The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 01, 1984, Page Page 4, Image 4
j HtMECOMIING
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j ELECTIONS
ALL DAY
TUES. OCT. 2 |
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Students It
College Press Service
WASHINGTON, D.C. ? College
programs may be more vulnerable
than ever to budget cuts next year
because several key congressmen will
be missing from House education committees,
sources say.
The missing congressman all played
important roles in staving off many of
President Reagan's proposed student
aid cuts in the past three years.
They are leaving their committees,
mnrrnver. as Coneress considers the
Higher Education Reauthorization Act
of 1985, a crucially important law that
will set federal college policy for the
rest of this decade.
MISSING WILL be Rep. Carl
Perkins, D-Ky., chairman of the
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nuuat cuutauun-Lauui v_ wi 111111ull,
who died this summer, and Rep. Paul
Simon, D-Ill., chair of the House Subcommittee
on Postsecondary Education,
who is running for the Senate
against Charles Percy.
Two other House education committee
members arc retiring this year.
"Perkins was probably the person
most responsible for holding the line
against budget cuts Reagan has proposed
since 1980," said Dallas Martin,
head of the National Association of
Student Financial Aid Administrators.
"It was clearly his strong leadership
on that committee that refused to go
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tse congressu
along with some of the cuts. It will
take another individual a long, long
time to live up to Carl Perkins' standards,"
Martin said.
SIMON, AS subcommittee chairman,
opposed making students pass a
"needs test" to get loans and helped
mobilize the impr _sive nationwide
lobbying efforts that turned the tide
against the student aid cuts in 1982.
The education committees are also
losing representatives Ray Kogovsek,
D-Colo., and Frank Harrison, D-Pa.
Kogovsek is retiring, and Harrison lost
a nrimarv rare earlier this vear.
While the departures are "not going
to be positive, there will be no less
commitment on the parts of the remaining
members," said William
Blakey, the subcommittee's staff
director.
Commitment or not, some congressional
sources say the losses will make
education a relatively easy target tor
budget cuts next January when the new
Congress tries to slash the $175 billion
federal deficit.
"HIGHER EDUCATION programs
are going to have to be
reauthorized in a year when programs
are probably going to be cut in order to
deal with the huge deficit," said Polly
Gault, staff director of the Senate
Education Subcommittee, which will
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lose Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-Va.,
to retirement.
"Reauthorization will be a bit more
difficult than in 1980," the last time
Congress set long-term education
goals, Gault adds.
It will be more difficult, too,
because of the relative inexperience of
the people replacing Perkins and
Simon in the House.
The most experienced contender to
replace Simon is Rep. William Ford,
D-Miss., who once chaired the
Postsecondary Education Subcommittee
but who faces opposition from
Ren. Ike Andrews. D-N.C.. in his ef
fort to regain the post. h
FORD SHEPHERDED the 1980
reauthorization act through the r
House, but gave up his education posi- | 5
tion to become head of the Post Office [
and Civil Service Subcommittee in I
1981. |
Ford may want the education subcommittee
chairmanship back to get in
line for a bigger position. "He wants
to chair the whole Education-Labor
committee," said Rath" Ozer, lobbyist
for the U.S. Student Association.
House rules, however, prohibit
members from holding two subcommittee
chairmanships at the same time.
Ford is optimistic he'll be exempted
from the rule, said Tom Wolamin,
Ford's staff aide.
See "Aid," page 6. jj|
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