Illinois Lesbian and Gay Task Force, 1969 – 1995, Bulk 1980 – 1987
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1986 Journal
OCTOBER TERM, 1986 Reference Index Contents: page Statistics n General in Appeals in Arguments iv Attorneys iv Briefs iv Certiorari v Costs v Judgments and Opinions v Original Cases vi Parties vii Stays vn Conclusion vn (i) II STATISTICS AS OF JUNE 26, 1987 In Forma Paid Original Pauperis Total Cases Cases Number of cases on docket 12 2,547 2,564 5,123 Cases disposed of 1 2,104 2,241 4,349 Remaining on docket 11 440 323 774 Cases docketed during term: Paid cases 2,071 In forma pauperis cases 2, 165 Original cases 4 Total 4,240 Cases remaining from last term 883 Total cases on docket 5, 123 Cases disposed of 4,349 Number of remaining on docket 774 Petitions for certiorari granted: In paid cases 121 In in forma pauperis cases............... 14 Appeals granted: In paid cases 31 In in forma pauperis cases 1 Total cases granted plenary review 167 Cases argued during term 175 Number disposed of by full opinions 164 Number disposed of by per curiam opinions 10 Number set for reargument next term 1 Cases available for argument at beginning of term 101 Disposed of summarily after review was granted 4 Original cases set for argument 0 Cases reviewed and decided without oral argument 109 Total cases available for argument at start of next term 91 Number of written opinions of the Court 145 Opinions per curiam in argued cases 9 Number of lawyers admitted to practice as of October 4, 1987: On written motion 3,679 On oral motion...... 1,081 Total............................... -
JOURNAL of the PROCEEDINGS of the CITY COUNCIL of the Cityof CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
(Published by the Authority of the City Council of the City of Chicago) COPY JOURNAL of the PROCEEDINGS of the CITY COUNCIL of the CITYof CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Regular Meeting^Friday, April 29, 1983. at 2:00 P.M. (Auditorium—Navy Pier—Chicago, Illinois) OFFICIAL RECORD. HAROLD WASHINGTON WALTER S. KOZUBOWSKI Mayor City Clerk April 29, 1983 JOURNAL—CITY COUNCIL—CHICAGO Call to Order. On Friday, April 29, 1983, at 2:00 P.M. (the day and hour appointed for the meeting). Honorable Jane M. Byrne, Mayor, called the City Council to order. Determination of Quorum. Honorable Walter S. Kozubowski called the roll of members and it was found that there were present: Honorable Jane M. Byrne, Mayor, and Honorable Harold Washington, Mayor (after qualification and induction into office), and Aldermen Roti, Rush, Kenner, Evans, Bloom, Sawyer, Beavers, Humes, Hutchinson, Vrdolyak, Huels, Majerczyk, Madrzyk, Burke, Brady, Langford, Streeter, Kellam, Sheahan, Kelley, Sherman, Stemberk, Krystyniak, Henry, Marzullo, Nardulli, W. Davis, Smith, D. Davis, Hagopian, Santiago, Gabinski, Mell, Frost, Kotlarz, Banks, Damato, Cullerton, Laurino, O'Connor, Pucinski, Natarus, Oberman, Hansen, McLaughlin, Orbach, Schulter, Volini, Orr, Stone—50. Absent—None. Quorum present. Invocation. Honorable Jane M. Byrne, Mayor, presented His Eminence Joseph Cardinal Bernardin, Archbishop of Chicago, who opened the meeting with prayer. Posting of the Colors. Honorable Jane M. Byrne, Mayor, then requested the audience to remain standing while the City of Chicago Police Guard presented the Colors. National Anthem. Honorable Jane M. Byrne, Mayor, then introduced The Chicago Children's Choir who led the audience in the singing of the National Anthem. -
Interview with Dawn Clark Netsch # ISL-A-L-2010-013.07 Interview # 7: September 17, 2010 Interviewer: Mark Depue
Interview with Dawn Clark Netsch # ISL-A-L-2010-013.07 Interview # 7: September 17, 2010 Interviewer: Mark DePue COPYRIGHT The following material can be used for educational and other non-commercial purposes without the written permission of the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library. “Fair use” criteria of Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976 must be followed. These materials are not to be deposited in other repositories, nor used for resale or commercial purposes without the authorization from the Audio-Visual Curator at the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library, 112 N. 6th Street, Springfield, Illinois 62701. Telephone (217) 785-7955 Note to the Reader: Readers of the oral history memoir should bear in mind that this is a transcript of the spoken word, and that the interviewer, interviewee and editor sought to preserve the informal, conversational style that is inherent in such historical sources. The Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library is not responsible for the factual accuracy of the memoir, nor for the views expressed therein. We leave these for the reader to judge. DePue: Today is Friday, September 17, 2010 in the afternoon. I’m sitting in an office located in the library at Northwestern University Law School with Senator Dawn Clark Netsch. Good afternoon, Senator. Netsch: Good afternoon. (laughs) DePue: You’ve had a busy day already, haven’t you? Netsch: Wow, yes. (laughs) And there’s more to come. DePue: Why don’t you tell us quickly what you just came from? Netsch: It was not a debate, but it was a forum for the two lieutenant governor candidates sponsored by the group that represents or brings together the association for the people who are in the public relations business. -
On Crime, Criminal Lawyers, and O.J. Simpson: Plato's Grogias Revisited George Anastaplo Prof
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal Volume 26 Article 4 Issue 3 Spring 1995 1995 On Crime, Criminal Lawyers, and O.J. Simpson: Plato's Grogias Revisited George Anastaplo Prof. of Law, Loyola University Chicago, School of Law Follow this and additional works at: http://lawecommons.luc.edu/luclj Part of the Criminal Law Commons Recommended Citation George Anastaplo, On Crime, Criminal Lawyers, and O.J. Simpson: Plato's Grogias Revisited, 26 Loy. U. Chi. L. J. 455 (1995). Available at: http://lawecommons.luc.edu/luclj/vol26/iss3/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by LAW eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Loyola University Chicago Law Journal by an authorized administrator of LAW eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Lecture On Crime, Criminal Lawyers, and O.J. Simpson: Plato's GorgiasRevisited* George Anastaplo* Socrates: . The evildoer will be happy, will he not, if he meets with justice and punishment? Polus: Decidedly not. Under those conditions he would be most unhappy. Socrates: Then according to you, if the evildoer is not punished, he will be happy? Polus: That is what I say. Socrates: But according to my opinion, Polus, the wicked man and the doer of evil is in any case unhappy, but more unhappy if he does not meet with justice and suffer punishment, less unhappy if he pays the penalty and suffers punishment from gods and men. Polus: That is a preposterous theory you are attempting to uphold, Socrates. -Plato' I. Critical to any serious inquiry about world organizations and inter- national understanding have been, as we have seen this month here in Rome,2 questions about how different "cultures" approach vital moral issues that can shape relations between communities as well as bet- ween human beings. -
Article Link Here
8 May 8, 2013 WINDY CITY TIMES CRIME LGBTQs and the Criminal Legal System When we talk about LGBTQ people and the courts today, we’re often refer- historically a model for criminal legal systems throughout the country. ring to the seemingly endless stream of LGBTQ victories coming out of In the next four weeks, Windy City Times will take readers through that judicial systems across the country. structure today as we look at how LGBTQ people get caught in the system But in the criminal courts, LGBTQ people have long faced a different and the challenges they face once there. reality. Perhaps nowhere has that been more visible than in Cook County, OUT A Windy City Times Special Investigative Series Left to right: 1911 Chicago Vice Commission report. Chicagoan Henry Gerber, who was arrested in the 1920s after starting a homosexual rights group. Clarence Darrow defends the high-profile murderers Leopold and Loeb, a case sensationalized based on the relationship between the two young men. At right: Two men or two women dancing together as well as cross-dressing were banned in gay bars until the 1970s, but some people risked arrest to be themselves. Images this section from the Chicago History Museum, M. Kuda Archives and Windy City Times archives Victims are often treated with shocking levels of ignorance and transphobia. With Malice Aforethought: — Prison problems. Discriminatory denial of prison rights or privileges, derogation, and LGBTQs and the criminal justice system the debatable issue of segregation, which has sometimes seemed to benefit sexual-minority BY TRACY BAIM — Fear of authorities. -
Interview with Neil Hartigan # ISG-A-L-2010-012.01 Interview # 1: March 18, 2010 Interviewer: Mark Depue
Interview with Neil Hartigan # ISG-A-L-2010-012.01 Interview # 1: March 18, 2010 Interviewer: Mark DePue COPYRIGHT The following material can be used for educational and other non-commercial purposes without the written permission of the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library. “Fair use” criteria of Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976 must be followed. These materials are not to be deposited in other repositories, nor used for resale or commercial purposes without the authorization from the Audio-Visual Curator at the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library, 112 N. 6th Street, Springfield, Illinois 62701. Telephone (217) 785-7955 Note to the Reader: Readers of the oral history memoir should bear in mind that this is a transcript of the spoken word, and that the interviewer, interviewee and editor sought to preserve the informal, conversational style that is inherent in such historical sources. The Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library is not responsible for the factual accuracy of the memoir, nor for the views expressed therein. We leave these for the reader to judge. DePue: Today is Thursday, March 18, 2010. My name is Mark DePue; I’m the director of oral history at the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library, and it’s my pleasure today to be interviewing General Neil Hartigan. How are you this afternoon, General? Hartigan: (laughs) I’m fine, Mark. How are you? We can dispense with the general part, though. (laughs) DePue: Well, it’s all these titles. You’re one of these people who has several titles. But we’ll go from there. It is a lot of fun to be able to sit down and talk to you. -
An Interview with Governor Jim Edgar Volume II (Sessions 6-10)
An Interview with Governor Jim Edgar Volume II (Sessions 6-10) Interview with Jim Edgar # ISG-A-L-2009-019.06 Interview # 6: June 10, 2009 Interviewer: Mark DePue COPYRIGHT The following material can be used for educational and other non-commercial purposes without the written permission of the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library. “Fair use” criteria of Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976 must be followed. These materials are not to be deposited in other repositories, nor used for resale or commercial purposes without the authorization from the Audio-Visual Curator at the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library, 112 N. 6th Street, Springfield, Illinois 62701. Telephone (217) 785-7955 DePue: Today is Wednesday, June 10, 2009. My name is Mark DePue; I’m the director of oral history at the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library. I believe this is our sixth session. I could be wrong on that. Edgar: I trust your count. DePue: Good morning, Governor. Edgar: Good morning. DePue: We are with Governor Edgar again, and we just got you to the position of legislative liaison for Governor Thompson. So I thought it was appropriate—and we’ve talked about Thompson quite a bit—to take a step back and have you just discuss, a little bit, his political career and how he ended up being governor; and then we’ll go into some of the specifics about the relationship that you had with Governor Thompson. Edgar: Jim Thompson had grown up in the Chicago area. I think he grew up in Oak Park— Oak Park? DePue: Oak Forest? Edgar: No, it is Oak Park, yeah. -
Possible Child Abuse Went Underreported
EXPANDED SPORTS COVERAGE SUBSCRIBER EXCLUSIVE Questions? Call 1-800-Tribune Monday, October 22, 2018 Breaking news at chicagotribune.com BETRAYED UPDATE Possible child abuse went underreported Despite law, data show CPS held fewer But that has not been of district data shows a ing to call the state child- CPS did not alert law en- enough to instill a culture at troubling trend: CPS has abuse hotline immediately. forcement or the Illinois workers accountable in recent years CPS of consistently report- held fewer employees ac- From 2010 through 2014, State Board of Education ing these cases. countable for failing to alert there were an average of 10 after one of its employees By Jennifer Smith Richards, Juan Perez Jr. In documenting hun- child-welfare workers discipline cases per year. failed to act on behalf of an and David Jackson | Chicago Tribune dreds of sex crimes against about possible abuse in re- Then punishments abused child. That means CPS students for the “Be- cent years even though re- dropped off; just three em- those educators not only Chicago Public Schools’ mediately. And the state trayed” series earlier this ports of student sexual ployees were disciplined faced few consequences child-abuse reporting pol- “mandated reporter” law, year, the Tribune found that abuse in Chicago schools last year, district records from their employer, they icy is clear: School workers enacted more than four educators sometimes had did not decline. show. also escaped potential crim- must report suspected decades ago, makes failure failed to report the abuse. In 2009, CPS disciplined The Tribune also found abuse to authorities im- to report abuse a crime. -
Books on Serial Killers
_____________________________________________________________ Researching the Multiple Murderer: A Comprehensive Bibliography of Books on Specific Serial, Mass, and Spree Killers Michael G. Aamodt & Christina Moyse Radford University True crime books are a useful source for researching serial killers. Unfortunately, many of these books do not include the name of the killer in the title, making it difficult to find them in a literature search. To make researching serial killers easier, we have created a comprehensive bibliography of true crime books on specific multiple murderers. This was done by identifying the names of nearly 1,800 serial killers and running searches of their names through such sources as WorldCat, Amazon.com, Barnes and Noble, and crimelibrary.com. This listing was originally published in 2004 in the Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology and was last updated in August, 2012. An asterisk next to a killer’s name indicates that a timeline written by Radford University students is available on the Internet at http://maamodt.asp.radford.edu/Psyc%20405/serial_killer_timelines.htm and an asterisk next to a book indicates that the book is available in the Radford University library. ______________________________________________________________________________________ Adams, John Bodkin Devlin, Patrick (1985). Easing the passing. London: Robert Hale. (ISBN 0-37030-627-9) Hallworth, Rodney & Williams, Mark (1983). Where there’s a will. Jersey, England: Capstans Press. (ISBN 0-946-79700-5) Hoskins, Percy (1984). Two men were acquitted: The trial and acquittal of Doctor John Bodkin Adams. London: Secker & Warburg (ISBN 0-436-20161-5) Albright, Charles* *Matthews, John (1997). The eyeball killer. NY: Pinnacle Books (ISBN 0-786-00242-5) Alcala, Rodney+ Sands, Stella (2011). -
Serial Killers
CHAPTER SEVEN SERIAL KILLERS hanks in part to a fascination with anything that is “serial,” whether it be T murder, rape, arson, or robbery, there has been a tendency to focus a good deal of attention on the timing of different types of multiple murder. Thus, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) distinguishes between spree killers who take the lives of several victims over a short period of time without a cooling-off period and serial killers who murder a number of people over weeks, months, or years, but in between their attacks live relatively normal lives.1 In 2008, for example, Nicholasdistribute T. Sheley, then 28, went on a killing spree across two states, beating as many as eight people to death over a period of several days in an effort to get money to buy crack. Sheley’s victims ranged from a child to a 93-year-old man.or At the time of these incidents, Sheley already had a long criminal history of robbery, drugs, and weapons convictions and had spent time in prison. Sheley is doing life in prison in Illinois for six of the murders and faces two additional homicide charges in Missouri. Unfortunately, the distinction between spree and serial killing can easily break down. For example, over the course of 2 weeks in 1997, Andrew Cunanan killed two victims in Minnesota, then drove to Illinois,post, where he killed another person, and then on to New Jersey, where he killed his fourth victim. While evading apprehension, and on the FBI’s 10 Most Wanted List, Cunanan was labeled a spree killer. -
Calvo, Horace 1988-1991
Horace L. Calvo 1988-1991 © Illinois Supreme Court Historic Preservation Commission Image courtesy of the Illinois Supreme Court A four-term member of the Illinois General Assembly before serving on the Illinois Supreme Court, Horace L. Calvo was born in Chicago to working-class parents, Horace L. and Mary Drew Calvo, on January 4, 1927. The family moved to Mount Sterling, and young Horace graduated from St. Mary’s Academy, Springfield Junior College, and the University of Illinois. He attended but did not graduate from Lincoln College of Law in Springfield and St. Louis University Law School. He served in the U.S. Army Air Corps from 1944 to 1947, and on June 28, 1947 he married Josephine Beth, daughter of William and Elizabeth Faust Beth.1 They became the parents of two sons and two daughters. Calvo received his law license in 1956, at a time when a law degree was not a state requirement for legal practice.2 He practiced in Granite City until 1975 in the firm Calvo, Mateyke & Hill, specializing in worker compensation cases. From 1961 to 1968, he served as an Assistant Illinois Attorney General under William G. Clark, later an Illinois Supreme Court Justice. In 1968, Calvo won election to the Illinois House of Representatives, representing the Granite City area. He was a member of the House Committee investigating allegations of judicial impropriety against Supreme Court justices Roy J. Solfisburg Jr., and Ray I. Klingbiel. !2 “Observers considered the committee a high-powered group,” reported the Chicago Sun-Times, “indicating the depth of concern in the General Assembly over the allegations against the two justices.” As a result of the committee investigation, both Solfisburg and Klingbiel resigned from the Court.3 In 1975, the Supreme Court appointed Calvo a judge of the Third Judicial Circuit, comprising Bond and Madison counties, in the Criminal Felony and Civil Law divisions. -
A Citizen's Guide to Using the Illinois Freedom of Information
A Citizen’s Guide to Using the Illinois Freedom of Information Act Preface Open government is key to a democracy and citizen participation in it. In the wake of scandal involving former Gov. Rod Blagojevich, the Illinois Legislature and the new governor, Patrick Quinn, rewrote the Illinois Freedom of Information Act in 2009. Many of those changes took effect in 2010. Debate over some of them continues today. To help citizens, government officials and journalists understand and use this new law – and the Open Meetings Act - the Paul Simon Public Policy Institute at Southern Illinois University Carbondale is pleased to publish “A Citizen’s Guide to Using the Illinois Freedom of Information Act” by former veteran Illinois political reporter Adriana Colindres. The Institute would like to thank several experts for their help in preparing this guide, including Illinois Attorney General Lisa Madigan for the help of her office; William Freivogel, director of the SIUC School of Journalism; and Josh Sharp, director of government relations for the Illinois Press Association. This is a guidebook. It should not be considered a substitute for sound legal advice from your attorney. Finally, it is important that supporters of open government remain vigilant in protecting the public’s right to know information, however embarrassing and uncomfortable it may be. Many interest groups and individu- als are constantly chipping away at laws seeking to protect openness in an effort to carve out exemptions that would legalize secrecy for themselves or their groups. As we have seen too often in Illinois, secrecy in government can be a breeding ground for corruption or a cover for embarrassing or incompetent behavior by government officials.