NCAA Faces 67 Million Judgment in Antitrust Case
A federal jury in Kansas awarded 1,900 college coaches over 22 million in back pay and penalties, tripled under antitrust law, against the NCAA for an across the board 1992 rule capping assistant coach salaries at 12000 dollars per academic year. The ruling underscores the erosion of amateurism in big-time college sports and the NCAA's role as a powerful governing cartel. The verdict may be appealed, delaying any payment for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Collegiate Athletic Association
NCAA
Kansas
Elsa Cole
CBS
Senate stalls on tobacco bill despite child deaths
Senate leaders spar over the McCain tobacco bill as May deadlines slip. Lott questions floor action while Daschle points to 100,000 dollars in tobacco PAC donations to Lott. Critics say the bill, though imperfect, could save lives by raising prices and capping damages. political fears may block it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Trent Lott
Lott
Tom Daschle
U.S. Senate
Tobacco Industry
Common Cause
Republican Ma
John McCain
R-Ariz
Letter to editor disputes need for flag protection
Vietnam veteran Anthony G. Jordan argues in the Herald Journal that the American flag does not require constitutional protection. He says respect for the flag must come from voluntary sentiment, not laws, and that symbols endure beyond physical flames as a symbol of freedom and national honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse Herald- Journal
Arthur Jenkins
Herald
Anthony G. Jordan
The
Herald- Journal
American Legion
Catholic critique targets McBrien bishop analogy
A reader argues against Richard McBrien’s comparison of a bishop to a waiter, defending the pope and Moynihan as true teachers of faith. The letter notes priests face worldly pressures and urges McBrien to reflect on his priestly calling and service to God and believers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McBrien
Jesus Christ
Moynihan
Burden of private finance hurts economy and competitiveness
Philip Kornreich argues that the vast private financial industry burdens the U.S. economy more than government bureaucracy. He claims high executive pay and investor returns distort efficiency metrics, eroding competitiveness and hurting job quality and consumer goods. North Syracuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philipp Kornreich
North
Syracuse
Sharing land as peace path in Middle East framing
Carl Baumann of Oswego recalls a 1970s Jordan Valley planning discussion with Palestinian moderates and notes two key arguments. The Palestinian view favors sharing land between Muslims and Jews based on biblical promises, while Peres emphasizes justice through shared sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Herald American
Tel Aviv
Shimon Peres
Yitzhak Shamir
Jordan Valley
Abraham
Isaac
Ishmael
Sarah
Hagar
Palestine/Israel
Genesis
Carl Baumann
Oswego
Letters to the Editor policy and submission details
Readers are invited to submit letters for publication must include name, address, and daytime phone number. Submissions become property of The Herald Co. and may be edited or used online or on NewsLine. Mailing and email addresses and contact numbers are provided.
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The
Herald Co
Post-Standard
Herald-Journal
Herald American
Syracuse
Herald- Journal/Herald American
P.O
N.Y
Syracuse.com
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Herald Company
Clinton Square
Stephen Rogers
Stephen A. Rogers
Michael J. Connor
Timothy D. Bunn
L. Peter Lyman
James F. Kleinklaus
Jeffrey A. Barber
Syracuse University
Jority Fund
Senate Commerce Committee
Congress
Sen
Byron Dorgan
D-N.d
Jeusiei
Bill
Rev. McBrien
Birod
Agnacuiine
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Christ
U.S
Mideast