Urges U S Help for Poor Students
The Carnegie Commission on Higher Education urged the incoming Nixon administration to fund a larger federal role in college costs. It proposed direct grants, federal matching funds, loans, work study and fellowships to expand access, aiming to raise lower income students’ enrollment from two to one versus higher income families by 1976. The plan envisions a GI Bill like program adding about one million students over eight years and costs between 7 and 13 billion dollars through 1976, with current spending around five billion. It also calls for major expansion of medical education to train more doctors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Home Improvements in Today’s Classified Ads
For a hole in the roof or a whole new room check the home improvements section in today’s classified ads for contractors, materials, and remodeling services available locally.
Grants Breakdown Under Carnegie Plan Aims Aid For Students
New York reporting on the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education outlines an average student’s aid. Local community college entry yields up to 750 dollars yearly for freshman and sophomore years plus up to 500 dollars in federal work study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Education aid push urged by 18-page report
The report urged President-elect Nixon and the next Congress to share major costs of higher education shifting emphasis from research to student aid and construction. Kerr said adoption could prompt the nation’s 2.3 thousand colleges to seek low income students due to available grants.
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Mediatre
Nixon
Congress
Kerr
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Long Beach
Log Alamitos Blvd
Wes the Thrillmays Et Alamitos
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Delman
Carter
Cas
Carnegie
Ateneo & Solo8
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AMD
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Carson Sbug
Edinger
Long Gack
Qarden Grove
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Gareon
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Safeway
Gheany Greray
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