Editorials on information retrieval systems and ERIC access
The piece notes shifts from traditional libraries to information retrieval systems and documents theER ICS access frustrations. It recounts how a Midwestern expert demonstrated rapid search results for fires and welfare series, then recalls a Nashville ERIC Newsletter tale about ordering education documents and delayed delivery. The author hopes libraries continue clippings and books for now.
All Jazz Leads to Louis Armstrong in New Orleans
The history of New Orleans jazz centers on Louis Armstrong whose exuberant playing and singing defined the era. He died on Tuesday, two days after his self chosen July 4 birthday, leaving a lasting legacy preserved in hundreds of recordings of America's original art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim Albert Schweitzer
Almmost
Louis Armstrong
Satchmo
America
Appreciation for Trevino as a national sports figure after Open win
Editors praise Lee Trevino for his fresh, incorrigible charm and crowd appeal after his United States Open victory. They compare him favorably to Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, noting his humor, antic spirit, and broad fan base, calling him a national treasure with three cheers for his win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee ‘Trevino
Trevino
Arnold Palmer
Palmer
Jack Nicklaus
Gary Player
Billy Gasper
Charles Coody
Orville Mondy
Lee Trevino
Dr Shockley Shocker editorial sparks race study debate
A Stanford physicist and Nobel laureate criticizes an editorial on the NAS annual meeting. He urges research into genetic bases of racial differences in intelligence, contending some racial groups may differ in Caucasian ancestry percentages and that truth can guide diagnosis and potential cures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford University
National Academy of Sciences
Shockley
National Academy of Sciences Annual Meeting
Nature
Winding down over the Times and Pentagon Papers ruling
The June 30 verdict on prior restraint leaves little triumph for press freedom. The Times and Post faced a mixed decision with nine opinions, revealing a loosely binding ruling. Brennan's dissent highlights the risk of injunctive relief, while the court’s use of Title 18 793(e) proves weaker than expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York Times
Washington Post
Pentagon
Supreme Court
Times
Vietnam
the Post
High Court
Burger
Blackmun
Harlan
Jay Week
Matt
Brennan
Letters to the editor Pross are underpaid
The writer challenges Tom Willman’s brain drain article at California State College Long Beach arguing top professor pay is $19,224 not $22,236 and cites budget cuts, uncertain summer teaching, and promotion stagnation while lamenting reduced purchasing power and tougher job conditions. The letter promotes faculty evaluation by student input and notes TRA&P tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Willman
State College
Willman
Long Beach
Theodore E. Nichols
Center For
California State College At
Cat State
California State College
Tra&p
Ricopalka
U.S
CSCLB
Calif. State Assembly
Also Mentioned on This Page
California
Race Relations Information Center
Nashville
Tenn
Office of Education
Educational Research Information Clearinghouse
Eric
Eric Document Reproduction Service
National Cash Register Co
Bethesda
Leasco, Inc
Leasco
Latchma
New Orleans
Fem
The
Greensboro, N.C
Daily News
Lee
Arma
Army
Fusl
Genetic Dice Cup
William Shockley
Academy of Sciences
Academy
Sha
George Mason
Shall
White
Stewart
Justice Brennan
James J
DITOR
Music Center
Board of Supervisors
Total County
New York Opera
Lakewood