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Show Student Housing Service year and disbursed to the student on a quarterly basis i.e. one-third of the award disbursed Autumn, Winter, and Spring Quarters respectfully. all students are respectfully advised of In addition to maintaining "good standing" the following: No financial aids will be awarded to any student who is currently in default on any student loan or owes a refund for a grant previously received for educational purposes. Students are expected to promptly advise the Office of Financial Aids of: address changes name changes significant changes of financial status credit hour changes if the change drops the credit hours for the quarter to less than 12 Students who withdraw during a quarter in which aid was issued are expected to make proper repayment of the aid received. All tuition money refunds due to withdrawal from school or reduction in hours will be returned to the aid program from which the student received aid. Students are advised that, for purposes of the Office of Financial Aids, the following schedule shall apply: (5 or fewer credit hours not eligible for aid) Full time student 12 or more credit hours Three-Quarter time 9-11 credit hours Half-time student 6-8 credit hours (A student must average over 15 credit hours per quarter to complete a normal bachelor program in four years) Students are further advised that although the financial aids office will assist, advise, and consult, it is nevertheless the student's sole responsibility for the completion of the appropriate financial aids applications. It is also the student's sole responsibility to return their "student eligibility report" (SER) to the Office of Financial Aids. Student eligibility reports received by the Office of Financial Aids on or before August 15th will assure students of receiving their appropriate award checks in time for Autumn registration. SER's received later than August 15th will be processed as quickly as possible but with no assurance that award checks will be ready for Autumn Registration. I. Student Expense Budgets: The following budgets are those typically used to calculate the financial need of students with the characteristics indicated below. Adjustments to these typical budgets are made to reflect special needs of different individual students. (The following budgets reflect those used the 1980-81 academic school year. 1981-82 budgets will be similar but with appropriate adjustments for cost of living increases or tuition and fee increase, etc.) SINGLE STUDENTS LIVING MARRIED STUDENTS Multiple No Member At Home On Campus OffCampus Children Family Number of months covered by budget 9 9 19 12 Tuition and Fees $ 633 $ 633 $ 633 $ 633 1 Child $8251 Books and Supplies S 270 $ 270 $ 270 $ 270 2 Children $9811 Housing and Food S 575 Si 690 $1690 $3388 3 Children $11,371 Personal, Miscellaneous & Medical Expense $ 680 $ 680 $ 680 $1360 Other Budgets Avail. Transportation $ 520 $ 520 $ 520 $1040 Total Estimated Budget $2678 $3793 $3793 $6691 Additional expense for out-of-state tuition and fees $891. All costs are subject to change and all funding subject to availability of funds. II. Aid Received by Entering Students: The following information describes the financial aid that was awarded to students by income. It is provided as a description of institutional practices with the understanding that individual awards vary according to need and that changes in funding levels may influence awards in subsequent years. Family Income Number of Program Awards 1979-80 Amount % of Needy Students Offered Aid who Applied On Time Average Award Range of Awards 0- 5,999 6,000-11,999 12,000-17,999 18,000-over 1,733 963 616 540 2,652,851 940,607 479,108 385,366 100 100 100 100 1,531 977 778 714 200-5,000 200-5,000 200-5,000 200-5,000 Totals 3,852 4,457,932 100 1,157 200-5,000 14 ♦Total aid offered was composed of 60% grants, 20% in the form of loans, and 20% for jobs. Regardless of the student's eligibility for any of the Financial Aids Programs all financial aids are predicated upon the availability of funds at the time application is received. Applications received after July 15 may find some programs unavailable because of prior commitments. Student should start filing the necessary forms in March or April in order to insure the completed application filing with the Financial Aid Office before July 1. Additional information and applications for all financial aids and scholarships are available in the Office of Financial Aids. STUDENT HOUSING SERVICE On the Weber State College campus there are four residence halls available to students. Living in the residence halls provides an excellent opportunity for students to live, work, and study together. This becomes a vital part of the college experience. Each hall is under the supervision of a Resident Director who is well qualified and trained to work with students. The Resident Directors are assisted by a resident assistant on each floow. Resident assistants are usually junior and senior students. A student government organization provides for a well balanced educational, cultural, and social program in each hall. Room assignments are made for a full quarter. For housing information, brochures, and applications, write the Director of Housing, Weber State College, 3101 Ogden Utah, 84408. Student Housing Policy Any regularly enrolled full-time Weber State College student may apply for permission to live in the residence halls. When applications for admission to residence halls exceed the available facilities, the Director of Housing shall decide which students will be admitted. Inasmuch as Weber State College is concerned about the welfare of students not living at home but living in off-campus facilities, the College may investigate such arrangements. Apartment Halls LaSal and Stansbury Halls—Apartment type residence halls. Each hall has facilities for 72 students, accommodating six students per apartment. Facilities include combination living room-kitchen, bath, storage, and three two-student bedrooms. Each apartment is equipped with a refrigerator, range, table, chairs, drapes, study lamps, chest of drawers, closets, and beds. All utilities are provided by the College. Students provide their own cooking utensils, dishes, towels, bed linens, blankets, bedspreads, pillows, irons, ironing boards for use in the apartments, and all other personal effects. Students arrange for telephone service through the telephone company, and share in the cost of the service. Board and Room Halls Wasatch Hall—A large two-wing hall designed for co-educational living. This hall presently accommodates 111 women students in one wing and 111 men students in the other wing. Promontory Tower—This twelve-story, high-rise, hall accommodates 36 students per floor. In both Wasatch Hall and Promontory Tower each room accommodates two students and is furnished with comfortable beds, window drapes, lamps, study desks, chairs, chests of drawers and closets. Students provide their own blankets, pillows, bed linens, bedspreads, towels, and other personal effects. Single rooms are also available if the buildings are not completely full. These are assigned according to date of request and must be paid for in advance ($100.00 extra per quarter). Students living in these two halls eat their meals in the Promotory Tower dining hall. Two meal plans 15 |
