Oversight Hearing on the Impact of President Reagan's Fiscal Year 1987 Budget Proposals on Federal Student Financial Assistance and Other Federal Higher Education Programs: Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Postsecondary Education of the Committee on Education and Labor, House of Representatives, Ninety-ninth Congress, Second Session, Hearings Held in Washington, DC on February 26, 27; March 4, 6, 1986, Volume 4U.S. Government Printing Office, 1986 - 281 pages |
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academic administration Administration's budget administration's proposal attend awards believe borrow budget proposals California community colleges California State University campus Chairman Charles Neff City University committee concerned Congress costs CUNY cuts default rate deficit dents Direct Student Loan dollars effect eligibility eliminated enrollment financial aid programs financial assistance fiscal year 1987 FORD funds going graduate Gramm-Rudman grams GSL Program Guaranteed Student Loan HAYES high school higher education HOWELL impact increase institutions interest rate Jersey lenders lose low income McKERNAN Michigan million NDSL participation Pell Grant Program PENNY percent postsecondary education prepared statement President question reauthorization recipients reduced repayment SEOG special allowance STARRETT student financial aid Student Loan Program STUDIER subcommittee Thank tion TRIO programs tuition undergraduate University of Detroit University of Maine University of Michigan University of Montana Upward Bound Winona State University work-study
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Page 193 - Learning is funded by the Office of Educational Research and Improvement of the US Department of Education to conduct research on the education of language minority students in the United States.
Page 186 - Research in the Office of Educational Research and Improvement in the US Department of Education has announced a competition for a new research and development center in the area of Civics and Citizenship Education.
Page 7 - Developing rural markets, as mentioned earlier, involves substantial investment in distribution, advertising and market research, with the rewards, if any, coming many years later. We as a Company have made these investments in the past and will continue to do so in the future. However, under the tight price controls which apply to some of the common consumer products, this investment becomes increasingly uneconomic. If the rural market for these products is to develop the needed tempo, these controls...
Page 208 - I am pleased to come to Yale, the daughter of Harvard. It might be said now that I have the best of both worlds, a Harvard education and a Yale degree.
Page 195 - ... Atmospheric Physics at the University of Arizona. I have served in the past as President of the American Meteorological Society, and as Chairman of the Committee on Atmospheric Sciences of the National Academy of Sciences. I am a member of the National Advisory Committee on Oceans and Atmosphere, and it is in that capacity that I appear before you today to offer some thoughts concerning HR 8763.
Page 124 - PERCENT RELY ON STUDENT AID FROM FEDERAL, STATE, AND INSTITUTIONAL PROGRAMS. TOTAL STUDENT AID EXCEEDS $116 MILLION. I AM RESPONSIBLE FOR COORDINATING ALL STUDENT AID FOR NOT ONLY THE UNIVERSITY PARK CAMPUS, BUT 21 OTHER CAMPUSES OF PENN STATE.
Page 268 - I would like to find out just a little bit more about that, how many shells were shot and how many were still live, and so forth, in the gun.
Page 92 - Thank you very much. Mr. Chairman. First let me express appreciation for your indulgence in allowing me to speak at this time. I am sorry for my tardiness, but I am grateful for the opportunity to appear this morning in behalf of the very distinguished lady from West Virginia. It is my pleasure to appear before this committee once more in support of Mrs. Virginia Mae Brown, an outstanding citizen of my State. And having supported Mrs. Brown's nomination to serve her first term on the Interstate Commerce...
Page 246 - ... respect to the other bill, 1789, are you people for or against that bill ? Mr. TUGGLE. We do not oppose it because we believe it would accomplish the same thing sought in the other two bills ; it might be a little bit slower. We would not object to the enactment of 1812 and 1789. Senator SMATHERS. Let me put it this way : we are going to have to decide which one we are going to pass here. Now, which one do you recommend to us, just very specifically, that this committee if you want us to approve...
Page 214 - So we will have an interesting confrontation at some stage, but he has already demonstrated that you do not need to spend a lot of money on research.