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IAN DALLAS/YH
www.yale.com?
Even while online advertising becomes more and more common, Yale, like most universities, does not allow it on the university's web site. Find out why that is, and what student groups who want online ads on their web sites are doing about it. Read about
it in this week's
online exclusive.
 Don't just sit there, react. Sound
off about articles in the Herald, and read what other people have to say.
 Listen to what you've been reading about. Visit the Planet of Sound to listen to songs from albums discussed in
this week's Arts & Entertainment section. This week:
Rachmaninov: songs
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 MELANIE SCHOENBERG/YH
On Thurs., Feb. 5, Yale University President Richard Levin, GRD '74, announced major changes in Yale College's financial aid policy that could save middle-income families thousands of dollars a year. Levin insisted the issues have been under serious revi
e
w for about a year in response to concerns raised by students and the Administration. He acknowledged, however, that the financial aid overhaul unveiled at Princeton two weeks ago prompted Yale officials to move up their schedule to this week.
Under the revised policies, family assets up to $150,000 will not be included in the calculation of parental contributions. Upperclassmen will be able to petition for a waiver of the summer work requirement so they can pursue low-paying public service int
ernships, Yale-sponsored summer travel fellowships, or formal study abroad programs. The budget for international financial aid will increase by 50 percent, and monies from recently approved federal education incentives will remain in parents' pockets ra
ther than being transferred directly to the University. Levin also announced that next year's term bill will increase by only 2.9 percent, marking the sixth consecutive year in which its rate of growth has declined, and the first time since the mid-1960s
that it has increased by less than three percent...
The cover story for this week's print edition
of the Yale Herald.
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