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Phoenix Fall Education SpecialFinancial Aid HereCoruin tied from Page 20academic year with the maximum amounto v o o a H <1^ fW \\ r\\r>r r 4 i u l n n i D rvr>n%u00bb%u00bb **wfc y a v ) w v v p v t i j k u u v m . t v v p u jment begins two months after the loan is received.For independent students, the Auxiliary Loan to Assist Students (ALAS) provides up to $2,500 per year. The total amount borrowed cannot exceed the cost of school for that year minus other financial aid received. Student eligibility requirements are the same as those that apply to GSL applicants. The annual interest rate is currently 12 percent and students will be billed quarterly for interest payments while they are in school.SCOPE NOT REALIZEDIsaac Foster, the financial aid director at Medger Evers College says more and more students are applying for aid with many not realizing the scope of aid available to them. Although the process may be long, he suggests that students pursue their acquirement of aid vigorously.In addition to government aid, many schools have private scholarships based on academic achievement and many departments allocate their own grants to students excelling in their degree program. Although the prospect of beginning to return to school may seem financially intimidating, a large majority of students attending City colleges receive aid in one form or another such as Brooklyn College, where most students receive aid. Smaller schools, such as the Institute of Design and Construction, offer a smaller assortment of aid packages but nonetheless, of roughly 250 students attending the school, 30 receive aid.Mayor Gives MoneyApplications are now available for the Myor%u2019s Scholarship Program, which is sponsored by the federal agency for Housing and Urban Development.The program awards 5000 scholarships, ranging from $100-$650 for New York Citystudents enrolled as fulltime matriculated students in degree granting institutions of higher education. The amount of the award is based on financial need as based on the students Pell Grant index, and the cost ofu . U n %u00ab % n l . r L n . . n nV U U V W U V J I. U V U U V II M U J j p l J l l t u o t 11(4 V C Cldesignated students aid Pell Grant index of zero by October 1.The program is administered by a consortium of the Admission Referral and Information Center of the Commission on Independent Colleges and Universities, the New York Urban League, and ASPIRA of New York, Inc.To receive an application booklet, contact: ARIC, 500 Eighth Ave., New York City, 10018;Grants From TeachersThe National Association of Secondary School Principals will offer the Century III Leaders Program, sponsored by the Shell Companies Foundation, again this year. High school seniors wishing to test their leadership potential and earn college scholarships can compete.Students are judged on their record of community and school service, results of a current events test, interviews and a written analysis of a challenge facing the nation in its third century. Seniors wishing to enter the competition can get applications from their principals in mid-September; applications are due October 22, along with the student%u2019s %u201c Projection for Innovative Leadership%u201d on an issue facing the United States in the coming 100 years.School winners will advance to the state level, where two winners and two runnersup will be chosen. State winners will receive $1,500 in scholarships; runners-up earn $500. State winners will also receive an expense paid trip to the national conference, where additional scholarships are awarded, including the $10,000 grand prize. All state winners and runners-up become members of the Century III Leaders Alumni Program; alumni are eligible for grants of up to $5,000 for post-graduate studies or service projects.iGRAPHIC a r t|M A R T is spilling over|fwith art supplies for1 Students of all agesI HPH+WOOtt _I ftAPIDOGRAPH<%u00bb 1Graphic Art Mart Inc321 DeKalb Avenue I(Near Pratt) 789-9219 |Free LancePhotographsThe P h oe nix is s e e kin g s k ille d p h o to g ra p h e rs to a c c e p t fre e la n ce n ew s and fe a tu re a s s ig n m e n ts .T o m ake an appointm ent toshow >nnr p o rtfo lio and jo inour Free Lance Roster, call\\e %u00ab s E ditor, at 643-1240.IF YOU CANWRITE ABOUTTHE ARTSAND HAVE ASPECIALTY INCONTEMPORARYJAZZ ANDCLASSICAL MUSICOR THE VISUALARTSTHE PHOENIXWOULD LIKE TOHEAR FROM YOUW e're looking forfree-lance contributors,who know their subjectsarfd can w rite about themwith lively interestIf ybu fit th e bill and canwrite and review againsttight deadlines, w e mayTiave an assignment foryou.Send us a note describingyour approach to the arts,your expertise. Includesome samples of yourwriting to demonstrateyour skill. Write:Arts Editor,Phoenix, 395 A tlanticAve.,Brooklyn 11217N o Calls PleaseLookingTo Learn?Find Your Interest in A Phoenix Instruction Adb a c k t oS C H O O L S A LE !on all:andDRAFTINGsupplies$10% d is c o u n t with8tudent ID.W.C. Art & Drafting Supply Co.W 355-357 Jay St.(718)855-8078One block from %u00a9OWTfUQK]n.good until Sept. 30,1986ART CLASSESIn iHit Ah i is I s siuuiu: An estaonsnea artist working in tne realisttradition will continue classes in painting and drawing Atlantic AvenueSmall classes. Call tor information 625-3872. (F21)DANCE EXERCISEPRIVATE EXERCISE CLASSYour home or my studioExperienced Professional InstructorReferences %u2022 (718) 852-1305MUSICCLASSICAL GUITAR - DAVID BURGESS: International Competition prizewinner, is currently accepting students ot all levels for guitar lessons. Patient, encouraging instructor, studio guitar available for use during lesson. Bklyn Hts vie (718)935-1837, (023)FLUTE LESSONS Professional w/m aster now accepting students of all levels and ages. Studios in Park Slope and Manhattan. Call (718) 788-1988SLOPE JAZZ: Beginning, returning, crossing over%u2019 Learn to create your own solos. Study the complete program, including: scales, theory and applied harmony, tunes, transcribing lines and solos; ear-training, jazz rhythm I have 22 years teaching experience and I love it My playing follows the tradition of Louie, Billie, Prez, Fats, Art, Fatha, Bird, Dizz, Oscar, Lenny, Lee, Sal. All instruments and voice $20 per hour, Charles Sibirsky. (718)768-3804 (024)PROF. ROBERT SCOTT, PHDol Jacksonville UniversityNow in Brooklyn otlering:Piano %u2022 Voice %u2022 Theory LessonsBeginners %u2022 IntermediateAdvanced, Call 718-237-9381 (016,86)MUSIC FOR KIDS piano lessons for beginners starting from $10.00 CallChristiane Drapkin (718) 788-8048. (A6.87)TENNIS INSTRUCTIONTENNIS INSTRUCTORTennis Learn from the best W.0. CARTER BATSON, DIRECTOR, Universal Christian Alliance Professional tennis registry U S T A Y W C A Competed in Pdh-American and Olympus and Flail ol Fame (718)622-8542. (6 p.m.-12 p.m.) (Jn11,87)JUNIOR TENNIS CLINIC SUMMER 86. AT BROOKLYN HOSPITALTEN^NIS 240 Willoughby St. (bel. Ashland & DeKalb Ave ): Beginners %u2022 Intermediate %u2022 Advanced %u2022 Boys and girls, ages 6-18 Session It August 7-September 12,1986 Thursday & Friday 1-3 or 4-6, p m $150 00 per session. Partial financial aid available One session videotaped. FURTHER INFORMATION (718) 624-5461. INSTRUCTORS MELSWANSON, KEVIN N. HARPER. (S3)TENNIS AT THE PARADE GROUNDS We feature adult beginner clinics, lunior programs beginner to advanced, leagues for men and women, mental toughness clinics and more Call Steve Carberry at 436-8233. (J5)TUTORINGBROOKLYN LEARNING CENTER: 157 Montague Street %u2022 935-0400 %u2022Joan Margolis, formerly director of MCS Tutoring in all subjects %u2022 Remedial math/reading %u2022 SAT %u2022 eighth grade %u2022 special schools %u2022 co-op test preparation. After school homework center (S4)MLS~%u00bb MULTI LEARNING SERVICESMOTIVATION-LEARNING-SUPPORTTUTORING %u2022 TEST PREPARATIONCounseling %u2022 Homework Assistance %u2022 Home Visits %u2022 SAT %u2022 GRE %u2022 SSAT %u2022 COOP %u2022 GED %u2022 ACHIEVEMENTS %u2022 COLLEGE ADVISEMENT %u2022 Dr Mae Sakharov. Educational Director %u2022 Adelaine Lepore %u2022 Multi LearningCenters %u2022 220 Court St. %u2022 858-0755. (030,86)Instruction Advertising%u2022 $64 for 8 weeks %u2022 Up to 30 words %u2022 D e a d lin eThursday, at 4pm fAr following week's publication.Send copy and check to T h e P h o e n ix N e w s p a p e r395 Atlantic Ave. %u2022 Bklyn I I 2 I 7There's More To TeachingThan The 3 R's!Give Phoenix Readers The Chance To Learn from You!Schools & in s tru c tio n listin g o n ly $64 fo r 8 w eeksOmrllmn Tl-> i 11* r/~lA 7 ^fo r fo llo w in g T h u rsd a y issue F o r fu r th e r in fo r m a tio nC a ll Lyd ia B u rle y %u2022 6 4 3 -1 4 0 0Septem ber 4, 1986, THE PH O EN IX, Page 21