College President are "WARY" of the President's plan for THEM
College presidents wary of Obama cost-control plan
By KIMBERLY HEFLING
AP Education Writer
AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari
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The president says colleges and universities must do their part to curb costs so anybody can get a college education. AP correspondent Jerry Bodlander reports.
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President Obama says colleges and universities would be rewarded with more federal aid if they control tuition costs.
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President Obama says colleges and universities could lose federal money if they don't put a lid on tuition costs.
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WASHINGTON (AP) -- Public university presidents facing ever-increasing state budget cuts are raising concerns about President Barack Obama's plan to force colleges and universities to contain tuition prices or face losing federal dollars.
Illinois State University President Al Bowman says the reality is that deficits in many public schools can't be easily overcome with simple modifications. Bowman says he's happy to hear Obama call for state-level support of public universities but adds that, given the decreases in state aid, tying federal support to tuition is a product of "fuzzy math."
Obama spelled out his proposal Friday at the University of Michigan.
By KIMBERLY HEFLING
AP Education Writer
AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari
Politics Video
Advertisement
AP AUDIO
The president says colleges and universities must do their part to curb costs so anybody can get a college education. AP correspondent Jerry Bodlander reports.
AP AUDIO
President Obama says colleges and universities would be rewarded with more federal aid if they control tuition costs.
AP AUDIO
President Obama says colleges and universities could lose federal money if they don't put a lid on tuition costs.
Buy AP Photo Reprints
Interactives
Christmas at the White House through the years
New Orleans Obama will see 4 years after Hurricane Katrina
Obama, Cabinet travels lead mostly to blue states
Presidential postcards: Chief executives on vacation
The 2009 U.S.-Russia summit
Barack Obama: The AP interview
Foodie in Chief: Mapping Obama's Eats
First ladies of fashion: Michelle Obama and Carla Bruni-Sarkozy
Obama's family and WWII
First 100 days: Revisiting the issues that shaped Obama's campaign
First 100 days: Day-by-day interactive calendar
First 100 days: Michelle Obama's style
Obama's West Wing
Latest News
Obama to senators: Change the way you do business
College presidents wary of Obama cost-control plan
Obama to speak at Alfalfa Club dinner
Obama meets with George H.W. and Jeb Bush
Obama holds fundraiser with American Indians
Photo Slideshow
Obama picks up Nobel Peace prize
Interactive
Obama's 2011 State of the Union Address
Obama's 2010 State of the Union Address
Panorama of the State of the Union Address
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Public university presidents facing ever-increasing state budget cuts are raising concerns about President Barack Obama's plan to force colleges and universities to contain tuition prices or face losing federal dollars.
Illinois State University President Al Bowman says the reality is that deficits in many public schools can't be easily overcome with simple modifications. Bowman says he's happy to hear Obama call for state-level support of public universities but adds that, given the decreases in state aid, tying federal support to tuition is a product of "fuzzy math."
Obama spelled out his proposal Friday at the University of Michigan.
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- groups:
- Progressives United
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- tags:
- Obama, Education, Threats, unfunded windfalls