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...January, Princeton started a war. It allocated an additional $6 million to unilaterally cut student self-help and expected parental contributions for the class of 2002, replacing these with outright grants...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Reduction in Self-Help Likely as Financial Aid Reform Approaches | 9/14/1998 | See Source »

Penn announced it will give 50 of its most prized applicants new "Trustee Scholarships," aid packages that replace all loans with outright grants. This program will cost about $125,000. "Preferential packages" are not formally considered merit scholarships because they still offer aid based on calculations of demonstrated need. The new program completely eliminates self-help for the 50 Trustee Scholars...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Reduction in Self-Help Likely as Financial Aid Reform Approaches | 9/14/1998 | See Source »

...than $40,000 a year, absorbing what had been $4,080 in debt into an increased grant package in some cases. It will benefit middle-class students by eliminating home equity in calculating expected contributions from families making $90,000 or less. Princeton also replaces needier students' loans with outright grants...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Reduction in Self-Help Likely as Financial Aid Reform Approaches | 9/14/1998 | See Source »

First, reproductive choice. I support a woman's right to choose, in every instance. Pro-life forces, having failed to ban abortion outright, have turned to reducing choice bit-by-bit. They have already succeeded in limiting abortion access for poor women on Medicaid, women in the military and female federal employees...

Author: By George Bachrach, | Title: For the Democrats, Back to the Basics | 9/11/1998 | See Source »

Saving--or sacrificing--Japan's banks has become a litmus test. Obuchi's rescue plan envisions a "bridge bank" that would consolidate ailing institutions and protect healthy depositors without causing any outright failures. That means "the government will not cure the most crucial wounds," complains Hiroshi Kumagai, a leading member of the opposition. Kumagai wants to close bleeders like the Long Term Credit Bank, which holds more than $350 billion in international derivatives contracts. Institutions worldwide are party to those contracts, so the bitter medicine of a closing would not be Japan's alone to swallow. Whatever Obuchi does, most...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Frank Gibney Jr. | 8/24/1998 | See Source »

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