1991-92 General Catalog; University of Utah catalogue; (Catalog)

AH_Costs & Financial Assistance

COSTS & FINANCIAL ASSISTANCETUITION AND FEES 31 Income Accounting Office and Student Accounts Receivable 175 Student Services Building 581-6982 Minimum tuition and fees are established by the Utah State Legislature. The following schedules of charges and fees include tuition, and activity, athletic, building, student health service, campus recreation and instructional computing fees. The Utah State Board of Regents and the University of Utah resen/e the right to change all fees and charges from time to time without notice, if necessary. Every student classified as a nonresident of the state of Utah is required to pay a nonresident fee. Nonresident students who have reason to believe they qualify for resident status may file a petition with the Admissions Office (where forms may be obtained). Each petition is reviewed in accordance with the applicable laws of the state of Utah. Application for a reclassification of resident status must be submitted 30 days before the first day of class for consideration during a given quarter. See the University Calendar on Page 4 for specific dates. For information about establishing Utah residence, see Admission in the Undergraduate Study section of this catalog. 1990-91 Tuition and Fees The following tuition and fees are subject to change without prior notice. When amounts differ, those appearing in the current quarter Class Schedule supersede those listed below. The University, except for the College of Law, operates on the quarter system. The following are tuition and fees per quarter with the exception of the semester schedule for the College of Law. Special course fees are listed in the Class Schedule under individual courses requiring such fees Any portion of a credit is counted as a full credit for the purpose of assessing fees. University Undergraduate TUITION AND FEES Students who have applied for and been accepted into a program leading to graduate degrees, except in law and medicine, pay tuition and fees according to the following: University Graduate Hours 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Resident $177.50 212.00 246.50 281.00 315.50 350.00 384 50 41900 453.50 488 00 522.50 557.00 591.50 626 00 660.50 695.00 729.50 763.00 795.50 828.00 860 50 893.00 925.50 958 00 990 50 Nonresident' . . . $ 459.00 . . 560.00 661.00 . 762.00 ... 863.00 . 964 00 ... 1.06500 ... 1,166.00 1.267 00 . .. 1.368 00 . 1,469.00 1.570 00 1.671.00 1.772.00 1.873.00 1,974 00 2.075 00 2.175.00 2.274.00 2.373.00 2.47200 2.571 00 2.670.00 2.769 00 2.868 00 Hours Resident Nonresident' 1 ............. $ 194.50 . . . $ 505.00 2 ................. 232.50 . . . .......... 616.00 3 ................. 270.50 . . . .......... 727.00 4 . 308.50 . . . .......... 838.00 5 ........ 346.50 .......... 949.00 6 ... 384.50 ........... 1,060.00 7 ................. 422 50 .......... 1,171.00 8 ___ 460 50 ........... 1,282.00 9 . . . 498 50 .......... 1,393.00 10 ................. 536 50 . 1,504.00 11 ................. 574.50 . . ........... 1,615.00 12 ................. 611.50 . . . 1,725.00 13 ................. 646.50 .......... 1.833.00 14 681 50 .......... 1,941.00 15 ................. 716.50 .......... 2.049 00 16 ___ 751 50 .......... 2,157.00 17 ................. 786.50 . . . .......... 2,265.00 18 .......... 821.50 . . . .......... 2,373.00 19 856.50 . . . ........... 2,48100 20 ___ 891.50 .... 2.589 00 21 ................. 926 50 ........... 2.697.00 22 ................. 961.50 . . . .......... 2,805.00 23 ................. 996.50 . .......... 2,913.00 24 ................. 1,031.50 ........... 3,021.00 25 ............ 1,066 50 ......... 3,129 00 College of Law Hours Resident Nonresident' 1 ........... $ 372.50 . . . ...........$ 796 00 2................. 448 50 . . . . 971.50 3 ................. 524.50 . . . ........... 1,14700 4 .......... 600.50 ........... 1,322 50 5 ................. 676 50 . . . ........... 1.498.00 6 ............ 752.50 .......... 1,673.50 7 ................. 828.50 . . . .......... 1.849 00 8 ............... 904.50 , . . . 2,024,50 9 ................. 980.50 . . . 2,200.00 10 ................. 1,056 50 . . . ........... 2375.50 11 ................. 1,132.50 . 2,551.00 12 ................. 1,207.00 .. . . 2,725.00 13 ................. 1.278 50 . ........... 2,896 00 14 ................. 1,350.00 . . . .......... 3,067.00 15 ................. 1,421.50 ........... 3,238.00 16 ................. 1,493.00 . . ........ 3,409.00 17 ................. 1,564.50 . . .......... 3,580.00 18 1,636.00 . . .......... 3,751.00 19 ................. 1.707.50 . . . ............. 3,922.00 20 ............... 1,779.00 ............. 4,093.00 21 ................. 1.850.50 . . . 4,264 00 22 ............... 1.922.00 ........ 4,435.00 23 ............... 1,993 50 . . . ............. 4.606.00 24 25 2,065 00 2,136 50 School of Medicine' Resident charges per quarter... Nonresident2 charges per quarter Physician Assistant Program Resident charges per quarter.... Nonresident2 charges per quarter 4,777.00 4,948 00 $1,842 . 3,855 $1,967 . 2,251 'School of Medicine tuition and fees also apply to resident and nonresident students «n the Regional Dental Education Program ^Nonresidents certified under the Student Exchange Program of the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE) are exempt from nonresident fees Additional Fees Admission application fee.........................$30 Additional fee after deadline.....................15 Readmission (record reactivation) ...........10 Credit by examination Challenge exam........................................50 Language proficiency exam ...................50 Evaluation/recording of CLEP/AP credit .10 Identification card replacement...................10 Late registration fee ....................................20 Late payment of tuition and fees (see current quarter Class Schedule) Returned check fee......................................15 Student parking.............................................25 Transcripts of credit, per transcript...............2 Collection and/or attorney fees are assessed for collection of unpaid obligations. Continuous Registration Requirement All graduate students, unless granted an official leave of absence, must maintain minimum continuous registration from the time of formal admission until they complete all requirements for the degree they are seeking. See Registration in the Graduate Study section of this catalog for specific information. Paying Tuition and Fees Consult the current quarter Class Schedule for specific deadline dates, tuition and fees schedules, and other information about registering and paying tuition and fees. When there is a difference, information appearing in the current Class Schedule supersedes that outlined below. A hold is placed on registration tor future quarters if tuition and fees are not paid by the published deadlines. Telephone Registration. For those participating in telephone registration, tuition and fees ar£ due by the fourth Friday of the quarter. A 20 percent late fee (not to exceed $60) is assessed on any balance unpaid after that deadline. Consult the current quarter Class Schedule for specific dates. There is no automatic process that drops classes for those who have not paid by the tuition payment deadline Those who register by telephone or in person but do not pay tuition or attend classes are still financially responsible for any courses from which they have not formally withdrawn by the second Friday of the quarter. Late Registration, in-person late registration begins the first day and ends the second Friday of the quarter. Students must pay a service charge before they can participate in late registration. Tuition and fees for late registrants are due the fourth Friday of the quarter. If payment is made by that date, no additional late fees are assessed. Billing Statement. All students-whether they register by telephone or in person-receive a billing statement by mail from the Income Accounting Office after they complete their registration. Students are responsible for paying tuition and fees for all charges on the statement unless they have formally dropped a class or classes by the second Friday of the quarter. Payment may be made in person at the Tuition Payment Windows, 165 Student Services Building, or by mail. Payment must be made by the deadlines published in the current quarter Class32 UNDERGRADUATE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE Schedule, whether or not the student has received a bill Students should contact the Income Accounting Office if they have not received a bill or have questions regarding the billing statement All charges incurred by a student, faculty or staff member, including tuition, fees, parking citations, library fines, bookstore fines, dishonored check fees, etc., are assessed to that individual's account(s) and billed periodically. All billings should be paid immediately and in full. Payments received may be applied to any charge on an individual's account(s) regardless of the nature of the liability or whether the charge is being or will be disputed. Successfully disputed charges are credited to the individual's account(s) and refunded if a credit balance results. Tuition Errors. Students are responsible for paying their full, correct tuition and fees. If an error has been made in the computation of tuition, the student is liable for paying the difference upon notification. Errors in the student's favor are promptly reimbursed Collection Fees. The University actively pursues to the fullest extent of the law all financial obligations due, including, but not limited to, holds on future registration, holds on transcripts, liens against income tax returns, referrals to collection agencies or litigation. Any fee or financial obligation, if not paid when due. is subject to collection and/or attorney fees Health Insurance. Students desiring group, individual or family health insurance coverage can enroll by returning the billing statement included with their confirmed class schedule or by picking up an enrollment card from the Income Accounting Office, 165 Student Services Building, Premiums may be paid in person or by mail. Enrollment is accepted through the second Friday of the quarter. Students must pay insurance premiums by this deadline to ensure continuous coverage. All premiums received after this date are returned to the student. Students desiring coverage after this date must contact the insurance company and pay premiums directly to them. Refer to Paying Tuition and Fees in the current quarter Class Schedule for additional information. ID Cards. All students, including those whose fees are paid by teaching assistant or teaching fellow tuition waivers, are issued an ID card upon registration and payment of fees ID cards are issued by the ID Bureau, 40 Student Services Building. Lost or stolen ID cards are replaced for a $10 fee. Faculty and staff who take advantage of the reduced tuition benefit are entitled to standard student privileges. Audit Fees. Classes attended tor audit purposes are assessed at the same rate as classes attended lor credit Refunds after Withdrawal. Full-time or part­time students who officially drop courses or withdraw from the University before the end of the third Friday of the quarter (or semester in the case of College of Law students) are entitled to a refund of tuition and fees according to the following: 1. Admission application fees and late payment fees are nortrefundable. 2 Refunds of resident and nonresident tuition and fees are calculated as follows: Withdrawal from School Refund Through second Friday of quarter.................100% After second Friday and through third Friday of quarter................................ 50% After third Friday of quarter................................0 Withdrawal from a Class Through second Friday of quarter.................100% After second Friday of quarter . . ...........0 3. Special provisions apply to students required to withdraw during the quarter for active military duty. For information, contact the Registrar's Office 4 Exceptions to this refund policy may be made by the registrar in cases of unusual hardship UNDERGRADUATE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE Financial Aid and Scholarships Office 105 Student Services Building 581-6211 The Financial Aid and Scholarships Office assists students in meeting the costs of higher education. Both scholarships and financial aid are offered. Scholarships are awards based on academic achievement that do not require repayment. Financial need may be a criterion for some scholarships. Financial aid in the form ol grants, loans and work-study is available to qualified students. Grants are awards based on financial need that do not require repayment. Loans are low-interest awards that must be repaid after the student ends enrollment. Work-study is a need-based award for which the student works and is paid every two weeks. Offers made to students through the Financial Aid and Scholarships Office may be a combination of forms of aid and are referred to as "financial aid packages." Scholarships and grants are restricted to undergraduate students; loans and work-study are open to both undergraduate and graduate students, depending on available funding. Federal regulations may change at any time. For current requirements, contact the Financial Aid and Scholarships Office. Scholarships Eligibility Criteria. Most scholarship awards are based on academic achievement regardless of financial need Some are based on a combination of both. The Application for Scholarships clearly defines whether a particular award is based on one or both. Freshmen and transfer students apply for scholarships by first gaining admission to the University. Scholarships are awarded each spring quarter for the following academic year. To be considered for a scholarship for the 1992-93 academic year, students must submit admission applications by February 15 and scholarship applications by the following deadline, depending on their status: Freshmen; February 15, 1992 Continuing Students: March 1, 1992 Transfer Students: April 1. 1992 See Applying for Scholarships, below, for detailed instructions. Students entering from high school are evaluated for scholarships on the basis of their high school GPA from ninth through eleventh grades and the cumulative ACT or SAT score. In order to meet the scholarship application deadline, the ACT test should be taken no later than November of the senior year. Transfer students and continuing University of Utah students are evaluated on the basis of their college GPA. Applying for Scholarships. To qualify for achievement scholarships for the 1992-93 academic year, applicants must: 1. New students only: Complete a University ot Utah Application for Admission and submit it to the Admissions Office any time after October 1991 Admission opens the door to all University services 2. Complete the University's Application for Scholarships and return it to the Financial Aid and Scholarships Office by the applicable scholarship application deadline (see Eligibility Criteria, above). 3. When notified by mail about the scholarship award, return the acceptance form to the Financial Aid and Scholarships Office within two weeks of receipt of the notification letter. Applicants for need-based scholarships follow the procedures described above, plus the additional steps listed below: 1. Complete a student, spouse and/or parent U.S. Income Tax Form 1040. 1040A or 1040EZ as soon as possible after January 1. 1992. Most information on the AFSA (see below) is based on tax data. 2. Complete the Application for Federal Student Aid (AFSA) and mail it by February 15, 1992. See Financial Need Evaluation, below 3. Transfer students only: Have a Financial Aid Transcript (FAT) sent from all other colleges and universities attended, regardless of whether financial assistance was received from the school, FAT forms are available from the Financial Aid and Scholarships Office, Completed transcripts should be returned promptly and directly to the University of Utah by the institutions. Academic Progress Standards. Students must meet the academic performance standards stipulated in the terms of the individual scholarship requirements. For the University's minimum academic requirements, see Scholastic Standards in the Undergraduate Study section of this catalog. Financial Aid All financial aid awards are based on need and, therefore, require that the University have detailed information about the student's and/or family's financial situation. The student begins applying for financial aid by gaining admission to the University and completing a financial need evaluation. Financial Need Evaluation. A student's financial need is the difference between the cost of attendance at the University and the expected family contribution to the cost of education A student submits an Application for Federal Student Aid (AFSA). which is used to evaluate the financial strength of the family. Estimates of the expected family contribution and the contribution from student resources (for self- supporting students) are then calculated. A student's status as "self-supporting" or "dependent on family or others for financialSEE PAGE 7 FOR ABBREVIATIONS LIST GRADUATE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE 33 support" is determined by responses to questions on the AFSA. Information supplied on this form is confidential. Copies of the AFSA are available from high school counselors or the University's Financial Aid and Scholarships Office A financial aid counselor uses the federal financial need evaluation and other information submitted by the student to determine the individual financial aid package. Applying tor Financial Aid. Students must file a new financial aid application each academic year if they are applying for grants, loans and/or work-study. Following are procedures for applying for financial aid. Most financial aid is awarded annually during spring and summer. However, some funds are available throughout the year, so students who decide after the deadlines to apply for financial aid are encouraged to do so. Applicants desiring financial aid for the 1992-93 academic year must: 1 New students only: Complete a University of Utah Application lor Admission and submit it to the Admissions Office any time after October 1991 Admission opens the door to all University services 2 Complete a student, spouse andfor parent U S Income Tax Form 1040, 1040A or 1040EZ as soon as possible after January 1, 1992 Most information on the AFSA is based on tax data 3 Complete the AFSA and mail by February 15. 1992 4 Complete the University of Utah Application for Financial Aid and return it to the Financial Aid and Scholarships Office by February 15. 1992 5 Transfer students only Have a Financial Aid Transcript (FAT) sent from all other colleges and universities attended, regardless of whether financial assistance was received from the school FAT forms are available from the Financial Aid and Scholarships Office Completed transcripts should be returned promptly to the University of Utah directly by the institutions 6 Check the Student Aid Report (SAR). which should arrive at the student's home approximately six weeks after the AFSA is submitted. Review all information on the SAR and follow instructions. When completed, submit all copies of the SAR to the mancial Aid and Scholarships Office regardless of Pell Grant eligibility 7 Carefully read the letter from the University regarding financial aid eligibility. It is mailed as soon as possible after the student's file is completed and processed 8 Return the acceptance lorm to the Financial Aid and Scholarships Office immediately The form must be returned within two weeks ol receipt of the notification letter. Refund and Repayment Policy. The financial aid refund and repayment policy affects students who receive aid but either withdraw from school completely or reduce their class load below the required level. In conjunction with the Income Accounting Office, financial aid counselors review each case to determine what amount, if any, a student must repay. Extenuating personal circumstances are taken into consideration. In all cases, appeals must be made in writing to the Financial Aid and Scholarships Office. Academic Progress Standards. Federal regulations pertaining to Title IV (financial aid) funds require students to maintain certain academic standards in order to qualify for financial aid The satisfactory academic progress standards below relate continued financial-aid eligibility to satisfactory progress toward a degree. Matriculation. Students must be matriculated (accepted into a degree-granting program) in order to receive financial aid. Scholastic Standards. Students who fail to meet the minimum standards of satisfactory progress are ineligible for future financial aid. All undergraduate students must maintain the standards described under Scholastic Standards in the Undergraduate Study section of this catalog. All graduate students must maintain the scholastic standards described under Registration, and Grading and Credit Policies in the Graduate Study section of this catalog. Federal aid recipients must have a C average by the end of the second academic year, or they must have an academic standing consistent with graduation requirements. When grades are reported at the end of each quarter, undergraduate student records are checked by the Financial Aid and Scholarships Office for compliance with scholastic standards. Academic departments assess the progress of students toward graduate degrees. Maximum Eligibility Period. Undergraduate students are expected to complete their programs within the equivalent of six years of full-time study. This equates to a maximum of 275 credits attempted. Graduate students are expected to complete their programs within the time frame specified by the department of their major. (See also Degree Requirements in the Graduate Study section of this catalog.) If a graduate student requires more than 16 quarters to complete a degree, a letter should be submitted to the Financial Aid and Scholarships Office stating the number of additional quarters needed. This letter must be accompanied by supporting documentation from the department. Credits transferred to the University are considered credits attempted under the maximum time frame for eligibility. However, only work completed after the first full year of attendance at the University is assessed against the minimum progress standard (see below). Minimum Progress Standard. Undergraduate and graduate students maintain eligibility for financial aid by maintaining satisfactory academic progress standards and by passing, with a grade of D­or better, at least 70 percent of the credits attempted over the course of the entire academic year The following also applies: 1 Repeated courses are considered credits attempted. 2. Incomplete (I) grades are counted as attempted credits but not as completed until the / grade is replaced by a regular letter grade. 3. Courses from which a student officially withdraws and receives a grade ot W are considered attempted but not completed. 4 The following noncredit courses count as credits attempted and, if the student passes the course, completed: Mathematics 50R (4 hours). Writing 51R (4 hours) and English 50R (2 hours) These courses are considered completed if the student passes the course. 5 A grade of NC (no credit) is considered as credit attempted but not completed Minimum Hours per Quarter. Student loans and grants stipulate a minimum number of hours for which the student must register each quarter. Some loans and grants are available in lesser amounts to half- and three-quarter­time students. To receive financial aid, students must register for the required number of hours. Appeals Students have the right to appeal decisions made by the Financial Aid and Scholarships Office. The appeal must be made in writing and submitted to 105 Student Services Building. Forms for that purpose are available at the Financial Aid and Scholarships Office. GRADUATE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE Financial assistance for graduate students includes loans, work-study, fellowships, grants, awards and assistantships. Brief descriptions about these programs follow. For more detailed information, students should contact the offices listed below or the department in which they will study. Loans and Work-Study Financial Aid and Scholarships Office 105 Student Services Building 581-6211 The University's Financial Aid and Scholarship Office assists graduate students in meeting the costs of their education through loans and a work-study program. Loans are low-interest awards that must be repaid after enrollment ceases. The work-study program provides need-based awards for which students work and are paid biweekly. Both programs are subject to the restrictions of available funding. See Undergraduate Financial Aid and Scholarships (above) for information about the financial need evaluation, application procedures and satisfactory progress standards. Graduate Fellowships and Awards Graduate Fellowships Office 312 Park Building 581-6020 Unless otherwise indicated, application materials and eligibility information related to the fellowships and awards below may be obtained from the Graduate Fellowships Office. Fellowships and Assistantships. The University annually awards several hundred teaching assistantships and teaching fellowships to graduate students. Most departments offer teaching positions to graduate students, with compensation determined individually by the department. In some departments, all Ph.D. candidates are required to teach a minimum number of hours as part of the academic requirements for their degree. In some instances, they are awarded stipends rather than the traditional teaching assistant salary. For information and applications for teaching assistantships and teaching fellowships, students should contact the chair of the department in which they are studying.34 GRADUATE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE Completed applications should be submitted directly to the student's major department by March 1. Some departments also offer employment as readers, laboratory assistants, etc. Half-time or 50 percent full-time-equivalent teaching fellows and teaching assistants may be entitled to full resident and nonresident tuition waivers. Tuition reduction cards should be obtained from the department chair in advance of registration and the proper signatures obtained on the card. Students present this card and the billing statement at the cashier's window when paying tuition. NSF Fellowships. National Science Foundation Fellowships and NSF Minority Fellowships are awarded for study leading to master's or doctoral degrees in the mathematical, physical, medical, biological, engineering and social sciences and in the history and philosophy of science. Awards are not made in clinical, law, education or business fields, nor in history or social work. The NSF selects graduate fellows on the basis of ability from among citizens or nationals of the United States. Eligibility is limited to students who. at the time of application, have not completed more than 20 semester or 30 quarter hours of graduate study or equivalent. The last year of a joint baccalaureate-master's degree program is considered to be postbaccalaureate study. Stipends in 1991-92 are $13,500 plus tuition for a 12-month period. Students applying for NSF graduate fellowships must take the GRE. Part I of the application material is due by mid-November (exact date set by NSF each year). Foreign Language and Area Studies Fellowships. This program is designed to meet the critical need for specialists in American education who will use their skills to train others and develop throughout the nation a wider knowledge and understanding of other countries and cultures. Priority disciplines are Middle East languages and Middle East area studies in anthropology, economics, humanities, political science and sociology. The academic year stipend for nine months is $7,000, plus tuition. To be eligible for this program, a person must: (1) be a U.S. citizen or national or be in the United States for other than a temporary purpose with the intent to become a permanent resident, (2) have earned a baccalaureate or comparable degree before the fellowship begins, and (3) be accepted for graduate-level training that includes Middle East languages and appropriately related area studies. For information and application materials, contact the Middle East Center, Building 113. The application deadline is March 1. Marriner S. Eccles Fellowships in Political Economy. Fellowships are open to U.S. citizens who hold bachelor's degrees and are interested in pursuing advanced degrees in subjects of major public concern. The selection committee seeks research proposals from University of Utah students with superior projects in scholarly areas such as finance, banking, business, education, the humanities, law, the social sciences, and the study of basic social and economic problems and their impact on public policy. The fellowships are not restricted to work in particular departments or colleges. Applicants are judged on academic qualifications and the strength and appropriateness of their research proposals. Fellowships are restricted to U.S. citizens. The Eccles fellowships require formal admission to a department and The Graduate School with full approval to pursue a graduate degree. They also require full registration at the University for a minimum of the three regular quarters of an academic year. The stipend for each fellowship is $8,500 plus tuition for students who register for the three regular quarters and summer quarter. For those who register for the regular academic year of three quarters only (late September through early June), the stipend is $6,375 plus tuition. Under certain circumstances, the fellowships are renewable. Applications, together with research proposals, transcripts of credit and letters of recommendation, must be filed with the Graduate Fellowships Office no later than February 1. Steffensen Cannon Scholarships. These scholarships consist of $6,500 per academic year for undergraduate students and $8,500 per academic year plus tuition and required textbooks for graduate students Scholarship recipients are restricted to candidates from the College of Humanities; the Graduate School of Education; students in other disciplines (particularly mathematics and the sciences) who are in, or intend to go into, teacher education; and descendants of Ellen Christina Steffensen Cannon in any discipline offered at the University of Utah. The application deadline is January 15. Garr Cutler Energy Award. One or more awards of $1,000 are made annually by The Graduate School from an endowment established by Dr. Garr Cutler of Eugene, Oregon. The Cutler award is for a paper submitted by a graduate student of the University of Utah that, in the opinion of the awards committee, makes the most significant contribution in the area of energy. The application deadline is March 31. Fulbrtght Grants. Grants for graduate study or research abroad in academic fields and for professional training in the creative and performing arts are offered by the Institute of International Education. Applicants must be U.S. citizens at the time of application who hold a bachelor's degree or its equivalent before the beginning date of the grant and, in most cases, are proficient in the language of the host country. Except for certain specific awards, candidates may not hold a Ph.D. at the time of application. Application packets are available in May of each year. The deadline for submission of applications for 1992-93 grants to the Fulbright program adviser, 312 Park Building, University of Utah, is October 1, 1991. Patricia Roberts Harris Fellowships. These fellowships (formerly known as Graduate and Professional Study Fellowships) provide opportunities for qualified students, particularly minorities and women who have traditionally been underrepresented, to receive graduate or professional degrees. Stipends are based on demonstrated financial need. University of Utah students in architecture, chemistry, law and engineering are eligible to apply. In 1991-92 the fellowships provide stipends of $10,000 for 12 months, plus tuition. Further information and application forms may be obtained from the Graduate Fellowships Office, 312 Park Building. Other Prestigious Awards. For information concerning the fellowships and scholarships listed below, contact the campus representative indicated. Marshall Scholarships Wendy P. Smith Graduate Fellowships 312 Park Building University Deadline Date: October 1. Deadline Date October 22 Phi Kappa Phi Graduate Fellowships Richard J Cummings Director. Honors Program Building 124 Deadline Date February 1 Rhodes Scholarships B. Gale Dick The Graduate School 310 Park Building University Deadline Date October 16 Rhodes Deadline Date: October 31 University ot Utah Honors Baccalaureate Scholarship Richard J. Cummings Director. Honors Program Building 124 Deadline Date: March 1 Other Grants. For information regarding other federal agency and private foundation fellowships for graduate students and postdoctoral trainees, contact the Graduate Fellowships Office. University Research Fellowships. Graduate research fellowships are granted to graduate students in all colleges and departments of the University offering advanced degrees. Approximately 45 research fellowships are available annually in the amount of $4,500 each. Application forms should be submitted to the student's department by March 1. Persons interested in these fellowships should contact the Executive Secretary, Research Committee, 120 Park Building, 581-7530.