eS a tie ts ae t Reve s ry Seanad : 4 _ ity iy SAR ae S Ly , coe “ a = , re \> Sethe 4ry Ne et IS ee a aay se ‘ et y: . iw; y ss ae de +4 Py oe i “ang . . ee < loans i Utah collage shh public Federal 1 this | reports year, a Rep. Ogden ; — loans; said Democrat to Utah students under the National E $171,- \ F Defense Education Act (NDEA) to-| 4, with tal $776,643 compared 051 last year. Ninety-one Weber mo College stu- dents have received loans totaling $5,377.The largest total, $71,000, has gone to Utah State University —|students. The smallest amount in tloans went to Carbon College, $4,050. “These loans are repayable with interest and offer opportunity to many high would school otherwise be graduates denied who| higher! | | © education,’’ Rep. Peterson said. The NDEA permits students to borrow up to $1,000 a year at three per cent interest with a maximum $5,000. Peterson emphasizes and mathe- education but also has an 4/ teaching profession. entering the The congressman said 10 per cent of the loan will be canceled for each year a student teaches in a : —_ for students fel oe -- | ineentive science get. 'S matics said the program A Rep. of iota loan after ‘maximum Blaine "otal loan. M. | Peterson, D-Utah. The cent school 354 per increased has dents secondary or elementary graduation, of 50 per up cent of to a the