DOCSLIB.ORG

STA FORD LAWYER Winter 1967 the Law School Arms

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
STA FORD LAWYER Winter 1967 the Law School Arms STA FORD LAWYER Winter 1967 The Law School Arms One of the standard heraldic background elements has for centuries been a conventionalized representa­ tion of ermine, which in medieval times was restricted to royalty, but which later became a symbol of the judiciary office. On the Law School arms a vertical strip, or pale, of ermine is overlaid on a purple back­ ground, purple being the color symbolizing the legal discipline and appearing on the academic robes of lawyers. In the flags and arms of the seven schools of Stanford University there is a common element-the characteristic triple frond of the Palo Alto redwood tree, the tree so long associated with Stanford. In the Law School's flag and arms, the Stanford cardinal red­ wood frond is superimposed upon the strip of ermine. Thus, the Law School's flag and arms import a com­ bination of Stanford, law and justice. CONTENTS An Anniversary Message From the Dean 1 Property Law at Stanford . 2 Commencement 1967 4 President Sterling A.ddresses Alumni Group. 6 STANFORD LAWYER Winter 1967 Stanford Law Review 9 Published by the Stanford School of Board of Visitors and Alumni Classes at Law, Stanford University. Law School. 11 Editor: Kathleen McInerney "The Case for Legislative Revision of the Law of Evidence: an Address to the Continuing Legal Education Meeting of the Oregon Cover picture: Portrait of Nathan Ab­ State B,ar," by Professor John R. McDonough 20 bott, 1854-1941, Professor of Law and first head of the School, from 1893- Class Notes 24 1907. Painting of the portrait of Dean LL.B.-M.B.A Program . 25 Abbott was made possible through the Alumni Activities . 26 initiative and generosity of the School's Historical Committee under the Chair­ Law School News . 28 manship of Perry Moerdyke '39. Faculty and Staff Appointments 31 AN ANNIVERSARY MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN paying for only 18 % of the operating costs of the University as costs have risen. Tuition charges in fall 1968 will be $1920 and will doubtless continue to rise. Living alumni who hold a law degree from the Law School number about 3200, of whom about 70 were graduated in the School's first quarter century, about 750 in its second, and about 2,450 in the last 25 years. The faculty has moved from the era of great remembered names of Hohfeld and Huberich, through that of C'athcart and Vernier, to that of the men This year marks an important birthday anniversary who are the School's current professors emeriti­ for the Law School. The Class of 1968 is the 'Walter Bingham, Marion Kirkwood, George Osborne, School's 75th graduating class. William Owens, Harry Rathbun, Harold Shepherd In recognition of the School's 75th year, this issue and Lowell Turrentine. Taking their place in the of "Stanford Lawyer" bears on its cover the portrait classroom is a young and still growing faculty of great of Nathan Abbott, the first head of the School and strength and promise. the guiding figure in its early development. When the Beginning from nothing, the School developed Law Department first opened its doors in 1893, it over the years an excellent working library. Today it had an unusual faculty of two. One was the University has stepped up to a long, expensive task of assembling librarian. The other was Benjamin Harrison, a legal research collection of first quality through former President of the United States, who taught escalation of current acquisitions and the start international law. But Nathan Abbott was Stanford's of a pursuit for additional needed volumes that were first full-time professor of law. A gentle, scholarly published at an earlier time. man whose major interests were Latin poetry, The same order of progression may be seen in the subtleties of 14th century land tenures and his the School's physical facilities. Originally homeless, garden, Abbott assembled around him the School's with a couple of classrooms assigned to it in the first small faculty and imparted to it from its very inner Quadrangle, the Law School achieved beginning a standard of rigor and commitment to physical recognition of its coherent self when in 1949 excellence that most schools attain, if they attain them it moved into the remodeled administration building. at all, only after a long period of internal develop­ Now, a generation later, with students, faculty and ment. Nathan Abbott remained head of the School books overflowing the present law building, the until 1907 when he left Stanford to become a member School is looking forward to having its first home of the C'olumbia law faculty, leaving behind him specifically designed for Law School use and for its an unpayable debt of gratitude. own needs-a building to house 500 students, a Some things have changed at the Law School faculty of 40 and a library of 500,000 volumes. If the since 1893. necessary financing can be found, it is hoped that Stanford law students used to be drawn mainly construction of the building will begin in the fall from the immediate vicinity; today the School's of 1969, with a targeted completion date of 1971. students are from every part of the United States. There have been changes at the Law School over Admission to law study at Stanford in 1893 was not its 75 years of institutional life. But its most keenly competitive; this year 1,700 students will important element-Nathan Abbott's conception apply for the 150 places in next fall's entering class. of the Stanford School of Law as a small school of the In 1893, because of the size of the University's highest professional and scholarly excellence in endowment, tuition was zero; now the University's the law- has not changed, and will not change as endowment per student has dropped from first in the School moves past its 75th anniversary and into its the nation to 27th, with endowment income today future of centuries. 4£ ~ PROPERTY LAW AT STANFORD . One of the important measures of a law school must land use and land use planning. Second-year and be its offerings in property law, including the strength third-year students may choose from courses in oil of its faculty, its curriculum, the opportunities it and gas law, mortgages, trust and estates, real estate allows for the application of classroom knowledge in transactions, water law and land use controls. both the theoretical and practical realms and its library Aside from the publication of student material in holdings. property law in the Stanford Law Review, recent and The Law School has a tradition of fine scholars upcoming publications by the School's students in­ and teachers in real property law, beginning with clude an article by John Brooks, Jr. '66 on "Legal Nathan Abbott and including Dean Marion Rice Kirk­ Problems of the Geothermal Industry" in the Natural wood and Professor George Osborne. The current Resources Journal, Vol. 6, 1966, an article by Stephen faculty includes five members who teach various as­ Hill '66 on rhoeatophyte control-to be published during the winter of 1967-68 by The Land and Water pects of the broad and growing field of property law. Resources Review (of the University of Wyoming)­ First-year property courses are taught by Professors and an article on developments in water-distributing Moffatt Hancock and Charles Meyers; Professor Han­ organizations in the West, which is scheduled for cock is deeply interested in conflicts of laws and has publication during the winter of 1967-68 by Peter published widely in the field. Professors Charles Mey­ Rosenow '67 in the Natural Resources Journal. ers and Howard Williams are the coauthors of the One of the School's newer seminars is Community seven-volume standard treatise on oil ,and gas. (They Development Laboratory, an interdisciplinary course alternate teaching that subject and real estate trans­ in which law students participate with students from actions every year.) Professor John Henry Merryman the departments of engineering, business and architec­ specializes in problems of land use controls and urban ture. The participants work together to devise a gen­ planning and, in addition, has published a number eral plan for the development of some nearby city of works on the civil law, which he also teaches. Dale or town. Often, the Laboratory seeks to develop action Collinson shares instruction in the field of future proposals that city officials can submit to the appro­ interests with Mr. Williams. priate agencies for the relief of pressing community First-year law students are required to take Prop­ problems. erty I, a basic course offered in the spring term. Con­ During the academic year 1965-66, law students sideration is given to estates in land, divided interest, joined architectural and engineering students in a relationships between landlord and tenant and com­ six-month study of the town of Morgan Hill, a rural mercial transfers of land, including real estate community 18 miles south of Palo Alto. Of particular contracts. Students study deeds, title insurance and interest to the law students were matters of zoning and the recording system. Finally, they consider private the responsibilities and rights of citizens in community restrictions on the use of land, public regulations of planning. Seven law students and four architecture 2 students drew up the final plan, which they presented Hunter's Point, a temporary wartime housing develop­ to the town of Morgan Hill in the spring of 1966. ment ,at the southernmost tip of San Francisco. The In 1966-67, in C'ommunity Development Labora­ community is populated almost exclusively by minor­ tory, seven law students and eleven advanced archi­ ity groups and was the scene of an outbreak of riots tectural students spent the fall semester drawing up in September of 1966.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • New Blood Test Might Identify Calcification- Prone Patients
    K IdNey WeeK edITIoN October/November 2012 | Vol. 4, Numbers 10 & 11 New Blood Test Might Identify Calcification- Prone Patients By Tracy Hampton lthough vascular and soft tis- recent issue of the Journal of the Ameri- sue calcification can be deadly, can Medical Association, could change physicians currently have no practice and provide an effective way to Areliable tools for determining an indi- measure an individual’s overall propen- vidual’s calcification risk. This is par- sity for calcification in serum (Pasch A, ticularly pertinent to nephrologists et al. J Am Soc Nephrol doi: 10.1681/ and others who care for patients with ASN.2012030240 [published online compromised kidney function because ahead of print September 6, 2012]). pathologic vascular calcification has “This test may help to identify cal- been called “the killer of patients with cification-prone patients to guide and chronic kidney disease” (Mizobuchi M, monitor their treatment. We regard this et al. J Am Soc Nephrol 2009; 20:1453– as an important step ahead in the field 1464). of calcification research and of poten- “We currently have quite a good tial importance for the treatment of pa- idea about pathomechanisms triggering tients with kidney disease worldwide,” progressive calcification, and we think said first author Andreas Pasch, MD, of we know about a number of clinical fac- University Hospital and University of tors predicting calcification progression Bern, Inselspital, in Switzerland. including hyperphosphatemia, high calcium burden, and inflammation,” c alculating calcification said Markus Ketteler, MD, head of the Calcifications in the body mainly con- division of nephrology at the Univer- sist of two components, calcium and sity Hospital Würzburg, in Germany.
    [Show full text]
  • 2004 Alumni Directory
    STANFORD LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI DIRECTORY 2004 HI STORY OF STANFORD LAW SCHOOL tanford Law School first welcomed students in 1893, two years after Stanford University opened its doors. The Law Department, as it was initially called, accepted Sfreshmen in a program leading to a bachelor's degree in law. The first professor to be engaged was Benjamin Harrison, former President of the United States, who delivered a landmark series of lectures on the Constitution. The second was Nathan Abbott, a scholar who was to head the nascent law program. Abbott assembled around him a small faculty to which he imparted a standard of rigor and excellence that endures to this day. In 1900, under Abbott's leadership, the Law Department became truly professional. Five faculty members were employed, and a course sequence was developed that-except for a course in Elementary Law-was restricted to upperclassmen and extended for an additional two years after the bachelor's degree. The course of study was open to all undergraduates, female as well as male. Landmark events in those early days included Stanford's participation, in 1900, as one of 27 founding members of the American Association of Law Schools. And in 1901 the Department conferred its first LLB degree. The great earthquake of April 1906 did little damage to the Department's quarters on the Inner Quad. But destruction elsewhere on campus led to the cancellation of the last three weeks of classes and a general belt-tightening when classes resumed in the fall. The evolution of Stanford's law program from a department to a professional school occurred in two steps.
    [Show full text]
  • DEBORAH L. RHODE Stanford Law School 559 Nathan Abbott Way Stanford, CA 94305 (650) 723-0319 [email protected]
    DEBORAH L. RHODE Stanford Law School 559 Nathan Abbott Way Stanford, CA 94305 (650) 723-0319 [email protected] PERSONAL Married: Husband, Ralph C. Cavanagh, Attorney, Natural Resources Defense Council, San Francisco. EDUCATION Yale University, B.A. in Political Science, Summa Cum Laude, 1974 . Phi Beta Kappa . President, Yale Varsity Debate Association, 1973-74 . Member, Yale Varsity Tennis Team, 1970-73 Yale Law School, J.D., 1977 . Editor, Yale Law Journal, 1976-77 . Director, Moot Court Board, 1976-77 . Peres Prize (awarded by faculty) and Egger Prize (awarded by student editors) for the Outstanding Student Contribution to the Yale Law Journal EMPLOYMENT Stanford Law School, Present . Ernest W. McFarland Professor of Law (Principal subjects: Professional responsibility, the legal profession, leadership, and gender, law, and public policy) . Founding Director, Center on the Legal Profession . Director, Program on Social Entrepreneurship, Center on Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Law National Law Journal, Columnist, 1995-present. Columbia Law School, Visiting Professor of Law, September 2009-December 2009. Stanford University, Founding Director, Center on Ethics, 2003-2008. Harvard University, Visiting Fellow, Center for Public Leadership, John F. Kennedy School of Government, October 2003. Fordham Law School, Bacon-Kilkenny Distinguished Visiting Professor of Law, September 2001-December 2001. Yale Law School and New York University Law School, Visiting Professor of Law, September 1999-December 1999. United States House of Representatives, Senior Investigative Counsel, Minority Staff, Committee on the Judiciary, September 1998-December 1998. New York University Law School, Visiting Professor of Law, September 1995-December 1995. Columbia University Law School, and New York University Law School, Visiting Professor, September 1993-December 1993.
    [Show full text]
  • The Professionalization of the American Law Professor
    University at Buffalo School of Law Digital Commons @ University at Buffalo School of Law Journal Articles Faculty Scholarship 1985 Between the Harvard Founders and the American Legal Realists: The Professionalization of the American Law Professor John Henry Schlegel University at Buffalo School of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.buffalo.edu/journal_articles Part of the Legal Education Commons Recommended Citation John H. Schlegel, Between the Harvard Founders and the American Legal Realists: The Professionalization of the American Law Professor, 35 J. Legal Educ. 311 (1985). Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.buffalo.edu/journal_articles/456 Article © 1985 John Henry Schlegel. Originally published in volume 35 of the Journal of Legal Education, © 1985 The Association of American Law Schools. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at Digital Commons @ University at Buffalo School of Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal Articles by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ University at Buffalo School of Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Between the Harvard Founders and the American Legal Realists: The Professionalization of the American Law Professor John Henry Schlegel Few people other than Robert Stevens' and Jerold Auerbach 2 seem to have spent much time thinking about the generation and a half of law teachers between the founders of modern legal education-Langdell, Ames, Thayer, and Gray at Harvard-and the reconstructors of legal education-the Realists at Columbia, Yale, and Johns Hopkins. True, everyone has heard of Wigmore3 and Williston, 4 some perhaps of Joseph Beale,5 maybe William John Henry Schlegel is Associate Dean and Professor of Law, State University of New York at Buffalo.
    [Show full text]
  • Supc M Cou of Unit L Stat
    No. 10-8505 IN THE Supc m Cou of Unit l Stat SANDY WILLIAMS, Petitioner, V. PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Respondent. On Writ of Certiorari to the Supreme Court of Illinois BRIEF OF AMICI CURIAE PUBLIC DEFENDER SERVICE FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AND NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CRIMINAL DEFENSE LAWYERS IN SUPPORT OF PETITIONER JEFFREY L. FISHER SANDRA K. LEVICK Co-Chair Counsel of Record NACDL AMICUS COMMITTEECATHARINE F. EASTERLY 559 Nathan Abbott Way PUBLIC DEFENDER Stanford, CA 94305 SERVICE FOR THE (650) 724-7081 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 633 Indiana Avenue, N.W. Washington, DC 20004 (202) 628-1200 [email protected] WILSON-EPES PRINTING CO., INC. - (202) 789-0096 - WASHINGTON, D. C. 20002 Blank Page TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ooo TABLE OF AUTHORITIES ................................ 111 INTEREST OF AMICI ........................................ 1 SUMMARY OF ARGUMENT ............................. 2 ARGUMENT ........................................................ 3 I. CONFRONTATION OF THE DNA LAB ANALYST WHO DEVELOPED A PERPETRATOR PROFILE FROM AN EVIDENTIARY SAMPLE WOULD NOT BE AN EMPTY FORMALISM. ................ 3 A. Developing a DNA profile of a perpetrator of a crime from biologic evidence collected in a criminal investigation is a complicated process that requires a number of steps involving skill and judgment .............. 4 B. DNA lab analysts are not infallible .... i0 C. Making the prosecution expert who declares a match available for cross- examination does not obviate cross- examination of the lab analyst who developed the perpetrator profile ....... 14 1. The defense cannot use cross- examination of the prosecution expert to challenge who the lab analyst is ......................................... 14 (i) ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Continued Page 2. The defense cannot use cross- examination of the prosecution expert to probe or challenge the standard operating procedures and quality assurance mechan- isms at the analyst’s lab - or the analyst’s knowledge or under- standing of those requirements .....
    [Show full text]
  • Anford \ Lawyer
    ANFORD \ \ \ LAWYER Summer 1973 Present The Law School in 1900 occu­ pied a portion of the Inner Quad as shown here and in the top cover picture. A bicycle is still a major mode of transportation though the horse and buggy have been replaced by automobile parking problems. The future Law School, construction of which is shown on the back cov­ ers, will combine the traditional Stanford architecture with a mod­ ern facility. Elmer Sandy, build­ ing coordinator, points out the auditorium on the site plan, with the gallery directly below it, the library / office building to the left and classroom building to the right. Nathan Abbott A Man No Different From Today's Law Professor . In Some Ways by Robert Fourr Part of the celebration of the dedication of the new Law It was during Dean Abbott's trip to the West Coast that School building in 1974-75 will be the publication of histori­ a Stanford law professor was first recognized as a fighter. A cal material on the Law School. Jn anticipation of that volume, newsman came aboard the train, as Abbott's daughter, Mrs. Robert Fourr '75 has written a profile of the School's first Dorothy Kimball, recounts, to interview some of the pas­ dean. Any alumni who would like to contribute historical ma­ sengers, including Abbott and a prizefighter. In the resulting terial, including anecdotes of their years in the School, are stories, the captions to Abbott's and the prizefighter's pictures cordially invited and urged to send them to this magazine's were interchanged, and history was made.
    [Show full text]
  • Petitioner, V
    No. ___ IN THE ____________ Luis E. Melendez-Diaz, Petitioner, v. Massachusetts ____________ On Petition for a Writ of Certiorari to the Appeals Court of Massachusetts ____________ PETITION FOR A WRIT OF CERTIORARI ____________ Mary T. Rogers Jeffrey L. Fisher ATTORNEY AT LAW Counsel of Record P.O. Box 47 Pamela S. Karlan Salem, MA 01970 STANFORD LAW SCHOOL SUPREME COURT LITIGATION CLINIC 559 Nathan Abbott Way Stanford, CA 94305 (650) 724-7081 Thomas C. Goldstein Amy Howe AKIN, GUMP, STRAUSS Kevin K. Russell HAUER & FELD LLP HOWE & RUSSELL, P.C. 1333 New Hampshire Ave., NW 4607 Asbury Pl., NW Washington, DC 20036 Washington, DC 20016 October 26, 2007 QUESTION PRESENTED Whether a state forensic analyst’s laboratory report prepared for use in a criminal prosecution is “testimonial” evidence subject to the demands of the Confrontation Clause as set forth in Crawford v. Washington, 541 U.S. 36 (2004). ii TABLE OF CONTENTS QUESTION PRESENTED............................................. i TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................................... ii TABLE OF AUTHORITIES........................................ iiv PETITION FOR A WRIT OF CERTIORARI ................1 OPINION BELOW .........................................................1 JURISDICTION .............................................................1 RELEVANT CONSTITUTIONAL AND STATUTORY PROVISIONS .........................................1 INTRODUCTION...........................................................3 STATEMENT .................................................................4
    [Show full text]
  • No. 14-2042 in the UNITED STATES COURT of APPEALS for the FIRST CIRCUIT
    No. 14-2042 IN THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE FIRST CIRCUIT JOSE RICARDO PERALTA SAUCEDA (A 073-613-148) Petitioner, v. LORETTA E. LYNCH, United States Attorney General, Respondent. On Petition for Review of an Order of the Board of Immigration Appeals BRIEF OF AMICI CURIAE IMMIGRANT DEFENSE PROJECT, NATIONAL IMMIGRATION PROJECT OF THE NATIONAL LAWYERS GUILD, AMERICAN IMMIGRATION LAWYERS ASSOCIATION, DETENTION WATCH NETWORK, COMMITTEE FOR PUBLIC COUNSEL SERVICES, NEW HAMPSHIRE ASSOCIATION OF CRIMINAL DEFENSE LAWYERS, MAINE ASSOCIATION OF CRIMINAL DEFENSE LAWYERS, POLITICAL ASYLUM/IMMIGRATION REPRESENTATION PROJECT, HARVARD IMMIGRATION AND REFUGEE CLINICAL PROGRAM, BOSTON UNIVERSITY IMMIGRANTS’ RIGHTS CLINIC, SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL IMMIGRATION CLINIC, POST- DEPORTATION HUMAN RIGHTS PROJECT, NINTH CIRCUIT APPELLATE PROJECT AT BOSTON COLLEGE SCHOOL OF LAW, AND PROFESSORS MARY HOLPER AND IRENE SCHARF IN SUPPORT OF PETITIONER’S PETITION FOR REHEARING OR REHEARING EN BANC JAYASHRI SRIKANTIAH MANUEL VARGAS LISA WEISSMAN-WARD ANDREW WACHTENHEIM Immigrants’ Rights Clinic, Mills Legal Clinic Immigrant Defense Project Stanford Law School 40 W. 39th St., Fifth Floor 559 Nathan Abbott Way New York, NY 10018 Stanford, CA 94305-8610 Telephone: (212) 725-6422 Telephone: (650) 724-2442 AILA Doc. No. 16011360. (Posted 1/13/16) DISCLOSURE STATEMENT Pursuant to Fed. R. App. P. 26.1 and 29(c), amici curiae the Immigrant Defense Project; National Immigration Project of the National Lawyers Guild; American Immigration Lawyers Association,
    [Show full text]
  • DAVID ALAN SKLANSKY Stanford Law School (650) 497-6580 559
    DAVID ALAN SKLANSKY Stanford Law School (650) 497-6580 559 Nathan Abbott Way, N257 [email protected] Stanford, CA 94305 EMPLOYMENT 2014 - Professor, Stanford Law School. 2005 - 2014 Professor, University of California, Berkeley, School of Law. Major subjects: Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure, Evidence. Visiting Professor, 2004-2005. Faculty Chair, Berkeley Center for Criminal Justice, 2006-2011 (Co-Chair, 2007-08). Yosef Osheawich Endowed Chair in Advocacy and Dispute Resolution, 2009-2014. Dean’s Faculty Advisory Committee, 2010-2013. Faculty Commencement Speaker, 2011. Distinguished Teaching Award, 2012. 2011 Visiting Professor, Stanford Law School. 2007 - 2008 John H. Watson, Jr. Visiting Professor, Harvard Law School. 1994 - 2005 Professor, UCLA School of Law. Acting Professor, 1994-1999; Professor, 1999- 2005. Associate Dean, 2002-2003. Professor of the Year, 1996 and 2003. Dean's Advisory Committee, 1999-2002. Distinguished Teaching Award, 2000. 1987 - 1994 Assistant United States Attorney, Office of the United States Attorney, Criminal Division, Los Angeles, California. Chief, Criminal Complaints Section, 1993-1994. John Marshall Award for Outstanding Legal Achievement. 1986 - 1987 Associate, Bredhoff & Kaiser, Washington, D.C. 1985 - 1986 Law Clerk to Justice Harry A. Blackmun, Supreme Court of the United States. 1984 - 1985 Law Clerk to Judge Abner J. Mikva, United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. EDUCATION 1981 - 1984 Harvard Law School. J.D., magna cum laude, 1984. 1977 - 1981 University of California, Berkeley. A.B. in Biophysics, Highest Honors, 1981. SELECTED PUBLICATIONS Books Evidence: Cases, Commentary, and Problems (Aspen Publishers 2003, 2d ed. 2008, 3d ed. 2012) (with teacher's manual and annual statutory supplement).
    [Show full text]
  • Agency Burrowing: Entrenching Policies and Personnel Before a New President Arrives Nina A
    University of Michigan Law School University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository Articles Faculty Scholarship 2003 Agency Burrowing: Entrenching Policies and Personnel before a New President Arrives Nina A. Mendelson University of Michigan Law School, [email protected] Available at: https://repository.law.umich.edu/articles/212 Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.law.umich.edu/articles Part of the Administrative Law Commons, Law and Politics Commons, and the President/ Executive Department Commons Recommended Citation Mendelson, Nina A. "Agency Burrowing: Entrenching Policies and Personnel before a New President Arrives." N. Y. U. L. Rev. 78, no. 2 (2003): 557-666. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Articles by an authorized administrator of University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. AGENCY BURROWING: ENTRENCHING POLICIES AND PERSONNEL BEFORE A NEW PRESIDENT ARRIVES NINA A. MENDELSON* This Article examines executive branch agency actions concluded just before a new President takes office, such as "midnight" rulemaking and late-term hiring and pro- motion, which Professor Mendelson collectively refers to as "agency burrowing." Congress, the media, and some commentators have portrayed such activities as un- savory power grabs that undermine the President-elect's ability to direct the func- tions of administrative agencies. Rather than dismissing agency burrowing out of hand, however, Professor Mendelson argues for a more nuanced approach. In some cases, burrowing can make positive contributions to the democratic respon- siveness of agencies, agency accountability, and the "rule of law." A fuller analysis of burrowing also suggests the need for a more nuanced approach to President- centered theories of the administrative state.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Faulkner Hospital
    The Hospital on the Hill: A History of Faulkner Hospital By Cara Marcus, MSLIS, AHIP Director of Library Services Brigham and Women’s Faulkner Hospital 2015 Table of Contents 1. The Faulkner Family 3 - 8 2. A Look Back in Time 9 - 10 3. The Early Years 11 - 15 4. The School of Nursing 16 - 21 5. Leaders in Medicine and Research 22 - 25 6. Innovators in Surgery 26 7. Heroes at Work 27 8. At the Forefront of Education 28 - 31 9. Library Services 32 - 35 10. Art and Artifacts 36 - 40 11. Food and Dining 41 - 43 12. A Culture of Philanthropy 44 - 47 13. Giving Back to the Community 48 - 50 14. Facilities and Technology 51 - 56 15. On the Naming of Rooms 57 - 59 16. A Commitment to Quality 60 - 63 17. The Business of Medicine 64 - 67 18. Patient Care through the Ages 68 - 69 19. Faulkner Hospital in the News 70 20. Building the “New” Faulkner Hospital 71 - 73 21. Joining Partners and Becoming BWFH 74 22. Reminiscences – What Made Faulkner Special 75 - 76 23. Famous Faulknerites through the Years 77 - 79 24. Stranger than Fiction 80 25. Fun Faulkner Facts 81 26. Happy Birthday Faulkner Hospital 82 27. Images of Faulkner Hospital 83 28. Acknowledgments 83 29. Index 84 - 88 2 The Faulkner Family The story of Faulkner Hospital begins with the Faulkner Family. George Faulkner, son of Francis and Ann (Robbins) Faulkner, was born at Billerica, Massachusetts, on July 14, 1819. He was the youngest of twelve children, six of whom were born in Watertown, two in Shirley, and four in Billerica.
    [Show full text]
  • Abbot/Abbott Family
    (Written JUly 19f2) Ten Generations of A.bbotts in America -- -----.. ~- - -- - ( Compiled by Mar~aret T. Abbott) Tre tistory of the A.bbott family in America heP-8,n about 1637 wnen GeorG'e Abbot, a Puri tan, came to New Enpland from Yorkshire, England. he first settled in Roxbury, Massachusetts. Later he moved and was among the first settlere of Andover, !'I1assachusetts in 164:3. On .uecember 12, 1646, Geor",e Abbot was married to Harmah Chandler in Roxbury, 1.~assachusetts bv the Reverand .John Eliot, the Indian mis9ionary called "The Apostle". The record of their marriape is in ~liot's };&ndwritin~ in ~ljot Church in RoxburY. The Reverand Abiel ab'bot's end. iJr. Georf"e Chandler's p-enealo€!,ies' of the families recoTd that George Abbot and I-Iannah Chandler "pobably came (to this country) on the Bame s}~ip~' "William (1) and Anni s (Weld or Al cock) Chandl er were in Roxbury in 1637 v:i th four small cr.ildren (one of whom WFcS l-.annah), all of whom had been born in :8n@'land." George"received his bride into his humble cabin which was a garrison house for man v vears." This house stood on the east side of-the road, now Central S~reet, less than a quarter of a mile south of the meeting-house in Andover. Later in 1704 a larger house called the "Cld Red Iiouse" was buil t near the erot where the ori~rina1 @'arrison house stood. Anna ";;ale 5 (6) A'hbott made a fi ne drawi ng of the "Old :rted Eouse." She was the dau@'rter of Reverand Abiel-Abbott (f) who was born in the "Cld Red house" in 17'70.
    [Show full text]