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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1981
Page
6
A five part series on sports violence by fans and players is summarized. Sociologist Irving Goldaber argues that acts such as a defensive lineman helping a sacked quarterback to his feet send sociological signals about conduct and norms in the game.
Authors argue Japan leads in productivity before the century's end while the United States lags after 20 years of reduced research spending due to taxation and regulation. They suggest Congress may implement broad new incentives for capital investment and new thinking to restore the U S output per worker to top levels like 1963.
The article discusses how crowds can shift from excitement to violence, especially with alcohol present. It argues for advance planning and strict rule enforcement, including limiting alcohol at games like the Carrier Dome, to prevent hysteria and ensure athlete safety. It notes sociological signals can both provoke and soothe crowds and warns that individual violence stems from unstable individuals amid emotional crowds.
Letter writer questions Vice President George Bush's praise of Ferdinand Marcos during his reinauguration. The writer accuses Marcos of lifelong rule via a rigged constitution, one party control since 1965, media censorship, and due process elimination, suggesting U.S. support aims to protect Subic Bay and Clark Air Base.
The piece quotes praise and criticism of Ferdinand Marcos as a democratic ruler allied with the United States. It argues bases at Clark Field remain secure due to cash payments to Filipinos and warns against relying on Marcos to dismantle bases. It also critiques Bush and the U S. Navy and Air Force for naive assumptions about Marcos.
The piece contrasts Norman Lear's People for the American Way with Moral Majority, noting Archie Bunker as a symbol of bigotry exposed on TV. The narrator rejects both sides, promising a silent protest via blank TV T-shirts this summer.
Ken Van Riper of Eaton protests Morrisville Eaton Central Schools budget decisions that eliminate band drivers education and transportation, warning of harm to students and potential safety risks while arguing taxpayers funded these programs in the past.
A June 26 letter defends vocational rehabilitation funding against John Paterno’s critique. It argues the system, while imperfect, provides education, equipment, and work opportunities, rejects charity as a right, calls for active consumer engagement, and blames both employers and disabled individuals for past failures.
STARR L. GUCKERT of Alternatives for Reaching Independence through Services and Engineering in Syracuse is identified as a community advocate. The remark notes mixed opinions on the system, with some finding it useless and wasteful, while others see value.
A reflective piece on retirement as an education source. It states extended time reveals people’s characteristics, helps identify weaknesses, and builds better qualities in oneself and toward others. It concludes that time fuels fruitful thoughts and personal growth.
Richard J. Salisbury of Central Square urges readers to contact assembly members and senators to keep the motorcycle helmet law. He warns repeal could raise motorcycle and automobile insurance by up to 20 percent, stressing citizen action with a small stamp.
Joseph Kraft argues that despite global interdependence the United States remains a unique, leading industrial and technological power with abundant resources, agriculture, and higher education. He warns against isolationism while urging reciprocity and cultural exposure to sustain American strength and adaptability.
A national survey shows public backing for a compulsory service year, military or civilian, rising from 60 percent in 1979 to 71 percent now among men and 54 percent for women. Support is strongest among 18 to 24 year olds, with 58 percent for men and 48 percent for women approving. Factors include volunteer force concerns, youth unemployment, and desire for military preparedness. In-person interviews with 1,515 adults across 300 locations were conducted June 5-8.
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