06-11-2009, 08:40 AM
Gollin excluded from admissions probe panel!
Imagine having an investigation and not letting world renowned super sleuth like George Gollin (George D. Gollin, George Dana Gollin) play. Right on your own UI campus you have someone whose giant intellect and apparent complete lack of common sense or ethics makes him a perfect choice for any government office or inquisition. What are they thinking?
Gov. Pat Quinn to create panel to probe U. of I. admissions
Obviously the answer is that there are only seven people on the panel. Gollin needs at least 16 to get anything done. It's a tradition at Princeton, you know.
Will the other six copy off the Asian guy?
Imagine having an investigation and not letting world renowned super sleuth like George Gollin (George D. Gollin, George Dana Gollin) play. Right on your own UI campus you have someone whose giant intellect and apparent complete lack of common sense or ethics makes him a perfect choice for any government office or inquisition. What are they thinking?
Gov. Pat Quinn to create panel to probe U. of I. admissions
Quote:Quinn's seven-member Admissions Review Commission, led by well-respected retired federal Judge Abner Mikva, will have 60 days to complete its work, according to an executive order expected to be signed by the governor....
The seven-member commission charged with reviewing admissions procedures at the University of Illinois includes three attorneys and two former journalists.
--Chairman Abner Mikva, Chicago, former congressman, U.S. appeals court judge and White House counsel under President Bill Clinton.
--Ted Chung, Highland Park, general counsel to Gov. Pat Quinn
--Bernard Judge, Chicago, former editor and publisher of the Chicago Daily Law Bulletin, previously held editing positions at the Chicago Tribune and Chicago Sun-Times.
--Charles Scholz, Quincy, Ill., private practice attorney and member of the board of directors, Bank of Quincy.
--Doris Lowry, Chicago, president, Aspen Pine Group Inc.
--Maribeth Vander Weele, Chicago, president of Vander Weele Group LLC, a corporate investigations firm. Previously was inspector general of Chicago Public Schools and an investigative reporter at the Chicago Sun-Times.
--Ricardo Estrada, Chicago, executive director, Erie Neighborhood House.
Obviously the answer is that there are only seven people on the panel. Gollin needs at least 16 to get anything done. It's a tradition at Princeton, you know.
Will the other six copy off the Asian guy?