Word: stuarts
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...either capital or operating costs. But its students receive $4 million a year in Government grants, loans and loan guarantees. Since two-thirds of Wheaton's revenues are from tuition and fees, "it would be difficult, if not impossible, to replace" such student aid, says Admissions Director Stuart Michael. Worse, the Government might one day strip the college of tax-exempt status. If Wheaton were forced to change its admission policies, its defenders argue, it would no longer be Wheaton-whose motto since 1860 has been Eius Christo et Regno: For Christ and His Kingdom...
...saddle without a horse. The center has eroded. As Carter's supporters justifiably point out, there are dangers inherent in cleaving too closely to a set doctrine, a grand design; consensus politics have not always produced desirable results. In a fit of frustration, White House domestic adviser Stuart Eizenstat admitted to Broder that he longed for a parliamentary system. This amounts to a revealing response to Carter's second question, "Can our government be competent?" and it comes from the president's top domestic consultant...
Vermont: Stuart Ledbetter...
Chambers immediately called his supervisors, and within minutes Deputy Commissioner of Customs Robert Dickerson, who is now director of the Treasury Department's Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, called him back from Washington. Soon, Secret Service Director Stuart Knight, Treasury Under Secretary Bette Anderson and Dickerson headed for the White House to consult with Robert Lipshutz, who was the President's legal counsel. While Knight and Lipshutz went into the Oval Office to tell the President about their predicament, Dickerson phoned Chambers, who told him that there was nothing to implicate Chip with the drug ring...
...favorite tax shelters, however, remain traditional real estate ventures and oil and gas exploration. Says Stuart E. Seigel, formerly chief counsel for the IRS and now a Washington tax lawyer: "Real estate investments tend to be more economically sound and assure tax benefits with no questions asked." Someone with $200,000 to invest might use the money for a down payment on a $1 million apartment complex. He would receive the rental income from the property, plus a tax credit because of depreciation on the $1 million building. The credit could then be used to lower his regular taxable income...