Hayes Ex Buckeye Boss Fired After Onfield Outburst
Legendary Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes loses his 28 year post after a notorious onfield tantrum that included punching a player. The incident follows past violence toward officials and a national television audience. Comparisons with Alabama coach Bear Bryant highlight Hayes's harsher reign and the differing temperaments of the two storied leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State University
Woody Hayes
Hayes
Ohio State
Mr. Hayes
Michigan
Paul
Bear) Bryant
Alabama
Bryant
Carteric Crystal Ball Foresees 1981 Surplus But Warns of Risks
The piece argues President Carter and his administration make late year fiscal predictions of a possible 1981 surplus similar to the 1969 peak, but warns that new domestic spending, welfare reform costs, national health insurance, a wage hike, and a potential recession could undermine such forecasts. It notes timing around New Year and the upcoming Nov 4, 1980 election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Crystal Ball Gazers
Carter Administration
Congress
96Th Congress
Edward M. Kennedy
Memphis
The
Federal Reserve Board
G. William Miller
Treasury
W. Michael Blumenthal
First-Rate Hoax Around Mencken Examined
The piece discusses a Chicago Sun Times style hoax about Henry Mencken, traced to Calvin Trillin in the Nation, misattributions about The New South and presidential prophecies. It notes Theo Lippman Jr and Kenneth Amrhine validating the hoax, with reflections on hoax culture and misused texts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mencken
New South
Theo Lippman Jr
Baltimore Sun
Kenneth W. Amrhine
Mencken Society
Calvin Trillin
White House
Trillin
Elders of Zion
Dusseldorf
Nightmare Ahead in South Africa
South Africa faces a tense future as reform seems unlikely and black demands clash with white power. Wicker reports expectations of violence and repression, with little chance of rapid political change or power sharing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nightmare Ahead
South Africa
Soweto
Crossroads
Andreas Treurnicht
Transvaal
Mr. Wicker
Malicious Gossip Dies Hard in Political Campaigns
The article exposes how senior White House aides and Democratic leaders spread untrue rumors about Rep. Jack Kemp’s sexuality during the Carter era. It traces the rumor’s origins to Reagan era gossip and asserts there is no substantiation, urging an end to such canards in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Field Enterprises Inc
Washington
Carter
John White
Jack Kemp
New York
Natonal
Kemp-Roth
White
Kemp
White House
Ronald Reagan
California
Reagan
Drew Pearson
Buffalo Bills
Pearson
Jude Wanniski
Wanniski
New York Times
Martin Tolchin
Esquire
Senate
House
Canard
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OSU
Kelton Dansler
Carter's Crystal Ball
By James J. Kilpatrick
Washington Star
Mencxen
Baltimore
Henry Grady
Republic
Deep South
LaVerne
Mrs. McPherson
Sodom
Confederacy
Larry Flynts
Menchen
Dreiser
Cabell
Lawrence
Britas
Colorado Springs
Hunter
Jimmy Carter
Avery
By Tom Wicker
Johannesburg
Progressive Federal Party
By Roland Evans
Robert Novak
Tolchin
Star Inc