Word: repays
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...program, which would allow college students to repay governmental loans by working in public service jobs, elicited praise last week from Harvard President Neil L. Rudenstine, who said that "conceptually, it's good...
...Clinton said he did not want to create "a national bureaucracy." He said he hoped to establish a new system of direct loans to students, eliminating $4 billion worth of administrative expenses and loan defaults and allowing borrowers to repay their debt as a percentage of their future income, rather than in fixed installments...
...first term and only grows to include adults in his second. But even if he slows down on the health-care front, Clinton is still left with expensive campaign promises. , Among them: his pledge to establish a program for college loans that students could repay in national service instead of dollars, which could cost as much as $30 billion. Then there is his vow to "end welfare as we know it," which may save money in the long run but require more spending on health care, child care, job training and education. As he indicated in his speech Wednesday, Clinton...
...this is not only legal, it is traditional. For 40 years, the Inauguration ceremonies -- and these do not include the influence minuets that take place on the periphery -- have been financed through short-term, interest-free loans to the Inaugural organizers. The goal is to repay all the loans if enough money is raised from ticket sales for the 11 Inaugural balls, sales of Inaugural trinkets (least expensive item of Clintonalia: a $2 temporary tattoo; most expensive: a $925 cherrywood box of Inaugural medallions), and the ad revenue from the CBS telecast of Tuesday's Presidential Gala Concert. This year...
However, the Ivy League all-stars did not repay their hosts for the wonderful hospitality they enjoyed, crushing the smaller Japanese team...