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He criticizes provisions tied to NDSL cancellations for Peace Corps and Vista volunteers as disregarding repayment ability, even as he notes limited improvements in research and insurance 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does Bruce Carnes say the reauthorization bill is too costly?","Question",{"text":63,"@type":64},"Carnes calls the Senate bill too costly and argues its authorization level and student-aid structure do not align with realistic needs compared with ED’s recommendations and estimates.","Answer",{"name":66,"@type":61,"acceptedAnswer":67},"Which ED objections does Carnes highlight in the Senate bill?",{"text":68,"@type":64},"He objects to the student aid need analysis proposal as overly complex, the $166 million Title III institutional aid authorization as too steep, and certain loan subsidy and cancellation provisions within student loan programs.",{"name":70,"@type":61,"acceptedAnswer":71},"What improvements does Carnes acknowledge despite ED’s opposition?",{"text":72,"@type":64},"He notes improvements such as reauthorizing the Office of Educational Research and Improvement and reducing federal insurance paid to state guarantee agencies when default rates exceed 5 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SENATE HEA BILL\n\nHEA-  \nReauthorization’86  \nCalling it\"too costly,\"a top Education Department official yesterday ex-pressed displeasure in the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee bil1 thatwould reauthorize the Higher Education Act.  \nBruce Carnes,ED deputy undersecretary for planning,budget and evaluation,said the bill,S.1965,would greatly increase authorization levels for highereducation programs.\"The bill's authorization level exceeds current services[appropriations]by $2.5 billion,\"he added.  \nED's proposals,included in the administration's budget package,would autho-rize up to $6.7 billion for higher education programs in 1987,Carnes said,farless than the Senate plan.ED estimates that the Senate bill would authorizeup to $11.2 billion and the House bil1,H。R。3700,would authorize up to$11.5 billion.\"We think that's not realistic or necessary,\"he said.  \nHowever,Senate Education,Arts and Humanitiesdocuments place both S.1965's and H.R。3700'sauthorization levels lower than Carnes's esti-mates,although still above ED's recommenda-  \ntion.s.1965 would authorize the programs at about $9.7 billion,accordingto the documents,whereas the House biil would authorize up to $10.6 billion.  \nThe Senate bill,approved by the full committee Wednesday,ignores most of ED'sreauthorization proposals(HED,March 20)。Administration officials had askedcommittee Chairman Orrin Hatch,R-Utah,to postpone markup of the legislationuntil April in hopes of gaining committee support for ED's plan before the billmoved to the floor,but Hatch turned down the request.ED had hoped the com-mittee would not\"rush judgment\"on reauthorization,Carnes explained.  \n,2mBTn0生03892  \nED is opposed to several specific sections of s.1965,Carnes said,includingits student aid need analysis proposal,which Carnes called “even more complexthan the system that exists now.\"In addition,the $166 million authorizationfor Title III institutional aid programs is stil1 too steep,he said.  \nCarnes also said the Senate committee bill would not eliminate many of the loansubsidies within the Guaranteed Student Loan and National Direct Student Loan(NDSL)program:subsidies the administration believes are too costly.  \nA provision that would allow NDSL loan cancellations for Peace Corps and Vistavolunteers would not only be cost1y,according to Carnes,but it\"disregards\"whether those students had the ability to repay their loans.\"And why thePeace Corps and Vista and not the military?\"Carnes asked.\"Maybe this is an(more)  \n6  \n     March 21,1986  \n# EDUCATION DEPARTMENT DISAPPOINTED IN SENATE HEA BILL(Cont.)\n\nexpression [that the Senate panel]believes the Peace Corps and Vista are moreimportant than the military.\"  \nSome of the Senate's provisions do improve on current law,Carnes added,suchas the Office of Educational Research and Improvement reauthorization and thereduction of the insurance paid by the federal government to state guaranteeagencies with default rates above 5 percent.  \nAlthough ED's HEA plans took a beating by the committee,Carnes is hopeful theywill be introduced as amendments on the Senate floor.--Bill Reinhard  \n# IT'S NOT PERFECT,BUT HEA BILL PLEASES EDUCATION COMMUNITY\n\nVowing toedupport-the legislation as it moves to the Senate floor,college anduniversity advocates yesterday found a great deal to like in the Senate Laborand Human Resources bill that would reauthorize the Higher Education Act.  \nThe bil1,s.1965,still may have a few bugs in it,but Charles Saunders,vicepresident for governmental relations with the American Council on Education,said he has few \"substantive problems\"with the legislation.  \nSaunders said the higher education community will work diligently to see thatthe bill is passed before the Senate is struck by budget-cutting fever late inthe session.\"We'1l be asking our presidents to contact their senators in sup-port of the bill's passage,\"Saunders said yesterday.\"It is time to send aclear message that we want the ","cbCainke1PC7BDbx","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCainke1PC7BDbx","pdf",1183883,"English","# EDUCATION DEPARTMENT DISAPPOINTED IN SENATE HEA BILL\n## ED criticism of authorization levels and specific sections","[{\"question\":\"Why does Bruce Carnes say the reauthorization bill is too costly?\",\"answer\":\"Carnes calls the Senate bill too costly and argues its authorization level and student-aid structure do not align with realistic needs compared with ED’s recommendations and estimates.\"},{\"question\":\"Which ED objections does Carnes highlight in the Senate bill?\",\"answer\":\"He objects to the student aid need analysis proposal as overly complex, the $166 million Title III institutional aid authorization as too steep, and certain loan subsidy and cancellation provisions within student loan programs.\"},{\"question\":\"What improvements does Carnes acknowledge despite ED’s opposition?\",\"answer\":\"He notes improvements such as reauthorizing the Office of Educational Research and Improvement and reducing federal insurance paid to state guarantee agencies when default rates exceed 5 percent.\"}]","EDUCATION DEPARTMENT DISAPPOINTED IN SENATE HEA BILL | PDF",1789969233,13]