Perspective on 1982 South Carolina and Clemson football
The piece critiques USC and Clemson for prioritizing football over academics amid large athletic funding. It notes USC’s Williams-Brice capacity rise and Clemson IPTAY donations nearing four million dollars. It questions NCAA recruiting probes and urges reevaluation of athletics focus versus education, highlighting the need for values and student learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of South Carolina
Gamecock
George Rogers
Steve Wadiak
Jim Carlen
Richard Bell
Gamecocks
Bell
USC
Columbia
Carolina
Clemson
Aiken County
Williams-Brice
The
Wall Street Journal
NCAA
Gordon Beckham
National Football Foundation
Hall of Fame
South Carolina
Reaganomics and the election clash with public mood
Ashley Cooper analyzes how Reaganomics rode a late wave of luck that saved the GOP from a bigger shellacking. He notes California victories kept Senate control, criticizes Democratic impotence, and argues for tackling unemployment with public works and reforming Social Security, including raising the retirement age to 68.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Election Afterthoughts on Reaganomics and 1982 Midterms
A reflective look at the 1982 off year election notes Democrats gains in the House and a narrow loss in the Senate. It highlights Mario Cuomo and Lewis Lehrman races, media bias, and questions about future presidential outcomes and party viability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Mario Cuomo
Lewis Lehrman
New York
Cuomo
John Glenn
Reagan
Dear Dr Graham Treasury of marriage faith guidance
A wife asks how to engage a religious husband who knows many churchgoers not living by Christ. Advice: be a living example of the fruit of the Spirit and a godly wife, citing Galatians 5 22 23 and 1 Peter 3 1 4. Also pray for him to see his need for Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Graham
E.A.C
Christ
Paul
Peter
Tuesday's Election and the Reagan Revolution
Washington notes assess a mixed midterm result for the Reagan administration and the GOP. The party held Senate ground but lost House seats, leaving a divided government and stalled reform prospects. It questions whether a true Reagan Revolution has emerged and suggests the era remains largely unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
GOP
House of Representatives
House
Senate
Reagan
Tip O’neill & Co
O'Neill
Ronald Reagan
Reagan Gof
Eisenhower
Nixon
Ford
Lewis Lehrman
New York
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Doonesbury
DUKE
Ashley Cooper
Wall Steel
West
California
Fritz Mondale
Carter
Joseph Sobran
Tip O’neill
Tip
Billy Graham