Faculty Turns Down Vacationers' Petition

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Faculty Turns Down Vacationers' Petition %\je J&to Jfampsljue VOLUME NO. 46 ISSUE 7 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. — March 22, 1956 PRICE — SEVEN CENTS Famous Sociologist Faculty Turns Down Good Citizen Girls Take Up Present Views On Vacationers’ Petition The Chase For Educational Trends The University Administration last Dr. Alonzo G. Moron, President of week rejected a student petition re­ M ERP Frolics the Hampton Institute, Hampton, Vir­ questing that spring vacation be ex­ ginia, will present a public lecture on tended one day to “allow students to By Linda Chickering Wednesday, April 4 at 7 :30 ^ p.m. in spend Easter Sunday with their fam­ “ Six foot two, eyes of blue?” Better Murkland Auditorium. He will speak ilies.” The petition contained 1853 grab him, girls. M E R P W eek is almost on the topic: “ The United States names. here! For the benefit of the unin­ Faces Integration in Education.” The Faculty Senate discussed this formed, Men’s Economic Recovery A graduate of Hampton Institute, question at its regular meeting on Program Week begins right after Dr. Moron received his Master’s De­ March 5, and voted to resume classes spring vacation. This is a time of gree in Sociology and Social Work at 8 a.m., Monday, April 2. A t the golden opportunity for males and fe­ from the University of Pittsburgh, and meeting, it was pointed out that can­ males alike. The men get a short break shis Doctorate in Sociology from Brown cellation of classes would seriously^ dis­ from the usual financial strain of dat­ University. He has received Honorary rupt lecture and lab schedules in a ing. The girls finally have their chance Degrees from Harvard University, number of courses. Further, since either to show that wonderful fellow Wilberforce University, and Brown about 85 percent of the student body they’ve been going out with how much University. lives within four hours of the campus, he’s appreciated, or to encourage that Dr. Moron has served as lecturer in most students would be able to spend shy lab partner with the nice smile. •the Financial Campaign Department Easter at home and still return in time The week comes to a smashing cli­ of Hampton Institute, as Commis­ for Monday classes. max on Friday evening, April 6. Then sioner of Public Welfare in the Gov­ The University realizes that a few each co-ed slips into her loveliest even­ ernment of his native country, the students may be unable to return on ing dress, fixes up a corsage for her Virgin Islands, as Housing Manager time. Those people with a legitimate date (any vegetables handy?), and for the University Homes and the John excuse may make arrangements with calls for the “man of her dreams” to Nathan Brody, retiring IFC president, presenting Mrs. William Stearns H ope Homes, and as Housing Au­ William A. Medesy or Margaret Mc- escort him to the M E R P Ball. This thority of the City of Atlanta. In 1946 Koane, Associate Deans of Students, with the third annual IFC Good Citizen Award. Mrs. Stearns was given the gala affair, sponsored by Panhell, will .he became Consultant in Business for special consideration. “ It is not our award in recognition of all that she has done as chairman of the Blood Donor be held at Commons from nine until Management at the Hampton Insti­ wish, nor our intent, to prevent any Drive and for her zeal in the community affairs of Durham. one. (All girls will have one-thirty tute and General Business Manager student from spending the holiday with music of Dison Kling in a southern co­ the following year. Dr. Moron became his fam ily,” said Everett B. Sackett, lonial atmosphere inspired by the Acting President in 1948 and _ has Dean of Students. theme, “ Park Promenade.” served as President o f the Institute IF C Celebrates Successful Year; since 1949. Election of His Majesty He is a member of the Advisory Association for the Advancement of Another highlight of the week will Board of the National Scholarship Ser­ Colored People, the National Educa­ Honors Mrs. Stearns With Award be the selection, of the M E R P King, tion, Alpha Phi Alpha, Phi Beta vice and Fund for Negro Student and Mrs. William Stearns, chairman of the Durham Blood Drive, run in much the same way as the Car­ is on the Board of Directors for the Kappa, and Sigma Pi Phi. nival Queen contest. Each girls’ Southern Regional Council, the Vir­ Dr. M oron is being brought to the was presented with the Interfraternity Council Good Citizen Award housing unit has nominated a candi­ ginia Council in Human Relations, and campus thrr'" ,Th the cooperation of the at the third annual IFC banquet on March 13. Other highlights of date. The lucky fellows are: Pm Ya- the Virginia Tuberculosis Association. University Religious Council and the the banquet included remarks by Nat Brody, retiring IFC president, kovakis, chosen by Alpha Chi Omega; Campus Chest Committee. There will Bob Chapman, by Alpha Xi Delta; Dr. M oron is on the Executive Com­ Dean Medesy, retiring advisor, and Jere Chase, president of the mittee of the National Conference of be a reception in the Murkland Lounge Bill Paine, by Chi Omega; Dave Sage, Social Work and Vice-Chairman of the for Dr. Moron follo’-ing the lecture. Fraternity Faculty Advisors’ Association; and installation of the by Kappa Delta; Jere Beckman, by American National Red Cross. In ad­ The speech is open to the public and new IFC officers. Phi Mu; Doak Walker, by Theta Up- dition, he is a member of the National all are cordially invited to attend. In presenting Mrs. Stearns with the silon; Bob Chadwick, by Sawyer; Ed award, Nat Brody read the following ci­ Power, by South Congreve; Luther Dogpatch Delivers tation : “ The IFC presents this Dis­ Gibson, by North Congreve; Julie Campus Tunes Up tinguished Award to you in recognition Butler, by Smith; Al Robichaud, by of your charitable work on behalf of the Scott; and John. Damon, by M c­ Blood Donor Drive and for your zeal Laughlin. The girls will study the can­ Celebrities Perform; A l Capp To Win Song Fest and interest in the community affairs of didates’ photographs. Voting will take place on Wednesday April 4, under For weeks, dormitories, fraternities Durham.” The two previous recipients of T Hall arch. Each girl must present and sororities have been enthusiastic­ the award were former Police Chief her ID card in order to cast her ballot. ally preparing to contend for the cov­ Louis Bourgoin and Mrs. Lois MacRae, Paints To Aid Campus Chest His Majesty will be crowned at the eted Song Fest championship. About secretary to the Associate Deans of Stu­ MERP Ball Friday evening. Dogpatch does — why don’t you? Do what? Give to Campus ten houses are expected to enter the dents. Chest, of course! LH’ Abner isn’t so dumb. competition this year, which will take A Year of Progress Sororities Plan The work of IFC during the past year Through the generosity and cooperation of cartoonist Al Capp, place on April 5. Trophies will be MERP Week arrangements have awarded to first and second place was summed up by retiring president been planned and carried out by the six Campus Chest is proud to present to UNH a large poster, featur­ winners in both th° men’s and the Brody when he said, “ To stand still, or sororities. Alpha Chi Omega is in ing those popular comic strip characters, Lil’ Abner, Pappy, and girl’s divisions. be stagnant, is actually to regress.” He charge of MERP King; Alpha Xi Mammy Yokum of Dogpatch, USA. They will be adorning our This year will mark the Interfrater­ pointed out the applicability of this maxim Delta, of publicity; Chi Omega, of dec­ nity Council’s eleventh year of pre­ in the cases of the discrimination issue orations; Kappa Delta, of the band; '.ampus for the next few weeks, remind senting Song Fest since the War. and the abolishment of paddling, and said Phi Mu, of tickets ($2.50 per couple); ing us of the beneficial work Campus Each house will perform two selec­ that he believes outmoded ideas about and Theta Upsilon, of refreshments. Chest does through the charitable or­ tions which will not be duplicated by fraternities have been changed in order Yup—good times ahead. Girls, don’t ganizations which it supports. The ori­ Dogpatch, USA any other group. The work of the to keep up with the University, and that delay. Ask that man— be it for a coffee ginal poster will be part of a display groups will be evaluated by three qual­ fraternities will probably have to con­ date, the movies, or a sorority party. under T-Hall Arch, while copies will be ified off-campus judges. Each of the tinue to change in the future to keep up And don’t forget the Ball! scattered about the campus. following items will be taken into con­ with a changing University. Busy Cartoonist sideration and a possible lO points may Dean Medesy, who leaves in June to be assigned to each, making a total take up a new position in New York, Al Capp, a native of New Haven, Con­ possible score of 100 points: group an- praised fine leadership within IFC for Film Society Shows necticut, makes his home in Cambridge, pearance, diction, balance, _ phrasing, taking the following significant steps: 1) Massachusetts, with offices in Boston. intonation, blending of voices, stage taking a stand on the discrimination ques­ Aside from “ Lil’ Abner” and “ Fearless presence, timing, originality, and ap­ tion; 2) undertaking reforms in rusning, Three Early Movies Fosdick,” Mr.
Recommended publications
  • He Politics of Business in California 1890-1920 SI 2.50
    he Politics of Business in California 1890-1920 SI 2.50 The Politics of Business in California. 1890-1920 Manse/ G. Blackford The American experience between the Civil War and World War I can perhaps be best understood as an attempt to reorder national life in the wake of a radical social and eco­ nomic disruption that was brought on by rapid industrialization. In California, even more than in other areas of the nation, fundamental and dramatic changes were to occur throughout the period as various sectors of the state's rapidly ex­ panding economy became both increasingly differentiated and more closely interdependent. Through a series of mergers and consolida­ tions, large, diversified, integrated, and multi­ level firms came to replace smaller, more specialized, independent, and single-level companies. Trade associations, marketing com­ bines, and other affiliations served to organize these emergent firms within each industry; and businessmen, acutely aware of a need for recognition of their status as members of a profession, began increasingly to act in con­ cert as a special-interest group, both in public, in their representations to legislative bodies, and in private, as apologists for commercial practice and as agents working to suppress competition and increase efficiency. Professor Blackford examines three of Cali­ fornia's more important basic productive in­ dustries—agriculture, oil, and lumber—and three of its principal supportive businesses — banking, investment banking, and insurance — together with two major issues that cut across industry lines: the growing movement to bring about state regulation of railroads and public utilities, and the effort to effect tax reform.
    [Show full text]
  • In This Issue
    PRSRT STD Riverside US POSTAGE County LAWYER PAID PERMIT #1054 Riverside County Bar Association RIVERSIDE, CA 4129 Main St., Ste. 100, Riverside, CA 92501 RCBA 951-682-1015 LRS 951-682-7520 January 2021 • Volume 71 Number 1 MAGAZINE www.riversidecountybar.com [email protected] In This Issue The Challenges of Trying a Capital Murder Case The Benefits of Low Expectations in Criminal Jury Selection The Silver Lining to the COVID Pandemic – Brian’s Story Civil Jury Trials in Riverside County: Best Laid Plans... Riverside, the Wild West: the Cummings Case Civil Jury Trials – State and Federal – a Succinct Comparison The Trials and Tribulations of a 2020 Law School Graduate Jury Trials in the San Bernardino County Courts The Official Publication of the Riverside County Bar Association NOW YOU’RE READY FOR A STRONG START... Your Strong Start Program is specifically designed to provide a foundation for your new practice to thrive. Cost effective, easy to apply for and providing the essential tools for your practice to grow stronger. Your Strong Start Program is waiting for you with a first yearpremium of $500. Start with $100,000 per claim / $300,000 in the aggregate. Start with Free $100,000 cyber coverage. Start with Free access to Fastcase legal research. Start with Free access to lawyer-to-lawyer hotline. Start with Free Continuing Legal Education. Protect yourself. Protect your clients. Protect your future. www.lawyersmutual.com Our strength is your insurance Publications Committee Sophia Choi Sunny Huynh Donald Cripe Boyd Jensen Melissa Cushman Robyn Lewis Megan Demshki Juanita Mantz DW Duke Charlene Nelson CONTENTS Abram Feuerstein David Rivera Stefanie Field Alexandra Fong Nesa Targhibi Betty Fracisco Gabriel White Andrew Gilliland Jamie Wrage Columns: Amy Guldner Lisa Yang 3 ...............................
    [Show full text]
  • Californi History Syllabus
    CALIFORNI HISTORY SYLLABUS SAN JOAQUIN DELTA COLLEGE INTRODUCTION Thiz outtine iz pAepaked az a genekat guide Oh thoze taking HISTORY OF CALIFORNIA, TV - 37b. It zhoutd azzizt them in 4ottowing the pkogkamz and give them adequate tekkencez 4ok a good Aeading backgkound. No e44okt haz been made to tizt att the 4ine Aekkencez in the di44ekent akeaz o4 Cati4oknia hiztoky. The ztudent iz ukged to do 4ukthek kezeakch in hiz akea o4 intek- ezt and he witt 4ind that Bean, Rate, and Wood, Buzh and McComb, att have excettent bibtiogkaphiez. Many o.4 theze te4eAence4 witt be 4ound in the tibtaky at Data Cottege, the Stockton Pubtic Libkaty and youA own community tibkany. FOh MO/St 04 the -top-Lcz oun textbook Bean, Watton; Cati4oknia an InteAptetive HiztoAy, witt give adequate in4okma- tion. The Cati4oknia Stoty iz an even moke tecent pubtication and witt be heep4we. The ztudy guide haz been divided into thikty-two topicz with each topic to be pAezented in appkoximatety a hat4 houk on the auk. Thoze kegizteting in the coukze 4oA ckedit zhoutd nead the textbook cake4utty az outeined in the guide and zhoutd 'Lead az much az pozzibZe .6AOM othek zoukcez. Pteaze keep a kecokd and wkite a zummaty o a.0 the cottatekat Aeading that you do. Thiz neading zhoutd be tepokted at the end o4 the zerneztek. The mid-tekm and 4inat examination witt be bazed on the matekiat in the textbook and that ptezented in the Zectukez. CALIFORNIA HISTORY STUDY GUIDE A tetecomse in CaZi4oAnia Histony obiaed by SAN JOAQUIN DELTA COLLEGE in coopenation with KOVR, Channel 13 R.
    [Show full text]
  • CURRICULUM on CITIZENSHIP Eureka!
    State of California – Military Department California Cadet Corps CURRICULUM ON CITIZENSHIP Strand C1: The State of California Level 11 This Strand is composed of the following components: A. California Basics B. California Government C. California History Eureka! “California, Here I Come!” Updated: 15 Feb 2021 California Cadet Corps Strand C1: The State of California Table of Contents B. California Basics .................................................................................................................................... 3 Objectives ................................................................................................................................................. 3 B1. California State Government – Executive Branch ........................................................................... 4 B2. California State Government – Legislative Branch ......................................................................... 7 B3. California State Government – Judicial Branch .............................................................................. 8 B4. State: Bill Becomes Law .................................................................................................................. 9 B5. California Governors ..................................................................................................................... 11 B6. Voting and the Ballot Initiative Process ........................................................................................ 19 References .................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of California State Water Planning 1850-1928
    THE EVOLUTION OF CALIFORNIA STATE WATER PLANNING 1850-1928 r-*WATER ~~ESOURCis d_ j CN.•I·rr::~ARCHIVES by W. Turrentine Jackson and Donald J. Department of History University of California, Davis Office of the Director CALIFORNIA WATER RESOURCES CENTER University of California Davis, California The research leading to this report was supported in part by the United States Department of the Interior, under the Annual Cooperative Program of Public Law 95-467, Project No. A-075-CAL, and by the University of California Water Resources Center, Project UCAL-WRC-W-571. Contents of this publication do not necessarily reflect the views and policies of the Office of Water Policy, U.S. Department of the Interior, nor does mention of trade names or commercial products constitute their endorsement or recommendation for use by the U.S. Government. TECHNICAL COMPLETION REPORT MAY 1983 i. c"'\fl i .•..•.In. ) 1983 \ ~ UNIVER5tW or- CALIfORNIA I .B~Rt<El~ .. TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter A FRAGMENTED COMMONWEALTH: CALIFORNIA IN THE 19TH CENTURY. II WATER LAW AND THE IDEA OF IRRIGATION IN 19TH CENTURY CALIFORNIA 26 III THE SEARCH FOR AN INSTITUTIONAL BASE: THE IRRIGATION MOVEMENT, 1850-1877 55 IV STALEMATE: IRRIGATION IN THE CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE, 1878.1889 112 V THE TERRIBLE '90s: FROM THE WRIGHT ACT TO THE SECOND IRRIGATION CRUSADE 179 VI THE STATE, THE NATION AND THE IRRIGATION CRUSACE, 1900-1917 206 VII TOWARD A STATE WATER PLAN: IRRIGATION IN THE 19205 257 ABSTRACT California's water problems stretch back to the 1850's when argonauts began diverting water from rivers to get a placer deposits in stream-beds or to conduct hydraulic mining.
    [Show full text]
  • Remoralhisttrans00shierich.Pdf
    PETER J.jJJHIELDS REMINISCENSES Tape recorded interviews for the Bancroft Library December 30, 1953- July 1, . No part of this manuscript may be quoted for publication except by written permission of the Librarian of the University of California at Berkeley. TABLE OF CONTENTS A FAB4 BOY PROM HANGTOWN CROSSING 1 TRAINING FOR THE LAW AND ADMISSION TO THE BAR (1884) 13 TEH YEARS AS AN INVALID. AT THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION IN 1892 19 AT THE STATS LIBRARY 25 SECRETARY OF THE CALIFORNIA CODE COMMISSION 28 GOVERNOR BUDD'S SECRETARY; CALIFORNIA GOVERNORS AND POLITICS 29 JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT, SACRAMENTO, 1900 TO 19^9 48 AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION IN CALIFORNIA, 1890 's 6l SECB3TARY OF THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, 1899 70 ORIGINS OF TEE UNIVERSITY FARM 73 GETTING THE BILL PASSED, 1903 AND 1905 77 GETTING APPROPRIATIONS ; CHOOSING A DEAN 86 DSVELOIMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 9^ THE DAVIS CAMPUS , PRESENT AND FUTURE 97 SOME FACTS ABOUT PETER J. SHIELDS 106 A PARTIAL BIBLIOGRAPHY . 108 '40 22E&T ;)ff ex (!,,.!} a - .. .' TA ^I SQ8J S - J 5LI 8S ' : es - 84i , , Jfiuoc aoissius ' Id , IHiiOfl-.- 0^ "' ; ,YT['II002 JAflUTJUOIHBA .OEBBAI ill A OslIEOOHO ; 21'IOI'i'wiIfi^Qi miw SB saunra CKI/ sai ,3iHMac 601 aCtIJiE . , 301 , YIH&iiDOIJaiff INTRODUCTION ' ' - ^- . - ' * ..^r. r . 4 vr s We were in Judge Peter J. Shields' office, in a downtown Sacramento office building, when the following tape-recorded interview took place on December 30 1 1953 and again on July 1, 195^. The room was neat and simply furnished and hung about with photograph* of the Judge's friends and mentors.
    [Show full text]
  • Sentinel 12/29/17
    The San Bernardino County News of Note from Around the Largest County in the Lower 48 States Friday, DecemberSentinel 29, 2017 A Fortunado Publication in conjunction with Countywide News Service 10808 Foothill Blvd. Suite 160-446 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 (909) 957-9998 Development Industry’s Vice Grip On Chino Council Abating Effort To Undo By Mark Gutglueck from proceeding with a step with the most ani- Earl Elrod were widely Flight Path A sign that the devel- project at the city’s door- mated element of the po- perceived as being in Above Lake opment industry’s hold step calling for greater litically active segment the pocket of develop- on the Chino City Coun- density than is envisaged of the Chino populace ers working within the Arrowhead cil may have slackened in the Chino General with regard to a primary City of Chino. The sole was in evidence at the Plan as a sign that the function of local govern- bulwark against unbri- Stalling Out December 19 city coun- tide of pro-development ment: land use and de- dled development was Seven months after cil meeting. fervor on the council is velopment. Mayor Eunice Ulloa, a complaints from Lake Some saw the inabil- subsiding. When 2017 opened, longtime member of the Arrowhead residents be- ity of Borstein Enter- Over the last year the pro-development council who had previ- gan to register with fed- prises to persuade a ma- there has been increas- contingent on the city ously been mayor. Ulloa, eral, state and local offi- jority of the council to ing indication of the de- council held a 3-to-1 ad- who had been reelected Gary George cials over the jet engine overturn an earlier plan- gree to which the ruling vantage over that panel’s to the council in 2014, noise they were being ning commission deci- coalition on the Chino slow-growth/controlled cilmembers Tom Haugh- ran for mayor in 2016 subjected to as a conse- sion preventing Borstein City Council is out of growth element.
    [Show full text]
  • Into Law a Bill Making It Illegal for Places of Public Accommodation and Amusement to Discriminate on the Basis of Race.' It Was California's First Civil Rights Law
    CALIFORNIA CARPETBAGGER: THE CAREER OF HENRY DIBBLE Charles MeClain* I. INTRODUCTION On March 13, 1897, Governor James Budd of California signed into law a bill making it illegal for places of public accommodation and amusement to discriminate on the basis of race.' It was California's first civil rights law. The measure, as passed, was watered down from its original form. As originally introduced by Republican Assemblyman Henry C. Dibble of San Francisco, the bill made discrimination a criminal offense.2 As passed, it simply gave victims of discrimination the right to sue for civil damagcs.3 Without a criminal provision, the law had much less force and one wonders what impact those who voted for it expected it to have. Still, it cannot be insignificant that, almost ten months after the United States Supreme Court decision in Plessy v. Ferguson,4 which endorsed a state's right to segregate on the basis of race, 5 the California legislature passed a law making some forms of segregation illegal, and by a very large margin. Henry C. Dibble, the author and chief promoter of the civil rights * Recently Retired Vice Chair of the Jurisprudence and Social Policy Program, School of Law, University of California at Berkeley; Professor of American Legal History, University of California at Berkeley. I am grateful to Professor Lawrence N. Powell for his comments on an earlier draft of this article. I wish to thank Kony Kim, Ashley Aubuchon Rubin, and Willow Meyer for their very helpful research assistance. I am grateful to John C. Kelly of the Earl K.
    [Show full text]
  • Jepson Globe
    THE JEPSON GLOBE VOLUME 14 NUMBER 2 A Newsletter from the Friends of The Jepson Herbarium January 2004 Curator’s Column: Lemmons and Poppies Tarweeds & Silverswords by Richard Beidleman by Bruce G. Baldwin The year of 2003 was the centennial Spring of 2003 was a memorable of the California Poppy’s legislative ap- season for California botany, with proval as the state flower of the Golden an unusually spectacular wildflower State. Just a century ago, the evening bloom in much of the state, including of March 2, 1903, proved special for the deserts. For this botanist, spring Sarah Lemmon of Oakland, at the was also enriched by publication of Senate Chambers in Sacramento. The Tarweeds & Silverswords: Evolution gala celebrated the signing by newly of the Madiinae (Asteraceae) [Missouri elected George Pardee, fittingly the Botanical Garden Press], a book that Golden State’s first native-born gover- comprises a wide diversity of informa- nor, of the bill finally designating the tion on one of California’s distinctive California Poppy as “the State floral and well-studied lineages of native California Bryophytes emblem of California.” When Senator plants. Much new knowledge about the A Status Report F. M. Smith of Los Angeles, author of California tarweeds that is contained Senate Bill No. 707, commenced his within Tarweeds & Silverswords was Bryophytes (mosses, liverworts, and celebratory speech, it was to Sarah obtained through research at the Jepson hornworts) were the first “land plants.” Plummer Lemmon — botanist, artist, Herbarium, with the support of Roderic Nonetheless, we generally know much author, librarian, public speaker, con- B.
    [Show full text]
  • Clemency in California Capital Cases
    Clemency in California Capital Cases Mary-Beth Moylant and Linda E. Cartert INTRODUCTION This article is a survey of procedures and reasoning involved in California clemency in the context of the death penalty. Though the article is principally descriptive in nature, our analysis includes some prescriptive recommendations. This article grew from a report that we prepared at the request of the California Commission on the Fair Administration of Justice. We undertook a study of clemency in capital cases throughout the years of California's use of the death penalty.2 Our goal was to provide the Commission with as much information as possible about the procedures and reasons for granting or denying clemency in capital cases. In addition to researching documentary materials, we also interviewed many individuals who have been involved in capital clemency 3 proceedings and policy. t Director, Global Lawyering Skills Program, University of the Pacific, McGeorge School of Law. The authors would like to thank their research assistants for their invaluable work on this study. They are Pacific McGeorge students Leslie Ramos, Lauren Tipton, Andrew McClelland, and Christopher Chaffee. : Professor of Law and Director, Institute for Development of Legal Infrastructure, University of the Pacific, McGeorge School of Law. 1. The California Commission on the Fair Administration of Justice was created by a State Senate Resolution in 2004 and charged with: (1) [Studying] and [reviewing] the administration of criminal justice in California to determine the extent to which that process has failed in the past, resulting in wrongful executions or the wrongful conviction of innocent persons; (2) [Examining] ways of providing safeguards and making improvements in the way the criminal justice system functions; and (3) [Making] any recommendations and proposals designed to further ensure that the application and administration of criminal justice in California is just, fair, and accurate..
    [Show full text]
  • The Yosemite Commissioners – 1864 - 1906
    By Tom Bopp 2012 THE YOSEMITE COMMISSIONERS – 1864 - 1906 CONTENTS PART ONE: List of the commissioners by year of appointment PART TWO: Commissioners’ biographical information, listed by year of appointment SECTION 1: 1864 – 1870 SECTION 2: 1870 – 1879 SECTION 3: 1880 – 1884 SECTION 4: 1885 – 1889 SECTION 5: 1890 – 1895 SECTION 6: 1896 - 1906 PART THREE: Makeup of the board by year Dates of service are approximate, often based upon bi-annual reports which give current board membership but don’t always specify the month or day of resignations or appointments. Generally, for the end of a commissioner’s term the year given below is the year preceding his absence from the board. 1 | P a g e By Tom Bopp 2012 PART ONE List of the commissioners by year of appointment The following were considered as potential commissioners in 1864 but were not appointed: The Collector of the Port of San Francisco [In 1864 was Charles James] The Mayor of the City of San Francisco [In 1864 was Henry Perrin Coon] John F. Morse THE COMMISSIONERS Gov. 1863-1867: Frederick Low Frederick Law Olmstead (1864-1865) J. D. Whitney (1864-1878) William Ashburner (1864-1879) I. W. Raymond (1864-1886) E. S. Holden (1864-1879) Alexander Deering (1864-1872) George W. Coulter (1864-1874) Galen Clark (1864-1866 – appointed Guardian in 1866; see below) H. W. Cleaveland (1866-1879) (replaces Olmstead who resigned) GUARDIAN: Galen Clark (May 22, 1866 – 1879; first term) Gov. 1867-1871: Henry Haight Gov. 1871-1875: Newton Booth Edgar Mills (1873-1879) (replaces Deering who resigned) Gov.
    [Show full text]
  • “Devilishly Uncomfortable: CA Supreme Court …” Mike Beitiks
    California Supreme Court Historical Society 2011 Student Writing Competition First Place Prizewinning Entry “ „Devilishly Uncomfortable‟: In the Matter of Sic – The California Supreme Court Strikes a Balance Between Race, Drugs and Government in 1880s California” Mikelis Beitiks JD student UC Hastings College of the Law, San Francisco Note: This paper will be published in the 2011 volume of California Legal History, the annual journal of the Society. “Devilishly Uncomfortable”: In the Matter of Sic – The California Supreme Court Strikes a Balance Between Race, Drugs and Government in 1880s California On the evening of October 22, 1885, some 300 residents of Stockton showed up at the town's city hall for an “Anti-Chinese Meeting.” The turnout was so large that officials had to relocate the meeting to the nearby Turn-Verein Hall to accommodate the crowd.1 To read newspaper accounts of this event is to feel as though one is watching the raucous, conflict-establishing closing scene of a play's first act – a thunderous and irreversible event that will surely lead to something interesting after the intermission.2 Exhibiting a dynamic that had been playing and replaying in West Coast towns for several decades, Stockton's white residents were pacing, clenching their jaws and cracking their fingers over difficult economic times, and then coming to a consensus that Chinese immigrants were to blame for their hardship.3 Stockton's anti-Chinese meeting was reportedly called to “urge the necessity of excluding the Chinese from the city,”4 but 1 “The Anti-Chinese Boom,” The Stockton Daily Evening Mail, October 23, 1885.
    [Show full text]