Hearings before the Subcommittee on Compensation and Employee Benefits to consider H.R. 4477, the Federal Employees Compensation Reform Act of 1979, the Administration bill, to broaden Federal employees compensation comparability with the private sector by including fringe benefits as well as pay rates, and to bring Federal compensation rates more closely in line with private rates. Pt. 2 Continuation of hearings before the Subcommittee on Compensation and Employee Benefits to consider H.R. 4477 (dept rpt, p. 81-84), the Federal Employees Compensation Reform Act of 1979, to broaden Federal employees compensation comparability with private sector by including fringe benefits as well as pay rates and to bring Federal compensation rates more closely in line with private rates.

Compensation reform : how should the federal government pay its employees? : hearing before the Subcommittee on Civil Service and Agency Organization of the Committee on Government Reform, House of Representatives, One Hundred Eighth Congress, first session, April 1, 2003.

In an era when college football coaches frequently command higher salaries than university presidents, many call for reform to restore the balance between amateur athletics and the educational mission of schools. This book traces attempts at college athletics reform from 1855 through the early twenty-first century while analyzing the different roles played by students, faculty, conferences, university presidents, the NCAA, legislatures, and the Supreme Court. Pay for Play: A History of Big-Time College Athletic Reform also tackles critically important questions about eligibility, compensation, recruiting, sponsorship, and rules enforcement. Discussing reasons for reform--to combat corruption, to level the playing field, and to make sports more accessible to minorities and women--Ronald A. Smith candidly explains why attempts at change have often failed. Of interest to historians, athletic reformers, college administrators, NCAA officials, and sports journalists, this thoughtful book considers the difficulty in balancing the principles of amateurism with the need to draw income from sporting events.