DOCSLIB.ORG

Parking Lot Priorities Announced This Bill, If Passed, Would Mittee of the House

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Parking Lot Priorities Announced This Bill, If Passed, Would Mittee of the House VOL. 65, NO. 23 BOZEMAN, MONTANA TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1974 Senate committee stops parking fine bill ( Senate Bill 712, a bill calling this nature were beyond the for the wllhholding of grades, scope of the bill before us." registration packets, and olfic1al It was facetiously suggested at student transcripts in cases of the hearing that ii SB 712 were unpaid campus parking fines. to pass. there should also be a was killed unanimously in com­ clause calling for the with­ mittee yesterday. holding of faculty salaries until unpaid parking fines were Anaconda Senator Luke settled. McKean. chairman of the The Senate bill must still go Judiciary committee which through the Senate sometime voted on this bill, stated that the this week before it is finally committee felt "it was just not killed. Senate may revive the bill right to withhold a student's by over-riding the committee grades when he earned them. regardless of any traffic fines report with a majority vote. against him." Accord ing to McKean , however. "this bill has little The committee also chance of getting a majority vote entertained talk of increasing in the senate. When a nine man the amounts of various fines for senate committee recommends university parking, but accord­ that a bill be killed, the senate ing to McKean, "proposals of usually agrees." liquor bill looks strong Guess what kids? All the money you have been shelling out for traffic tickets is going to pay for A bill to establish a special The bill was originally drafted some more blacktopped parking lots - for students and, due to the lack of staff parking - permit for the sale of liquor by by Garry South, ASUM student some more for them. pho10 by Pita units of the Montana University body president. Four of the System has been introduced to sponsors of this bill are repre­ the House of Representatives by sentatives from Missoula. Representative Kimble from HB 1079 will be heard in the Missoula. Business and Industry com­ Parking lot priorities announced This bill, if passed, would mittee of the House. Wednesday enable units of the Montana night. University system to acquire a According to ASMSU-ASUM The rumor that the parking lot because the lot to the south of of Rosk;eand Ryon Lab.As of the special permit to sell liquor at lobbyist Tom Behan. this bill has behind the North Hedges dorm the Roskie dorm had more than present, only part of the Rosk1e private conferences, conven­ a good chance of passing would be expanded was laid to adequate parking space. lot is paved. tions. or gatherings in fa cilities through committee to be heard rest yesterday as campus Though the North Hedges lot Van Teylingen also mentioned rented from the university. in the House. architect, Andy Van Teylingen. will not be expanded there are stated that for the time being no several parking lots which will that several buildings on alteration of the lot was be improved. campus were to be studied as to expected. First on the agenda is the their need of repairs. The Baucus files for Congress According to Van Teylingen It paving of the lot to the north of buildings named were Herrick was determined that no the campus greenhouse. After Hall. Lewis Hall, Linfield Hali. expansion was necessary that will follow the parking lots Reed Hall. and Ryon Lab. Max Baucus. 32 year old state Western District congressional legislator from Missoula. has seat presently held by announced his candidacy forthe Republican Dick Shoup. Baucus, member of a prominent Helena Republican family, is running on the Democratic ticket. Student intern bill introduced He graduated from Helena High School in 1959, attended By Ginny Prior the executives under whom they then assign the interns to Carlton College, Northfield, Three bills will pe before would work. various legislators. Minnesota, then transferred to various committees in the Legis­ A maximum of nine executive Both these bills in their Stanford University, where he lature soon dealing with the interns could be chosen under present state make no mention eanred a B.A . in Economics and topic of internships. the structuring of this bill. of sources for intern funding. It is his law degree. Two of the bills, introduced by HB 1011 deals with the codify­ presumed that the money will Baucus is engaged in a law Representatives Cox and ing of the legislative intern continue to come from the practice in Missoula with the Bardanouve will be heard in the program which presently exists university budgets for these firm George and Baucus. House Education comm111ee on in the higher education intern programs. In his statements to the press February ninth at B am. institutions of Montana. A final bill concerning intern­ yesterday, Baucus emphasized The first of these two bills, HB According to this bill, the ships has been introduced by the need for a more responsive 1007 calls for the establish­ department of social studies Representative John Murphy Congress. A brochure issued by ment of an executive intern would chose and submit from Stanford. HB 937 calls for his campaign organization program open to Montana ca ndidates with the following an appropriation of S5.B50 to the ratio states that Baucus "is deter­ college and university students. per school: Governor. Attorney General. mined - win or lose - to show Intern ca ndidates would be sub­ U of M - 3, MSU - 3, EMC - and Public Service Commission 2, NMC that running for Congress 1s an mitted by the administrative - 1, WMC - 1, for one intern apiece. Montana Tech - 1, any private honorable ambition." vice-president of each This money would be split college - 1. This is Baucus'second year in institution (no more than two per equally to the three offices for The legislative council would Max Baucus the state legislature. school). and wou Id be chosen by the 75 fiscal year. -· WOODY #°Jt'·-------- ALLEN TAKES A A I , ·,. AT THE • + ·~~- FUTURE. .,_,. ·"" .·· • . · ~- 'Hostage' well received opening night An outstanding and powerful production of Brendan Behan's The Hostage! Under the perceptive direction of Ben Tone the MSU Th ea tre Department has put together a moving performance which guarantees to keep us 1n stitches of laughter as well as deeply move us with the seriousness of the embodied themes The Hostage encompasses a macrocosm of the human dilemma - its pathos and joys- 1n the microcosm of the Dublin flop house. Within its decrepit walls (which is by no means a comment upon Signe Anderson's excellent set!) we see the current of human joys and sorrows flow before us. The aging proprietors Pat. played exceedingly well by John Hosking, and Meg Dillon, portrayed by Nancy Julian, keep a house full of every imaginable character from crusader to whore to Princess Grace and Rio Rita, the audacious fags. To this house is brought by the l.R .A. the young English soldier. Steve Palmer. the hostage. Within these walls we see the fierce patriotism of the Irish struggling to establish their national identity - often portrayed in raucous, bawdy songs. But also we seen the discarding of national appellations in the futile love which develops between the hostage and Teresa, the naive Irish lass portrayed by a relative new-comer to the MSU stage, The theatre production The Hostage will be appearing Katie McGlumphy. Inter­ tonight thru February 9th in the SUB Theatre. It's a story about The Hall Bartlett Film mingled within the political some Irish Revolutionaries and an English soldier they capt ure tensions and patriotic senti­ and threaten to kill in reprisal for the execution of an IRA leader. Jonathan ments are the plaintive melodies quist. Also we must mention display of faggotry of Rio Rita, of love and sorrow. Robert Rhein for his excellent M ichael P. Theisen, and Livingston Behan's script affords a great contribution as the Piano Player. Princess G race , Ernest Seagull deal of creativity which both Ben The production has its weak­ Peterson. and his cast have taken every nesses though - particularly opportunity to develop. The the portrayal of Monsewer, Lyle All in all, though, this 1s by far Richa rd Bach supporting roles were as equally Hendrickson, whose lack of one of the best productions to _k_.... _., moving as the primary roles. character development and appear on M SU's main stage. Nei l Diamond Notable were the severe vitality is a detriment to the The cast and director have portraya l of the l.R .A. Officer. Bill intense and volatile energy of succeeded in transforming a <i.' Coyne, the one-woman crusade the production as a whole. Also brilliant script into an entertain­ ' Miss Gilchrist, Sue Kennedy; we are forced to be convinced by ing yet powerful production and Mr. Mulleady, S.A. Berg- the outrageously affected - Chris Lamb AT 7 : 15 ~gl!f} 9:10 ELLEN IHIATlll g}~Jde'J, 6011 ...... "'0'-'""' Pli 586 9505 A HISTORY OF SEX IN THE CINEMA NIGHTLY 7 : 15 and 9:25 SAT. & SUN. ALSO 5:15 ., ALL SHOWS STARTING CINEMA WEDNESDAY! TWO: " DELIVERANCE" AT 7 :30 and 9:35 - R STAG NITE EVERY "'(UESDAY ALL GUYS ONLY ONE DOLLAR! e BOZEMAN T.0 .1. e 2 - T HE EXPONENT - Tuesday, February 5 , 1975 Pre-med applications cancelled Jack Noble, State Certifying permitting no additional certified creating a current deficit of Officer for WICHE, has received applicants into the WICHE S 15,000. For each accepted word from the Director of the medical schools for the 1974-75 student, Montana support Student Exchange Program at year unless the situation is payments of $5,000 go to the WICHE that certified student remedied.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Experience Preferred a Democrat, Is a Good Example
    GOVERNORS governor’s ability to lead effectively. Former Arkansas Governor Mike Beebe, Experience Preferred a Democrat, is a good example. He served two terms until his retirement in 2014. Hal Bass, an Ouachita Baptist University polit- Legislative experience can be a plus for governors— ical scientist, points to Beebe’s record on budget negotiations and his ability to work but it is hardly a guarantee of success. with Republican lawmakers to enact the “private option”—a free-market approach to expanding Medicaid under the Afford- able Care Act—as examples of how “state BY LOUIS JACOBSON legislative experience was clearly a factor” in Beebe’s success. The governor’s legislative skills became particularly important in negotiations with junior lawmakers, who made up much of the Republicans’ newly installed legislative majority. Beebe had served 20 years in the Senate before becoming governor, and he believes “it was an invaluable asset for my time in the governor’s office.” Legislative experience also aided Mich- igan’s John Engler, says Bill Ballenger, the founder of Inside Michigan Politics. A three-term Republican governor, Engler had served two decades in the Legislature before making the switch. Some saw him as having an “LBJ-style genius for crack- ing whips” to get the Legislature to com- ply with what he wanted—something that tamping a little pig on line-item lawmakers and governors, the answer is a wouldn’t have been possible without the vetoes for appropriations he felt qualified “yes.” Legislative experience can time he spent in the Legislature building Swere wasteful didn’t exactly endear help, but it is hardly a guarantee of success, relationships and gaining respect.
    [Show full text]
  • California's Political Reforms
    California’s Political Reforms: A Brief History April 2015 Eric McGhee with research support from Daniel Krimm Supported with funding from the S. D. Bechtel, Jr. Foundation Summary In recent years, California has enacted a series of important political reforms to improve the policymaking process in Sacramento. Two in particular have received by far the most attention: a radically open “top-two” primary system, and an independent citizen commission that draws congressional and state legislative districts. These reforms are ambitiously experimental, often pushing the boundaries of what has been attempted before and could be adopted by other states. They also provide useful test cases for understanding how policymakers can most effectively shepherd change through the political system: each suffered at least one failed attempt before it was successful. This report identifies factors that contributed to these failures, and successes, listed below. Ultimately, we see that the coalitions policymakers build—and the tools available to them for fighting or promoting reform— are the most important pieces of the puzzle. There is little evidence that California voters radically changed their views of Sacramento politics in a way that contributed directly to reform success. In fact, polls suggest that voters who were more negative about Sacramento were actually less likely to support reform. This is not to suggest that voters were happy with the status quo, but rather that changes in happiness do not offer a promising explanation for reform success. The reforms’ content may have had an effect. Voters generally preferred a redistricting panel of average citizens to one of judges or legislators—the exact structure of the reform the state finally adopted.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Committee Packet
    AGENDA BOARD LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE Friday, August 15, 2014 12:45 p.m., Peralta Oaks Board Room The following agenda items are listed for Committee consideration. In accordance with the Board Operating Guidelines, no official action of the Board will be taken at this meeting; rather, the Committee’s purpose shall be to review the listed items and to consider developing recommendations to the Board of Directors. AGENDA STATUS TIME ITEM STAFF 12:45 p.m. 1. STATE LEGISLATION / ISSUES (R) A. NEW LEGISLATION Doyle/Pfuehler Plan Amendment 1. SB 633 (Pavley D-Agoura Hills) – State Parks Energy Costs Report 2. AB 1922 (Gomez D-Los Angeles) – Greenway Development and Sustainment Act. (I) B. ISSUES Doyle/Pfuehler 1. Water and park bond updates 2. Bike bill update 3. Other issues Doyle/Pfuehler (R) II. FEDERAL LEGISLATION / ISSUES A. NEW LEGISLATION 1. H.R. 5220 (Graves R-MO) No More Land Act – prohibits LWCF dollars from being used for acquisition (I) B. ISSUES Doyle/Pfuehler 1. Land and Water Conservation Fund update 2. Other issues III. ALAMEDA COUNTY TRANSPORTATION SALES TAX (R) Doyle/Pfuehler MEASURE IV. PUBLIC COMMENTS V. ARTICLES (R) Recommendation for Future Board Consideration (I) Information Future 2014 Meetings: (D) Discussion September 19, 2014 November 21, 2014 Legislative Committee Members: October 24, 2014 December 19, 2014 Doug Siden, Chair, Ted Radke, John Sutter, Whitney Dotson, Alternate Erich Pfuehler, Staff Coordinator DRAFT Distribution/Agenda Only Distribution/Agenda Only Distribution/Full Packet Distribution/Full Packet Distribution/Full Packet District: Public: District: Public: AGMs Judi Bank Director Whitney Dotson Carol Johnson Ann Grodin Yolande Barial Bruce Beyaert Director Beverly Lane Jon King Nancy Kaiser Afton Crooks Director Ted Radke Glenn Kirby Ted Radosevich Robert Follrath, Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • Acquisitions
    Ann-Christe Galloway Grants and Acquisitions Cornell University has received a $180,000 fer of more than 20,000 objects, photos, books, grant from the Henry Luce Foundation for an and maps was completed in July, and the items internship program that will allow representa- will undergo conservation and select digitiza- tives from four libraries in China to study with tion. The libraries, along with collaborative experts in the library’s Department of Preserva- partners, will lead a multi-institutional centen- tion and Conservation. Cornell’s preservation nial celebration of the opening of the Panama experience, facilities and expertise will show Canal in 2014–15 to promote public under- the eight interns how to mitigate the immedi- standing of the achievement and the heritage ate physical risks that threaten some of China’s resources available for scholarly, educational, most significant historical collections and great- and civic purposes. ly extend the life of their valuable books. In- terns will learn conservation of Western bind- ings, nondamaging exhibition practices and Acquisitions care and handling of collections, as well as how to prevent mold and mitigate water dam- age. An enhanced online preservation tutorial Democratic political consultant Garry South translated into Chinese will also allow library has donated his extensive campaign archives staff members to continue mentoring and ad- to the UCLA Library. Offering unique insight vising the interns even after the project is over. into the political process, the collection, which features materials from three of California Gov- The George A. Smathers Libraries at the Uni- ernor Gray Davis’ campaigns for statewide versity of Florida (UF) have been awarded office, testifies to the secretive, arcane art of $477,312 in National Leadership grant fund- crafting successful campaign strategies and is ing from the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Montana Kaimin, September 26, 1973 Associated Students of the University of Montana
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 9-26-1973 Montana Kaimin, September 26, 1973 Associated Students of the University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, September 26, 1973" (1973). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6173. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6173 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. montana Volume 76, No. 1 Missoula, Montana KAIMIN5980I Wednesday, September 26, 1973 CB seeks liquor permit for campus Central Board took the first major The $79,000 deficit in the UC is due In other business, CB accepted the step In securing liquor and beer to the rise In food costs and union resignation of ASUM Vice-President permits for the University Center In agreements, among other things, Christine Anderson. their first weekly meeting of the South said. In her written statement, Anderson quarter last Wednesday night. South said the intention of the beer said 'there are no specific or According to Garry South, ASUM permit is 'not for a pub on campus,' mysterious reasons for her president, $700 was allocated to the but ‘for serving beer during meals resignation, but she did not want the law firm of Goldman, McChesney & and special events in the Copper Job anymore.' Datsopoulos to obtain a legal brief, a Commons.' Alcoholic beverages South has no definite plans concern­ beer permit and a liquor license.
    [Show full text]
  • AGENDA BOARD LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE Friday, February 20, 2015 12:30 P.M., Peralta Oaks Board Room the Following Agenda Items Are Listed for Committee Consideration
    AGENDA BOARD LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE Friday, February 20, 2015 12:30 p.m., Peralta Oaks Board Room The following agenda items are listed for Committee consideration. In accordance with the Board Operating Guidelines, no official action of the Board will be taken at this meeting; rather, the Committee’s purpose shall be to review the listed items and to consider developing recommendations to the Board of Directors. AGENDA STATUS TIME ITEM STAFF 12:30 p.m. 1. STATE LEGISLATION / ISSUES (R) A. NEW LEGISLATION Doyle/Pfuehler Plan Amendment 1. AB 208 (Bigelow R-O’Neals) – State Design Criteria for Bikeways 2. ACR 18 (Gordon D-Menlo Park) – Parks Make Life Better! Month (I) B. ISSUES Doyle/Pfuehler 1. Park Bond 2. Cap and Trade Revenue 3. Parks Forward 4. Contract Bidding Limitations – Midpen and Gordon efforts II. FEDERAL LEGISLATION / ISSUES Doyle/Pfuehler A. NEW LEGISLATION N/A (I) B. ISSUES Doyle/Pfuehler 1. Land and Water Conservation Fund 2. Federal Transportation Bill III. PUBLIC COMMENTS IV. ARTICLES (R) Recommendation for Future Board Consideration (I) Information (D) Discussion Future 2015 Meetings: April 17, 2015 September 18, 2015 June 19, 2015 October 16, 2015 August 21, 2015 Legislative Committee Members: Diane Burgis, Chair, Whitney Dotson, Dennis Waespi, Ayn Wieskamp, Alt. Erich Pfuehler, Staff Coordinator DRAFT Distribution/Agenda Only Distribution/Agenda Only Distribution/Full Packet Distribution/Full Packet District: Public: District: AGMs Bruce Beyaert Director Whitney Dotson Carol Johnson Yolande Barial Afton Crooks Director Beverly Lane Jon King David Zuckerman Robert Follrath, Sr. Director Diane Burgis Bruce Kern Carol Victor Stana Hearne Director Doug Siden Mona Koa Connie Swisher Director John Sutter Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Governor, Calchamber Chair Stress: Focus on Job Creation
    VOLUME 36, NUMBER 17 ● MAY 21, 2010 ® 85th Annual Sacramento Host Breakfast CalChamber Releases 2010 ‘Job Killer’ List; Governor, CalChamber Chair 37 Bills Threaten Stress: Focus on Job Creation State’s Recovery The California Chamber of Commerce this week released its annual list of “job killer” bills, calling attention to the negative impact the proposed measures would have on California’s competitiveness and job climate if they were to become law. “This year’s CalChamber ‘job killer’ list includes 37 proposals that would make it even more difficult for California Photos by Megan Wood Photos by Megan companies to remain viable in this Larree M. Renda Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger difficult economy,” said CalChamber President and CEO Allan Zaremberg. In this time of economic uncertainty, member Sacramento Host Committee “Our businesses need to have California needs to focus on job creation, and the CalChamber, attracts a statewide certainty that they can be competitive Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and audience of hundreds of leaders from before they will begin to reinvest in our California Chamber of Commerce Chair business, agriculture, industry, education, economy. Not only do these bills send Larree Renda said at the Sacramento government, the military and the the wrong signal and create an uncertain Host Breakfast on May 18. consular corps. environment for investment, but, if “Job killer” legislation is the last thing “I have experts in my office – you passed, they would create new costs that California needs, Schwarzenegger said know like they have in rescue [missions]; would harm our ability to recover and during a question-and-answer session those sniffing dogs.
    [Show full text]
  • Super Tuesday 2008 Brainroom Briefing Book
    Super Tuesday 2008 Brainroom Briefing Book Bryan S. Murphy Sr. Political Affairs Specialist Fox News Channel Table of Contents Introduction – p. 3 Delegates Available on Super Tuesday – p. 4 The Republicans – p. 6 The Democrats – p. 8 West Virginia GOP Convention – p. 10 Georgia Primary – p. 14 Alabama Primary – p. 19 Connecticut Primary – p. 24 Delaware Primary – p. 29 Illinois Primary – p. 33 Massachusetts Primary – p. 38 Missouri Primary – p. 42 New Jersey Primary – p. 46 Oklahoma Primary – p. 51 Tennessee Primary – p. 55 Arkansas Primary – p. 60 Arizona Primary – p. 65 Colorado DEM & GOP Caucuses – p. 70 Kansas DEM Caucuses – p. 74 Minnesota DEM & GOP Caucuses – p. 78 New Mexico DEM Party Run Primary – p. 82 New York Primary – p. 86 Idaho DEM Caucuses – p. 91 North Dakota DEM & GOP Caucuses – p. 95 Utah Primary – p. 99 California Primary – p. 103 Montana GOP Caucuses – p. 110 Alaska DEM & GOP Caucuses – p. 114 American Samoa DEM Caucuses – 119 2 Introduction This Super Tuesday is the biggest day of presidential primary and caucus voting in U.S. history.1 Twenty-four states hold some delegate selection event on Feb. 5, with 1,681 Democratic delegates and 1,023 Republican delegates to the national presidential nominating conventions up for grabs. A candidate needs 2,025 delegates to secure the Democratic nomination, and 1,191 to win the Republican nomination. There are Democratic delegate selection events in 22 states and one territory.There are 15 states holding Democratic primaries (not counting New Mexico's party-run primary as a primary, but rather as a caucus) and seven states and one territory holding Democratic caucuses.
    [Show full text]
  • Californiainfluencers
    CaliforniaInfluencers alifornia, once a conservative stronghold and the cradle of the Reagan Revolution, has been trending Democratic for years Cnow—and this year it was one of the few states where Demo- crats held their own against the extremely strong national Republican tide. In the top statewide contests, voters decisively chose veteran liberal Democrats Barbara Boxer for senator and Jerry “Moonbeam” Brown for governor over political newcomers who argued that their corporate experience made them ideally suited to guide the state through dire eco- nomic times. Democrats also continue to hold a significant edge in the state’s congressional delegation. While they may tilt to the left on average, successful California politi- cians run the gamut from Barbara Lee, the East Bay representative who was the only member of Congress to vote against the 2001 resolution authorizing the use of force in response to the 9/11 attacks, to Devin Nunes, the Central Valley representative who called the Obama admin- istration’s health care reform bill part of a plan to impose a “Socialist utopia” on the American people. Here is our list of the top 100 players in California politics today. TOP 50 Democrats Jerry Brown staff, helped position Schwarzeneg- state, and his record of victories speaks The governor-elect is an everlasting po- ger for re-election and remains heavily for itself. litical tactician and campaigner. He has involved. held local office, statewide office and Dave Low ran for national office before starting all Eli Broad A powerful lobbyist at the California over again. A Los Angeles real estate developer and School Employees’ Association, he is a philanthropist, Broad is a major donor to resource for those in the labor move- Susan Kennedy Democrats and their causes.
    [Show full text]
  • Conference Program May 15
    Conference Program May 15 – 18, 2014 Anaheim Marriott • Anaheim, CA www.aapor.org #AAPOR Ipsos Public Affairs conducts strategic research in more than 100 countries around the world in partnership with clients from government, public, corporate, and not-for- profit sectors. We understand and manage issues, advance reputations, determine and pinpoint shifts in attitude and opinion, enhance communications, measure impact, and evaluate policy. We see respondents as citizens, stakeholders, employees, consumers, and voters. We can effectively and quickly reach elite, stakeholder, and other highly targeted respondents, with the same ease as the general public. Strategic advice is our key deliverable. We provide clients with advice that goes beyond reporting on data, based on a concrete understanding of the issues and their context. [email protected] | http://www.ipsos-na.com/research/public-affairs/ Conference Program 3 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 69th Annual May 15 – 18, 2014 Conference Anaheim Marriott Anaheim, California Table of Contents Welcome to Anaheim 5 – 7 Conference App 5 General Conference Information 8 Plenary Session 9 – 10 Highlights 11 – 14 ResearchHack Schedule 12 Things to Do, Places to Go: Social Activities, Student Activities 14 – 15 AAPOR Executive Council 16 – 19 Chapter Presidents 19 Past Presidents 20 Honorary Life Members 21 – 22 Executive Office Staff 22 Committees/Task Forces 23 – 37 Award Winners 38 – 42 Committee Meetings & Social Activities 43 – 44 Schedule of Events 45 – 47 Conference
    [Show full text]
  • Raquelle De La Rocha 5824 Varna Avenue Valley Glen, California 9
    Nu Raquelle de la Rocha LIIW I 5824 Varna Avenue Valley Glen, California 9 1401 9 .* I May 29,2003 I #$ VIA FACgIMILE.g (202) 619-3923 and Federal Express Overnight Delivery *@ LawrencejNorton, General Counsel Federal Elzction Commission 999 E Str&t, NW Washin@$, DC 20463 RE:, COMPLAINT REGARDING VIOLATIONS OF BIPARTISAN CA-MPAIGNREFORM ACT; REQUEST FOR REFERRAL TO AT~ORNEYGENERAL Redondent: Congressman Darrell Issa 3 Dear Mr. $orton: J - 2,s Thi.$ letter is a complaint filed under 2 U.S.C. Section 437g(a)( l), 2 U.S.C. Section 43?g(a)(S)(C) and 11 C.F.R. Section 111.4(a). The respondent, Congressman Dane11 1sS-g represents California's 4gthCongressional District. I a concemcd registered-;$oter, former Commissioner of the California Fair Political Practices Cornmiss?@, former President of the Los Angeles City Ethics Commission, and former member o&he American Bar Association Standing Committee on Election Law. P - 5 SUMMARY Congressman Darrell Issa has violated the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act by , soliciting nearly half a million dollars in 'soft money' corporate contributions in connection with a California election. Political opponents of Governor Gray Davis have begun circulating petitions to recall the incumbent Governor. If sufficient petition signatures are gathered, a special 1 I I recall election would take place. It would combine a ballot measure question on the - recall, and an election for a successor governor if the recall receives majority voter support. According to media reports, Mr. Issa and his agents have stated that Mr. Issa is raising large sums of money for the recall campaign.
    [Show full text]
  • The Capitol Connection
    Judicial Council of California Volume 5, Issue 8 Administrative Office of the Courts Office of Governmental Affairs August 2003 T HE CAPITOL CONNECTION GOVERNOR SIGNS BUDGET INSIDE THIS ISSUE alling it “no reason for celebration,” $17.7 to $8.5 million in the judiciary and C Governor Davis signed the Budget Act from $116 to $85 million in the trial of 2003 and a companion bill, AB 1759 on courts and replaced the funding for reduc- August 2. Part of the budget package, AB tions that were tied to the adoption of the Legislative Review 2 1759 raises existing court fees and imposes a security, electronic recording, and owner- number of new ones. Other than technical ship of the record proposals. The plan The Gubernatorial adjustments and a 15-day delay in the effec- signed by the governor includes a further Recall: In their own 4 tive date of most of the fees, the new and reduction in the Trial Court budget of Words increased fees previously reported here have $11 million, to be offset by decreased se- been enacted without any changes. curity costs. The budget act requires the Ripped from the 6 Readers will recall that the Legislature’s sub- Judicial Council to adopt rules, standards Headlines committees rejected the $133.7 million in and policies to reduce and constrain unallocated reductions. Instead, the Legisla- growth in trial court security costs. For a Other Groups Propose description of the fee changes, please see Changes to the Justice 8 ture adopted reduced reductions proposed System in the Governor’s January budget from the July issue of The Capitol Connection.
    [Show full text]