DOCSLIB.ORG

Discuss Publiclty by Charles Man Before Thdie Committee Is to Meet

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Discuss Publiclty by Charles Man Before Thdie Committee Is to Meet Committee heads \ + . w Elevator engineer · · I, I I. I '. vI Ianalyzes system I . I discuss publiclty By Charles Man before thdie committee is to meet. 2. All II committees should publicize their inStudent Center The old issues of student participa- tion in the decision making process meetings well in advance and should By Reid Ashe were given a rehash by the Committee make available the names and addresses Bil Brown 56 is in one of the most of Committee Chairmen (CCC) at a of the committee members. 3. AIll com- lusual lines of engineering work in meeting Monday. The discussion group, nmittees should hold, at more or less te World: he specializes in designing consisting of student members of facul- regular intenrvals, open meetings to dis- !leVator systems. ty committees, committee chairmnnen, cuss their purpose, aims, plans, past ,rhe. holder of almost a1t the and other interested persons tried to actions, and mode of operation. 4. All dlevator "software" patents in center its attention on student partici- committees should submit and have ,xistence, BiE is frequently called in by pation, government structure. and published descriptions of their fiunc- :gtLects for consultation. His firm, agenda. The argument centered around tions, in a general sense with particular Bto>vn & Murphy Associates, has to its communication of the aims and actions reference to the sorts of problems ~lit successful and original designs of committees. This was assumed to which might be referred to that com- brught the world. His current project be important and the essential point mittee. 5. That all committees should ~ that of desigrig elevator software since the general consensus was that publish in The Tech, or Tech Talk, or New York s World Trade Center. perhaps in handouts, their current acti- ElevatoX software, Driefly the faculty meetings did not really decide anything, since all the issues dis- vities on a short-term basis. explamned, is the art of achieving the cussed in the general meetings are first maximum degree of efficiency and Committee Membership considered in committee meetings. It passenger convenience in Other suggestions relating to existing was also apparent that the people pre- committees were that membership in hightly-confired one-dimensional senrit at the meeting thought that the committees should be open to all system. Involved in the process are committee system could be made more interested persons who are wfiling to sch basic concerns as picking the right effective if certain changes were made. hadware for the job, and such make a serious and continuing effort to ubliminal concerns as human reaction Changes Suggested work with the committee. tie and walking speed. The changes suggested centered A suggestion for improving the Student Cente Elevatars around communication of the activities structure as a whole was made with To clarify the concerns involved it of the committees and the formation reference to the importance of depart- hbfield, B/ll consented to make a brief of some new groups. The proposals for mental problems to the students. The comrentary on ihe more blatant faults the improved communications follow: suggestion was for the formation of of the Student Cenier elevator system. 1. AU committees should be required joint' student-faculty committees to 'The Student Center elevators are a VoL 88. No. 52 Friday, Dcember 13, 1968 Five Cents- to submit agendas for publication consider departmental requirements, ~- ' ~=--' ~ 1 i i - i 'i &%ster ... ," began Brown after a course material and all the host of other brief nvestigation. "What you have are matters of academic and non-academic two completely independent systems, Labs on concern associated with the depart- -----~~~~~~~~~~~~---s - campus- -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ ch, of which is forced to do the entire ments. Ob." The job, he explained, is that of A. -3 -W -T A D A hro The essential viewpoint of the dis- responding to a call on a specific floor. p. cussion was phrased by one of the "You have CSR aie r on one hand the matter Is IVwAd3~a P amn moderators: "'The question is not of dofuplicity of effort, which is bad openness of meetings but of openness (Ed. Note: This is the second in are a major concern of the CSR, in the almost entirely out' of the space enuh by iltsof, and on the other the a of structure." It was felt that the propo- seed research category. industry. Nutritional problems are Mdiocy" of the physical placement of series) sals for communication would make For example, the rapid travel which among the other life sciences affected e two units. Brown aid-that the joint Dave deBro~rt the already existing structure more space travelers will undergo has also by CSR research. dlidency of two independent units as A NASA satellite designed and built accessible to both students and faculty. raised many 'questions about the Assoc. Prof. Eugene Skolnikoff and afunction of ditance of sepaion has by MIT's Center for Space Research The CCC will review the suggestions biological effects of such travel. Prof. Edward Robertst are investigating the apeak at zero, then goes down, and (CSR) may be' launched within the and present most of them in more Nevin S. Scrimshaw is currently social implications and consequences of ia again at iniity. (The function next 18 months according to Prof. J.V. explicit form for further discussion. involved with research into biological space science, and the race to the ato varies with obstacles, both physical Hanington, CSR Project Director. rhythms; an area that has developed moon. Under consideration are the ad visual, between the two.) The. satellite, nmamted Sunblazer, will' "lThe separation- you human factors and effects of the have here is be a solardata-collecting unit Using _..__ massive technical changes taking place, t about at the minimum of the- radio-propagation methods, it wil at ss-all tbged and many of the side effects and e[~icency curve.' What happens in attempt to determine the al Stitute se witl At Monday mesting by-products in technical fields which prtice is that a person wishing to go charaternistics of the extended corona VP iglEst a IwSa down pres~s the down buttons on have been offshoots of the space race. By Joseph Kashi around the sun, and the nature of -m S _ _ Ma Way---. ~wRmu both elevators, and Space Science About 150 persons directly stands by one of, interplanetary space. Group The Space Science Group, concerned with freshman academic per- them. Probably a t1rd of the time it is two categories one of not the. larger groups involved in formance heard detailed comments that elevator, but the other one Sunblazer is one of many projects major WEch frt arrives. The system is projects, is mainly concerned with directed at the Committee on Fresh- in many areas currently under way at ovted down not only by have both interplanetary physics, particularly man Performance at a meeting Monday the-CSR. Prof. Harington divides these evators answer the call, with x-ray astronomy in the Sala de Puerto Rico. but also by projects into two categories, according techriques. A haWing that person walk the thirty major concerni-is the localizing The purpose of the meeting was evi- feet to the nature of the research each does. and or So while tie car is waiting resolving of the many new dently one of factfInding rather than for him. Whi Sunblazer he says, is a project x-ray "Bel/eve me, that sources which have been discovered presentation by the Committee, as the i a significant with specific research- objectives, many in retardationi the galaxy, in an attempt to understand entire meeting was taken up by comn- factor, and one which we projects are momre general "seed cOns/talyI try to eliminate and define the emission mechanism. ments, mostly from freshmren. The first in our research," looking for general ideas and I segment was devoted to an evaluation icnsulting work." concepts.- Sunblazer, of course, is the other of the major projects. The satellite of the limitation of freshman course While its main aim has been the has been under development for the last loads to 54 credits as a general maxi- Brown noted that the Student investigation of space and its nature, Center elevators four to five mum unless petition was made. At flthus were a particularly the entire space race has generated years; Prof. Harrington says he defimitely does "expect a launch point, the Committee stated that the widespread side effects. These effects we turn to page 5) within the next year, year and a half or philosophy behind this limit was that ALd so." The instrument capsule will be under the pass-fail system, many fresh- Prayes repet launched atop a NASA Scout rocket, as men might attempt to accumulate cre- Photo by George Flyr a joint project. Unlike many starved dit by taking as many courses as pos- Decaying brick wall of top-security NASA projects, Sunblazer has already sible and barely passing them all due to Cambridge houeasng group Bldg. IL5A at 199 Mass. Ave. is received specific Congressional a highly overloaded schedule. However, pierced by errant wrecker's crane. appropriations for completion of the many exceptions may be made, with will reconvseene tomorrow Mishap occurred 10 am. Thursday. mission. (Please now to page 3) l 8 Bob Denni Convention's Co-ordinating Committee The housing problem in Cambridge has held several- meetings with Loi Weitit f otreseen remains in the forefront of community administration officials from Harvard news as the second Cambridge and MIT in which the Committee's Convention on- Low-Cost Housing demands have been discussed. Brandeis Sanctuary settles down prepares to convene tomozow.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Book Received
    [Vol.111 BOOKS RECEIVED ADMIRALTY LAW OF THE SUPREME COURT. By Herbert R. Baer. Charlottesville: The Michie Company, 1963. Pp. xii, 361. $15.00. AIR TRANSPORT AND ITS REGULATION. By Richard E. Caves. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1962. Pp. x, 479. $10.00. AMEIUCA'S FORGOTTEN LABR ORGANIZATION. By Arthur B. Shostak. Princeton: Industrial Relations Section, 1962. Pp. x, 141. $3.75. APPELLATE COURTS IN THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND. By Delmar Karlen. New York: New York University Press, 1963. Pp. x, 180. $6.00. AUSGEWAHLTE SCHRIFTEN (Selected Essays). By Heinrich Kronstein. Germany: Verlay C. F. Muller Karlsruhe, 1962. Pp. xx, 482. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE RATE REGULATION. By Frederick G. Crane. Columbus: Bureau of Business Research, College of Commerce and Administration, Ohio State University, 1963. Pp. xiii, 161. $5.00. BEYOND THE LAW. By James A. Pike. Garden City: Doubleday & Company, 1963. Pp. xviii, 102. $2.95. A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF Crvm RIGHTS AND CIVIL LIBERTIES. By Alexander D. Brooks. New York: Civil Liberties Educational Foundation, Inc., 1962. Pp. 160. $1.95. BIBLIOGRAPHY ON FOREIGN AND COMPARATIVE LAW. Compiled and edited by Charles Szladitz. New York: Oceana Publications, 1962. Pp. xxiv, 559. $15.00. BoLmN DE LA FAcULTAD DE DERECHO YC. SOCiALES. Cordoba: Universidad Nacional de Cordoba, 1962. Pp. 452. THE BROTHERHOOD OF RAILROAD TRAINMEN: THE INTERNAL POLITICAL LIn OF A NATIONAL UNION. By Joel Seidman. New York: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 1962. Pp. ix, 207. $2.95. BUSINESS ASPECTS OF PRICING UNDER THE ROBINSON-PATMAN ACT. Edited by S. Chesterfield Oppenheim. Boston: Little, Brown & Company, 1963. Pp. xvi, 514. $22.50.
    [Show full text]
  • The Study of State Archival Programs
    The Study of State Archival Programs Downloaded from http://meridian.allenpress.com/american-archivist/article-pdf/26/3/305/2745220/aarc_26_3_l45266048364x26m.pdf by guest on 27 September 2021 By ERNST POSNER Washington, D.C. EEN within the context of archival development in the United States, the Study of State Archival Programs is another link S in the chain of events that started with the work of the Public Archives Commission of the American Historical Association in 1899. The reports of the commission, superseded though they are by now and uneven as regards their approach and content, have in many respects furnished the foundation on which the present study has been able to build. In their entirety they testify to the well- known fact that American scholarship has always been ready to "do something about it" when an unwholesome situation seemed to call for action, for in a good many States the reports had a prac- tical influence upon administrative arrangements for the care and increased accessibility of public archives. In a way, the present Study of State Archival Programs is a continuation, on a profes- sional basis, of the efforts of the Public Archives Commission, though the emphasis now is on organization for archival service and archival services rendered rather than on archival holdings. Made possible by a generous grant from the Council of Library Resources, Inc., and the personal interest of Verner Clapp, its Executive Director, the Study was started on February 1, 1962. Inasmuch as archival, library, and historical agencies had been overwhelmed by requests to answer detailed questionnaires, it was decided to prepare, on the basis of available data and according to a standard pattern, digests of information that were to serve as a basis of discussion at the time the Director of the Study was to visit the different archival agencies.
    [Show full text]
  • Winthrop Police Have Gone Pink
    Don’t Miss Out One luxury Townhouse Left FOR SALE Winthrop, MA 02152 | 617-846-9900 Kevin Ferrara (617)777-8143EstablishedCall Kevin in 1882for a Private Tour UNDER AGREEMENT hrop’s Pio int ne W er BOOK YOUR POST IT WINTHROPWinthrop Call Your Newspaper SSUNUN TTRANRANSCRIPTS CRIP T Advertising Rep E stABLI S H E D IN 1882 Published by the Independent Newspaper Group 50 C E N ts (781)485-0588 THURSDAY, October 11, 2018 Winthrop Police INDEX Police Report 2 Editorials 4 Through The Years 5 have gone pink Then and Now 5 Obituaries 6 By Sue Ellen Woodcock cer was detected at a routine Sports 9 mammogram. She was diag- Classified 14 Many have experienced the nosed with a form of ductal Business Directory 15 effects of breast cancer either carncinoma and underwent personally or through a family radical surgery. INDEPENDENT member or close friend. “I was going every year,” Winthrop Police Officer Crisafi said. “I do believe the Anthony Sorrentino and Sgt. detection, chemo, radiation Steve Rogers have partnered and surgery that they saved to design a special edition my life. The support I had police department T-shirt to with family, friends, the police raise money and awareness department and the communi- for breast cancer research. ty of Winthrop also made a For Officer Sorrentino, the difference. It’s a team effort.” project serves as a way to hon- Gould was first diagnosed Newspaper Group or his mother-in-law, Debbie at the age of 27 and had breast Supporting Breast Cancer Awareness Month are front, l-r, Mary Crisafi, Tim Callinan, Anthony Gould, who passed away as a cancer five times before she Sorrento, Paul DeLeo, Chief Terry Delehanty, Fredo Delehanty and Dawne Armistad.
    [Show full text]
  • THIRTY-FIRST REPORT Judicial Council, of Massachusetts for 1955
    A i l J < ? p ' A Public Document N o. 144 ,<£f- ¡r cxs- THIRTY-FIRST REPORT Judicial Council, of Massachusetts for 1955 CONTENTS OF THIS REPORT page T h e A ct C reating t h e C o u n c i l ...................................................................................4 R ecommendations A dopted in 1955 .................................................................................. 5 B ills R ecom m ended, R eported but no t E n a c t e d ....................................................6 B ills R ecom m ended, but no t R e p o r t e d ........................................................................6 N egative R ecomm'endations F o l l o w e d ........................................................................7 R eports R equested by t h e L egislature in 1 9 5 5 '.................................................. 7 C on current J urisdiction of t h e Su pr em e J udicial and t h e Superior C ourt—D raft A c t .................................................................................................................8 P ublic C ost of T rials and C ongestion in t h e Superior C ourt and Suggested R e m e d i e s ...................................................................................................... 8 1. C ost of J ury T rials i n w h ic h R ecovery was N o t h in g or L ess t h a n C ost of T r i a l .................................................................................. 8 2. D iscu ssio n of R emovals, J ury C la im s and a J ury F ee— D raft A c t .................................................................................................................9 3. R evision of R emoval B la nk s in D istrict C ourts and A m e n d ­ m e n t of Section 104 of G.
    [Show full text]
  • House of Representatives
    1945 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 6277 Mr. PEPPER. That is the explana~ take up the nomination at this hour of MARYLAND tion, I am sure. But we have no such the day. Therefore I believe it should Laura E. Linkins, Cabin John. analogous situation here. go over. MINNESOTA Mr. BARKLEY. I think the Senator­ The PRESIDENT pro tempore. With­ Gust A. Oberg, Deerwood. from Florida should consult the chair~ out objection, the nomination will be man of the Committee on Commerce be­ passed over. NEW YORK fore asking unanimous consent that the Norman Rice, Clintondale, change be made. POSTMASTERS Mr. PEPPER. I shall be glad to do so. The legislative clerk proceeded to PENNSYLVANIA Had this not been such a palpable mat­ read sundry nominations of "Postmasters. Jessie D. Houck, Cairnbroolr. ter, I would have conferred with the Mr. BARKLEY. I ask unanimous con­ John C. Dunlap, Cherry Tree. chairman of the Committee on Com­ sent that the nominations of postmasters WEST VIRGINIA merce, of course, before bringing it up. I be confirmed en bloc, and that the Presi­ Lula M. Morton, Rand. shall be glad to confer with him to­ dent be notified forthwith of the confir- morrow. mation of the nominations. · Mr. BARKLEY. As a matter of fact, The PRESIDENT pro tempore. With­ I am not so certain that it should not out objection, the nominations are con­ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES go to the Committee on Finance, which firmed en bloc; and, without objection, the President wm be notified forthwith deals with financial matters generally. TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1945 Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    UMENTS D ELEVENTH ^^B L REPORT OF TH, Town of Saugus, Mass. For thf Year Ending December ji, I926 LVVN, V \SS. m\ fcjjr *•£/*% "'*V J>^s FRANK b. WHIirEK, PR1NTE '"'"•"••••^^^^^^^^M LL HISTORY Ref. 352 Saugus v. ' 39 --M i t^^L^ 'ink- c^h^Hi u ' jjf^ /W 1 ^Ure*^ TOWN DOCUMENTS ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Town of Saugus, Mass. For the Year Ending December ji, 1926 SAUGUS PUSLiC LIBRARY 295 Centra! St. 01306 LYNN, MASS. FRANK S. WHITTEN, PRINTER 1927 INDEX Reports of Departments and Committees Page Annual Town Meeting 9-26 Appointed Town Officers 7 Assessors ........... 232 Chief of Fire Department ........ 226 Board of Health 235 Building Inspector ......... 234 Cemetery Commission ........ 231 Chief of Police 223 Collector 237 Elected Town Officers 5 Inspector of Cattle and Milk 236 Inspector of Plumbing ........ 236 In Memoriam, Henry A. Parker ....... 209 Library Trustees 229 Public Works 218 Planning Board 210 Overseers of the Poor ......... 228 Selectman 215 Statistics of the Town 240 Town Clerk 238 Financial Department Accountant's Report ......... 102 Accountant's Department .*...... 80 Agency and Trust 77 Assessors' Department 81 Balance Sheet ...*....... 130-131 Cemetery .*......... 70 Collector's Department 80 Collector of Ashes and Garbage ....... 87 Education .*......... 92 Election and Registration ........ 82 Essex County Tuberculosis Hospital 94 Expenditures 79 Extension of Streets ......... 98-99 Finance Committee ......... 212 Fire Department 84 Gypsy Moth Extermination 85 Health and Sanitation 86 Highways 87 Inspector of Buildings 85 1 4 TOWN DOCUMENTS. [Dec. 3 Page Inspector of Milk and Cattle • 87 Interest ............ 77 Law Department 81 Libraries 76 Licenses 74 Memorial Day 97 Municipal Indebtedness 77 Outstanding Bonds ........
    [Show full text]
  • 1921-House-01-Appendix.Pdf
    APPENDIX [No. 1] ANNUAL REGISTER OF THE E xecutive Legisla tiv e Departm ents GOVERNMENT OF MASSACHUSETTS 1921 106S 106S EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. First Year in Residence. Date of Birth. Native Place. Occupation. Present NAME AND OFFICE. Office. Boston, Feb. 28, 1879 Manchester, Lawyer, . 1921 APPENDIX. Charming H. Cox, G o vern o r, ............................................. N. H. Feb. 27, 1878 Boston, Merchant, 1921 Alvan T. Fuller, Lieutenant-Governor, . Malden, North Easton, . Manufacturer, 1919 Harry H. Williams, Councillor, District No. 1, . Brockton, . Dec. 28, 1881 Needham, . Merchant, 1919 Horace A. Carter, Councillor, District No. 2, Needham, . Jan. 6, 1869 Boston (South), Lawyer, . 1921 William J. Foley, Councillor, District No. 3, Boston, Mar. 2, 1887 Merchant, 1921 John C. F. Slayton, Councillor, District No. 4, . Melrose, June 27, 1856 Calais, \ t., . Manufacturer, 1919 James F. Ingraham, Councillor, District No. 5, Peabody, . May 24, 1876 Peabody, Merchant, 1921 Charles S. Smith, Councillor, District No. 6, Lincoln, Dec. 19, 1857 Lincoln, Manufacturer, 1921 John A. White, Councillor, District No. 7, . North Brookfield, Aug. 8, 1859 West Boylston, Farmer, . 1921 Francis W. Aldrich, Councillor, District No. 8, . West Springfield, May 28, 1872 Atkinson, Me., . Herman A. MacDonald, Private Secretary to the Beverly, Nov. 11, 1881 Stockholm, Swe­ Lawyer, . 1921 G overnor. den. Charles M. Stiller, Assistant Private Secretary to Boston, Aug. 24, 1894 Boston, 1921 the Governor. Charles A. Southworth, Executive Secretary, Swampscott, Dec. 25, 1872 Lynn, Lawyer,'. 1919 H e a d s o f D e p a r t m e n t s . — _ Frederic W. Cook, Secretary oj the Common­ Somerville, May 2, 1873 Somerville, 1921 w e a lth .
    [Show full text]
  • THE OLDEST COURT of CONTINUOUS EXISTENCE in the WESTERN HEMISPHERE Donald J
    Western New England Law Review Volume 16 16 (1994) Article 8 Issue 2 1-1-1994 THE OLDEST COURT OF CONTINUOUS EXISTENCE IN THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE Donald J. Dunn Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.law.wne.edu/lawreview Recommended Citation Donald J. Dunn, THE OLDEST COURT OF CONTINUOUS EXISTENCE IN THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE, 16 W. New Eng. L. Rev. 429 (1994), http://digitalcommons.law.wne.edu/lawreview/vol16/iss2/8 This Book Review is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Review & Student Publications at Digital Commons @ Western New England University School of Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Western New England Law Review by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Western New England University School of Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BOOK REVIEW THE OLDEST COURT OF CONTINUOUS EXISTENCE IN THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE DONALD J. DUNN* Review of THE HISTORY OF THE LAW IN MASSACHUSETTS: THE SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT 1692-1992. Edited by Russell K. Osgood. Boston: Supreme Judicial Court Historical Society. 1992. Pp. 790. $50.00. Our elementary and secondary education is replete with accounts of the colonization of America and of our country's early ideals and ordeals. We learn in our youth about the voyage of the Mayflower together with its landing at Plymouth Rock and the establishment of the colony of Pilgrims at Plymouth, the Puritans and the Massachusetts Bay Company, and the witch trials of Salem.1 We are also taught about the type of governance used in this formative era and, to a lesser extent, of the role of the General Court of Massachusetts (the legislature).2 * Law Librarian and Professor of Law, Western New England College School of Law; J.D., Western New England College School of Law; M.L.S, B.A., University of Texas at Austin.
    [Show full text]
  • What Gideon Did Sara Mayeux
    Vanderbilt University Law School Scholarship@Vanderbilt Law Vanderbilt Law School Faculty Publications Faculty Scholarship 2016 What Gideon Did Sara Mayeux Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/faculty-publications Part of the Criminal Law Commons Recommended Citation Sara Mayeux, What Gideon Did, 116 Columbia Law Review. 15 (2016) Available at: https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/faculty-publications/748 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at Scholarship@Vanderbilt Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Vanderbilt Law School Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Vanderbilt Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. +(,121/,1( Citation: Sara Mayeux, What Gideon Did, 116 Colum. L. Rev. 15 (2016) Provided by: Vanderbilt University Law School Content downloaded/printed from HeinOnline Mon Sep 10 12:16:46 2018 -- Your use of this HeinOnline PDF indicates your acceptance of HeinOnline's Terms and Conditions of the license agreement available at https://heinonline.org/HOL/License -- The search text of this PDF is generated from uncorrected OCR text. -- To obtain permission to use this article beyond the scope of your HeinOnline license, please use: Copyright Information Use QR Code reader to send PDF to your smartphone or tablet device ARTICLE WHAT GIDEONDID Sara Mayeux* Many accounts of Gideon v Wainwright s legacy focus on what Gideon did not do--its doctrinal and practical limits. For constitu- tional theorists, Gideon imposed a preexisting national consensus upon a few "outlier"states, and therefore did not represent a dramatic doctrinal shift.
    [Show full text]
  • Recent Books
    Michigan Law Review Volume 61 Issue 2 1962 Recent Books Michigan Law Review Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.law.umich.edu/mlr Part of the Legal Writing and Research Commons Recommended Citation Michigan Law Review, Recent Books, 61 MICH. L. REV. 418 (1962). Available at: https://repository.law.umich.edu/mlr/vol61/iss2/15 This Regular Feature is brought to you for free and open access by the Michigan Law Review at University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Michigan Law Review by an authorized editor of University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 418 MICHIGAN LAW REVIEW [Vol. 61 BOOKS RECEIVED ADMINISTRATIVE LAW with The Cornell Law School. Ithaca, N.Y.: THE FEDERAL ADMINISTRATIVE AGENCIES, Cornell University Press. 1962. Pp. xiii, The Need for Better Definition of Stand­ 303. $5. ards. By Henry J. Friendly, Federal Judge, COPYRIGHT United States Court of Appeals for the COPYRIGlIT PROTECTION IN THE AMERICAS, Second Circuit. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard 3d ed., revised and enlarged. Washington, University Press. 1962. Pp. x, 180. $4.25. D.C.: Pan American Union. 1962. Pp. 184. Paper, $2.50. ANTITRUST LAW CRIMINAL LAW ANTITRUST IN AN EXPANDING ECONOMY. INSTITUTE ON CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION. Transcript of Special One-Day Conference, The Southwestern Law Enforcement Insti­ May 16, 1962. New York: National Indus­ tute, Southwestern Legal Foundation, trial Conference Board, 460 Park Ave. (22). Dallas, Tex. Springfield, Ill.: Charles C 1962. Pp. 105. Paper, $7.50 for members, Thomas. 1962. Pp. 140.
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Aid to the Historymakers ® Video Oral History with the Honorable Harry Elam
    Finding Aid to The HistoryMakers ® Video Oral History with The Honorable Harry Elam Overview of the Collection Repository: The HistoryMakers®1900 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60616 [email protected] www.thehistorymakers.com Creator: Elam, Harry, 1922-2012 Title: The HistoryMakers® Video Oral History Interview with The Honorable Harry Elam, Dates: August 11, 2005 Bulk Dates: 2005 Physical 6 Betacame SP videocasettes (3:02:42). Description: Abstract: Municipal court chief justice The Honorable Harry Elam (1922 - 2012 ) was the first African American appointed to the Boston Municipal Court of Massachusetts, and was later appointed as an Associate Justice of the Massachusetts Superior Court. Elam was interviewed by The HistoryMakers® on August 11, 2005, in Oak Bluffs, Massachusetts. This collection is comprised of the original video footage of the interview. Identification: A2005_196 Language: The interview and records are in English. Biographical Note by The HistoryMakers® Retired Judge Harry Justin Elam was the first African American appointed to the Boston Municipal Court of Massachusetts. Subsequently, Elam became the Chief Justice of this court and later was appointed as an Associate Justice of the Massachusetts Superior Court. Prior to his judgeship years, between 1971 and 1988, he was a prominent lawyer in the city of Boston from 1952 to 1971. Elam was born on April 29, 1922 in Boston, Massachusetts, the second child of five born to Robert H. and Blanche Lee Elam. A graduate of Boston Latin School, five born to Robert H. and Blanche Lee Elam. A graduate of Boston Latin School, he attended Virginia State College between 1940 and 1942.
    [Show full text]
  • COMMONWEALTH of MASSACHUSETTS SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT No. SJC-11855 MARIA KITRAS, TRUSTEE, & Others, Plaintiffs-Appellants, V
    COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT No. SJC-11855 MARIA KITRAS, TRUSTEE, & others, Plaintiffs-Appellants, v. TOWN OF ACQUINNAH, & others, Defendants-Appellees, ON APPEAL FROM A JUDGMENT OF THE LAND COURT BRIEF FOR AMICUS CURIAE MICHAEL PILL, ESQ., CO-AUTHOR OF VOLUMES 28, 28A & 28B MASSACHUSETTS PRACTICE: REAL ESTATE LAW WITH FORMS IN SUPPORT OF PLAINTIFFS-APPELLANTS Michael Pill, Esq. BBO#399880 Green Miles Lipton, LLP 77 Pleasant St., P.O. Box 210 Northampton, MA 01061-0210 Phone(413) 259-1221 email [email protected] Amicus Curiae Dated November 9, 2015 Table of Contents. Interest of Amicus Michael Pill, Esq., Co-author of 28, 28A & 28B Massachusetts Practice: Real Estate Law with Forms 7 Issue Presented 9 Do "easements by necessity exist over certain property in the town of Aquinnah in order to provide access to the plaintiffs' landlocked lots, where the property was conveyed by the Legislature to the members of the Wampanoag Tribe of Gay Head, the plaintiffs are subsequent grantees in a chain of conveyances from the tribe members, the tribe's ancient custom and practice was to permit common access across lands held or occupied by the tribe, and nothing in the language or circumstances of the conveyances clearly indicates that the parties intended to deprive the property of access rights; and whether Massachusetts law concerning easements by necessity follows the Restatement (Third) of Property (Servitudes) ~ 2.15 (2000) " ?1 Argument 10 I. English common law easements by necessity date to the reign of Edward I (1272-1307), based on the maxim that "anyone who grants a thing to someone is understood to grant that without which the thing cannot exist."Z 10 II.
    [Show full text]