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STUrr IT EATERV*1219 Alder
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regularly $35.00
Coupon expires January 31. 1987
Davis: Budget would be disaster for students
By Stan Nelson
Of the Kmerald
President Reagan's proposed
l‘»HH budget would be a disaster
for Oregon's students, accor
ding to William Davis. Oregon
State System of Higher Educa
tion chancellor.
Davis voiced his concerns to
Oregon’s congressiona I
delegates by letter on Friday,
urging them to keep Oregon’s
higher education system in
mind when debating the new
budget.
Cuts of nearly 50 percent in
student financial aid programs,
as proposed by Reagan, would
have an immediate effect on the
ability of students to attend
public colleges and univer
sities. Davis wrote.
“Reduction in enrollments at
our various colleges and univer
sities will directly affect the
William Davis
quality and quantity of pro
grams provided for our citizens
at a time when a strong higher
education program is vital to
economic development in the
—UOBookstore^
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state,” according to the letter.
The curtailment in federal
student aid will mean students
will leave college to look for
work that does not exist in
Oregon, Davis wrote. Upper
middle-class families might be
willing to acquire commercial
loans for their children's educa
tion costs, but lower-income
groups might not meet credit
ratings required by lenders, the
letter said.
Financial assistance is a pro
ven necessity for many students
attending Oregon’s State
System schools, Davis wrote. In
the 1985-86 school year. 32.214
State System students — 76 per
cent of the total full-time enroll
ment — received nearly $96
million in aid from all sources,
mostly from federal sources, he
wrote.
Of that total. 63 percent was
self-help related funding such
as loans and work study, the let
ter said.
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519 E. 13th
485-1940
Based on 1985-86 aid award
ed to the state’s eight four-year
colleges and universities. Davis
wrote that:
•Abolishing college work study
would prevent more than 5.000
students from earning more
than $4.2 million to help pay
college costs.
•Abolishing Supplemental
Kducational Opportunity Grants
would deny about 4.500 needy
students more than $3 million.
•Abolishing the State Student
Incentive Grants would reduce
by $500,000 money that more
than 8.000 State System
students receive in state need
grants.
• Providing no additional
capital contributions for Na
tional Direct Student Loans
would deny about 500 low
income students the opportuni
ty to borrow more than
$590,000.
•Replacing Guaranteed Student
l^oans with loans at market in
terest rates would deny affor
dable student loans to more
than 21.000 students who cur
rently have borrowed more than
$48 million.
•Cuts in Pell Grants would
reduce by $6.8 million the
amount of aid for the State
System’s most needy students;
5,000 or 32 percent fewer
students would receive grant
aid.
Oregon does not have the
resources to either reduce the
cost of tuition and fees to
students or fund student
assistance programs to replace
those provided by the federal
government, Davis wrote.
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