Word: tuitions
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...major example is new York City. When the fiscal crisis came crashing down three years ago, the city had to plead with its employees' pension funds for a bail-out. Basically, the city was penalized for providing more social services than anyone else: tuition-free colleges, welfare payments above rock-bottom poverty level and so forth. Blatant mismanagement gratly contributed to the city's problems. But the main feature of the crisis was New York's scuba-diving tax base, resulting from the flight of industrial capital. Companies fled for many reasons, ranging from the ones which relocated in Stamford...
...House also approves a $250-a-year tuition tax credit proposal, the tax bill will face almost sure veto from the White House. Presidential press secretary Jody Powell said that people making $50,000 or more a year would receive one-fourth of the reductions under the combined bills...
...fact, a Congressional Budget Office study last spring showed that 37 per cent of the money from tuition tax credit legislation would go to families with annual incomes over $25,000. Only 13 per cent of the outlay, the study reported, would go to those with incomes under...
President Carter promised last week he will veto legislation containing tuition tax credit proposals. We urge the President to keep his promise and to kill tuition tax credits before this misdirected altruism is allowed to go any further...
Students who pay tuition to the Faculty of Arts and Sciences are now able to use the courts on a walk-on basis at $1 an hour. Andronike E. Janus, assistant director of athletics, said yesterday. The $4 fee used to secure a reserved court, she added...