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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1983)
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Ronald Reagan sent Congress advance copies of his $848.5 billion budget for 1984 on Sunday, and Democratic and Republican leaders agreed he faces a major struggle over proposed cuts in social programs, a $30 billion increase for defense and standby tax increases. “There will be a bipartisan effort to protect" social programs from deeper cuts, declared Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. “I also think there will be a bipartisan effort to cut defense spending" below Reagan's recommended level, declared Rostenkowski, D III. Sen. Pete Domenici, chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, added: "From my stand point I believe we can find some additional sav ings” in the defense budget. In general, Domenici defended the presi dent’s budget as “very responsible.” But he conceded, "It may be picked apart in details." The budget — predicting a deficit of $208 billion this year and $189 billion in 1984 — will be released formally today, but the administra tion already was deploying senior officials to defend it. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said Con gress eventually will come around to the presi dent’s view when it discovers the size of the spending cuts and tax increases needed to bring deficits down. ‘‘I think in the long run when they finally take a look at what we have suggested, that the alternatives are such that they will come back to what we have, that we will get most of our budget by the time that Congress goes home." He said the Reagan administration's deci sion to cut back $55 billion in defense spending authority was as big a cut as could be made in the military budget. The amount is a reduction in Reagan’s original plan for increasing military spending over the next five years. Excluded Continued from Page 1 head of PSU’s affirmative ac tion program. “It was my understanding, after talking to the regional (ROTC) director, that there would be no exclusion (of homosexuals) other than in the commissioning process,” Morris says. Asked about the scholar ship criteria, Morris conceded “now you raise another ques tion that perhaps I should look at more finitely.” Wolfgram argues the incon fr sistency is justified because the scholarships apply only to the commissioning process, which is governed by military, rather than University, rules. And while homosexuals may not be commissioned, they are allowed to take military science courses, he says. “As a department of the University, any student can take any courses. The com missioning process, however, is part of the Army,” he says. “That’s exactly why the pro ^German (SSs AUTO SERVICE VWs - MERCEDES - BMWs DATS a IN - TOYOTA - ACID! Reliable Service For Your Foreign Auto 342-2912 2025 Franklin Blvd. gram doesn’t belong here,” counters Ryan. “What business does the University have in having a department that's essentially being run by the U S. government?” Aside from “Kicking the ROTC off campus,” Funk sees no compatible answer. “Either the entire military complex changes for the University or the University of ficials turn their heads. Cer tainly the easiest solution is for the officials to turn their heads.” Neetf:a quality resume? >ij.; CaB Annie at 686-4381 at : th# ODE GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST. Whatever your degree will be. the Navy can give you a management position (if you qualify). You’ll get technical training and managerial experience. 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Oregon daily emerald The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday except during exam week and vacations, by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co at the University of Oregon Eugene OH. 97403 The Emerald operates independently of the University with offices on the third floor of the F.rb Memorial Union and i* a member of the Associated hres* Newt and Editorial §«§.&§ * j Display Advertising and Business 68ft 3712 Classified Advertising 888 434.1 Production U14MI Circulation M«i»tl i ditoi Manna mg Editor ,Ne*< I ditoi Assistant Naai Editor f tutorial Page Editor MhOtt) Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor f ntertamment Editor Night Editor Associate Editors Higher Education Departments and Schools Student Government Feature* Politics Politic* Education Reporter General Start Advertising Manager Classified Advertising Production Manager Controller Harry Esteve John Healy Marian Green Cort Eernald Joan Nyland Bob Baker Mike Riplmger Paul Dancer Jonathan Sregle John Healy Sandy Johnstone Frank Shaw Richard Burr Sean Meyers Michele Matassa Aieta 2ak Darlene Gore Sally Oljar Victoria Koch Jean Ownbey
