The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, February 5, 1985- Page 5
,,,Reagan seeks financial aid cuts
(Continued from Page 1)
contribute about $800, with upper-
classmen paying more, Grotrian said.
Davidson says that the cuts had to be
made. "The president is dedicated to
the education of our nation's children,"
she said, "while making the necessary
cuts in federal spending.
"The President's number one
priority is reducing the federal deficit."
Not all the proposed cuts are likely to
make it through Congress. Strong op-
position is expected in both the Senate
And the House.
"The President's cuts are totally
unreasonable," said an aide to
William Ford (D-Mich.), chairman of
the House Sub-committee on Post-
Secondary Education.
"It proposes to eliminate $2.51 billion
from post-secondary education alone,
while at the same time increases defen-
s spending by $40. If the President
Wants a caste system where the rich
can go, to any school they want, the
middle-income just being able to go to
school, and the rest falling between the
cracks, he's going to get it," said the
aide.
Opposition is likely even from
Republicans in Congress. Sen. Robert
Stafford (R-Vermont), who is chairman
of the Senate subcommittee on Post
POLICE
TES
Woman harassed
An unidentified man tried to grab a
22-year-old female University student
near the intersection of Church and
Willard Saturday, according to Ann Ar-
bor police. She broke free as he attem-
Spted to force her into his car. The
woman was not injured, and noarrest
has been made.
Houses burglarized
Two homes on Packard Road were
broken into over the weekend, police
said. Less than $550 worth of property
was taken from one house, while a tape
player and silver valued at less than
$350 were taken from the second.
Phone stolen
A pay telephone was taken "coins and
all" from a phone booth on Bonisteel
Blvd. on North Campus over the
weekend, according to Leo Heatley of
the University's Department of Public
Safety.
- Tom Hrach
Secondary Education, called Reagan's
cuts "absolutely ludicrous."
"Anyone who advocates the
eligibility that cuts our middle-income
students off from GSL's doesn't under-
stand the purpose of the program. Mid-
dle income families are not asking for a
free ride from the federal government;
only limited assistance which students
repay after graduating. Without it,
many students will be unable to attend
schools of their choice or schools at
all," Stafford said.
University officials were also critical
of the president's newly released
budget.
The budget is "very disheartening for
anyone who supports the precept that
those seeking higher education should
be able to rise to a level of fulfillment
according to their ability rather than
their means," Grotrian said.
"The budget attacks the student aid
programs for students from low in-
comes as well as from middle income
families," he said.
"The federal definition of need versus
want is different for those of us in
higher education."
Grotrian is hopeful that many of the
proposals will not reach the final
budget.
"There is a line beyond which
Congress will not be pushed-Congress
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