Yale Divisions Mark Quiet Campus After Strikes
Arnold Jacob Wolf reflects on Yale during the lengthy dining hall and maintenance strikes, noting student indifference and discreet support for workers. He argues the 1960s empathy waned into the 70s self-centered culture, with students choosing personal pursuits over solidarity, love, or religion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold Jacob Wolf
New Haven
Yale
Battle lines form over subsidizing college diplomas
Congressional Quarterly reports a tax credit proposal to aid families with college costs. Sen William Roth sponsors a credit up to 250 dollars for full time postsecondary expenses, winning Senate support but stalled in the House. Supporters say it aids middle income families facing rising costs. opponents doubt middle class squeeze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher R. Conte
Congressional Quarterly
Congress
William V. Roth Jr
Rdel
Senate
House
Roth
Congressional Budget Office
Carter
Ullman
Pepsi Hotshot program shows corporate funding boosting recreation
The article explains how major corporations like Pepsi Cola partner with municipal recreation departments to finance and run programs such as Hotshot youth basketball. It argues corporate sponsorship expands services with little local budget impact, noting 2.5 million participants in 1977 and highlighting goals of accessible, low cost, community driven play spaces and prizes funded by sponsors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pepsi
Joseph E. Curtis
Pepsi-Cola Co
Hotshot
National Basketball Association
Department of Recreation
Europe
Generals question Vietnam War worth the effort
Retired Brig. Gen. Douglas Kinnard reports survey results showing 64 percent of U S Army generals in Vietnam believed the war was not worth the effort. Only 8 percent rated South Vietnamese forces as very acceptable, and many questioned the body count and overall objectives before 1969.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Esper Burlington
Douglas Kinnard
University of Vermont
Saigon
Vietnam
Kinnard
U.S
United States
Pentagon
Tax Break Debate Weighs Parental College Aid
Congressional Quarterly analyst Christopher R. Conte reviews arguments for and against a proposed tax break aimed at parents with college children, outlining potential benefits and concerns debated in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Christopher R. Conte
Congressional Quarterly
Trafficking in pets and plants getting messy
A report by Joe Wing for the Associated Press outlines how the exotic pet and plant trade fuels wildlife decline. Illegal trafficking, organized crime, and graft drive profits, with smuggling through Mexico and shipments from Bangkok and Singapore. Wildlife laws curb legal trade, but demand persists and harms habitats, with examples from Arizona’s saguaro to global bird routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Wing
Associated Press
New York
U.S. Department of Fish and Wildlife
Mexico
National Wildlife Federation
Arizona
Audubon Magazine
Edward R. Ricciuti
Bronx Zoo
Singapore
Bangkok
Hong Kong
Europe
United States
Los Angeles-Long Beach
John Spinks
Office of Endangered Species
William Reddan
Pet Dealer
Jules Schwimmer
American Pet Products Association
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God
the War Managers
American Park and Recreations Society
The
University Press of
New England
CAO Report
Agricultural Department
Washington
Pet Industry Joint Advisory Council
William Bergman
Department of Interior
Ricciuti
Philadelphia
Nathaniel P. Reed
Secretary of the Interior
Dale Jenkins
National Parks and Conservation Magazine