document resume millard, richard m. state aid to nonpublic
TRANSCRIPT
ED 089 622
AUTHORTITLEINSTITUTIONPUB DATENOTEAVAILABLE FROM
JOURNAL CIT
EDRS PRICEDESCRIPTORS
DOCUMENT RESUME
HE 005 366
Millard, Richard M.State Aid to Nonpublic Higher Education.Education Commission of the States, Denver, Colo.7424p.Higher Education Services, iducation Commission ofthe States, 1860 Lincoln Street, Suite 300, Denver,Colo. 80203Higher Education in the States; v4 n5 p149-1721974
MF-$0.75 HC-$1.50 PLUS POSTAGEEducational Economics; "Educational Finance;Financial Support; *Higher Education; *NonpublicSchool Aid; *Private Colleges; School Surveys; *StateAid
ABSTRACTThis report provides the results of a tabular survey
of programs in operation or approved for state support of privatehigher education in the 50 states. The information in the survey issummarized and presented as introductory material. (MJM)
HIGHER EDUCATION IN THE STATES
tiligr.1190e
N)
'c
S
Volume 4, Number 5 1974
US DEPARTMENTOF HEALTH,
EDUCATION &WELFARENATIONAL INSTITUTE
Of
EDUCATION
THISENT HAS BEEN REPRO
OUCED EXDOCU MACTLY AS RECENED FROM
to-1E PERSONOR ORGANIZATiOtiORIOINATING 11 PC:W.415OP viEgy OPNIONS
STATED 00 NOT NECESSARILYREPRE
SENT OF I ciAL NATIONAL SiSTLI61
EDUCATION POSTIONOR. POCY
LiTE OT
PoWished by the Education Commission of the States
In This Issue:
pages 149-172
With apologies for the tern porary suspension of publication, this issue of higher EducationIn the States (which continues volume 4) contains the third annual tabular survey of pro-grams in operation or approved for state support of private higher education in the 50 states.The table begins on page 152, The Information in the survey was summarized in a recentspeech by the EGS director of higher education services. Excerpts of that speech are printedbelow.
STATE AID TO NONPUBLIC HIGHER EDUCATION'
Richard M. MillardDirector of Higher Education Services, ECS
State aid to private higher education goes back to thebeginning of higher education in this country. The thencolony and later Commonwealth of Massachusetts notonly contributed colonial funds to the founding of Har-vard College but continued to support it well into the19th century. Are the states today cognizant of the con-tribution and the problems of private higher educationas they relate to the total postsecondary education uni-verse in the states and the nation? Is such awarenessreflected In concrete terms that involve aid to privateinstitutions and consideration of private institutions instate planning for postsecondary education? The aggre-gate answer is clearly "yes."
According to the Center for Research and Developmentin Higher Education at the University of California,Berkeley, state aid to the private sector on the basis ofamount per student has increased five times over the last10 years and 190 per cent in the last five. Admittedlythis increase was from a relatively small base comparedto appropriations for public institutions, but the totalstoday are far from inconsiderable. Currently some 39states have authorized programs to make funds avail-able to the private sector indirectly or directly in a num-ber of different ways. Even during 1971-1972 when thecentral focus of discussion was on the possibility offederal ald to institutions in what was to become theEducation Amendments of 1972, some 31 states weremaking appropriated funds available, again directly orindirectly, to private institutions. If this is compared
*Adapted from an address at a conference in New YorkCity sponsored by the Society for College and UniversityPlanning, Feb. 6, 1974.
with the failure to fund the institutional aid provisions ofthe amendments, one would have to say that the stateshave a far better record than the federal government.
One does have to keep in mind, however, that the "yes"answer to state response is an aggregate answer andthat the situation varies considerably from state to state.No two of them are alike or have identical programs.They vary in history, ethnic mix, economic resources,governmental structure, traditions and perspective in re-lation to each other and the national scene. They varyin the size of the private sector from states like Massa-chusetts, where at least until relatively recently, morethan half of the enrolled students were in private institu-tions, to Wyoming with no private institutions at all.The extent to which private higher education constitutesan important resource, the extent to which the conditionof private institutions presents a challenge, ever the ex-tent to which reinforcement of private higher educationfinancially constitutes a major or minor budgetary issuevaries considerably. Even the legal and constitutionalproblems are decidedly different from state to state. '
There is not, should not be and cannot be a singleproblem or a single answer in the area of state aid toprivate higher education. There are literally 50 prob-lems and 50 sets of answers, and each one not only hasto be, but should be, considered separately. This un-fortunately is sometimes forgotten by national organiza-tions and even by the federal government, with the resultthat discussions frequently have an aura of unreality aboutthem and solutions, even in the forms of federal legisla-tion, are less than relevant to the real situation for particu-lar states and institutions.
This is not to say that every state has to reinvent the wheel(although there are a few that would like to) or that thereare not common issues and factors relevant to most states.
- 149 -
It Is not to suggest that the states severally cannot rein-force each other, identify common proliiims and considercomplementary or even mutual soluti Nor is it tosuggest that the higher education communities in thevarious states in their interface with the political commun-ities cannot and should not reinforce each other, or thatinformation shared among states and institutions may notbe extraordinarily valuable in developing appropriate pro-grams for each state or on ii,terstate bases. If this werenot the case there would be no excuse for an organizationsuch as the Education Commission of the States. But itis to recognize that the bask decisions and solutions willbe made and funded by the legislatures in New York,Alabama, Illinois, Idaho and Hawaii and will have to beadapted to the conditions in those states. If this is keptclearly in mind, then discussions about state programs toprovide financial support for and coordination with non-public higher education are likely to be far more realisticand Lelpful thin if we stay on the level of abstractgeneralizations.
What are the gates doing in the area of financial support?As indicated earl-et., 59 states have authorized aid to pri-vate institutions in some form. Eleven states hove noprogram for such aid. These 11, including Wyomingwith no private institutions, with two possible exceptions-- New Hampshire and Delaware -- are not states in whichprivate higher education has played a very prominent role.They tend to be states with relatively small populationsand, with the exception of Hawaii and De/aware, stateswithout major metropolitan centers. In addition to Wyo-ming, New Hampshire, Delaware and Hawaii, they in-clude Arizona, Arkansas, Idaho, Mississippi, SouthDakota, Utah and Nevada.
There are three states in which programs have beenauthorized but not funded -- Colorado, Nebraska andOklahoma -- and one state in which a program has re-ceived only token funding pending a test of constitution.ality -- Kentucky.
The forms of financial support for private higher educa-tion run the gamut from contracts for special services togeneral student aid o.vailable to students at both publicand private institutions. By far the most important fromthe standpoint of the amounts of money involved arestudent aid and direct institutional aid. For the academicyear 1973-1974 the states appropriated for various formsof student aid, including tuition equalization grants, fundsin excess of $387 million, a major portion of which wentto students at private insti:wions. In addition, states ap-propriated in excess of $102 million for direct institu-tional aid.
In the area of student aid, 35 states have authorizedprograms, although in three states the programs are notyet funded. States such as California, Connecticut, NewJersey, New York and Wisconsin have developed a com-plex of student aids for different purposes. Others havesingle programs. Joseph Boyd of the Illinois StateScholarship Commission lists 28 states for 1973.1974
with comprehensive undergraduate state scholarship grantprograms based at least In part upon need and centrallyadministered.
Some 15 states have tuition equalization grants specifi-cally for students in private institutions. Eleven states haveloan programs usually, but not always, accompanied byscholarship or grant programs. For example, Coloradoon the one hand has constitutional authorization for aloan program only to students in private institutions. Onthe other hand, New York, Florida, Washington andMichigan have developed loan programs as one among anumber of forms of student assistance. At least twostates -- Connecticut and Minnesota -- have developed theirown work-study programs. In at least seven states thegrants are portable and can be taken to out-of-state as wellas in-state public or private institutions, While Pennsyl-vania has by far the largest such program, New Jersey,Massachusetts, Connecticut, Oregon, Rhode Island andVermont also allow grants to be taken out-of-state. Seven
states allow use of grants at proprietary as well as non-profit private and public institutions. While almost 70per cent of the student aid funds come from five states --New York, Illinois, California, New Jersey and Pennsyl-vania -- when one considers population and density ofprivate institutions, the spread is not as uneven on thesurface as it might appear.
In addition to what might be described as general scholar-ship or grants including tuition equalization grants, anumber of states offer scholarships or grants in specialareas including medicine, d,ntistry, law, nursing, alliedhealth fields and teacher education. These also are avail-able to students in private institutions and in some casesare specifically designated for such institution,'.
Eighteen states provide direct institutional aid in contrastto student aid, although most of these states also havestudent-aid programs. Six of the 18 make the aid avail-able on a formula basis to all qualified institutions. Ofthese six, four -- New York, Illinois, Maryland and NewJersey -- utilize formulas based on number of students ornumber of degrees. Three -- Connecticut, North Carolinaand, again, New Jersey with a two-pronged program --relate the funds to grant or scholarship holders in theinstitutions. The other 12 states make grants to specificinstitutions or parts of institutions varying from one inAlaska to 18 state-related or state- funded institutions inPennsylvania.
Another related but distinguishable and important formof state support for private institutions that has been in-creasing over the last three years is what might be de-scribed as the development of contract relations. Current-ly some 16 states have developed contracts usually, butnot always, with specific institutions for specific programsthat are either in short supply, or would be high cost todevelop, and that fit in with major state objectives. Twelveof these are in medical- and health-related areas, but theyextend to law, teacher education, use of computers, libra-ries and special fields of graduate education. In addition
- 150 -
to such specific area contracts, five states contract for spacefor additional state residents, including in the case ofNorth Carolina, Connecticut and New Jersey, spaces fordisadvantaged students.
A fourth area of state support where it is constitutionallypossible has been the development of facilities bondingauthorities. New York led the way with its dormitoryauthority, since extended to academic facilities as well asdormitories. Eleven states now have such bonding author-ities which enable institutions to borrow funds for con-struction on the basis of tax-free bonds. New York hasagain led the way in the area of facilities by creating thefirst program of deferred major maintenance loans forprivate institutions to enable them to remodel, restore ormodernize existing facilities.
Special note should be taken of forms of aid to privateinstitutions in the medical- and health-related fields, whichhave already been mentioned in student aid and in con-tracts. However, it is sufficiently crucial and on a wideenough scale to deserve to be a category of its own. Some16 states currently have aid or support programs in theseareas. Six states provide grants or scholarships to stu-dents attending private medical, dental or nursing schools.Four also provide loans. Fourteen states provide fundsdirectly to the schools as outright grants, as incentives toadd more students or to insure places for state residents.This does not include the major regional programsoperated through the Western Interstate Commission onHigher Education, the Southern Regional EducationBoard and the New England Board of Higher Education.
In addition to these major categories -- student aid, directinstitutional aid, contracts, facilities and health education --there are a series of other ways in which states are finan-cially supporting private higher education that at this pointare not widespread but may be important avenues to ex-plore and even portents of the future. Two states, Indianaand Michigan, offer state income tax credits for individualor corporate donations to private higher educational insti-tutions. Illinois is the first state to provide funds to en-courage consortia among private or private and publicinstitutions. 'While the amount appropriated in Illinois issmall, $350,000, the dividends in institutional responsein Illinois have been major. The New York program ofendowing chairs for renowned scholars at private as wellas public institutions is well known. South Carolina hasdeveloped a program to make it possible for private insti-tutions to utilize the state purchasing office. Virginia hasexempted private institutions from the sales tax; Michiganfrom the gasoline tax. Minnesota has developed an inter-institutional television and library program that includesthe pave.: institutions. Most of these programs are small,but they suggest additional avenues of cooperation andsupport.
Added together the various programs in the various statesin financial cooperation and support of private highereducation are impressive. This does not mean that allstates are doing all they could or should, but it does meanthat the states, sometimes in spite of constitutional andhistorical barriers, are not only sensitive to the needs ofprivate higher education but are concerned with theirviability and continued contribution to the complex ofpostsecondary education in meeting the needs of theircitizens and the nation. The primary responsibility of thestates is obviously to the public institutions they havecreated, but the states have also recognized that the privateinstitutions are integral to the health of postsecondaryeducation as a whole.
There are two ways of approaching the problem of stateaid to private higher education. In fact there are twoways to approach state support of higher education ingeneral. One is what might be described as the ad hocway, or the piecemeal way, or still more descriptive thelaissez faire way. This is the way of internecine warfare,or public institutions against private institutions, of insti-tution against institution, of special lobbying groups andend runs. Occasionally it may work. But it has the dis-advantage even when it works of reducing credibility, offorcing academic decisions into the political arena and ofcreating the kind of chaos that can only be self-destructive,Nobody wins. Very little of the forms of aid previouslydiscussed would have gotten very far without in manycases the active pursuit and support of it by the appro-priate state higher education agency and important seg-ments of the public as well as the private higher educa-tional communities.
The other way is the way of cooperation, complementa-tion and planning. Forty-seven states recognized theessential need of effectivt coordination and planning forpublic higher education during the expansion period ofthe 1960s. While the New York Board of Regents goesback to colonial times and some 16 states had highereducation boards by 1960, all but three states by 1970had created coordinating or govei cling boards chargedwith at least some responsibility for planning. Today,with the increased recognition of the range of postsecon-dary education, with the tightening enrollment situation,with increasing costs and with far more public includinglegislative and executive concern for accountability, effec-tive management and educational innovation and diversityand the need for effective cooperation, coordination andplanning is that much more acute. Development of ap-propriate support for private higher education has to bean integral part of the total planning process. This is notime for open warfare between the public and privatehigher educational communities. If planning is to bedone effectively, all segments of the postsecondary educa-tional community need to be taken into account and tobe involved in it.
151 -
ST
AT
E S
UP
PO
RT
OF
PR
IVA
TE
HIG
HE
R E
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CA
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N: P
RO
GR
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OP
ER
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AP
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NT
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IRE
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Tw
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ppro
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undi
ngs
1973
-75,
Tus
kege
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t ..1
mill
ion/
yr.;
Wal
ker,
Jr.
,S
200,
009/
yr.;
Mar
ion,
5200
,000
/yr.
Res
tric
tions
: Non
e.
Non
e(a
) D
irec
t gra
nts
(Col
. 2)
coul
dbe
use
dfo
r fa
cilit
ies.
Non
eN
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Non
e
ALA
SK
AN
one
(a)
See
Col
umn
5(m
edic
al)
Non
eN
one
(a)
Sup
port
of b
ac-
cala
urea
te p
rogr
am a
tA
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a M
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vers
ity.
.(a)
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loan
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acc
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-of-
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stitu
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e
Fun
ding
: I67
3-74
,F
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74,
1117
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-83
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incl
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3,60
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Am
ount
base
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nee
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mit
82,5
00 a
yea
r fo
r un
der-
grad
uate
s. 8
5,00
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s.R
estr
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imite
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lasi
an r
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ents
;fo
rgiv
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side
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and
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ate
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10
per
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for
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up t
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ent f
or5
year
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(5)
Gra
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to s
tude
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ndin
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lask
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.F
undi
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I mill
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Prov
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iffer
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.be
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priv
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itutio
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max
imum
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400
per
year
.
AR
IZO
NA
Non
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one
Non
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Non
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Non
e
AR
KA
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AS
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Con
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Pro
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.F
undi
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74,
86,1
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Aut
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(con
tinue
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xt p
age)
inde
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edic
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s to
incr
ease
enr
oll-
mea
ts -
197
1 le
gisl
atio
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Pro
gram
. One
-hal
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awar
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r st
uden
ts in
priv
ate
inst
itutio
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(con
tinue
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age)
(con
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(con
tinue
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STA
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Fund
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per
Fund
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197
3-74
.(c
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plus
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up
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max
imum
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r ye
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s.R
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otal
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8.7
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red
-de
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in th
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s_40
Fund
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197
3-74
.SL
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rce
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in p
riva
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s.R
estr
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ns: T
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(c)
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Col
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)
CO
LO
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DO
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72 c
onst
itutio
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Non
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No
actio
n ha
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ken
thus
far
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Con
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ate
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topr
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for
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sta
te r
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ents
.Fu
ndin
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973-
74,
(dis
adva
ntag
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prog
ram
for
dis
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ged
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ents
: gra
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tions
for
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for
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dent
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h pu
blic
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ate
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itutio
ns.
Fund
ing:
197
3-74
,
and
Edu
catio
nal F
acil-
ities
Aut
hori
ty.
Purp
ose:
issu
e ta
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empt
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ds f
or f
acili
ties
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truc
tion
at p
ublic
or
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ate
inst
itutio
ns o
rho
spita
ls.
Prog
ram
elig
ible
for
any
stud
ent a
ccep
ted
at a
nypo
et/s
econ
dary
inst
itutio
nin
- or
out
-of-
stat
e.Fa
.,2dj
ur, .
1973
-74,
82.0
49,4
25.
Res
tric
tions
: Gra
nts
to81
077,
0760
.D
istr
ibut
ion:
Max
imum
inst
itutio
ns p
er s
tude
ntca
nnot
exc
eed
an a
mou
nteq
ual t
o 1/
2 of
the
diff
eren
ce b
etw
een
aver
age
cost
of
the
stat
e
81,0
00 p
er s
tude
nt p
erye
ar.
Res
tric
tions
: Sta
te82
37,0
00.
Dis
trib
utio
n: S
tude
nts:
not t
o ex
ceed
SL
OW
annu
ally
. Ins
titut
ions
:re
side
nts
only
.
for
educ
atin
g fu
ll-tim
eun
derg
radu
ates
in p
ublic
inst
itutio
ns a
nd th
ose
stud
ents
' tui
tion
char
ges_
(con
tinue
d ne
xt p
age)
not t
o ex
ceed
SS0
0 pe
rst
uden
t enr
olle
d un
der
prog
ram
.(c
ontin
ued
next
pag
e)
(b)
See
Col
umn
3(d
isad
vant
aged
)
(e)
Scho
lars
hips
for
vete
rans
' sur
vivi
ngdr
edm
us.
(con
tinue
d A
.ext
pag
e)
ST
AT
E
-I-
CO
NT
RA
CT
S
-2-
DIR
EC
TIN
ST
ITU
TIO
NA
LA
ID
-3-
DIS
AD
VA
NT
AG
ED
/M
INO
RIT
IES
-1-
FA
CIL
ITIE
SA
SS
IST
AN
CE
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UT
HO
RIT
IES
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ME
DIC
AL/
DE
NT
AL/
NU
RS
ING
43-
ST
UD
EN
TA
SS
IST
AN
CE
OT
HE
R
CO
NN
EC
TIC
UT
(con
tinue
d)
DE
LAW
AR
E
FLO
RID
A
The
am
ount
is li
mite
dby
the
allo
catio
n an
dth
e ap
prop
:iatio
n. E
ach
part
icip
atin
g co
llege
agre
es to
pro
vide
aid
tost
uden
ts e
qual
to 8
0 pe
rce
nt o
f con
trac
ted
fund
s.
(b)
Aut
horiz
ed p
rogr
amof
con
trac
t+ w
ith p
rivat
ein
stitu
tions
for
prog
ram
s,fa
cilit
ies,
and
ser
vice
s.F
undi
ng: 1
973-
74,
$81,
(00
in 9
con
trac
ts.
Non
e
Non
e
Non
e
Nou
e
Res
tric
tions
: Prim
ary
Non
e
No
Non
e
Non
e
Fun
ding
: 197
3 -7
4.
Non
e
Non
e
cons
ider
atio
n to
pat
en-
tially
cap
able
but
disa
dv im
aged
stu
dent
s.
(b)
Con
nect
icut
Fac
ulty
Tal
ent S
earc
h to
iden
tify
min
ority
gro
up m
embe
rsw
ho c
ould
be
empl
oyed
as h
ighe
r ed
ucat
ion
facu
lty o
r ad
min
istr
ator
s.F
undi
ng: 1
973-
74.
S77
.176
.
(c)
Con
nect
icut
Tal
ent
Ass
ista
nce
Coo
pera
tive
to id
entif
y ta
lent
ed b
utdi
sadv
anta
ged
high
scho
ol s
tude
nts,
dro
pout
s,an
d no
ncon
tinui
ng h
igh
scho
ol g
radu
ates
; in.
elud
es r
ecru
itmen
t, co
on-
selin
g, a
nd p
lace
men
t.F
undi
ng: 1
973-
74,
815,
0Z.S
O.
Non
e
Non
e
S30
900.
(d)
Col
lege
Con
tinua
tion
Gra
nts,
for
use
in p
ublic
.an
d pr
ivat
e in
stat
ein
stitu
tions
.F
undi
ng: 1
973-
74,
8100
,000
.
(e)
Wor
k-S
tudy
Pro
-gr
am, f
or u
sein
pub
lican
d pr
ivat
e in
stat
ein
stitu
tions
.F
undi
ng: 1
973-
74,
g301
,900
.
(1)
Sta
te g
uara
ntee
dst
uder
o lo
an p
rogr
am.
oper
ated
by
Cor
n.S
tude
nt L
oan
Fou
ndat
ion-
Fun
ding
: 830
mill
ion
in n
ew g
uara
ntor
s w
ere
mad
e in
197
3-71
toab
out 2
1.00
0 st
uden
ts.
Non
e
(a )
Flo
rida
Insu
red
Stu
dent
Loa
r P
rogr
amfo
r el
igib
le s
tude
nts
toat
tend
acc
redi
ted
publ
icor
priv
ate
post
seco
ndar
yed
ucat
ion
inst
itutio
ns in
Flo
rida.
Fun
ding
: 840
mill
ion
auth
oriz
ed b
y th
e le
gis-
latu
re to
be
issu
ed in
reve
nue
bond
s fo
r st
uden
tlo
ans.
56.
6 m
illio
nau
thor
ized
for
1973
-74.
Dis
trib
utio
n: M
axim
umlo
an $
2,00
0 pe
r st
uden
tpe
r 12
mon
ths
or $
1,30
0pe
r ac
adem
ic y
ear.
Res
tric
tions
: Stu
dent
sm
ust q
ualif
y fo
r fe
dera
lin
tere
st b
enef
its a
nd m
ust
be a
Flo
rida
resi
dent
for
one
year
.(c
ontin
ued
next
pag
e)
STA
TE
-1-
CO
NT
RA
CT
S
-2-
DIR
EC
TIN
STIT
UT
ION
AL
AID
-3-
DIS
AD
VA
NT
AG
ED
/M
INO
RIT
IES
-4-
FAC
ILIT
IES
ASS
IST
AN
CE
/A
UT
HO
RIT
IES
-5-
ME
DIC
AL
/D
EN
TA
L/
NU
RSI
NG
4-
STU
DE
NT
ASS
IST
AN
CE
-7-
OT
HE
R
FLO
RID
A(b
) Fl
orid
a St
uden
t
(con
tinue
d)A
ssis
tanc
e G
rant
Prog
ram
for
*W
ent!
' at
accr
edite
d pu
blic
or
priv
ate
inst
itutio
ns.
Fund
ing:
197
3-74
,.6
mill
ion.
Dis
trib
utio
n: R
ecei
ved
inth
e am
ount
of
need
not
toex
ceed
$1,
200
per
aca-
dem
ic y
ear
or to
be
less
than
$20
0 pe
r ac
adem
icye
ar.
Res
tric
tions
: Rec
ipie
nts
to h
ave
been
sta
te r
esi-
dent
s fo
r 2
year
s an
d be
a U
. S. c
itize
n.
GE
OR
GIA
Non
eN
one
Non
eN
one
Non
e(a
) T
uitio
n gr
ants
for
stat
e re
side
nts
atte
ndin
gpr
ivat
e ac
cred
ited
inst
itutio
ns.
Non
e
Fund
ing:
197
3-74
,$4
.2 m
illio
n.D
istr
ibut
ion:
$40
0 pe
rst
uden
t per
aca
dem
icye
ar.'
Res
tric
tions
: Pro
hibi
ted
for
prim
arily
sec
tari
anin
stitu
tions
; exc
lude
sin
stitu
tions
rec
eivi
ng s
tate
fund
s un
der
1970
Jun
ior
Col
lege
Act
.
HA
WA
IIN
one
Non
eN
one
Non
eN
one
Non
eN
one
IDA
HO
Non
eN
one
Non
eN
one
Non
eN
one
Non
e
ILL
INO
ISN
one
(a)
Dir
ect g
rant
s to
(a)
See
Col
umn
6(a
) Il
l. E
duca
tiona
l(a
) G
rant
s fo
r in
crea
sed
(a)
Stat
e gr
ant p
ro-
(a)
Proj
ect g
rant
s fo
rpr
ivat
e in
stitu
tions
for
(stu
dent
ass
ista
nce)
Faci
litie
s A
utho
rity
enro
llmen
t of
Illin
ois
gram
bas
ed o
n fi
nanc
ial
inte
rina
titut
iona
l coo
per-
stat
e re
side
nts
enro
lled.
Fund
ing:
197
3-74
,cr
eate
d in
197
0.'"
Purp
ose
Issu
e re
venu
ebo
nds
for
educ
atio
nal
faci
litie
s co
nstr
uctio
n at
priv
ate
inst
itutio
ns.
resi
dent
s in
med
ical
,de
ntal
, nur
sing
, alli
edhe
alth
, and
res
iden
cyFo
grzu
ns-
Fund
ing:
197
3-74
,$1
5,66
5,00
0.D
istr
ibut
ion:
By
form
ula
need
for
sta
te r
esid
ents
atte
ndin
g pu
blic
or
priv
ate
inst
itutio
ns.
Fund
ing:
197
3-74
,$6
5.1
mill
ion.
Dis
trib
utio
n: M
axim
um
atio
n, p
ublic
and
pri
vate
.Fu
ndin
g:_
1973
-74,
3350
.000
.T
ion.
11 Dis
trib
utio
n: $
100
per
each
fre
rbm
an o
rso
phom
ore
Stat
e Sc
hola
r-sh
ip C
omm
issi
onre
cipi
ent;
$200
for
eac
hju
nior
or
seni
or s
tate
resi
dent
.
of $
1,30
0 pe
r st
uden
t or
tuiti
on a
nd f
ees.
and
proj
ect g
rant
.
Lim
ited
to f
resh
men
, sop
hom
ores
, and
juni
ors
in 1
973-
74. F
ull p
rogr
am c
over
ing
all f
our
unde
rgra
duat
e ye
ars
to b
e im
plem
ente
d in
1974
-197
5.
*The
ftli
nois
Edu
catio
nal F
acili
ties
Aut
hori
ty A
ct w
as c
halle
nged
, but
dec
lare
d co
nstit
utio
nal b
yth
e Il
linoi
s Su
prem
e C
ourt
in S
epte
mbe
r 19
7Z
STA
TE
-I-
CO
NT
RA
CT
S
DI
RE
CT
INST
ITU
TIO
NA
LA
ID
3-
DIS
AD
VA
NT
AG
ED
/M
INO
RIT
IES
-4-
FAC
ILIT
IES
ASS
IST
AN
CE
/A
UT
HO
RIT
IES
-5-
ME
DIC
AL
/D
EN
TA
L/
NU
RSI
NG
-6
STU
DE
NT
ASS
IST
AN
CE
-7-
OT
HE
R
IND
IAN
AN
one
Non
eN
one
Non
eN
one
(a)
Stat
e Sc
hola
rshi
pPr
ogra
m a
war
ded
onco
mpe
titiv
e ba
sis;
fac
tor
Of
need
als
o co
nsid
ered
.Fu
ndin
g: 1
973-
74,
Wia
tn 'o
n.
(a)
Tax
cre
dits
allo
wed
agai
nst m
ate
inco
me
tax
equa
l to
esou
nt o
fCO
D-
trib
utio
ns to
inst
itutio
nsof
hig
her
educ
atio
n in
the
stat
e.D
istr
ibut
ion:
Stip
end
Tax
paye
rs: 2
0 pe
r ce
ntlim
ited
to c
ost o
f tu
ition
and
fees
or
$1.4
00.
whi
chev
er is
less
.
of a
djgr
osa
inco
me
or 8
50. w
hich
ever
..s
Iola
;m
axim
um c
redi
t of
SIO
0on
join
t ret
urn_
.
(b)
Edu
catio
nal g
rant
prog
ram
bas
ed o
n ne
edup
on a
dmis
sion
to a
nyac
cred
ited
Indi
ana
inst
itutio
n.
Cor
pora
tions
: 5 p
er c
ent
of to
tal a
djus
ted
gros
sin
com
e or
$50
0.w
hich
ever
is le
ss.
Fund
ing:
197
3-74
,81
.3 m
illio
n-
IOW
AN
one
Non
e(a
) T
uitio
n gr
ants
for
low
- an
d m
iddl
e-in
com
est
uden
ts a
t Iow
a pr
ivat
eco
llege
s of
thei
r ch
oice
.Fu
ndin
g: 1
973
-75.
Non
e(a
) Pr
oper
ty p
urch
ase
fund
s fo
r ne
w b
uild
ing
site
for
Des
Moi
nes
Col
lege
of
Ost
eopa
thic
Med
icin
e an
d Su
rger
y.Fu
ndin
g: 1
972.
(a)
Scho
lars
hips
bas
edon
abi
lity
and
fina
ncia
lne
ed a
nd u
sabl
e at
any
accr
edite
d na
b& o
rpr
ivat
e in
stitu
tion
inst
ate
by r
esid
ents
.
Non
e
$6 m
illio
n pe
r ye
ar.
Dis
trib
utio
n: M
axim
um85
00,0
00. (
one-
time
only
gran
t)Fi
ndin
g: 1
973-
74,
of 5
1,00
0 pe
r ye
ar b
ased
on f
amily
fin
anci
al n
eed.
1130
0,00
0; 1
974-
75.
$325
,000
.R
estr
ictio
ns: C
anno
t(b
) M
edic
al tu
ition
loan
prog
ram
for
med
ical
stud
ents
at p
ublic
or
priv
ate
med
ical
sch
ools
.Fu
ndin
g: 1
973-
74,
Dis
trib
utio
n: 8
100-
$800
exce
ed tu
ition
and
fee
sm
inus
ave
rage
am
ount
that
wou
ld b
e pa
id a
tst
ate
im.d
tutio
n.
depe
ndin
g on
nee
d an
dtu
ition
.R
estr
ictio
ns: U
sed
only
or tu
ition
and
fee
s.
(b)
See
Col
umn
359
5.56
0 (p
rogr
amdi
scon
tinue
d in
197
4-75
).(d
isad
vant
aged
)
KA
NSA
SN
one
Non
e(a
) Se
e C
olum
n 6
(b)
(stu
dent
ass
ista
nce)
Non
eN
one
(a)
Lim
ited
com
petit
ive
scho
lars
hip
prog
ram
;N
one
150
fres
hman
ann
ual
awar
ds b
ased
On
need
.Fu
ndin
g: P
er y
ear.
$150
,000
.D
istr
ibut
ion:
Tui
tion
or$5
00, w
hich
ever
is le
ss.
Res
tric
tions
: Ren
ewab
leon
y o
nce.
(b)
Tui
tion
gran
ts f
orlo
w-
and
mid
dle
inco
me
stud
ents
at K
ansa
spr
ivat
e co
llege
s.'
(con
tinue
d ne
xt p
age)
ourt
sui
t is
pend
ing
to te
st c
onst
itutio
nalit
y of
pro
gram
.
STA
TE
-1.
CO
NT
RA
CT
S
-2.
DIR
EC
TIN
STIT
UT
ION
AL
AID
-3-
DIS
AD
VA
NT
AG
ED
/M
INO
RIT
IES
-4-
FAC
ILIT
IES
ASS
IST
AN
CE
/A
UT
HO
RIT
IES
-5-
ME
DIC
AL
/D
EN
TA
L/
NU
RSI
NG
-6-
STU
DE
NT
ASS
IST
AN
CE
-7-
OT
HE
R
KA
NSA
S(c
ontin
ued)
Fund
ing:
197
3-74
,SM
nilli
on.
Dis
trib
utio
n: T
uitio
n
ifee
sor f
inan
cial
nee
dba
sed
on f
amily
con
tri-
butio
ns, w
hich
ever
isle
ss; m
axim
um, $
1,00
0.R
estr
ictio
n*: S
tude
ntm
ust p
ay $
450
befo
regr
ant i
s ca
lcul
ated
agai
nst t
otal
cos
t.
KE
NT
UC
KY
Non
eN
one
Non
eN
one
Non
e(a
) T
uitio
n gr
ants
for
stud
ents
at p
riva
te n
on-
prof
it co
llege
s an
dnn
iver
sitie
s.
Non
e
Fi24
crum
:i:
1972
-74,
o
LO
UIS
IAN
AN
one
(a)
See
Col
umn
5(m
edic
al)
Non
eN
one
(a)
To
prov
ide
for
the
supp
ort o
f th
e ad
mis
sion
of 7
0 fr
eshm
en f
rom
the
stat
e to
Tub
ule
Uni
vers
itym
edic
al s
eLoo
l (ad
mis
-si
ons
over
load
fro
m
Non
eN
one
Lou
isia
na S
tate
Uni
vers
ity).
Fund
ing:
197
3-74
,53
50.0
00.
Dis
trib
utio
n: $
5,00
0 pe
rst
uden
t for
one
yea
r.
MA
INE
Non
eN
one
(a)
Scho
lars
hip
aid
for
Mai
ne I
ndia
ns f
orat
tend
ance
at a
nyac
cred
ited
seco
ndar
y or
post
seco
ndar
y in
stitu
tion.
Fund
ing:
_jtl
in .
1973
-74,
$45,
000.
Non
eN
one
(.2)
Pro
gram
of
fina
ncia
lai
d to
res
iden
ts a
ttend
ing
priv
ate
scho
ols.
Fund
ing:
197
3-74
,52
00,0
00; 1
974-
75,
$300
,000
-D
istr
ibut
ion:
Bas
ed o
n
Non
e
need
; up
to $
750
per
year
per
stu
dent
with
fam
ily in
com
es le
ss th
an$1
3,00
0.
(b)
Scho
lars
hips
for
orph
ans
and
wid
ows
ofde
ceas
ed v
eter
ans
for
use
at p
ublic
or
priv
ate
inst
itutio
ns.
Fund
ing:
197
3-74
,17
0,00
0.D
istr
ibut
ion:
$30
0 pe
rst
uden
t per
yea
r.
'Min
imum
fun
ding
to a
llow
for
a c
onst
itutio
nal t
eat o
f th
e pr
ogra
m.
I
STA
TE
-1-
CO
NT
RA
CT
S
DIR
EC
TIN
STIT
UT
ION
AL
AID
-3-
DIS
AD
VA
NT
AG
ED
/M
INO
RIT
IES
-4-
FAC
ILIT
IES
ASS
IST
AN
CE
/A
UT
HO
RIT
IES
-5-
ME
DIC
AL
/D
EN
TA
L/
NU
RSI
NG
-b-'
STU
DE
NT
ASS
IST
AN
CE
7.
OT
HE
R
MA
RY
LA
ND
Non
e(a
) D
irec
t aid
to s
tate
-ac
cred
ited
priv
ate
inst
itutio
ns. "
Fund
ing:
197
3-74
,
Non
e(a
) A
lthou
gh n
o sp
ecif
icfa
cilit
ies
prog
ram
inst
ate,
man
y gr
ants
hav
ebe
en g
iven
ove
r pa
stye
ars
to p
riva
te in
stitu
-lio
ns f
or th
is p
urpo
seth
roug
h sp
ecif
icle
gisl
atio
n.
Non
e(a
) St
ate
Scho
lars
hip
Boa
rd P
rogr
ams.
"'"
amon
g th
e m
ajor
of
whi
ch a
re (
1) g
ener
alst
ate
scho
lars
hips
, RO
Oto
81,
500
base
d on
fina
ncia
l nee
d an
d SA
Tre
sults
; (2)
gra
nts
for
war
orp
hans
em
d di
s-ab
led
vete
rans
chi
ldre
n;(3
) Se
nato
rial
sch
olar
-sh
ips.
4re
cird
ee o
n ba
sis
of q
uota
per
legi
slat
or,
iu.
nit.v
ai..e
is 8
100,
max
imum
15
units
per
reci
pien
t.
Non
e
82.7
mill
ion.
Dis
trib
utio
n: 8
200
per
eart
=de
gree
; 850
0pe
r ea
rned
B.A
. and
grad
uate
deg
ree;
theo
logi
cal d
egre
esex
clud
ed.
(b)
See
Col
umn
4(f
acili
ties)
Fund
ir.g
: For
boa
rdpr
ogra
ms,
197
3-74
,84
.1 m
illio
n.
MA
SSA
CH
USE
TT
S(a
) C
ontr
actu
al a
rran
ge-
men
t bet
wee
n T
ufts
Uni
vers
ity a
ndN
EB
HE
,'""
cert
ifie
d by
the
Boa
rd o
f H
ighe
rE
duca
tion,
for
stu
dent
sin
phy
sica
l and
occ
upa-
tiona
l the
rapy
who
are
stat
e re
side
nts,
elig
ible
for
adm
issi
on to
bac
-ca
laur
eate
pro
gram
s.an
d ar
e th
e m
ost
dese
rvin
g of
fin
anci
alas
sist
ance
am
ong
all
new
ly a
dmitt
ed s
tude
nts.
Fund
ing:
197
3-74
,51
32,0
00.
Dis
trib
utio
n: I
ndiv
idua
l
Non
eN
one
(a)
Mas
sach
uset
ts E
du-
catio
nal a
nd H
ealth
Faci
litie
s A
utho
rity
.Pu
rpos
e: T
o is
sue
tax-
exem
pt b
onds
for
con
-st
ruct
ion
of p
riva
tein
stitu
tiona
l fac
ilitie
s;in
tere
st a
nd a
mor
tizat
ions
paid
by
inst
itutio
ns f
orup
to 4
0 ye
ars.
(a)
Med
ical
, den
tal,
and
nurs
ing
scho
lars
hips
base
d on
nee
d. U
se a
tpt
.blic
or
priv
ate
inst
itutio
ns.
Fund
ing:
197
3-74
,83
85,0
00.
Dis
trib
utio
n: P
riva
te
(a)
Gen
eral
sta
tesc
hola
rshi
ps r
enew
able
for
up to
4 y
ears
of
unde
rgra
duat
e st
udy
16,0
00 a
war
ds in
clud
ing
abou
t 4,0
00 n
ew, f
orre
side
nts
base
d so
lely
on
need
for
use
at p
ublic
and
priv
ate
inst
itutio
ns.
Fund
ing
1973
-74,
89.5
mill
ion.
Dis
trib
utio
n: A
nnua
lly
Non
e
sect
or s
tipen
d 89
00;
publ
ic s
ecto
r 86
00.
8900
in p
riva
te s
ecto
r.86
00 in
pub
lic o
ut-o
f-st
ate,
830
0 in
pub
lic in
-m
ate.
Res
tric
tions
: Usa
bkan
ywhe
re in
Uni
ted
Stat
es a
t elig
ible
inst
itu-
tions
. No
leas
than
75
per
cent
and
no
mor
eth
an 9
0 pe
r ce
nt o
fsc
hola
rshi
p fu
nds
may
be
used
for
the
priv
ate
sect
or. I
n 19
73-7
4ap
prox
imat
ely
80 p
erce
nt o
f th
e 89
.4 m
illio
nw
ill b
e us
ed in
the
priv
ate
sect
or.
gran
ts u
p to
82,
200.
(b)
See
Col
umn
5(m
edic
al/d
enta
l/nur
sing
.
"The
pro
gram
is c
urre
ntly
und
er a
n A
mer
ican
Civ
il L
iber
ties
Uni
on s
uit o
n co
nstit
utio
nalit
y gr
ound
s."t
ae b
oard
adm
inis
ters
a n
umbe
r of
sch
olar
ship
pro
gram
s, m
ost o
f w
hich
are
usa
ble
at e
ither
pub
lic o
r pr
ivat
e in
stitu
tions
."N
ew E
ngla
nd B
oard
of
Hig
her
Edu
catio
n.
STA
TE
-I-
CO
NT
RA
CT
S
-2-
DIR
EC
TIN
STIT
UT
ION
AL
AID
-3-
DIS
AD
VA
NT
AG
ED
/M
INO
RIT
IES
-4-
FAC
ILIT
IES
ASS
IST
AN
CE
/A
UT
HO
RIT
IES
-5-
ME
DIC
AL
/D
EN
TA
L/
NU
RSI
NG
-6-
STU
DE
NT
ASS
IST
AN
CE
-7-
OT
HE
R
MIC
HIG
AN
.(a
) C
ontr
acts
for
den
tal
Non
eN
one
(a)
Hig
her
Edu
catio
n(a
) Se
e C
olum
n 1
(a)
Com
petit
ive
scho
lar-
(a)
Tax
cre
dits
for
scho
ol s
ervi
ces
atac
cred
ited
nonp
ublic
scho
ols
of d
entis
try
inth
e st
ate.
Faci
litie
s A
utho
rity
.Pu
rpos
e: T
o is
sue
tax-
(con
trac
ts)
ship
pro
gram
; app
lican
tsra
ted
on te
st s
core
s: in
1973
-74.
pri
vate
col
lege
stud
ents
will
get
22
per
cont
ribu
tions
to g
ener
albe
nd o
f an
y pr
ivat
e 2-
or
4-ye
ar in
stitu
tion
it st
ate.
Tax
pric
,:c. 1
/2 o
f gi
ftex
empt
for
eon-
'auc
tion
of p
riva
teFu
ndin
g: 1
973-
74,
'in
stitu
tions
, aca
dem
icfa
cilit
ies.
Aut
hori
ty h
asbe
en e
stab
lishe
d bu
t no
bond
s is
sued
as
ofD
ecem
ber
1573
.
cent
of
selio
lars
hips
and
34 p
er c
ent o
f fu
nds.
Fund
ing
.... 1
973-
74,
$9,1
26,0
00.
Dis
trib
utio
n: C
ash
amou
nt, o
r 20
per
cen
tof
sta
te ta
x lia
bilit
y, o
r31
00: 3
200
for
mar
ried
coup
les
filin
g jo
intly
.C
ron,
..,11
1&i.b
: 1/2
of
gift
240,
015.
Dis
trib
utio
n: 3
2.40
0 fo
r'd
octo
rea
chof
den
tal
surg
ery
or d
enta
l met
h-tin
e de
gree
ear
ned
byM
ichi
gan
resi
dent
s.
(b)
Con
trac
ts f
or la
wsc
hool
ser
vice
s at
accr
edite
d no
npub
lic la
wsc
hool
s.F
undi
ng:_
1973
-74.
awar
ds u
p to
312
00pe
r ye
ar f
or 4
yea
rs to
thos
e w
ith f
inan
cial
nee
d;ho
nora
ry a
war
ds to
thos
e w
ithou
t
(b)
Tui
tion
gran
t pro
-gr
am b
ased
ent
irel
y on
fina
ncia
l nee
d fo
r si
n-de
nts
enco
ding
pri
vate
nonp
rofi
t ins
titut
ions
.Fu
ndin
g: 1
973-
74,
amou
nt, o
r 10
per
cen
t of
stat
e ta
x lia
bilit
y, o
r&
soil
(b)
Reb
ate
of s
tate
gaso
line
taxe
s pa
id b
ypr
ivat
e in
stitu
tions
for
scho
ol b
ores
.31
63,2
00.
Dis
trib
utio
n: $
1,20
0fo
r ea
ch ju
ris
doct
orde
gree
ear
ned
byM
ichi
gan
resi
dent
s.37
.766
,000
.D
istr
ibut
ion:
Max
imum
of $
1,20
0 fo
r 4
unde
r -
grad
uate
and
3 g
radu
ate
year
s' s
tudy
_R
estr
ictio
ns: S
tude
nttu
ition
cha
rges
mus
tcu
red
1124
0. T
heol
ogy
stud
ents
not
elig
ible
.
(c)
Gua
rant
eed
Stud
ent
Loa
n Pr
ogra
m.
Dis
trib
utio
n: S
tude
ntm
ayup
to$1
.500
gee
yea
r, u
nder
-gr
adua
tes
and
grad
uate
s.
MIN
NE
SOT
Aw
ith5
(a)
(a)
See
Col
umn
1(a
) H
ighe
r E
duca
tion
(a)
Dev
elop
men
t of
(a)
Stat
e Sc
hola
rshi
p(a
)In
teri
nstit
utio
nal
priv
ate
colle
ges
educ
atio
n of
add
ition
al
((m
a)ed
leee
alC
)olu
mc
(con
trac
ts)
Faci
fitio
t Aut
hori
ty.
Purp
ose:
To
prov
ide
unde
rgra
duat
e m
edic
alsc
hool
in c
oope
ratio
nPr
ogra
m b
ased
on
need
,us
able
in p
ublic
and
TV
pro
jtets
with
lim
ited
part
icip
atio
n by
pri
vate
stat
e re
side
nts
and
ofbo
nds
for
cons
truc
tion
with
May
o Fo
unda
tion.
priv
ate
inst
itutio
ns a
ndco
llege
s.
low
-inc
ome
stud
ents
.Fu
ndin
g_ 1
974
and
19=
31,4
76,2
0a e
ach
year
.D
istr
ibut
ion:
$50
0 pe
r
and
reno
vatio
n of
pub
lican
d pr
ivat
e in
stitu
tiona
lfa
cilit
ies.
Lin
dh...
2K, .
197
4,$6
08.0
00:1
975,
3928
,000
.D
istr
ibut
ion:
$8.
000
par
publ
ic a
rea
voe-
tech
.sc
hool
s.Fu
ndin
g: 1
974.
33,1
75,0
00: 1
975,
33.8
75,0
00.
Dis
tnbu
tion:
1/2
of
Fund
ing
; 197
4.72
10,0
00:1
975.
$165
.000
_
(b)
Min
i-te
x lib
rary
prog
ram
incl
udes
all
priv
ate
colle
ge li
brar
ies.
Fund
ing:
197
4 an
d
stat
e re
side
nt e
nrol
led.
(b)
Med
ical
stu
dent
loan
prog
ram
for
atte
ndan
ceat
any
of
the
3 m
edic
alsc
hool
s in
the
stat
efi
nanc
ed th
roug
h re
venu
ebo
nds.
(con
tinue
d ne
xt p
age)
each
sta
te r
esid
ent i
nex
cess
of
1970
enr
oll-
mow
of
resi
dent
s, a
nd35
00 p
er e
ach
low
-in
com
e st
ate
gran
t-in
-aid
reci
pien
t (th
e :a
pay
men
tsar
e se
para
te a
ndre
late
d).
dem
onst
rate
d ne
ed:
rang
e, 1
100
to S
LO
W-
Res
tric
tioto
i: Fo
r up
per
1975
, 324
8,60
0 ea
chye
ar25
per
cen
t aca
dem
ical
lyon
ly.
(con
tinue
d ne
tt pa
ge)
STA
TE
CO
NT
RA
CT
S
DIR
EC
TIN
STIT
UT
ION
AL
AID
DIS
AD
VA
NT
AG
ED
/M
INO
RIT
IES
.4-
FAC
ILIT
IES
ASS
IST
AN
CE
/A
UT
HO
RIT
IES
-5-
ME
DIC
AL
/D
EN
TA
L/
NU
RSI
NG
STU
DE
NT
ASS
IST
AN
CE
ASS
IST
AN
CE
OT
HE
R
MIN
NE
SOT
A(c
ontin
uedy
MIS
SISS
IPPI
MIS
SOU
RI
Non
eN
one
Non
eN
one
Non
e
Fund
m$1
00,0
00 f
orbo
Wd
issu
ance
exp
ense
san
d rr
oorv
e fu
nd.
Dia
nbut
ion:
40
reri
pi-
ems
inhe
fir
st y
ear.
Res
tric
tions
: Rec
ipie
nts
mus
t agr
ee to
pra
ctic
e in
a ru
ral c
omm
unity
(or
3ye
ars
afte
r m
edic
alsc
hooL
(b)
Gra
nt-i
n-ai
d pr
o-gr
am, b
ased
on
oced
,us
able
its
publ
ic o
rpr
ivat
e an
d pu
bL: a
rea
voc-
teck
. sch
ools
,Fu
ndin
g 19
74.
't,,s
'19
75,
53,6
75.0
00.
Dis
trib
utio
n: 1
/2 o
fde
mon
stra
ted
need
;1
ra r
age.
$100
to $
1,00
0.I
(c)
Sate
stu
dent
loan
prog
ram
fin
ance
d by
up
to $
30 m
illio
n in
rev
enue
bond
s fo
r at
trad
ione
.-at
publ
ic o
r pr
ivat
ein
stitu
tions
.Fu
ndin
g_ $
1 m
illio
n fo
rin
itiat
ion
and
adm
inis
tra-
tion
of p
rogr
am.
Die
rrib
utio
n: M
axim
umlo
an, 5
2.50
0; d
tinio
wan
.11
00.
(d)
Wor
k-st
udy
prog
ram
for
reci
pien
ts o
f w
ham
-sh
ip (
a ab
ove)
and
gran
t-in
-aid
(b
abov
e)pr
ogra
ma*
.Fu
ndin
g 51
5.00
0 fo
rod
oini
stiu
tio"
ofPr
ogra
m.
Die
trai
ntio
n: 7
5 pe
r ce
nt.
not t
o 4.
cas
ed 8
0 pe
r ce
ntof
nee
d.
(a)
Stud
ent T
olim
aA
war
ds P
rogr
am to
stud
ents
for
cm
at p
ublic
or p
riva
te in
stiti
ttioo
s.Fu
ndin
g 19
73-7
4,
Dis
trib
utio
n: R
ased
on
need
ane
laca
dern
icpr
owes
s up
to h
allo
(tu
ition
and
fee
s;m
axim
um $
900
per
acad
emic
yea
r.
STA
TE
CO
NT
RA
CT
S
-2-
DIR
EC
TIN
STIT
UT
ION
AL
AID
-3-
DIS
AD
VA
NT
AG
ED
/M
INO
RIT
IES
-4-
FAC
ILM
ES
ASS
IST
AN
CE
/A
UT
HO
RIT
IES
-5-
ME
DIC
AL
/D
EN
TA
L/
NU
RSI
NG
-6-
STU
DE
NT
ASS
IST
AN
CE
-7-
OT
HM
2
MO
NT
AN
AN
one
(a)
See
Col
umn
5(m
edic
al/d
enta
l)N
one
Non
e(a
) St
ate
fund
s pr
ov id
edth
roug
h W
IC
I1E
' to
supp
ort m
edic
al, d
enta
l.an
d ve
teri
nary
' stu
dent
,,w
ho a
re M
onta
na r
esi-
dent
s, a
t pri
vate
inst
itu-
tions
in o
ther
sta
tes.
I N
one
Noi
r
NE
BR
ASK
AN
one
Non
eN
one
Non
eN
one
(a)
Tui
tion
aid
grea
tsfo
r st
ate
resi
dent
s in
ful
l-tim
e de
gree
pro
gram
s at
accr
edite
d pr
ivat
e in
stitu
-tio
ns in
sta
te7
Non
e
Fund
ing
No
fund
s ha
vebe
en p
rovi
ded
pend
ing
Supr
eme
Cou
rt a
ppea
l
(5)
Stat
e In
vest
men
tC
ounc
il pr
ogra
m o
fdi
rect
loan
s to
stu
dent
sat
pub
lic o
r pr
ivat
ein
stitu
tions
in s
tate
.Fu
ndin
g: N
o ne
wfu
ndin
g.
NE
VA
DA
Non
eN
one
Non
eN
one
Non
eN
one
Non
e
NE
W H
AM
PSH
IRE
Non
eN
one
Non
eN
one
Non
eN
one
Non
e
NE
W .1
E1E
1'(a
) C
ontr
acts
with
(a)
Supp
lem
enta
ry(a
) E
duca
tiona
l Opp
or-
(a)
Edu
ratio
na)
Non
e(a
) St
ate
Scho
lars
hip
Non
ein
depe
nden
t col
lege
s an
ded
ucat
iona
l pro
gram
tuni
ty F
und
Prog
ram
for
Faci
litie
s A
utho
rity
.Pr
ogra
mco
mpe
titiv
eun
iver
sitie
s to
mai
ntai
ngr
ants
for
inst
itutio
nsdi
sadv
anta
ged
stud
ents
Purp
ose:
To
issu
e ta
x-aw
ards
for
up
to 5
per
and
pres
erve
thes
eun
der
Edu
catio
aal O
p-at
pub
lic o
r pr
ivat
eex
empt
bon
ds f
or c
on-
cent
of
inst
ate
high
sch
ool
educ
atio
nal r
esou
rces
.Fu
ndin
g_ 1
973-
74.
port
unity
Fun
d Pr
ogra
m_
Fund
ing:
197
3-74
,in
stitu
tions
.Fu
ndin
g: 1
973-
74.
stru
ctio
n of
fac
ilitie
s.gr
adua
tes
of p
revi
ous
year
to a
ttend
pub
lic o
rpr
ivat
e in
stitu
tions
`38
.75
mill
ion.
$3.3
mill
ion.
$127
mill
ion.
Dis
tral
utio
n: E
ligib
ility
(b)
See
Col
umn
1(c
ontr
acts
)
Dis
trib
utio
n: G
rant
s up
Fund
ing:
197
3-74
,36
.8 m
illio
n.D
istr
ibut
ion_
Up
to $
500
base
d on
: (1)
up
to $
300
per
elig
ible
stu
dent
rece
ivin
g ai
d; (
2) $
600
per
addi
tiona
l stu
dent
,$1
75 p
er u
nder
clas
smen
,an
d $2
25 p
er u
pper
.
to $
1,00
0.
per
year
Res
tric
tions
: The
re a
rece
rtai
n lim
itatio
ns o
n us
eat
out
-of-
stat
e in
stitu
tions
.
(b)
Ince
ntiv
e gr
ants
for
stat
e sc
hola
rshi
p ho
lder
sat
tend
ing
inst
ate
inst
itu-
dons
with
mor
e th
an35
00 a
nnua
l Mili
an-
clan
sman
, all
mus
t be
resi
dent
s of
sta
tet (
3)ap
prov
ed g
radu
ate
Prog
ram
s; a
nd (
4) g
rant
requ
ests
for
com
pute
ran
d hI
srar
y se
rvic
es.
(con
tinue
d ne
xt p
age)
"Wes
tern
inte
rsta
te C
omm
issi
on f
or H
ighe
r E
duca
tion.
"*T
he p
rogr
am 'w
as r
uled
=co
nstit
utio
nal b
y 0.
-: 4
.;:at
e D
istr
ict C
ourt
. An
appe
al is
pen
ding
bef
ore
the
Stat
e Su
prem
e C
ourt
_
STA
TE
.1-
CO
NT
RA
CT
S
-2-
DIR
EC
TIN
STIT
UT
ION
AL
AID
-3-
DIS
AD
VA
NT
AG
ED
/M
INO
RIT
IES
-4-
FAC
ILIT
IES
ASS
IST
AN
CE
/A
UT
HO
RIT
IES
-5-
ME
DIC
AL
/D
EN
TA
L/
NU
RSI
NG
STU
DE
NT
ASS
IST
AN
CE
-7-
OT
HE
R
NE
WIE
RSE
YFu
ndin
g: 1
973-
74.
(con
tinue
d)$1
3 in
ilin-
Dis
tnbu
tion:
Max
imum
awar
d of
350
0.
(c)
Tui
tion
aid
gran
tsba
sed
on f
inan
cial
nee
dfo
r st
uden
ts a
t ins
tate
inst
itutio
ns w
here
tuiti
onex
ceed
s 34
50.
Fund
ing:
197
3-74
,34
mill
ion.
(d)
Cou
nty
Col
lege
Ass
ista
nce
Prog
ram
for
juni
or c
olle
ge tr
ansf
ers
who
nee
d as
sist
ance
inex
pens
es -
tran
sfer
s to
4-ye
ar p
ublic
or
priv
ate.
Fund
ing
14.1
'73-
74,
$365
,000
.D
istr
ibut
ion:
Ran
ge o
f$5
00 to
$1,
000.
(e)
See
Col
umn
3(d
isad
vant
aged
)
NE
W M
EX
ICO
(a)
Uni
late
ral c
ontr
acts
with
den
tal s
choo
ls in
othe
r st
ates
out
side
of
WIC
HE
.` F
unds
pai
dto
sch
ool.
stud
ent p
ays
redu
ced
tuiti
on, a
nddi
ffer
ence
is c
ost o
fed
ucat
ion
paym
ent.
(a)
Part
irip
atio
n in
the
WIC
HE
stu
dent
ex-
chan
ge p
rogr
am w
hich
invo
lves
pay
men
ts o
fst
ate
fund
s to
sev
eral
priv
ate
inst
itutio
ns in
othe
r st
ates
.
Non
eN
one
(a)
See
Col
umn
1(c
ontr
acts
)N
one
Non
e
NE
W: Y
OR
KSe
e C
olum
n S
(e. d
and
(a)
Gra
nts
to in
depe
n-(a
) E
duca
tiona
l Opp
or-
( a)
Dor
mito
ry A
utho
rity
(a)
Com
petit
ive
scho
lar-
(a)
Reg
ents
Sch
olar
ship
(a)
10 e
ndow
ed c
hair
s
e) (
nurs
ing/
med
ical
/de
ntal
)de
nt c
olle
ges
and
univ
ersi
ties.
tuni
ty F
unds
for
disa
dvan
tage
d st
uden
tsfo
r co
nstr
uctio
n.Pu
rpos
e Pr
ovid
es ta
x-sh
ips
for
400
med
ical
,de
ntal
, and
ost
eopa
thic
and
Fello
wsh
ip P
ro-
gram
s -
com
petit
ive
and
at 1
0 pr
ivat
e in
stitu
tions
in s
cien
ce a
nd
Fund
ing
1973
-74
,at
in-s
tate
pub
lic o
rpr
ivat
e in
stitu
tions
.ex
empt
bon
ds f
or r
edde
n-da
l and
aca
dem
ic f
ad-
stud
ents
.Fu
ndin
g N
ot a
vaila
ble.
nonc
ompe
titiv
e sc
hola
r-sh
ips
for
use
at in
stat
ehu
man
ities
.Fu
ndin
g_ 1
5000
0$4
8.3
mill
ion.
Dis
uibu
tion:
For
mul
aFu
ndin
g: 1
973-
74.
ities
con
stru
ctio
n at
7.%
utio
n: 5
350
topu
blic
or
priv
ate
per
year
_ba
sed
- $8
00 f
or e
ach
Mr'm
illio
n in
clud
ing
priv
ate
inst
itutio
ns.
$1,0
00 p
er y
ear
base
din
stitu
tions
.D
istr
ibut
ion:
$50
,000
bach
elor
and
$60
0 fo
rea
ch m
aste
r's d
egre
eaw
arde
d pr
evio
us y
ear:
$3,0
00 f
or e
ach
doct
orat
e;$3
00 f
or e
ach
asso
ciat
ede
gree
-
(b)
See
Col
umn
5 (b
)
$7.4
mill
ion
for
priv
ate
colle
ge s
tude
nts.
(b)
Def
erre
d m
ajor
mai
nten
ance
loan
s fo
rpr
ivat
e in
stitu
tions
.Pu
rpos
e: R
emod
elin
g,re
stor
atio
n, o
r m
oder
ni-
natio
n of
edu
catio
nal
build
ings
.
on f
inan
cial
nee
d.R
estr
ictio
ns: U
p to
120
Fund
ing:
197
3-74
,pe
r ch
air
533
mill
ion.
Dis
trib
utio
n: 1
973-
74.
of m
edic
al a
war
dsre
serv
ed f
or s
tude
nts
agre
eing
to s
erve
inph
ysic
ian-
shor
tage
are
as,
Stip
ends
are
$1,
000
for
firs
t yea
r an
d up
to
73,0
00 a
war
ds f
rom
$250
to $
1,00
0 ba
sed
on p
ecti-
(con
tinue
d ne
xt p
age)
(medical /dental)
(con
tinue
d ne
xt p
age)
$4,0
00 f
or o
ther
thre
eye
ars,
bas
ed o
nfi
nanc
ial n
eed.
'Wes
tern
Inte
rsta
te C
omm
is' d
on f
or H
ighe
r E
duca
tion-
(con
tinue
d W
Y,.
page
)
STA
TE
CO
NrR
AC
TS
-2-
DIRECT.
INST
ITU
TIO
NA
LM
D
.3-
DIS
AD
VA
NT
AG
ED
/M
INO
RIT
IES
-4-
FAC
ILIT
IES
ASS
IST
AN
CE
/A
UT
HO
RIT
IES
.5-
ME
DIC
AL
./D
EN
TA
L,/
NU
RSI
NG
-6-
STU
DE
NT
ASS
IST
AN
CE
NE
W Y
OR
K(c
ontin
ued)
NO
RT
H C
AR
OL
INA
(a)
Con
trac
ts to
allo
wpr
ivat
e. in
stitu
tions
to(c
ontr
acts
)ad
min
iste
r st
ate
appr
o-pr
iate
d sc
hola
rshi
p& to
need
y N
. C. s
tude
nts.
(con
tinue
d ne
xt p
age)
(e)
See
Col
umn
7(e
ndow
ed c
hair
s)
(a)
See
Col
umn
1N
one
Non
e
(b)
Gra
nts
to n
onpu
blic
med
ical
col
lege
s.Fu
ndin
g 19
73-7
4,$4
.7 m
illio
n.D
istr
ibut
ion:
For
mul
a -
31.5
00 e
ach
full-
time
stud
ent i
n M
.D. p
rogr
am.
(c)
Con
trac
t pro
gram
toex
pand
nur
sing
enr
oll-
men
ts; p
rovi
de f
unds
for
each
add
ition
al e
nrol
lee.
Fund
ing:
197
3-74
,
Dis
trib
utio
n: $
300
for
publ
ic c
omm
unity
colle
ges,
51.
000
for
pri-
vate
juni
or c
olle
ges.
52,0
00 h
ospi
tal d
iplo
ma
prog
ram
s, a
nd $
2,50
0ba
chel
or d
egre
epr
ogra
ms
per
stud
ent_
(e)
Con
trac
t pr-
gra
info
r m
use
refr
eshe
rco
urse
s an
d qu
alif
icat
ion
cour
ses
for
fore
ign
trai
ned
nurs
es.
Fund
ing:
App
roxi
-m
atel
y $2
50,0
00.
(e)
Con
trac
t pro
gram
loex
pand
med
ical
and
dent
al s
choo
l enr
ollm
ents
incl
udin
g ca
pita
l gra
nts.
Fund
ing
1973
74,
39.6
mill
ion.
Dis
t' ili
atio
n: M
edic
al -
S6ea
ch s
tude
ntov
er,to
tal e
nrol
lmen
tin
crea
se u
p to
25
per
clas
s or
100
per
sch
ool.
Den
tal -
53.
000
per
incr
ease
d st
uden
t.C
apita
l - b
ased
on
enro
lin-m
it w
e an
dca
pita
l.ap
ital p
rogr
am_
(a)
Edu
catio
n of
Nor
thC
arol
inia
ns a
t tw
o pr
i-va
te s
choo
ls o
f m
edic
ine.
(con
tinue
d ne
xt p
age)
(b)
See
Col
umn
a(m
edic
al)
(c)
Scho
lar
Ince
ntiv
ePr
ogra
m, b
ased
on
need
.fo
r st
uden
t gra
nts
for
use
in th
e st
ate.
(non
colo
petk
ive)
Fund
-. 1
973-
74,
Sam
4 m
illio
n-D
ictr
iliut
ion:
Gra
nts
upto
$60
0.
(d)
See
Col
umn
3(d
isad
vant
aged
)
(e)
Gua
rant
eed
loan
prog
ram
-D
istil
latio
n: S
tude
ntm
ay b
orro
w u
p to
57.5
00. I
n 19
73-7
4,st
ate
guar
ante
ed 1
39,0
00lo
ans
tota
ling
$163
mill
ion.
(a)
Com
preh
ensi
vepr
ogra
m o
f gr
ants
, loa
ns,
and
wor
k-st
udy
for
resi
-de
nts
atte
ndin
g pu
blic
or
priv
ate
inst
itutio
ns.
I(co
ntin
ued
next
pal
e)
STA
TE
- -
CO
NT
RA
CT
S
-2-
DIR
EC
TIN
STIT
UT
ION
AL
.A
ID
-3-
DIS
AD
VA
NT
AG
ED
/M
INO
RIT
IES
-4-
FAC
ILIT
IES
ASS
IST
AN
CE
/A
UT
HO
RIT
IES
-a-
ME
DIC
AL
/D
EN
TA
L/
NU
RSI
NG
STU
DE
NT
ASS
IST
AN
CE
-7-
.
OT
HE
R
CA
RO
LIN
AC
AR
ON
A(c
ontin
ued)
NO
RT
H D
AK
OT
A
Fund
ing:
197
3-74
,
Non
eN
one
Non
e
Fund
ing:
197
3-74
.M
il5.0
Tio
_
(b)
Fman
cial
ass
ista
nce
to h
ospi
tal d
iplo
ma
ours
-in
g pr
ogra
ms,
incl
udin
gpr
ivat
e.Fu
ndin
g: 1
973-
74,
Fund
ing:
No
fund
ing
ciV
irra
nt p
rogr
ams;
loan
prog
ram
sel
f-su
ppor
ting
thro
ugh
sale
of
reve
nue
bond
s.
(b)
Stat
e E
duca
tion
Ass
ista
nce
Aut
hori
tyN
. C I
nsur
ed L
oon
Prog
ram
und
er M
kN
B o
f th
e H
ighe
r E
duce
-lio
n A
ct o
f 19
65. a
sam
ende
d.Fu
ndin
g: 1
973-
74,
Non
e
-c-e
-s--
34.6
mill
i**
.
Dis
trib
utio
n: D
istr
ibut
edto
inst
itutio
ns b
used
on
enro
llmen
t of
N. C
resi
dent
s in
fal
l ter
m(O
ct .)
,- o
f ea
ch y
ear.
Res
tric
tions
: Ins
titut
ions
mus
t dis
burs
e to
nee
dyN
.0 s
tude
nts
an a
mou
ntat
dle
ast e
qual
to th
e unde
ram
ount
, rec
eive
the
prog
ram
.
Non
e
31,0
23,4
00.
Dis
trili
utio
n: 3
850
per
stud
ent e
nrol
led
in n
urs-
ing
educ
atio
n pr
ogra
ms
as o
f D
ec. 1
of
prec
edin
gye
ar.
(e)
Edu
catio
nal L
oan
Prog
ram
/Dep
t.of
Hum
anR
esou
rces
pro
gram
of
seho
lars
hip/
loan
s fo
rst
ate
resi
dent
s to
atte
ndpu
blic
or
priv
ate
med
ical
.de
ntal
, nur
sing
, and
allie
d he
alth
fie
lds
educ
a-tio
nal p
rogr
ams.
Fund
inK
_ 19
73-7
4,$7
28,0
00.
Dis
trib
utio
n: A
dmin
iste
r-
$4.5
mill
ion.
Dis
trib
utio
n: T
o st
ate
resi
dent
s at
tend
ing
publ
ican
d pr
ivat
e in
stitu
tions
;ad
min
iste
red
by th
eC
olle
ge F
ound
atio
n. I
nc.
Res
tric
tions
: Max
imum
loan
, 112
.500
per
yea
r.
(c)
See
Col
umn
I(c
ontr
acts
)
(d)
See
Col
umn
S(m
edic
al/d
o:ai
d/nu
rsin
g).
(a)
Stat
e st
udeu
tfi
nanc
ial a
id p
rogr
am,
base
d on
fin
anci
al n
eed,
for
atte
ndan
ce a
t any
accr
edite
d po
stse
cond
ary
inst
itutio
n in
sta
te.
Fund
ing:
197
3-75
.
ed b
y D
ept.
of H
uman
Res
ourc
es; a
vaila
ble
tore
side
nts
atte
ndin
gap
prov
ed in
- or
out
-of-
stat
e sc
hool
s; in
cent
ive
gran
ts f
or p
ract
icin
gre
paym
ent.
Res
tric
tions
: Gra
nt/lo
anam
ount
var
ies
with
type
of p
rogr
am.
Not
e
3.33
:601
.T.
Dis
trlu
tion:
Abo
ut32
50 p
er s
tude
nt a
sde
term
ined
by
advi
sory
boar
d an
d B
oard
of
Hig
her
Edu
catio
n.
STA
TE
CO
NT
RA
CT
S
-2.
DIR
EC
TIN
STIT
UT
ION
AL
AID
.3-
DIS
AD
VA
NT
AG
ED
/M
INO
RIT
IES
FAC
ILIT
IES
ASS
IST
AN
CE
/A
UT
HO
RIT
IES
ME
DIC
AL
/D
EN
TA
L,/
NU
RSI
NG
STU
DE
NT
ASS
IST
AN
CE
OH
IO
OK
LA
HO
MA
OR
EG
ON
(a)
Eff
ectiv
e Ju
ly 1
,19
74. C
ontr
acts
with
priv
ate
inst
itutio
ns to
prov
ide
coup
les
of s
tudy
,in
clud
ing
grad
uate
pro
-gr
ams,
not
oth
erw
ise
avai
labl
e at
pub
licin
stitu
tions
.Fu
ndin
g: 1
974-
75,
$1 m
illio
n.
(a)
Dir
ect a
id to
accr
edite
d pr
ivat
e in
sti-
tutio
ns in
Ore
gon
thro
ugh
cont
ract
s fo
rse
cula
r ed
ucat
ion
of s
tate
resi
dent
s.Fu
ndin
F 19
73-7
5,
Dis
trib
utio
n: U
p to
$35
0fo
r ev
ery
'qua
rter
hour
s co
mpl
eted
.
(a)
See
Col
umn
5(m
edic
al/d
enta
l)
(a)
See
Col
umn
1(c
ontr
acts
)
Non
e
Non
e
(a)
Hig
her
Edu
catio
nFa
cilit
y C
omm
issi
on.
Purp
ose:
To
sell
tax-
exem
pt r
zven
ue b
onds
tofi
nanc
e ed
ucat
iona
lfa
cffi
ties-
for
priv
ate
inst
itutio
ns.
Non
e
(a)
Fina
ncia
l ass
ista
nce
to C
ase
Wes
tern
Res
erve
Uni
vers
ity f
or e
duca
tion
in m
edic
ine
and
dent
istr
y.Fu
g_ 1
972-
73,
$2,6
80,6
(70.
Non
e
(a)
Stud
ent g
uara
ntee
dlo
an p
rogr
am.
Fund
iztp
Sta
te g
uark
ul-
teed
133
.423
loan
s to
tal-
ing
$146
.500
,523
as
of12
/31/
73.
Dis
trib
utio
n: M
axim
umlo
an o
f 32
,500
.
(b)
Inst
ract
iona
l gra
ntpr
ogra
m f
or O
hio
resi
-de
nts
at in
stat
e pu
blic
and
priv
ate
inst
itutio
ns.
Fund
ing:
197
3-74
,81
9.8
mill
ion.
Dis
trib
utio
n: M
axim
umgr
ant
,.570
r p
ublic
and
$1,3
20 f
or p
riva
tein
stitu
tions
bas
ed o
nad
just
ed e
ffec
tive
inco
me
to $
14,0
00 a
nd n
umbe
rof
dep
ende
nt c
hild
ren.
Res
tric
tions
: For
ful
l-tim
eun
derg
radu
ate
stud
ents
only
..
(a)
Tui
tion
aid
gran
tsfo
r fu
ll-tim
e O
kla.
res
i-de
nts
at p
ublic
and
pri
-va
te a
ccre
dite
d in
stitu
-tio
ns in
sta
te b
ased
on n
eed.
Fund
ing
No
fund
sap
prop
nted
as
yet.
Dis
trib
utio
n: M
axim
umgr
ant o
f $5
00 p
erst
uden
t, bu
t not
mor
eth
an 5
0 pe
r ce
nt o
ftu
ition
and
/or
fees
.
(a)
l'iee
d gr
ant a
war
dsba
sed
on f
inan
cial
nee
d.an
d ca
sh e
mu&
pro
-gr
am b
ased
bot
h on
need
and
aca
dem
icac
hiev
emen
t for
stu
dent
sat
tend
ing
any
accr
edite
dco
llege
or
univ
ersi
ty in
stat
e.Fu
ndin
g: 1
973-
75,
$3.2
mill
ion
for
need
Wan
t aw
ards
$60
0,00
0fo
r cr
ush
awar
ds.
I(co
ntin
ued
next
pag
e)
STA
TE
-1-
CO
NT
RA
CT
S
-2-
DIR
EC
TIN
STIT
UT
ION
AL
IA
ID
3-
DIS
AD
VA
NT
AG
ED
/M
INO
RIT
IES
-4-
FAC
ILIT
IES
ASS
IST
AN
CE
/A
UT
HO
RIT
IES
-5-
MF.
DIC
AL
/D
EN
TA
L/
NU
RSI
NG
-6-
STU
DE
NT
ASS
IST
AN
CE
-7-
OT
HE
R
OR
EG
ON
(con
tinue
d)
Dis
trib
utio
n: N
eed
gram
bas
ed o
n fa
mily
inco
me
with
$1,
000
max
imum
gra
nt.
PEN
NSY
LV
AN
IA(a
) A
con
trac
t pro
gram
(a)
The
sta
te h
as tr
adi-
(a)
Inst
itutio
nal a
id to
Non
e(a
) M
edic
al p
rogr
ams
(a)
Seco
nd la
rges
t sta
teN
one
is p
rovi
ded
for
in 1
971
Mas
ter
Plan
, but
is n
otas
yet
impl
emen
ted.
tiona
l pro
gram
s of
dir
ect
aid
to 1
2 pr
ivat
e in
sti-
tutio
ns r
efer
red
to a
sst
ate-
rela
ted
(gen
eral
fund
ing)
and
sta
te-a
ided
(mai
nly
focu
ssed
on
prog
ram
s of
ben
efit
toth
e st
ate)
.Fu
ndin
g: 1
973-
74,
priv
ate
inst
itutio
ns f
orre
med
ial p
rogr
ams
for
disa
dvan
tage
d st
uden
ts.
Fund
ing:
:973
-74
.
incl
uded
in C
olum
n 2.
scho
lars
hip
prog
ram
for
use
at in
stat
e or
out
-of-
stat
e pu
blic
or
priv
ate
inst
itutio
ns, h
ospi
tals
,nu
rsin
g sc
hool
s, a
ndin
stat
e pr
ivat
e tr
ade
and
busi
ness
sch
ools
. Bas
edon
SA
T s
core
s (f
ordi
g' ib
ility
) an
d ne
ed in
rela
tion
to to
tal c
ost l
ess
fam
ily c
ontr
ibut
ions
."
tota
l app
ropr
iatio
nes
timat
ed a
t $3
mill
ion.
$29,
045,
000.
"
Fund
ing:
197
374,
364
mill
ion.
Dis
trib
utio
n: M
axim
umaw
ard
at in
stat
e in
stitu
-tio
n. S
1.20
0 an
d S8
00ca
n-of
-sta
te. 5
0 pe
r ce
ntof
nee
d is
met
for
fam
ilies
with
less
than
S8,
000
annu
al in
com
e an
d33
-1/3
per
cen
t of
need
ifin
com
e is
ove
r $8
,000
.A
bout
$23
mill
ion
used
by s
tude
nts
at p
riva
tein
stitu
tions
.
(b)
Sena
tori
al s
chol
ar-
ship
s fo
r us
e at
Sin
stitu
tions
.D
istr
ibut
ion:
Up
to 1
/2of
tuiti
on.
RH
OD
E1S
LA
ND
Non
e(a
) Se
e C
olum
n S
(med
ical
) an
d C
olum
n 6
(b)
(stu
dent
ass
ista
nce)
Non
eN
one
(a)
Fund
s al
loca
ted
dire
ct to
Bro
wn
Uni
ver-
sky
from
the
Dep
t. of
Hea
lth b
udge
t for
gra
nts
and
subs
idie
s fo
r st
uden
tsat
the
med
ical
sch
ool.
Fund
ing:
197
3-74
,
(a)
Tui
tion
and
fee
gran
ts, b
ased
on
mer
itan
d ne
ed. f
or u
se a
t in-
or o
ut-o
f-st
ate
publ
ic. o
rpr
ivat
e in
stitu
tions
."'
Fund
inK
_ 19
73-7
4,
Non
e
31,9
98,0
00.
Dis
trib
utio
n: M
inim
um$4
00,0
00.
(con
tinue
d ne
xt p
age)
awar
d, $
250;
max
imum
(con
tinue
d ne
tt pa
ge)
`Prd
imin
ary
totia
does
not i
nclu
de tw
o in
stitu
tions
not
yet
fun
ded
for
1973
-74.
Non
tran
sfer
able
pro
gram
s fr
om c
omm
unity
col
lege
s an
d sc
hola
rshi
p re
cipi
ents
at h
ospi
tal
nurs
ing
scho
ols
and
priv
ate
trad
e
and
busi
ness
sch
ools
are
elig
ible
for
Edu
catio
n In
cent
ive
Prog
ram
aw
ards
for
need
y st
uden
ts w
ho d
o no
t mee
t the
req
uire
d
test
acor
es.
""T
isda
te. m
ostr
ecip
ient
s ha
ve c
hose
n to
atte
nd th
e st
ate'
s pu
blic
inst
itutio
ns.
STA
TE
-1-
CO
NT
RA
CT
S
-2-
DIR
EC
TIN
STIT
UT
ION
AL
AID
-3-
DIS
AD
VA
NT
AG
ED
/M
INO
RIT
IES
-4-
FAC
ILIT
IES
ASS
IST
AN
CE
/A
UT
HO
RIT
IES
-s-
ME
DIC
AL
/D
EN
TA
L/.
NU
RSI
NG
-6-
STU
DE
NT
ASS
IST
AN
CE
-7-
OT
HE
R
RH
OD
E I
SLA
ND
(con
tinue
d)
SOU
TH
CA
RO
LIN
A
SOU
TH
DA
KO
TA
TE
NN
ESS
EE
(a)
Stat
e co
ntra
cts
with
priv
ate
and
publ
icco
llege
s to
pro
vide
in-
serv
ice
publ
ic s
choo
lte
ache
r tr
aini
ng.
Fund
inni
_ 19
73-7
4.
(a)
Prac
tice
teac
hing
fees
to c
ompe
nsat
e pu
blic
scho
ol te
ache
rs s
uper
-vi
sing
und
ergr
adua
tepr
actic
e te
ache
rs a
tpr
ivat
e co
llege
s.Fu
ndin
g: 1
973-
74,
Non
e
Non
e
Non
e
(a)
Bon
d A
utho
rity
.Pu
rpos
e: P
rovi
des
am
echa
nism
for
pri
vate
inst
itutio
ns to
obt
ain
hind
s fo
r co
nstr
uctio
n of
phys
ical
fac
ilitie
s th
roug
hst
ate-
issu
ed b
onds
.
Non
e
Non
e
(b)
Nur
sing
sch
olar
-sh
ips
for
stud
ents
at
publ
ic o
r pr
ivat
ein
stitu
tions
.Fu
ndin
g_ 1
973
-74.
$70.
000
Non
e
Non
e
(a)
Con
trac
ts f
or V
an-
doh&
Uni
vers
ity a
ndM
char
ry M
edic
alC
olle
ge f
or in
crea
sing
enro
llmen
t of
Ten
n.m
edic
al s
tude
nts.
Fund
ing
1973
-74.
$I.0
00. &
umbe
r of
awar
ds: S
per
cen
t of
tota
l num
ber
of 4
th y
ear
I hi
gh s
choo
l stu
dent
s as
of O
ctob
er m
ultip
lied
by$7
50 w
hich
is th
eav
erag
e aw
ard
gran
ted.
(b)
Fund
s pr
ovid
ed to
Bry
ant C
olle
ge to
trai
nbu
sine
ss te
ache
rs.
Fund
ing
1973
-74,
315.
000.
(a)
Tui
tion
gran
tspr
ogra
m, b
ased
on
mer
itan
d ne
ed f
or s
tude
nts
amen
ding
pri
vate
inst
itutio
ns.*
Fund
ing
1973
-74.
(a)
Aut
hori
ty g
rant
edfo
r pr
ivat
e in
stitu
tions
topu
rcha
se f
rom
Sta
tePu
rcha
sing
Off
ice
and
tout
ilize
con
trac
ts n
ego-
timed
isy
the
offi
ce.
fim
_Noo
e, b
utm
ajor
sav
ings
to th
epr
ivat
e ha
ve r
esul
ted-
Non
e
Non
e
3100
,000
.
Non
e
(a)
See
Col
umn
5 (a
)(m
edic
al).
$4 m
illio
n.D
istr
ibut
ion:
Ave
rage
$87,
870
Non
e
Noo
r
per
stud
ent a
ppro
pria
tion
31,2
35.
(b)
See
Col
umn
1(c
ontr
acts
)
(c)
Stat
e E
duca
tion
Ass
ista
nce
Aut
bonl
y."
Purp
ose:
To
issu
ere
venu
e bo
nds
to m
ake
or g
uara
ntee
loan
s of
stud
ents
at a
ll in
stitu
tions
incl
udin
g vo
catio
nal
scho
ols.
Non
e
(a)
Tui
tion
gran
t pro
-gr
am b
ased
on
need
for
use
at a
ny a
ccre
dite
dpu
blic
or
priv
ate
inst
itutio
n.Fu
ndin
g 19
7374
,52
25 m
illio
n.D
istr
ibut
ion:
Max
imum
$163
,000
-(c
ontin
ued
next
pag
e)gr
ant o
f $1
,000
.(c
ontin
ued
next
pag
e)
.in
a 1
972
refe
rend
um. 6
0 pe
r te
nt o
f vo
ters
app
rove
d co
nstit
utio
nal c
hang
e w
hich
elim
inat
es p
rohi
bitio
n of
indi
rect
sta
te s
uppo
rtof
chu
rch-
rela
ted
colle
ges.
""St
ata-
Supr
erne
Cou
rt r
uled
the'
Aut
hori
ty is
cor
attit
utio
nal
STA
TE
CO
NT
RA
CT
S
-2-
DIR
EC
TIN
STIT
UT
ION
AL
AID
-3-
-4-
FAC
ILIT
IES
ASS
IST
AN
CE
/A
UT
HO
RIT
IES
DIS
AD
VA
NT
AG
ED
/M
INO
RIT
IES
ME
DIC
AL
/D
EN
TA
L/
NU
RSI
NG
STU
DE
NT
ASS
IST
AN
CE
TE
NN
ESS
EE
(con
tinue
d)
TE
XA
S
UT
AH
VE
RM
ON
T
(a)
See-
Col
umn
(med
ical
)N
one
Non
e
AR
- st
uden
ts w
ifib
eelig
ible
to a
pply
for
, gre
ats
in 1
974-
75.
Noc
e
Non
e
Non
e
Non
e
Non
e
Res
tric
tions
: Pay
men
tfo
r ca
--7-
Mh
ition
al s
tate
resi
dent
stu
dent
not
toex
ceed
the
per.
stud
ent
appr
opri
atio
n at
the
publ
ic m
edic
al s
choo
L
(b)
Loa
n-sc
hola
rshi
ppr
ogra
m f
or T
enn.
med
ical
stu
dent
s w
hoin
tend
to p
ract
ice
in a
shor
tage
are
a of
the
stat
e:fo
r us
e at
acc
redi
ted
in-
or o
ut-o
f-st
ate
med
ical
scho
ols.
Fund
ing_
197
3-74
.82
00,0
00.
Dis
trib
utio
n: $
3,50
0 pe
rye
ar a
t 4-y
ear
scho
ols:
115.
000
per
year
at 3
-yea
rsc
hool
s; $
15,0
00m
axim
um.
(a)
Con
trac
ts w
ithB
aylo
r U
nive
rsity
for
med
ical
and
den
tal t
rain
-in
g of
Tex
as r
esid
ents
.Fu
ndin
g 19
73-7
4,N
ra7a
1:10
5-6
mill
ion;
Den
tal:
$4.3
mill
ion_
(b)
Con
trac
ts w
ith T
exas
Col
lege
of
Ost
eopa
thic
Med
icin
e fo
r T
exas
unde
rgra
duat
e m
edic
alst
uden
ts.
Fund
ing:
197
3-74
,11
1.5
mill
ion.
Non
e
Non
e
Res
tric
tions
: Lim
ited
tom
timan
d re
s.
(b)
See
Col
umn
S (b
)(m
edic
al)
(a)
Tui
tion
equa
lizat
ion
gran
ts b
ased
on
need
for
Tex
as r
esid
ents
atte
ndin
gan
inst
ate
priv
ate
inst
itu-
tion
of th
eir
choi
ce-
Fun
din)
G 1
9737
4,11
.5 m
illio
n.D
istr
ibut
ion:
Gra
nts
upto
$6(
X)
per
stud
ent.
Res
tric
tions
: For
tuiti
onon
ly. F
resh
men
, sop
ho-
mor
es, a
nd ju
nior
sel
igib
le in
197
3-74
.
Non
e
(a)
Ince
ntiv
e gr
ant
prog
ram
, bas
ed o
n ne
ed.
for
Ver
mon
t res
iden
tsA
ttend
ing
publ
ic o
rpr
ivat
e po
stse
cond
ary
inst
itutio
ns, i
n or
out
of
stat
e-(c
ontin
ued
next
?ag
e)
STA
TE
-1-
-2-
DIR
EC
TIN
STIT
UT
ION
AL
CO
NT
RA
CT
SA
IDD
ISA
DV
AN
TA
GE
D/
MIN
OR
ITIE
S
FAC
ILIT
IES
ASS
IST
AN
CE
/A
UT
HO
RIT
IES
ME
DIC
AL
/D
EN
TA
L/
NU
RSI
NG
-6-
STU
DE
NT
ASS
IST
AN
CE
-7-
OT
HE
R
VE
RM
ON
T(c
ontin
ued)
VIR
GIN
IAN
one
(a)
Vir
gini
a C
olle
geB
uild
ing
Aut
hori
ty,
reac
tivat
ed b
y 19
72le
gisl
atur
e.Pu
rpos
e: T
o pr
ovid
e a
mea
nscr
pri
vate
col
lege
sto
bor
row
mon
ey f
or n
ewco
nstr
uctio
n us
ing
tax-
exem
pt b
onds
.R
estr
ictio
ns: F
or c
olle
ges
who
se p
rim
ary
purp
ose
is to
pro
viri
v co
llegi
ate
orgr
adua
te e
duca
tion.
'The
se-
two
prog
ram
s w
ere
Jfir
st a
ppro
ved
in 1
972
but d
ecla
red
unco
nstit
utio
naL
Maj
or c
hang
e in
the
1973
pro
gram
s w
as to
mak
e th
e re
paym
ent c
laus
es s
ever
able
. Con
sequ
ently
the
Vir
gini
a Su
prem
e C
ourt
in A
ugus
t 197
3 de
clar
ed th
e pr
ogra
ms
eons
&tu
tions
l.O
nly
nvo-
thir
ds o
f th
e fu
ndin
g fo
r lo
ans
was
dis
trib
uted
dur
ing
the
curr
ent y
ear
beca
use
of a
lim
ited
num
ber
ofap
plic
atio
ns.
The
refo
re n
o ^n
ew f
unds
will
be
reco
mm
ende
d by
the
gove
rnor
for
197
4.76
(e
abov
e). A
tota
l of
$1.4
mill
ion
wilb
beT
eeom
Men
ded
fors
ehol
arsh
ipi g
rant
s (d
abo
ve).
(a)
Scho
lars
hips
for
nurs
ing
and
dent
al h
y-gi
enis
t stu
dent
s, a
war
ded
sam
e as
col
umn
6 (a
).D
istr
ibut
ion:
Nur
sing
,10
0 aw
ards
per
yea
rde
ntal
, 6 p
er y
ear.
Res
tric
tions
: Sam
e as
colu
mn
6 (a
).
Fund
ing:
197
3-74
,$2
.694
050.
Dis
trib
utio
n: $
1,15
0 pe
rst
uden
t at p
ublic
inst
itu-
&M
g $1
,300
per
stu
dent
at p
riva
te. a
nd $
1,15
0pe
r st
uden
t at o
ut-o
f-st
ate
publ
ic o
r pr
ivat
ein
stitu
tions
.
(a)
Stat
e T
each
er(a
) Pr
ivat
e in
stitu
tions
Scho
lars
hips
for
loan
s to
are
exem
pt f
rom
stud
ents
pri
mar
ily a
tpr
oper
ty a
nd s
ake
tax.
publ
ic io
stitu
tionm
abo
ut5
per
'cen
t of
the
fund
sgo
to p
i:1;c
.: no
nsec
-ta
rian
col
lege
stu
dent
s.Fu
ndin
g: 1
972-
74,
112.
5D
istr
ibut
ion:
5,0
00 to
6.00
0 aw
ards
per
yea
rat
abo
ut $
450
each
.R
estr
ictio
ns: R
ecip
ient
sm
ast t
each
in s
tate
one
year
for
eac
h ye
ar o
fsd
sola
rshi
p.
(b)
See
Col
umn
5(n
ursi
ng/d
enta
l)
(r)
Tui
tion
assi
stan
celo
an p
rogr
am f
or a
llV
irgi
nia
stud
ents
atte
nd-
ing
priv
ate
inst
itutio
ns.'
Fund
ing
See
(d)
belo
w.
Dis
trib
utio
n: F
resh
men
only
elig
ible
in 1
973-
74;
max
imum
loan
, $40
0.
(d)
Col
lege
Sch
olar
ship
Ass
ista
nce
Prog
ram
base
d on
use
d; s
chol
ar-
ship
gra
nts
to s
tude
nts
atpu
blic
inat
itutio
na; l
oans
to s
tude
nts
at p
riva
tein
stitu
tions
.'Fl
inch
ing
1973
-74,
$750
,000
; 90
per
cent
mus
t be
used
for
tuiti
onas
sist
ance
loan
s (p
art e
abov
e).
CO
NT
RA
CT
S
.2-
DIR
EC
TIN
STIT
UT
ION
AL
AID
.3.
-4-
FAC
ILIT
IES
DIS
AD
VA
NT
AG
ED
/A
SSIS
TA
NC
E/
MIN
OR
ITIE
SA
UT
HO
RIT
IES
.5-
ME
DIC
AL
/D
EN
TA
L/
STU
DE
NT
NU
RSI
NG
ASS
IST
AN
CE
-7-
OT
HE
R
WA
SHIN
GT
ON
Non
eN
one
WE
ST V
IRG
INIA
Non
e
(a)
See
Col
umn
6 (c
).N
one
Non
e(s
tude
nt a
ssis
tanc
e)
Non
eI
Non
e
In M
ay 1
973.
the
Stat
e Su
prem
e C
ourt
rul
ed th
is p
rogr
am u
ncon
stitu
tiona
l.
Non
eN
one
(a)
Stud
ent a
id p
rogr
amba
sed
on n
eed
stud
ents
may
atte
nd in
stitu
tion
ofth
eir
choi
ce in
sta
te.
Fund
ing:
197
3- 7
5.32
8m
illio
n; a
bout
20
per
cent
of
fund
s fo
r pr
ivat
eco
llege
stu
dent
s.D
istr
ibut
ion:
1/3
dif
fer-
ence
col
lege
em
u an
d to
tal
fam
ily c
ostr
thut
ion.
(b)
Tui
tion
supp
lem
ent
prog
ram
for
eve
ry u
nder
-gr
adua
te s
tate
res
iden
tav
endi
n g
a pr
ivat
e in
sti-
tutio
n in
Rao
"'
(c)
Stat
e H
ighe
r E
duca
-tio
n A
ssis
tanc
e A
utho
rity
to p
rovi
de lo
ans
for
need
y an
d di
sadv
anta
ged
stud
ents
in p
ublic
and
priv
ate
post
seco
ndar
yed
ucat
ion.
Fund
ing.
197
3-74
.ap
prop
riat
ion
of$2
5000
for
adm
inis
tra-
tive
star
t-up
coo
ns
(a)
Stat
e sc
hola
rshi
ppr
ogra
m f
or s
tude
nts
who
arc
res
iden
ts e
n-ro
lled
at a
ppro
ved
publ
icor
pri
vate
inst
itutio
ns;
base
d on
fin
anci
al n
eed.
char
acte
r. a
nd a
cade
mic
prom
ise.
Fund
ing
1973
.74.
$500
,000
.D
istr
aiut
ion:
Min
imum
of $
100
and
max
imum
of
$900
per
aca
dem
ic y
ear;
awar
d m
ay n
ot s
urpa
sstu
ition
and
fee
s.
Non
e
STA
TE
CO
NT
RA
CT
S
-2-
DIR
EC
TIN
STIT
UT
ION
AL
AID
DIS
AD
VA
NT
AG
ED
/M
INO
RIT
IES
-4-
FAC
ILIT
IES
ASS
IST
AN
CE
/A
UT
HO
RIT
IES
-5-
ME
DIC
AL
/D
EN
TA
L/
NU
RSI
NG
STU
DE
NT
ASS
IST
AN
CE
-7-
OT
HE
R
WIS
CO
NSI
N
WY
OM
ING
(a)
See
Col
umn.
5 (
t)(a
) Se
e C
olum
n 5
(b)
(den
tal)
(med
ical
)
Non
eN
one
(a)
Ass
ista
nce
toA
mer
ican
Ind
ian
stud
ents
base
d on
nee
d en
rolle
din
pub
lic o
r pr
ivat
ein
stitu
tions
.Fu
ndin
g 19
73-7
5,$1
.6 m
allio
n.D
istr
ibut
ion:
Max
imum
of $
1,50
4 pe
r st
uden
t.
(b)
Tal
ent i
ncen
tive
gran
ts f
or th
e di
sadv
an-
tage
d id
entif
ied
unde
r th
est
ale
tale
nt s
earc
h.Fu
ndin
g 19
73 -
75.
$1,6
70,0
00.'
Dis
trib
utio
n: U
p to
11,0
00 p
er s
tude
nt.
Non
e
-Nut
pro
vide
the
mat
chin
g fu
nds
for
the
fede
ral s
tate
sch
olar
ship
ince
ntiv
e gra
nt p
rogr
am.
Non
e
Non
e
(a)
See
Col
umn
6 (d
)(s
tude
nt a
ssis
tanc
e)
(b)
Dir
ect a
nim
alas
sist
ance
to th
e M
edic
alC
olle
ge o
f W
isco
nsin
(pri
vate
).Fu
ndin
g: A
nnua
lly$1
.876
.500
.
(e)
Con
trac
ts to
pro
vide
dent
al e
duca
tion
to s
tate
resi
dent
s at
Mar
quet
teU
nive
rsity
.Fu
ndin
g; 1
973-
75,
$2.6
67,0
00.
Dis
trib
utio
n: $
3,50
0 fo
rea
ch r
esid
ent e
nrol
led.
Non
e
(a)
Tui
tion
gran
t pro
.gr
am to
of
tuiti
ondi
ffer
ence
s be
twee
n pu
blic
and
priv
ate
inst
itutio
nsba
sed
on n
eed
scal
ed to
taxa
ble
fam
ily in
com
e.t9
197
3-75
,$1
0.1
map
s.D
istr
ibut
ion:
Max
imum
awar
d of
$1.
000
per
year
4 in
com
e gr
oups
rang
ing
from
bel
ow$6
,000
to a
max
imum
of
$12,
000.
(b)
Hon
or s
chol
arsh
ippr
ogra
m a
war
ded
tost
uden
ts in
top
10 p
erce
nt o
f hi
gh s
choo
lgr
adua
ting
clam
toat
tend
pub
lic o
r pr
ivat
ein
stitu
tions
in s
tate
.Fu
ndin
g: 1
973-
75,
$1.4
mill
ion.
Dia
nbut
ion:
Max
imum
awar
d of
$8O
0 ba
sed
onne
ed.
(c)
Edu
catio
nal m
an-
pow
er g
rant
s. b
ased
on
need
, for
stu
dent
s en
-ro
lled
in c
ours
es le
adin
gto
em
ploy
men
t in
a cr
iti-
cal o
ccup
atio
n in
the
stat
e.Fu
ndin
g:_
1973
-75,
1600
.000
.D
istr
ibut
ion:
Up
to$2
,000
per
und
er-
grad
uate
stu
dent
, $4,
000
per
grad
uate
.
(d)
See
Col
umn
3(a
and
b)
(dis
adva
n-ta
ged/
min
oriti
es).
Non
e
Non
e
Prep
ared
by
Nan
cy M
Ber
ve, A
ssoc
iate
Dir
ecto
r, H
ighe
r E
duca
tion
Serv
ices
, Edu
catio
n. C
omm
issi
on o
f th
e St
ates
. fro
m m
ater
ial
ancl
info
rina
tion
supp
lied
by th
e st
ates
.
Edu
catio
n C
onun
issl
oo o
f the
Sta
tes
Sol
te30
0U
nool
n T
ower
Bui
ldin
g18
80 L
inco
laS
tree
tD
enve
r, C
olor
adoi
8021
X3
high
er: e
duca
tion
in th
e st
ates
volu
me
4 nu
ni b
er 5
1974
ihch
arde
tifili
art D
irec
tor
of M
iter
Edu
catio
n' S
ervi
ces
Nan
cy I
L S
erve
, Edi
tora
nd A
ssoc
iate
Dir
ecto
r
Add
ition
al c
opie
s of
Hig
her.
Edu
catio
n in
the
Stat
esm
ay b
eob
tain
ed'.
from
, and
add
ition
al it
s fo
r in
clus
ion
in H
ighe
rE
duca
tion
in th
e St
ates
may
be
sent
to H
ighe
r E
duca
tion
Serv
ices
. Edu
catio
n C
omm
issi
on o
f th
e St
ates
, 186
0 L
inco
lnSt
reet
. Sui
te 3
00, D
enve
r, C
olor
ado
8020
3.G
over
nor
Reu
bin
O'D
. Ask
ew. C
hair
man
,E
duca
tion
Com
mis
sion
of
the
Stat
esW
ende
ll E
L P
ierc
e- D
cecu
tive
Dir
ecto
r
fir Murray L Hovder
ERIC Processing Ref Fac
u833 Rugby Avenue
Bethesda, MD 20014
Non
pro
fit o
rg,.
U. S
. PO
STA
GE
PA
IDD
enve
r, C
olor
ado
Perm
it N
o. 1
53