the the senator. The Utahan said he would co- sponsor the bill with Senator Ab raham Ribicotf (D-Uonneciicuu. Senator Bennett said "an investment in the education of our col lege students is just as entitled to a tax credit as an investment in a new plant and equipment." The principal features of the proposal are: 1. Providing an income tax credit on $1,500 of tuition, fees, books and supplies for a student at an institution of higher education. The credit is subtracted from the amount of taxes which are due, at the bottom of the income tax form, after all deduc-twm.c and exemptions have been taken into account and after the nnnmnriate tax rate has been ap- nlied. Thus, each dollar of tax credit is a dollar actually saved by the taxpayer. 9. The credit is computed on a scale providing 75 per cent of the first $200 of expenses, 25 per cent on the next $300 and 10 per cent of the next $1,000. For instance, expenses of $300 would result in a credit of $175, while expenses of $1,500 would result in a credit of $325. 3. The credit is available to anyone who pays for the tuition exposes parents, students, or any other person who pays for a student's higher education. 4. There is a limitation on the credit so that it gives less dollar benefit to upper middle incom- groups and no benefit to high in come groups. The credit is rl duced by $50. As a result uie ta amount bv which the taxpayer - .i ndiiisted cross income exceed $25,000. In other words, for everl s.noft of adiusted gross incon above $25,000, the credit is rj duced by $.50. As a result the ta I payer earning $40,000 gets le benefit than the taxpayer $10,000 or $20,000 level. Hand Knit Ski Sweaters i. 39.95 Now 25.00 tuden Coats Reg.35.00 now 17.95 Stoney Plaid Wool Jackets $10.00 t 35.00 now 13 to V2 off -ffl (itamttiilitctx B vv - 8B00WMH1N6TON BLVA SHOWS 884168 Hj Neighbor! 1 1 , , t ,r: -:.t .- ...,.--,iivr--- WEBER STATE STUDENTSjWWm- 5 "But Alice, when will we ever have an opportunity to wear them back in Mertomo-nee Falls, Wisconsin?" ll'..iil.'ii.g.l),rnT..T---'a"'-" ' ""'" n-n.nill.il H!fi1-iiwiVWW" M.'""- CoUeee students have found that a First Security Bank Checkway account ia the ideal way to pay college expenses. As a student, you can easily see why. Bv wovidine a record and receipt of all expenditures, it helps you keep track oi your money and lets you budget for future campus events or expenses. Mean, while, your money is available immediately without the risk of carrying cash. NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED. You may keep as much as you . . l 1 . ..... V, .-U."1' c ni 1 AA.' r ilp want on deposit, or jusi enougu iv luym j- Here's what you receive fREEfi DINE IN EXOTIC ATMOSPHERE AT ECONOMICAL PRICES SERVING CHINESE, AMERICAN OR POLYNESIAN FOOD ttOJ TO I (Good Luck) LUNCHEONS DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. Phone 393-1031 for Reservations-, or ; ' Take-Home OPEN Sunday-Thursday, 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. Friday-Saturday, 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. ' 2)ii Washington blvd. OGDEN, UTAH inn rheclct iirmrinted with your name end address. You have a choice ot an individual or a joint account. Only one Signature is required on cnecKs, A handsome wallet-sfyle checkbook or a folding-style checkbook. And either red or blue color. Deposit slips, too, ore im-, printed with yoor name andl address. Deposit can be made by mail. We pay the postage and supply the envelopes. Statements are mailed to yow quarterly containing your cancelled checks plus an itemized record of your account. Wallet Style Folding Style Write mi many or as few checks Oi you wish. The cost is just 15t de ducted rom your account when thft check clears tl. rough the bank. You pay nothing more. There is na monthly service charge or any other cost. -. .- --- " First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Lorporat.on 5 offices to serve you in Ogden 24th and -Washington Blvd. -- 2722 Washington Blvd. .-38th and Washington Blvd. North Ogden 400 East 2600 North 565) |
