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! }5 R6 k, t* z2 V. `, h6 cissue 180 Many problems of modern society cannot be solved by laws and the leg* T; I8 @" X! p. W) p
al system because moral behavior cannot be legislated., H |. H( z- p
Colleges and universities should offer more courses on popular music, film, ad
5 L3 U, M% c. V1 ^# o0 a0 _5 Q& V zvertising, and television because contemporary culture has much greater releva
0 n# X1 p+ @; T; f1 F5 n# Gnce for students than do arts and literature of the past.6 [4 R4 E, V9 G! L& n4 N
argument
# L, X* c4 V* E& ~8 jAccording to a poll of 200 charitable organizations, donations of money to non' N9 B7 x1 [: _ d$ H* k4 y
profit groups increased by nearly 25 percent last year, though not all chariti
2 I6 f) V' e% _4 _& R) Fes gained equally. Religious groups gained the most (30 percent), followed by
4 L$ L, H0 g4 v, o0 Aenvironmental groups (23 percent), whereas educational institutions experience
4 Z& q' _) {. \1 m( n7 hd only a very small increase in donations (3 percent). This poll indicates tha8 c7 g4 L" G8 K3 \1 J
t more people are willing and able to give money to charities but that funding6 j* P% @1 F/ |7 d4 {) \# ^
for education is not a priority for most people. These differences in donatio
' O6 f6 {2 t, ln rates must result from the perception that educational institutions are less
# j6 u" f. A& F6 ] in need of donations than are other kinds of institutions.0 W- e( d& t6 e9 }% Y