<p>"Odyssey Scholarships will benefit more than 1,200 students in the College from low- and moderate-income families by replacing their student loans with outright grants." The exact policy isn't very clear, probably because the plan doesn't go into effect until next fall.</p>
<p>NO LOAN WITH NO INCOME-LIMITS
Amherst Amherst Bulletin | Amherst College declares freedom from student loans
Bowdoin Bowdoin Eliminates Student Loans While Vowing to Maintain its Com, Campus News (Bowdoin)
Colby Colby College | News & Events | No More Loans to Repay; Colby Replaces Loans With Grants, Allowing Students to Graduate Without Debt
Davidson <a href="http://www3.davidson.edu/cms/x29840.xml%5B/url%5D">http://www3.davidson.edu/cms/x29840.xml</a>
Harvard Harvard announces sweeping middle-income initiative — The Harvard University Gazette
Haverford Haverford College News Room
Pomona Pomona College : News@Pomona
Princeton Princeton University | What's Great About Princeton's Financial Aid
Swarthmore (<a href="http://www.swarthmore.edu/x16525.xml%5B/url%5D">http://www.swarthmore.edu/x16525.xml</a>)
Williams Williams College | Admission | Financial Aid at Williams
Yale Yale Cuts Costs for Families and Students | Financial Aid | Freshmen | Office of Undergraduate Admissions</p>
<p>NO LOAN WITH INCOME LIMITS
Duke (complicated-see policy) New Financial Aid Support
Rice (no loans if income under 60,000; caps loans for all at $14,525) Rice University | News & Media
University of Chicago (no loans under 60,000, 50% reduced up to 75,000) The</a> University of Chicago: Odyssey Scholarships</p>
<p>Connecticut College: somewhat ambiguous: no loans [?] @ income levels under $50,000 and EFC of $5,000 or less. Some reduction in loans at income levels up to $75,000 and EFC under $15,000.</p>
<p>Hi, I know this repeats some of the above info, but here's the list that I've been making: </p>
<p>Amherst College
Bowdoin College
California Institute of Technology (income less than $60k/year)
Colby College
Columbia University (income less than $50k/year)
Connecticut College (income less than $50k, EFC less than $5000, loans capped at other income levels)
Dartmouth College (income less than $30k, loans capped at other income levels)
Davidson College
Duke University (income less than $40k/year)
Emory University (income less than $50k/year)
Harvard University (income less than $60k/year)
Haverford College
Pomona College;
Princeton University
Rice University (income less than $60k/year)
Swarthmore College
Tufts University (income less than $40k/year)
University of Chicago (income less than $60k/year)
University of Pennsylvania (income less than $100k/year)
Wesleyan University(income less than $40k/year)
Williams College
Yale University (income less than $60k/year) </p>
<p>UIUC also offers full tuition, room/board, and books for IL residents whose EFC=$0.</p>
<p>UVA and UNC-CH also have low-income inititives, but I'm not sure if those are for in-state residents only.</p>
<p>Washington and Lee "Grant assistance in the amount of the applicant’s full institutionally determined need is guaranteed all applicants who have a complete financial aid application on file by March 3, 2008"</p>