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Amongst his colleagues, Ellison's name is virtually synonymous with graduate student aid reform. He lent his name to a report released in 1998 by a committee he headed. In the report, the committee advocated covering tuition for four or five years for needy students, compared to two years, the previous standard. This meant each department can give aid to the same group of students throughout their careers at GSAS...

Author: By Juliet J. Chung, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Endowment, Allston on GSAS Dean's Mind | 12/15/2000 | See Source »

Each year 100 people will be admitted to the two-year MBA program, which will be tailored to meet the needs of working executives. Students will attend courses for two consecutive days every other week, to allow students to continue work while in the program. Tuition for the two years will cost nearly...

Author: By Emily R. Gee, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Wharton To Open San Francisco Branch | 12/14/2000 | See Source »

According to a Goldman Sachs report, online distance learning is expected to generate $1.1 billion in annual tuition revenue from 500,000 students...

Author: By Susan J. Marshall, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Joining Stanford, Harvard Focuses On e-Learning | 12/11/2000 | See Source »

DIED. HENRY GONZALEZ, 84, cantankerously quixotic former Democratic Congressman who served from 1961 to '98; in San Antonio, Texas. The first Mexican American to represent Texas, "Henry B." developed his combative style in the 1930s by boxing in illegal matches to pay his college tuition, eventually becoming a Golden Gloves champ--a skill he almost used in a Capitol Hill cloakroom on a G.O.P. colleague who called him a "pinko." In 1989 he became chairman of the powerful House Banking Committee, speaking out on the S.-and-L. scandals and Iraqi arms sales--and calling for President Bush's impeachment...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Milestones Dec. 11, 2000 | 12/11/2000 | See Source »

Lotte Prager owes her life, and much of the happiness she has enjoyed during her 81 years, to friends. It was friends who helped her escape Nazi Germany in 1937 by paying her first year's tuition at a British teaching college. Then friends at the college helped her get her relatives, including her parents, out of Germany. Following her move to the U.S., Prager met her husband-to-be at a party given by other friends, and after her husband died and her children had grown up, yet another friend helped her find an apartment in New York City...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Pal Power | 11/13/2000 | See Source »

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