Government cracks down on ghostwritten term papers
The federal government pursues cases against term paper companies for ghostwriting papers sold to students. A 1973 First Circuit Boston ruling is cited as a precedent, with officials arguing prosecutions target the act of cheating and misrepresentation. The aim is to restore student work as originally assigned and reduce campus plagiarism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Ziebarth
Boston
First Circuit Court
Ziebarth
Outside Panel to Review How Senate Operates
The Culver Commission will study Senate operations with a $107 million budget and 6000 employees to find inefficiencies in budgeting, space use, and administration. It will report to Senate leadership next September, aiming to clarify how offices, committees, and services function.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Congressional Quarterly
Washington
Congressional Record Clerk
United States Senate
Culver
John C. Culver
Iowa
Capitol
Sergeant At Arms
Commission On Arts and Antiquities
Commission
Kissinger delays Moscow trip to pressure SALT II talks
The delay signals Washington will not accept vague language in SALT II. Senator Henry Jackson, a key opponent, warns that Russia will exploit any loopholes. Soviet circumvention includes deploying large ICBMs in old light-m missile launchers, with Schlesinger calling this a unilateral violation. The 1972 freeze set US and Soviet counts but lacked a clear heavy missile definition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry Kissinger
Moscow
Congress
Ford
Kissinger
United States
Senate
Henry Jackson
Jackson
Defense
James Schiesinger
SALT II debate and Senate reform panel formation
The article discusses Soviet SS-19 missile volume exceeding SALT I limits, candidate violations vs Nixon-Brezhnev pact, and U.S. concerns about new Soviet ICBM silos and test ranges. It profiles the Culver Commission chaired by Harold Hughes, aiming to modernize Senate structure amid resistance from powerful leadership and ongoing reform pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schlesinger
Nixon
Congress
Leonid Brezhnev
Jackson
Moscow
Ford
Kissinger
U.S
U.S.S.R
Farewell to Frederick County and its people
Star staff writer Garry Trudeau recalls his early days as Frederick County reporter. He reflects on Gore Gore place names court square and the county administration building as he leaves after four years covering the Board of Supervisors and Planning Commissioners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
the Star
Gore
Willa Cather
Court Square
Frederick County Administration Building
Board of Supervisors
Jack Davis
PTA
Lynchburg
Old Dominion
Egypt Faces Vast Debt as Moscow Refuses Rescheduling
Egypt struggles with a $6 billion debt to the Soviet Union after Cairo failed to secure a 10 year grace period and 30 year repayment plan. Talks in Cairo ended with Moscow offering no compromise as Egypt seeks relief or new lenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Kremlin
Russia
Egypt
Israel
Cairo
Anwar Sadat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Adlai E. Stevenson III
James B. Pearson
R Kan
Sen
Bill Brock
R Tenn
Linden
By Frank van der Linden
Ford-Brezhnev Vladivostok
Harold E Hughes
Archie Dukes
University of Kansas
Willard L. Boyd Jr
University of Iowa
Juanita Kreps
Duke University
Carl E. Sanders
Georgia
Wilson W. Wyatt
Louisville
Robert P. Huefner
Institute of Government
The
University of Utah
William H. Scott
Peat, Marwick and Mitchell
J. Mark Trice
Sen. Hughes
Mark O. Hatfield
R Ore
Senate Reform Bloc
Harrison W. Fox Jr
Fox
Culver Commission
Clarke County
West Virginia
Garry Trudeau
China
Heaven
Prc
Henry
Winchester Evening Star
Thomas T. Byrd
Lewis H. Ebert
Douglas 8. O'Connell
Tditer
Sunde Maerethan
Winchester
Bone
David H. Smith
Eugene P. Miller
Aby
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