DOCSLIB.ORG

Many Americans Will Feel Results of Welfare Transfers Uconn Officials

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Many Americans Will Feel Results of Welfare Transfers Uconn Officials Many Americans will feel results of welfare transfers WASHINGTON (AP) — If President Reagan gets his way, not only the poor but America's vast middle class will feel the effects of his plan to transfer an array of social welfare programs from the federal government to the states. Included in Regan's 'new federalism' transfer list of 43 programs are school lunch sub- sidies, which still benefit many pupils from middle and upper income families. Similarly, family planningassistanceis available regardless of income. There are fedral subsidies to help the elderly poor pay their heating bills, and programs for battered children, runaway teen-agers and other troubled youngsters who come from affluent as well as needy families. The programs are as old as the government's maternal and child health services, which began shortly after the Social Security system was established in the mid-1930s. They are as new as child adoption incentives which re undertaken in October 1980. And they include many of the vestiges of the Johnson administration's anti-poverty programs of the 1960s. Altogether, nearly 20 of the 43 programs slated for transfer to state control under the president's plan,' announced in his State of the Union address last week, involve social, health and nutrition services. In addition,the federal government would take over the Medicaid health insurance program for the poor in exchange for full state control of food stamps and Aid to Families with Dependent Children, the government's biggest welfare program. Beyond that, the president has included several of his new block grants in the transfer package, and each block involves consolidation of other federal programs. Block grants can be administered by the states for services as they see fit. The turnback' programs would be financed during an eight-year transition period, star- ting in 1984, by a special $28 billion trust fund using revenues from federal excise taxes and President Reagan SEE PAGE6 Connecticut lattg Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 y/olumeLXXXVNo.75 University of Connecticut Friday, February 5,1982 UConn officials Financial autonomy proposed dislike report continue to have financial tion, Medicaid and welfare By Al Powell responsibility for the Univer- programs arc always reduced Staff Writer sity, but stressed that the first because they take "up the By Carla Van Kampen switch to fiscal autonomy is largest __ part of the state Staff Writer important. budget. UConn officials reacted unfavorably to a proposal The s'H.e legislature should This state will not pay for released by the state to unite the numerous boards of turn control of the U^Conn all of the items that you Home said he opposes state trustees of the state colleges and UConn under a single budget over to the Universi- describe as essential because income tax because he feels state-controlled board. ty. Republican gubernatorial they will not agree that it is the state's economic growth The proposal was included in the final report released candidate Lewis Rome said essential. The committee he- rate will he sufficient to cover earlier this week by Gov. William O'Neill's Blue Ribbon last night in the first part of a ads will decide you don't programs with existing tax- Commission on Higher Education, an ad-hoc committee candidate lecture series pre- need 200 periodicals because es. formed last summer to study higher education in Connec- sented by the UConn Politic- they only read five." Home also said that he ticut. al Science Honor Society. Rome said that of the 187 believes the state's existing The commission suggested that the 22-member state The program, which Rome legislators, no more than a gun control laws arc sufficie- board of higher education be reduced to one of 11 members. described as 'financial auto- dozen actually understand nt and that other states are at This board of higher education now oversees the individual nomy.' would differ from the the University and its work- fault for having lenient gun boards of trustees of the state colleges and UConn. present system in that the ings."They don't even know control laws. The commission also proposed the state-run colleges and University would submit a what's here,"he said. universities be given less influence in the decision-making budget to the legislature, According to Rome, educa- of the board. Under the commission's proposal, the powers which, if approved, would be of the board would be diminished since the new members left to the trustees to distrib- would be unaffiliated with the state colleges and univer- ute where needed. Now an sities. itemized budget is presented Since the new board would not include members of the and, if approved, the money university, UConn officials believe this would be detrimen- has to be spent on whatever tal to students. it was allocated for, and Steven Donen, student-elected member of the university cannot be redistributed. board of trustees, said, "the closer the decision-making is to The system Rome proposed the campus itself, the better it is for the students." Donen would allow excess funds in said that the two student representatives now on the board one area to be shifted to of trustees would no longer be involved in policy making if cover shortages in others. the report goes into effect. "The board of governors would Rome would have to come be removed from the university," he said. through grants and contribu- Donald Cafero, a student-elected trustee, also echoed tions solicted from business- Donen's thoughts "This report will switch the decision- es and individuals. making over to the people who think they're acting in the Rome, a former state best interests of the students," he said. "The board of senator, and UConn gradua- trustees usually has the best judgement in decisions con- te, said he proposed a simHar cerning the student. We're going to lose our only voice in measure to the State Senate higher education." in 1975. but the UConn's President John A. DiBiaggio said he is concerned about trustees asked him to withdr- the state establishing the university's budget and having aw the suggestion from a the power to distribute the money among the various fear that the funds raised by academic departments. The state would also have authority UConn from private sources to invest money into programs of their choice at the expense would lead the legislature to of others, he said. believe the university could The state would be allowed to raise the tuition of the be financially independent, students in accordance with the level of inflation. DiBiaggio and was therefore, not in added, but the state would not be required to match the in- need of state support. Rome said the state would Atty. Lewis Rome nj m ft. Page 2 Connecticut Daily Campus Friday, February 5,1982. Letters Argentina intervenes in El Salvador WASHINGTON (AP) — Argentina's State Department sources havelongsaid the military government has undertaken a use of a third-party military force was one paramilitary Vole in Central America, a possible alternative to sending U.S. combat move aimed at destabilizing Nicaragua's lef- troops to Central America, a step President tist government and cutting off supplies to Reagan has repeatedly said he does not in- Cartoons rebels in El Salvador, congressional sources tend to take. said Thursday. The sources, however, said the intervention One source said Argentina's role has been of other countries in the political turmoil of in ' coordination' with the United States, but Central America could draw in other nations he said it was unclear how much en- and end up spreading the conflict throughout couragement and support the Reagan ad- Latin America. Columns ministration has provided, if any. One informed source said the Argentinians At the White House, spokesman David R. have a military training mission in El Gergen refused comment and then cautioned Salvador, totaling about 50 men. However, reporters against reading a confirmation on or EL Salvador's ambassador to the United denial into his no comment. States, Ernesto Rivas Gallont, denied the Asked if the United States would engage in presence of any Argentinian military trainers. Needed overt or covert action, or join with another Congressional sources said Argentina's nation, to overthrow a government now in role in Nicaragua and El Salvador dates to place, Gergen replied that policy statements before the current U.S. policy review. have been made on the issue in the past and One source said that since November, that he would not try to repeat them'off the Argentinian military officers have been in- for the editorial top of my head.' volved in training about 1,000 Nicaraguans A spokesman at the Argentine Embassy in fighting for the overthrow of the leftist San- Washington called the report 'completely an dinista government. He said he was not cer- invention.' State Department spokesman Alan tain where that training took place. page Romberg refused comment, but added that He added that 'there has been coordination lack of a response should not be read as 'an with the United States' in Argentina's role_ implicit confirmation.' But the source said it was less clear On Tueday, Secretary of State Alexander whether the United States asked Argentina to M. Haig Jr. said the United States, in take an active role_ He noted the Argentine cooperation with its Latin American allies, military has long been known for its 'strong Call 429-9384 would do'whatever is necessary' to block a vic- anti-communist stand' and its belief that 'if tory by leftists in El Salvador.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cleveland Cavaliers (37-22) at Indiana Pacers (23-34)
    FRI., FEB. 27, 2015 BANKERS LIFE FIELDHOUSE – INDIANAPOLIS, IN TV: FSO RADIO: WTAM 1100 AM/100.7 WMMS/LA MEGA 87.7 FM 7:00 PM EST CLEVELAND CAVALIERS (37-22) AT INDIANA PACERS (23-34) 2014-15 CLEVELAND CAVALIERS GAME NOTES REGULAR SEASON GAME #60 ROAD GAME #29 PROBABLE STARTERS 2014-15 SCHEDULE POS NO. PLAYER HT. WT. G GS PPG RPG APG FG% MPG 10/30 vs. NYK Lost, 90-95 10/31 @ CHI WON, 114-108* F 23 LEBRON JAMES 6-8 250 14-15: 49 49 26.0 5.8 7.3 .491 36.3 11/4 @ POR Lost, 82-101 11/5 @ UTA Lost, 100-102 11/7 @ DEN WON, 110-101 F 0 KEVIN LOVE 6-10 243 14-15: 56 56 16.9 10.3 2.3 .433 34.6 11/10 vs. NOP WON, 118-111 11/14 @ BOS WON, 122-121 11/15 vs. ATL WON, 127-94 C 20 TIMOFEY MOZGOV 7-1 250 14-15: 58 57 9.3 7.9 0.5 .543 26.0 11/17 vs. DEN Lost, 97-106 11/19 vs. SAS Lost, 90-92 11/21 @ WAS Lost, 78-91 G 5 J.R. SMITH 6-6 225 14-15: 48 29 11.6 2.7 3.0 .410 28.7 11/22 vs. TOR Lost, 93-110 11/24 vs. ORL WON, 106-74 G 8 MATTHEW DELLAVEDOVA 6-4 200 14-15: 44 9 4.3 1.8 2.8 .363 20.0 11/26 vs. WAS WON, 113-87 11/29 vs.
    [Show full text]
  • More Is More Brochure Cropped
    forEword What is the difference between a graphic designer and a “fine artist,” between he who gives highway signs their typeface and she whose canvasses and sculptures live in museums where admission must be paid? In terms of talent, possibly none. The difference is one of intimacy. We gaze up at our favorite paintings, gingerly circumnavigate the greatest sculptures—we literally put them on pedestals. But we hug our favorite books and records, and kiss their covers, and a particular typeface will forever conjure the road-sign at the turnoff to the summer lodge, that last turn that led to nirvana, the last week of August, the summer after tenth grade. I don’t want to meet the artist (the painter, the sculptor, the violin prodigy, the rock star), for if I did, she’d probably disappoint, and if she didn’t, I’d be tongue-tied. But the graphic designer? I want to clasp him to me, and ask how he did it, and say Thank you. No need to invite George Corsillo into your living room and offer him a nip or a puff—he’s been there all along. He’s been in your album crate since the early 1980s, showcasing John and Olivia at their Grease-iest, Luther Vandross at his sultriest, Benatar, Mellencamp, Yoko. In his toolbox, George always brings his analog chops, learned with the legendary book-jacket designer Paul Bacon; nobody has that facility with typeface or silkscreening who grew up only on computers. He brings, too, a party- down fierceness, a willingness to get his hands dirty (on the Grease jacket, those are George’s teeth marks on the pencil), a scavenger’s resourcefulness (the legs on the Tilt cover? his wife, Susan’s), and a tactful deference to the artist, masking, as needed, Vandross’s girth or Benatar’s pregnancy.
    [Show full text]
  • Pub Hits Hard Times
    Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Bronx, New York Permit No. 7608 Journalistic Artistry Fordham University, New York —sec centerfold All tapped out? Pub Hits Hard Times by Matthew Browne and Tom DiLenge ing on weekends instead of four, and some- Due to a sharp decline in business this times one during the week instead of two. semester, the Student Pub may close its doors SAGA Dining Services used to mop the area within a couple of weeks, according to Pub once each day at the Pub's expense, but Manager Jim Walsh, FC'86. Walsh discontinued that service, he said. According to Walsh, the Pub has lost 60 Security is another area in which Walsh percent of its business since December 1, said that he would like to reduce spending. when the legal drinking age in New York Walsh said that the Pub spent $5,000 in State was raised to 21. Last weekend alone the Pub had a net loss of $700, he said. "If things continue like they did last "If things continue, weekend, I give it a matter of weeks before we close," Walsh said. "We can't continu- I give it a matter ! ally operate on net losses." Michael Sullivan, assistant dean of stu- of weeks before | dents, said that other colleges are j experiencing similar problems. we close." "From a business point of view, the Pub | is faced with a problem that every university —Jim Walsh [ has faced where the drinking age has gone 'from 19 to 21," Sullivan said. "They are I.B.I, bills last month.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-19 Texas Tech Men's Basketball Media Guide
    TEXAS TECH • ALL-TIME LETTERMAN LIST Coffey, Milton 1936 Foster, Alex 2014-15 —A— Coffman, Drew 2004-05-06 Fox, Joe 1963 —J— Adams, Luke 2012-13-14-15 Jackson, Chester “Jiggs” 1945, 1948-49-50 Cohadarevic, Darko 2009-10 Francis, Brandone 2017 • RS-18-19 Akin, Dudley 1938 Jackson, Jarrius 2004-05-06-07 Collins, Chad 1992-93-94-95 Franse, Nelson 1980-81 Alderson, Jack 1950-51-52 Jackson, Jordan 2016 Cook, Marshall 1934 Freeman, Claude 1944 Allen, George 1941-42-43 Jackson, Nate 1993 Cook, Trevor 2008-09 Fullerton, Jimmy 1965-66-67 Anderson, Quentin 1982-83-84-85 Jackson, Trency 2013 Cooper, Dale 1944 Furgeson, Royal 1962 Andis, Bob 1941 Jamison, Justin 2015 Cooper, Gionet 1994-95-96-97 Apple, Don 1958-59 Jenkins, Theron 2010 Cooper, Paul 2011 —G— Arenas, Jesus 2002 Jennings, Bubba 1981-82•RS-83-84-85 Cope, Bill 1945 Garrett, Authur “Judge” 1935-36-37 Armstrong, Don 1980 Jennings, Grady 1930 Coppage, Glenn 1928-29 Garrison, Samuel “Slim” 1938 Arrington, Gene 1958-59-60 Jennings, Leslie 1927-28 Corbin, Dan 1936 Gaskin, Olen 1936 Artis, Maurice 1988-89 Johnson, Charles 1982-83 Corprew, DeShawn 2019 Gay, Sean 1986-87-88-89 Ashley, Damon 1992-93 Johnson, David 1970-71-72 Cox, Norman 1941-42-43 Gee, J.T. 1929 Austin, Allen 1991-92-93 Johnson, James 1988-89-90 Craig, Rogdrick 2008-09 Gentry, Allen 1939 Averil, Gracen 1997 Johnson, Miles 1967-68 Crawford, Jerry 1945 Geron, Alvin “Jake” 1939-40-41 Johnson, Tom 1957 Craver, Athol 1946 Gibson, Eugene 1946-47-48-49-50 Johnson, Virgil 1951-52-53 Crews, Alvin 1931-32-33-34 Gibson, Sterling 1956-57 —B— Gilbreath, Byron 1941-42 Johnson, William 1973-74-75 Bailey, Phil 1973-74-75 Crews, Leroy 1934-35, 1937 Giles, Devonne 2004-05 Jones, Deuce 1996-97 Bailey, Stacy 1991-92 Crews, Walter 1947 Gilley, Gabe 1939-40-41-42 Jones, Zach 2011 Bain, T.F.
    [Show full text]
  • Christopher Hurries to Algeria for Hostage Talks
    VOLUt1E 18 K'JAJJlLEI~J ATOLL, W\RSHALL ISLANDS, THURSDI\Y, J/\NUARY 8, 1981 NO 5 WORLD NEWS BRIEfS (AP) -- A maJor power fallure h1t Salt Lake Clty Christopher Hurries To today, cutt1ng off electrlc1ty throughout the C1ty and lnterruptlng some phone serV1ce Traff1c 11ghts on street corners went out, as d1d electrlcal 11ghts Algeria For Hostage Talks and f1xtures 1n bU1ld1ngs. The outage may be state­ w1de A spokesman for Utah Power and Llght says the ALGIERS, Alqerla (UPI) -- The Unlted States, In a race agalnst the clock, cause of the power fallure lS unknown The utlllty gave Algerla today ltS posslbly flnal answer for Iran In a move almed at serves all of Utah, and parts of Wyomlng, Idaho and brlnglng home from Tehran the 52 Amerlcan hostages and allowlng Presldent Car­ Nevada ter to step down from offlce Jan 20 after solvlng hlS country's maln forelgn *** cnS1S (AP) -- Former Wlsconsln Senator Gaylord Nelson After an overnlght dash across the Atlantlc organlzed at the last moment, today accused Interlor Secretary-deslgnate James Deputy Secretary of State Warren Chrlstopher expla1ned the Carter admlnlstra­ Watt of USlng the same code words and technlques tlon's stand to Algerlan Forelgn Mlnlster Mohammed Benyahla who, dlplomats as dedlcated antl-conservatlonlsts Nelson, who sald, dlspatched lt he 1ped c\'eate Earth Day. testl fl ed at Watt's Senate promptly on to Tehran conflrmatlon hearlng on behalf of the W1lderness Carter Urges 22.3 Percent Armed only wlth POS1- Foundatlon tlon papers and carrYlng *** no other luggage, Chrls­ (AP)
    [Show full text]
  • Cash Box Introduced the Unique Weekly Feature
    MB USA FOR AFRICA DISBURSES FUNDS RIAA RESPONDS TO EXPLICIT LYRICS’ OUTCRY GUEST EDITORIAL: PAIN ERIC BEHIND THE BULLETS: METAL ACTS TAKE OVER new laces to n September 10, 1977, Cash Box introduced the unique weekly feature. New Faces To Watch. Debuting acts are universally considered the life blood of the recording industry, and over the last seven years Cash Box has been first to spotlight new and developing artists, many of whom have gone on to chart topping successes. Having chronicled the development of new talent these seven years, it gives us great pleasure to celebrate their success with our seventh annual New Faces To Watch Supplement. We will again honor those artists who have rewarded the faith, energy, committment and vision of their labels this past year. The supplemenfs layout will be in easy reference pull-out form, making it a year-round historical gudie for the industry. It will contain select, original profiles as well as an updated summary including chart histories, gold and platinum achievements, grammy awards, and revised up-to-date biographies. We know you will want to participate in this tribute, showing both where we have been and where we are going as an industry. The New Faces To Watch Supplement will be included in the August 31st issue of Cash Box, on sale August The advertising deadline is August 22nd. Reserve Advertising Space Now! NEW YORK LOS ANGELES NASHVILLE J.B. CARMICLE SPENCE BERLAND JOHN LENTZ 212-586-2640 213-464-8241 615-244-2898 9 C4SH r BOX HE INTERNATIONAL MUSIC / COIN MACHINE / HOME ENTERTAINMENT
    [Show full text]
  • Wavelength (January 1985)
    University of New Orleans ScholarWorks@UNO Wavelength Midlo Center for New Orleans Studies 1-1985 Wavelength (January 1985) Connie Atkinson University of New Orleans Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uno.edu/wavelength Recommended Citation Wavelength (January 1985) 51 https://scholarworks.uno.edu/wavelength/51 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Midlo Center for New Orleans Studies at ScholarWorks@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Wavelength by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NEW ORLEANS MUSIC MAGAZ, " ISSUE NO. 51 JANUARY • 1985 $1.50 S . s DrPT. IULK RATE US POSTAGE JAH ' · 5 PAID Hew Orleans. LA EARL K.LC~G Perm1t No. 532 UBRf\RYu C0550 EARL K LONG LIBRARY UNIV OF N. O. ACQUISITIONS DEPT N. O. I HNNY T L)e GO 1ST B T GOSP RO P E .NIE • THE C T ES • T 0 S & T ALTER MOUTON, , 0 T & BOUR E (C JU S) • OBER " UNI " 0 KWO • E ·Y AY • PLEASA T JOSE H AL BL ES N GHT) 1 Music Pfogramming M A ~ -----leans, 2120 Canal, New Orleans, LA-70112 WAVELENGTH ISSUE NO. 51 e JANUARY 1985 "I'm not sure, but I'm almost positive, that all music came from New Orleans." Ernie K-Doe, 1979 FEATURES Remembering the Beaconette ...... 14 The Line ........................ 22 An American Mother . ............. 24 1984 Band Guide ................. 27 DEPARTMENTS January News .................. ... 4 It's Music . 8 Radio ........................... 14 New Bands ...................... 13 Rhythmics. 10 January Listings . ................. 3 3 C/assijieds ......................
    [Show full text]
  • Technology Fa Ct Or
    Art.Id Artist Title Units Media Price Origin Label Genre Release 056030 V/A Soulshine's Soulful...2 1 Cd € 20 Nld Cstar 2st 8/01/2003 029148 Adler, Larry Great Larry Adler 1 Cd € 19 Eu Flapp A/R 26/02/1996 076013 Aurelie Desde Que Naci 1 Cd € 16 Eu Swim A/R 21/12/2004 076478 Catching Flies Just a Phase 1 Cd € 19 Eu Arts A/R 31/12/1999 070884 City City City Dawn and the Blue Light D 1 Cd € 25 Imp Senpr A/R 29/03/2004 010387 For.Mat Media Circus 1 Cd € 18 Usa Setan A/R 30/06/1990 045097 Half Hour To Go Items For the Full Outfit 1 Cd € 21 Usa Grass A/R 18/06/1996 028140 Hurlements D'leo Ouest Terne 1 Cd € 25 Nld Wagra A/R 12/09/2008 053085 La Crus Dentro Me 1 Cd € 21 Eu Warne A/R 10/02/2000 064901 La Crus Dentro Me 1 Cd € 22 Eu Wealo A/R 10/02/2000 064921 La Crus Dietro La Curva Del Cuore 1 Cd € 22 Eu Warne A/R 9/02/1999 056224 Lawn Backspace 1 Cd € 20 Nld My Fi A/R 23/10/2003 036508 Maple It's My Last Night 1 Cd € 20 Usa Slab A/R 26/02/1996 015227 Modest Mouse This is a Long Drive 1 Cd € 20 Usa Up Re A/R 26/03/1996 040539 More Dogs Never Let Them Catch 1 Cd € 20 Usa Monit A/R 3/05/2005 051289 Nein Wrath of Circuits 1 Cd € 19 Usa So.Un A/R 17/05/2005 075942 Pee Now More Charm and More.
    [Show full text]
  • Clarence Belcher Collection
    Clarence Belcher Collection The Bassett Historical Center is a non-circulating facility. Feel free to come in and listen to any selection from this music collection here at the Center. LOCAL 45s (recorded on one CD) 01 Dink Nickelston and the Virginia Buddies – (1) Henry County Blues; (2) Trying at Love Again 01 The Dixie Pals – (1) Dixie Rag; (2) Wedding Bells 01 The Dixie Pals – (1) The Model Church; (2) Pass Me Not 01 The Dixie Pals – (1) Who’ll Take Care of the Graves?; (2) Don’t Say Good-Bye If You Love Me 02 Ted Prillaman and the Virginia Ramblers – (1) There’ll Come a Time; (2) North to 81 Albums (* recorded on CD) 01 Abe Horton: Old-Time Music from Fancy Gap (vault) 01A Back Home in the Blue Ridge, County Record 723 (vault) 02* Bluegrass on Campus, Vol. 1, recorded live at Ferrum College Fiddlers Convention 02A Blue Grass Hits (Jim Eanes, The Stonemans) 03* Blue Ridge Highballers 1926 Recordings featuring Charley La Prade (vault) 04* Blue Ridge Barn Dance – Old Time Music, County Record 746 (vault) (2 copies) 04A Camp Creek Boys – Old-Time String Band (vault) 04B Charlie Poole – The Legend of, County Record 516 (vault) 04C Charlie Poole and the NC Ramblers, County Record 505 (vault) 04D Charlie Poole and the NC Ramblers, County Record 509 (vault) 05* Charlie Poole & the NC Ramblers – Old Time Songs recorded from 1925-1930 (vault) (2 copies) 05A* Charlie Poole and the NC Ramblers – Old Time Songs recorded from 1925-1930, Vol. 2 (vault) 06 Clark Kessinger, Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chronicle
    The Chronicle 76th Year, No. 38 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Tuesday, October 21, 1980 Carter, Reagan to debate before election Format approved By Terence Smith apparently had expected. Roast "We offered to meet them < 1»80 NYT News Service beef and turkey sandwiches anytime, anyplace." he said, WASHINGTON — Negotiators were brought in as the talks "but they clearly are not for President Carter and Ronald dragged on through the interested in allowing George Reagan agreed Monday on a afternoon. Bush to debate Vice President format for a presidential debate, Using the 1976 debates Mondale." Later Moe speculated but failed in more than four between Carter and Gerald R. that the Reagan camp was hours of discussions to settle on Ford as a model, the two sides concerned that such a debate a mutually acceptable place and agreed that the candidates would tend to emphasize "the date. would be questioned by a panel differences on the issues" Both sides, however, of newsmen. Time will be between the Republican predicted that the remaining provided for rebuttal by each of candidate and his running differences would be resolved the candidates and follow-up mate. and that the two candidates questions from the reporters. Baker contended, however, Annamaria's 'Bat' would meet in a nationally Despite public suggestions that it was more a problem of televised encounter before from Carter that he would favor scheduling. "We can't afford to Nov. 4. a more free-wheeling debate in take Bush off the campaign dead at 58 which the candidates could trial for several days while "We offered them any date question each other directly, Governor Reagan isoff as well." By Jordan Feiger place.
    [Show full text]
  • Carter Program Will Aid Middle-Income Students
    X The Doily Skiff Texas Christianicn University,University. Fort Worth,Worth. Texas " ^Wednesday. February 8. 1978 Vol. 76, No. 64 Carter program will aid middle-income students WASHINGTON (AP) - President raising the maximum grant from Democratic congressional leaders, groups but to high-income taxpayers Carter will announce a major $1,600 to $1,800 He also has proposed who learned about the upcoming as well: program Wednesday to provide at making more students eligible announcement during breakfast with "We cannot afford poverty least $700 million to college students Between 1967 and 1975, Powell said, Carter at the White House told programs for people who aren't poor," from middle-income families because college costs have increased by about reporters the program would be Califano said. he fears a 71 percent jump in college .7.1 per cent, putting the average cost of substantial. The student aid program was first costs has put their chances for higher tuition, room and board for each Health, Education and Welfare mentioned by House Whip John education in jeopardy student attending private school at Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr , has Brademas of Indiana, who called it "a Hoping to stave off a move in more than $4,000 a year. said that families in lower and middle- major student national assistance Congress to give a $250 tax credit to income brackets need federal program." the parents of all college students, For each student attending a public college or university, the cost has assistance in sending their children to Brademas said Carter would an- Carter will propose a combination of climbed to about $2,000 a year, Powell school but that tax credits would nounce the program Wednesday at a grants and loans using $700 million he said.
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time Records
    ALL-TIME RECORDS All-Time Records Geoff Huston dished out double-digit assists in a franchise record nine consecutive games from Jan. 27, 1982 to Feb. 13, 1982. Individual One Game Records Cavaliers Individual One Game Records Most Points Player Opponent Date Most Free Throws Made Without a Miss Date Game ... 57 LeBron James @ Washington Nov. 3, 2017 Game ... 18 Mark Price vs. Charlotte April 9, 1989 57 Kyrie Irving @ San Antonio (OT) March 12, 2015 Rebounds - Total 56 LeBron James @ Toronto March 20, 2005 Game ... 25 Rick Roberson @ Houston March 4, 1972 Half ..... 35 LeBron James vs. New York (1st H) Feb. 6,2010 25 Anderson Varejao vs. Orlando (OT) Jan. 2, 2014 35 Kyrie Irving @ New Orleans (2nd H) Jan. 23, 2017 Half ..... 16 Elmore Smith vs. Washington (1st H) Feb. 2, 1978 35 LeBron James @ Philadelphia (2nd H) April 6, 2018 16 Zydrunas Ilgauskas @ Utah (1st H) Jan. 12, 1998 Quarter .. 34 Kevin Love vs. Portland (1st Q) Nov. 23, 2016 16 Anderson Varejao vs. Orlando (2nd H) Jan. 2, 2014 24 LeBron James @ Toronto (4th Q) Jan. 6, 2008 16 Anderson Varejao vs. Dallas (2nd H) Jan. 20, 2014 24 LeBron James @ Chicago (1st Q) Apr. 11, 2008 16 Kevin Love vs. Chicago (1st H) Jan. 30, 2019 24 LeBron James @ Milwaukee (3rd Q) Feb. 20, 2009 Rebounds - Offensive Most Minutes Game ... 12 Michael Cage @ Atlanta April 16, 1996 Game ... 59 Mike Mitchell vs. L.A. Lakers Jan. 29, 1980 12 Zydrunas Ilguaskas vs. Atlanta Feb. 16, 2005 Field Goals Made 12 Zydrunas Ilguaskas vs. Philadelphia Nov.
    [Show full text]