Page 159 - ThePhoenix1981-82

1_~~~~~::~-----------~-------~-----~--~--~-----~-----------------------~--~~~~- Keith L. Arnold - Memorial CPS Page In figuring probably salary in- The American Council on Edu- The government stands to lose creases, CPS USed government cation estimates some 325,000- as much as $150 billion in tax proiectlons that high school graduate students and some 1.5 revenues over the next 20 years grads typically earn about five million undergraduate students if it accepts President Ronald percent more in salary per year, will have to drop our before fall, I Reagan's proposed federal stu- college grads earn seven per- 1983 if the Reagan cuts are dent aid budget cuts for the 1983 cent more eah year, and ad- approved. fiscal year, according to a statis- vanced-degree holders earn College Press Service calcu- tical study by College Press eight percent more. lated that about 30 percent -- I Service. CPS' cost-benefit study used 67,000 students -- of the 2Z1,000 President Reagan has asked. U.S. Census Bureau estimates of 19~ high school senors who I Congress to cut $1.9 billion 'rom average grads ($17,100), female would ordinarily get federal _aid high of male earnings the federal student aid programs. school would have io drop plans to go The cuts would affect an esti- high school grads ($10,036), bn to college in faiL 19]3. mated five million students na- male ~ college grads ($24,473). According to those numbers. tionwide. They may force as female college grads ($13,303), the U.S. Treasury would collect many as 892,000 undergraduate, male graduate degree holders an average of $7.8 billion a year graduate, and high school senior ($29,609), and female holders of less from those students over the I students to drop their college graduate degrees ($16,929),' TIle first 20 years of their working plans altogether, according to average earnings are for the 18 lives. Those students, moreover, American Council on Education, and over age group, and disre- represent just the first class that National Center for Education gard race, work experience, and would be kept from or dropped Keith Arnold shoots off mouth!!! I Statistics and College Press other variables. from colieoe. I Service estimates. Using Bureau of Labor Statts- I tics estima~es of th~ annual in- •...and a special note for Keith i ~:::~ ~~n :~~n~~me~o:i~~ I high school, undergraduate, and case requiring the university to Opponents of the Oklahoma an effort to clamp down on "legal graduate degrees, CPS catcu- OKLAHOMA CITY, OK -- A bill recognize them as an on campus legislation charged that, even if activities of campus groups, and lated that, according to 1981 tax that would have made it illegal group. Grave's bill would have the bill was approved, it would to control the "medical and dis- I tables, those 892,000 "lost" stu- for Oklahoma colleges and uni- withheld state funds from schools have been ruled unconstitutional ease problems" associated with I dents would pay some $156 versities to recognize gay student that recognized any groups that by the courts. "the homosexual lifestyle." billion less in taxes over the next groups was killed recently by the promote conduct in violation of At the University of Oklahoma, Graves says he has no immedi- 20 years because they lack their state legislature, which voted state laws. Since the practice of the newly-recocnlzeo Gay Activ- ate plans for introducing new 1 degrees. down the proposed bill in the first homosexuality is illegal according ist Alliance (GAA) reports that its Ianti-gay legislation, "unless I can The exact numbers are highly day of hearings. to state statutes forbiding so- members "couldn't be more de- find some other bills. that J can problematic. They are based on "It's unfortunate, very unfortun- domy and lewd .conduct, Graves lighted" by the death of Graves' attach something like that to I maximum amounts of federal ate," laments the bill's sponsor, said, the bill would. eHectively bill. j taxes people of different income Representative Bill Graves of prevent funding of gay student "The bill was unconstitutional to levels would pay over the next 20 Oklahoma ctty. "I guess they (the groups begin with," says GAA Secretary- * I years of their working lives. The committee) want homosexuals In Florida, a similarbill called Treasurer Mark Whitman." "But -tc projections are based on a tax- running around the state's cam- the Trask-Bush Amendment was here in Oklahoma it's not unusual '* payer filing a single return, claim- puses." passed by the state legislature for unconstitutional legislation to -tc ing one exemption. and were Back in December gay stu- last year, but was subsequently go through." * computed with assistance from dents at the University of Okla- ruled unconstitutional by the Flor- J the legislation. _. .,. * H&R Block consultants. homa won a state-Supreme Court ida Supreme Court. Graves asserts that the bill was lie Cf\.Q)) * Pros/cons of 'child abuse: CQUNJR!IO T~VEl'." *Air * Rail Dlonra Thistlewood of Bree ities, like child abuse, are neces- I hate to see todav's J.D.'s being thing for them. Gone will be";' * Cruise * Tours sary. Why should the child be brought up in todav'e permissive I think we have all had enough protected? It is the parent, the manner. I have had my fill of the ::~v~:~:~I~:t~r~;~~PIZ~~~ .~ Your tr,,ve' need,; boo!..pd .ot".bleeding-heart liberal psych6r- adult, the breadwinner, who must Dr. Spack, ilJdulge them, indulge the cold steel of the iron curtain: ..;: v..-irr.cd[e,1I1dLOS( in egists and sociologists telling face the terrible problems of them. generation of so-called mind ,Un0 (h,lrge to you parents that they can not bat today's mechanized, Q.i.!reaucra- human beings. Where will Amer- ~~:al~:~ ~~~~edOft~:I~!~t~nle~~~ ..;. Mon.·Thur". qam·Dpm around their brats because it will tized corporate society. A child lea. long may it wave. head when anny!! . ~I Fri.C)ilm·Rprn cause mental. not -to mention has every thing given to him, why these over-indulged, over- pa~nt~sS ri~~t :n~e~~~~, toltw~~c~ iC physical damage. What about the not allow a parent to give it to his'- dru.gged, over-sexed and under- S"t. 10,lm·4pm reasons for child abuse? Nobody -child once in a while. Most of the scarred draft--dedgers start run- 15 [ Milin Sneer ever talks about them. Are par- problems with child abuse de- ning this country? ru tell you ~~Sn~id~~~~~~:sthe~h~~se~hee~ ~. WesrrninSI('I. Md.l11S7 ents really in the wrong? rives from its illegalitY. Make where, right down the road to don't). It is the only way this iC 876·1600 Child-abuse provides an impor- something illegal and it acquires commumsm!t! Today's child, country can save itself, and raise tant emotional release for tooey'e a mystique. The only way to never told no, everything handed a generation of Ged-(you bet in 857·5544' parent. It is an outlet, a safety bring the .crlme rate down, is to to him, his body and mind soft, capitals) fearing patriots who will * valve for the pent up frustrations reduce the number of offenses. spaced out by drugs and maten- -tc' and emotional pressures of mod- And it might.be good for the alistic values, will welcome a ~n :i~a~~d ~~I~~~~e~m:i~:~ '* ern society. In these inflationary little hellions too. Don't get me system of government that con- So M you, kid! Someday he'll :If :If.lf. times, low-cost recreational activ- wrong, I love children. That's why trois their lives and does every- thank you ,,'0='",il.=====-. -' --.---..,.---- ....... ""!.~ If they've really got wbat It takes. I Carriage House Liquors It's going to takeeverything .Honeysuckle House I they've got. 1 113 W. Main. Street I "at the forks., .. Gifts • Tole • Crafts I I I SPecial! I - Miller & Schlitz 200 Pennsylvania Ave. I I 12pak cans $5.04 'Tonite - 7 & 10 p.m. I I 1 coupon per student please! ' .' . - Decker Aud. Westminster 848-6614 I Present Student. ID , ~xplres 4/8/82 }-----------------------------