Judicial Inquiry Board to Run Investigations by Month’s End
The Constitutional Convention of 1970 ensures a permanent Judicial Inquiry Board with authority to investigate and receive complaints about judges. By August end, two Supreme Court appointees, Walter Dahl and John Reardon, will join three lawyers and four non lawyers named by Gov. Ogilvie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judicial Inquiry Board
Robert W. Link
Lindsay-Schaub
Supreme Court
Walter Dahl
Cook County
John T. Reardon
Quincy
Ogilvie
Special Supreme Court Commission
Judiciary Committee
William L. Fay
Jacksonville
Wayne Whalen
Hanover
Jeffrey Ladd
Crystal Lake
Harold Nudelman
Odlas Nicholson
Chicago
Lindberg Committee
George Lindberg
Editorial: placement charges could hurt colleges
The editorial argues that charging fees by placement offices would be unwise. It notes financial pressure on colleges and cites Illinois universities largely not planning such a fee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
Lege
Illinois
College Placement Council, Inc
No stampede to polls for 18 to 21 voters despite talk
The piece notes slow 18 to 21 voter registrations six weeks after extending voting rights. It warns of limited impact without turnout and questions whether colleges should charge employer placement fees. It argues career counseling and interviews should remain free and accessible to students and nonprofits.
SIU salary policy sparks teacher pay protest
Emily Louise Leonard of Carbondale argues that SIU rewards administrators while many teachers and graduate assistants earn low take home pay. She cites 61 percent of teachers averaging 63 dollars weekly, 125 graduate assistants, and a policy that she says favors teaching less over higher compensation. Leonard calls for reversing the board’s policy to honor teaching with better pay and benefits while acknowledging the role of research funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Southern Illnoisan
Board of Trustees of
SIU
Definition of a dime by editor Chester
The Southern Minnesotan’s editor Bill Sheets Chester defines a dime as a dollar after taxes, reflecting on the value and price of money in a humorous local column.
Canteloupe Selection Remains a Perennial Challenge
Even after inflation is halted and the drug problem has been solved, there will continue to be the baffling chore of picking out a good cantaloupe.
Conservatives break with Nixon over foreign policy and crime
William F. Buckley and other conservatives suspend support for President Nixon citing failures in foreign policy especially in the Mediterranean and Soviet moves, plus domestic inflation crime, courts, and a perceived weak deterrent. They vow to explore protests without immediate political opposition in the primaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Supreme Court
Southeast Asia
Soviet Union
Mediterranean
William F. Buckley
New York
Richard Nixon
Republic
Little Big Man praised by Pravda at Moscow festival
Pravda hailed Arthur Penns Little Big Man for exposing crimes of capitalism while American films play out of competition at the Moscow International Film Festival. Dustin Hoffman stars as the film screens before about six thousand in the Kremlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Penn
Pravda
Communist Party
United States
Penn
Dustin Hoffman
Kremlin
Palace of Congresses
George Custer
Indochina
Soviet Union
Jane Fonda
Izvestia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roy Solfisburg
Ray Klingbiel
Civic Center Bank and Trust Co
Frank Greenberg
Chicago Bar Association
Henry Pitts
Illinois Bar Association
Edwin C. Austin
Daniel Scuyler
Mason Bull
Morrison
Greenberg
Pitts
Dahl
State Supreme Court
Reardon
Adams County
Courts Commission
Roy O. Gulley
Gulley
Franklin County
Benton
House
Senate
U.S
Emily Louise Leonard
Carbondale
Southern
John C. Gardner
Robert D. Reid
James K. Adams
Red China
Moscow Festival
Bernard Gwertzman
New York Times
Moscow
Marc M. Spiegel
Motion Picture Association of America
State Department
Spiegel
Paramount
Hellstrom Chronicle
Columbia Pictures
Stanley Kramers
Chil