pend on advertising. "Today we are sending a strong message to colleges that choose to spend federal dollars on advertising at a time that middle-class students and families are struggling to get ahead: Find the money for marketing elsewhere, not from taxpayers," said Harkin, chairman of the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions. The bill faces daunting odds in Congress. But it represents a new tactic in recent efforts by some in Washington to curb aggressive marketing tactics by for-profit schools, particularly toward veterans,toms shoes sale. Military veterans are particularly attractive recruiting targets because they come with generous federal tuition support and also don't count toward a limit called the "90/10" rule, which requires colleges to get at least 10 percent of their revenue from non-federal sources. The proposal would forbid GI Bill dollars from being used in marketing, along with funds from other forms of federal student aid such as Pell Grants. The rule would apply to colleges of all kinds but would mostly affect for-profits. While not-for-profit colleges do more and more advertising and recruiting, Senate backers cited a study showing such expenses typically total no more than 1 percent or revenue. Those colleges also typically get much lower proportions of their revenue from federal student aid, so they wouldn't be constrained. However, colleges generally resist any efforts from Washington to tell them how to spend their money so opposition from traditional universities will make the bill even more of a longshot. While some smaller higher education groups such as the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers expressed support for the bill,cheap toms, the American Council on Education a main group representing all of higher education did not. Terry W. Hartle, the senior vice president at the Council, said in a statement Wednesday that the proposal contributes to an important conversation about how to ensure students are not overwhelmed by aggressive marketing tactics but would impose a "very complex set of requirements of all institutions because of a handful of bad actors." He said it was unlikely to be enacted this year. The Association of Private Sector Colleges and Universities, which represents for-profits, called the bill misguided at a time when the country will depend on such schools to help get millions more workers college-level training. "Legislative proposals like this only create more burdensome regulations affecting our ability to ensure that all Americans have access to a high-quality education,toms shoes," it said. Another concern: definitions such as "marketing" are so slippery such a law would be hard to apply fairly, said BMO Capital Markets managing director Jeff Silber. He noted, for example, that the Ohio State University football team doesn't get counted as a marketing expense but clearly promotes the school as effectively as any advertising campaign. Your comment will be posted immediately, unless it is spam or contains profanity. For more information, please see o Related articles:

• cheaptomsshoessalei.com president of the Glenview
• toms outlet " he said. Your comment will be posted immediately
• toms shoes sale in the U.S.