DOCSLIB.ORG

Resignations Plague TCU Government, Hurt System Ents Object To

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Resignations Plague TCU Government, Hurt System Ents Object To THE TUFTSDAILY m,reYou Read It First Thursday, February 10,2000 Volume XL, Number 13 I Resignations plague TCU government, hurt system byMA’ITHEWKANE initiatives. A full vot- ever, new, more rigorous the TCU. “I resigned for many reasons. Daily Editorial Board ing Senate, as defined ELBO policies, combined Most importantly, I didn’t feel that I could Craig Waldman’s resignation as Tufts by the TCU Constitu- with the recurrent resigna- any longer be productive in this student Community Union Judiciary (TCUJ) Co- tion, consists of 29 tions, may make itdifficultto government. I am disappointed with some chair on Monday night was only one in a members. The Senate, fillthevacated seats for some aspects of student government at this mo- series ofresignations that have plagued the which is designed to time, as the deadline for can- ment,” he said. TC U government over the past two years. have equal representa- didate petitions was last Wells also voiced similar disappoint- Eleven TCU members have now resigned tion from each class, night. ment in his resignation statement. “I lost my this year. has only two voting The larger issue sur- desire to be apart ofthis organization. I do This Sunday, at the Senate’s third meet- senators representing rounding the 11 total resig- not feel I can accomplish my goals in the ing ofthe semester, President Larry Harris the senior class and nations in the TCU govern- current confines. The Senate is separated will announce the resignation of freshman three representing the ment-especially the eight and disjointed.. I was disappointed with Debbie Chou, the fourth senator to resign junior class. fiomthe Senate-isanalarm- the level ofpolitical wrangling and bureau- since winter break. Thus far this semester, Thesenate isnotthe ing trend that began cracythat was the Senate has not had a general meeting only branch ofthe TCU last year and seems to involved with without at least one member resigning. government that has be plaguing Tufts’ stu- student gov- The four senators that have departed been plagued by early dent government. ernment as a this semester - freshman Debbie Chou, resignations. The Elec- All the reasons whole.” senior IMeena tion Board that the representa- Thever junior (ELBO), which is tives gave for their res- Many of the Randy Wells, responsible for ignations are impor- complica- and freshman carrying out all TCU elections, saw tant critiques of certain facets of the tions that Emily Jmz- its sole member, Sarah Molenkamp, TCU’s current state. make it diffi- add to the four resign in September. The rest of the Many ofthe formerrepresentatives cult to work first-semester board’s members had already re- cited unexpected workload, both from productively resignations signed last May in the wake of con- their studies and from the Senate, as a in the Senate - Costa troversy involving the election for chief reason for the resignation. 0th- and TCUJ Nicolaau, Eric Senate president. ers commented that their priorities could be at- Hanson, Isaac TheTCUJ, normally aseven-per- changed during the year or that they tributed to Dole, and son body, saw Waldman and mem- were no longerenjoying their govern- last May’s Howard Lien ber Eric Modeen, resign this semes- mental roles. Some said their resigna- cabinet --leaving the ter as well. Coupled with the early tions were rooted in displeasure with am en dmen t , remaining 19 graduation of Dan Lewis, LA ’99, the nature of student government at which caused voting sena- these resignations leave the TCU J Tufts. Several individuals saidthatthey Josh Margolin agreat deal of tors 5,hort- defunct until new members can be feltunabletoaccomplishwhattheyfelt controversy handed as elected. needed to be done due to constraints inher- among the TCU branches. However, even they work to- ELBO has scheduledan election ent in the TCUJ, ELBO, and, the Senate. before the amendment became an issue, the wards acxom- Daily filephoto to fill vacated spots in both the Sen- Waldman was one of the individuals plishing new Meena Thever ate and the TCUJ for Feb. 17. How- who spoke out about his displeasure with see RESIGNATIONS, page 2 ents object to Res Life’s blanket finingc- for vandalism by SARAH SWAIN who preferred to remain anonymous. Senior Staff Writer When approached, the facilities department de- TheOfficeofResidential Life is imposingafineon ferred to the Office of Residential Life. Assistant all Wren Hall residents after a number of vandalism Director of Residential Life Bob Clark said the office incidents have occurred there over the past few strictly adheres to the fining guidelines which are months. Last semester, apinball machine was thrown posted on its website. According to the policy, the off the “draw bridge,” a ping pong table was stolen repair costs of non-attributed vandalism in dorm from the lounge, and a fire extinguisher was used common areas will be divided equally among the when there was no fire. Last month, all of the suite dorm’s residents, who will also pay $10 fine. doorknobs were stolen off of the doors. Wren Hall resident Manijeh Azmoodeh believes While this policy may be an efficient way for the that the University should accept responsibility for University to collect over $6000 in revenue and potential vandalism when it chooses to place items quickly replace the stolen and broken objects, many such as pinball machines in public spaces where students believe that they are being unjustly penal- vandalism might occur. ized for the wrongful actions of others. These stu- “Ifthe University is not going to take responsibil- dents feel that the University should take preventive ity for the things it leaves in public areas, then I for measures to counteract vandalism, rather waiting one will not be held accountable and pay for their until after incidents have occurred and then enacting replacement,” she said. “If the University would blanket punishments that punish students who impose such fines on its students if things like the weren’t involved.‘ pinball machine and the ping pong table were stolen, Photo by Jacob Silberberg “They overcharged us so much here anyway, why didn’t they have the common sense to chain Acts of vandalism, such as this cavity punched through the 41 why should we have to pay yet another fine for them down or bolt them to the floor?” in Miller Hall, are becoming more prevalent around campus. something that wasn’t our fault,” askedone resident, One suggestion that Azmoodeh made was that ~~ ~ ~ ~~~~ Tufts install a dorm security system, possibly includ- Excerpts from the Tufts Office of vandalism occurs. The amount for been surpassed, residents who have ing guards or a front desk through which students Residential Life’s Policy on each building will be determined by common (key) access to the could be monitored. Many other local universities Vandalism: the designed occupancy for each vandalized area will be fined $10 per have such features, including Boston University. building. Residents of that building person per incident. This is done to Other residents of Wren Hall do not feel as If damzge or vandalism occurs, will not be charged if non-attributed encourage communities to take strongly about the fine. “I think it’s funny.. in a way that it makes them look stupid. But it sucks that we responsibility for vandalism and to regardless of whether in a common damage is less than $1 per resident have to pay the fine,” Rachel Evans said. area or student room, and the per academic year. Once accumulated identify individuals responsible for This is not the first time that acts of vandalism person(s) responsible is identified, non-attributed damage exceeds $1 per the vandalism. If after residents have have occurred in residence halls. As student Michael then the total cost of the damage or resident then the total cost of the all been fined an individual or Xenelis noted, Bush Hall residents were forced to vandalism (labor + materials + central non-attributed damage will be divided individuals come forward to take pay fines last year after fire exit signs were stolen, a administration fee) will be billed to the equally among those residents who responsibility, the individuals will be student kicked in a wall, and several windows were individual(s) involved. In addition, have common (key) access to the billed and the community will be broken. disciplinary action may be taken.. damaged area. In the case of damage, credited. “I’m kind of used to it because it happened last students will be billed for the cost year inmy dorm,”Xenelissaid. “Idon’t thinkit’s fair Residential Life and Facilities (labor + materials + central The decision about whether an that we have to pay a fine, but there isn’t any other understand that there may be some administration fee), with no punitive incident is damage or vandalism better way.” Azmoodeh does not share Xenelis’ nonchalance. damage or vandalism in the residence fine attached. rests with the Residential Life After writing a viewpoint for the Daily stating her halls for which no individual will take professional staff. views on the situation, Azmoodeh received anumber responsibility. Staff will record In the case of non-attributed of responses from other Wren residents. Many stu- damage and vandalism and students vandalism, once the $1 per resident Thefull policy can be found at http:li dents shared her view that students - many of will be informed when damage or per year cumulative threshold has ase.tufts.edu1reslife. see FINES,page 2 2 THETUFTSDMLY.February 10,2DO@ The Daily Weather Forecast Today Tomorrow Attorney chosen to Mostly cloudy Cloudy, light rain (freezing rain?) AM precip then mostly cloudy defend Olson in SLA High: 40 Low: 36 High: 40 trial A cold front will die as it crosses over the Tufts campus today, shifting the winds to LOS ANGELES -Henry J.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Extensions of Remarks 10509
    May 9, 1979 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 10509 MENT REPORT.-The Secretary shall set forth available to the United States Geological -Page 274, line 1, strike "(b) (1)" and in in each report to the Congress under the Survey, the Bureau of Mines, or any other lieu thereof insert "(c) (2)". Mining and Minerals Policy Act of 1970 a agency or instrumentality of the United Page 333, lines 14 and 15, strike "after the summary of the pertinent information States. date of enactment of this Act". (other than proprietary or other confidential (Additional technical amendments to -Page 275, line 8, change "28" to "27" and information) relating to minerals which is Udall-Anderson substitute (H.R. 3651) .) change "33" to "34". EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS A NONFUEL MINERAL POLICY: WE Of course, the usual antagonists are lined These Americans descend from .Japa­ CAN NO LONGER WAIT up on each side of this policy debate. But, nese, Chinese, Korean, and Filipino an­ as Nevada Congressman J. D. Santini points cestors, as well as from Hawaii and t'iher out in our p . 57 feature, their arguments Pacific Islands such as Samoa, Fiji, and HON. JIM SANTINI go by one another like ships in the night with nothing happening-until the lid blows Tahiti. In southern California, where OF NEVADA off. we have the greatest concentration of IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES But, how do you get the public excited Asian and Pacific Americans anywhere Wednesday, May 9, 1979 about metal shortages? in the Nation, their valuable involvemept Even Congressman Santini's well-meant in the growth and prosperity of our local • Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • From Villain to Victim 2007/2008
    MINISTERIE VAN ONDERWIJS EN VOLKSONTWIKKELING EXAMENBUREAU UNIFORM EINDEXAMEN MULO tevens TOELATINGSEXAMEN VWO/HAVO/NATIN 2008 VAK : ENGELS DATUM:VRIJDAG 04 JULI 2008 TIJD : 07.45 – 09.15 UUR DEZE TAAK BESTAAT UIT 1 TEKST EN 35 VRAGEN. 1 She was the spoiled rich kid who, strange enough, helped her own kidnappers start and 2 continue a campaign of robbery and violence, a careless young upper-class woman whom you 3 would expect to go to fashionable social events. Instead, she got involved with criminals. And 4 when she went on trial for taking part in a 1974 San Francisco bank robbery, Patty Hearst’s 5 attempts to explain it away were ignored by prosecutors and rejected by the jury: she was 6 convicted and served nearly two years in jail. 7 Twenty-five years later, Hearst has changed from leftist wanna-be to earnest victim. Now 8 47 and the mother of two daughters, Hearst has established a fairly successful acting career and 9 last year won a full pardon from Bill Clinton. Soon her rehabilitation will be complete–when 10 she appears in a California courtroom to testify against four of her old friends from the 11 Symbionese Liberation Army who will be on trial for murder, in a case that will depend largely 12 on her truthfulness. 13 The accused are Emily Harris, William Harris, Sara Jane Olson and Michael Bortin, all of 14 whom supposedly took part in a 1975 bank holdup in Carmichael, Calif., in which a customer, 15 Myrna Opsahl, was shot and killed. All four are expected to plead not guilty.
    [Show full text]
  • MXGM Statement on the Passing of Our Comrade Geronimo Ji Jaga
    NAPO/ MXGM statement on the passing of our Comrade Geronimo ji Jaga The New Afrikan Peoples Organization and the Malcolm X Grassroots Movement salute the life of our brother and comrade Geronimo ji Jaga. The life of Geronimo, or “G” as he was affectionately known, represents a freedom fighter that sacrificed and loved Afrikan people and humanity. Geronimo was given the name Elmer Gerard Pratt at birth on September 13, 1947, in Morgan City, Louisiana. He was born into a loving family that would nurture him and provide support throughout his life. He grew up in a community where he and other youth had to fight white supremacists from the “other side of the tracks.” Geronimo said he was encouraged to go into the US military by his community Elders, who had roots in Marcus Garvey’s Universal Negro Improvement Association and the Deacons for Defense. His objective was to learn military skills to be utilized for the defense of our community and our people. “G” was a decorated soldier in the wrong army, earning two Bronze Stars, a Silver Star and two Purple Hearts. He distinguished himself as a Sergeant and Ranger in the 82nd Airborne of the US Army. His Elders would redeploy him, after returning from two Vietnam combat tours, to the greater Los Angeles area. There he would work with Alprentice “Bunchy” Carter, the principal organizer of the Southern California Chapter of the Black Panther Party (BPP). Carter and Geronimo both became students at the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA). They participated in the Black student movement and the formation of the Black Studies department at UCLA.
    [Show full text]
  • SAN FRANCISCO EIGHT in the 80S, However, the ABC Began to Gain W H at IS the ANARCHIST BLACK CROSS FEDERAT I O N ? Popularity Again in the US and Europe
    $2 A B C F U P D A T E Q UA R T E R L Y P U B L I C AT I O N O F T H E A B C F Wi n t e r 2007 "Any movement that does not support their political internees is a sham movement." - O. Lutalo Issue #47 SAN FRANCISCO EIGHT In the 80s, however, the ABC began to gain W H AT IS THE ANARCHIST BLACK CROSS FEDERAT I O N ? popularity again in the US and Europe. For years, the A B C ’s name was kept alive by a The Anarchist Black Cross (ABC) began provide support to those who were suff e r i n g number of completely autonomous groups shortly after the 1905 Russian Revolution. It because of their political beliefs. scattered throughout the globe and support- formed after breaking from the Political Red In 1919, the org a n i z a t i o n ’s name changed ing a wide variety of prison issues. Cross, due to the group’s refusal to support to the Anarchist Black Cross to avoid confu- In May of 1995, a small group of A B C Anarchist and Social Revolutionary Political sion with the International Red Cross. collectives merged into a federation whose Prisoners. The new group, naming itself the Through the 1920s and until 1958, the org a n- aim was to focus on the overall support and Anarchist Red Cross (ARC), began to pro- ization worked under various other names defense of Political Prisoners and Prisoners vide aid to those Political Prisoners who but provided the same level of support as the of Wa r.
    [Show full text]
  • What Really Happened to Baby Johan? — Matter — Medium
    What Really Happened to Baby Johan? — Matter — Medium https://medium.com/matter/what-really-happened-to-baby-johan-88816c9... By Elizabeth Weil Photographs by Talia Herman Jennie and Kristian Aspelin have five sons — Lukas, who is six; Johan, who would be four but is dead; and the triplets, Peter, Rudy, and Tommy, who just turned one. Last spring, when the triplets were nearly 113 days 1 of 27 2/5/2015 3:31 PM What Really Happened to Baby Johan? — Matter — Medium https://medium.com/matter/what-really-happened-to-baby-johan-88816c9... old, Johan’s age when he died, Jennie told me about the letter from the donor agency. It arrived around Christmas 2010. At that time, Jennie’s husband, Kristian, wasn’t living at home, as he couldn’t legally share a residence with Lukas, then their only living son. In the letter, the California Transplant Donor Network thanked Jennie and Kristian for Johan’s heart, liver, pancreas, and small bowel and told them the ages of the children whose lives those organs had saved. After reading, Jennie called the California Transplant Donor Network. As she recalled, Johan’s lungs were requested soon after she’d signed the donation papers. Why was no small child breathing with them? The donor network promised Jennie they’d look into the matter, and several weeks later they gave her an answer: No child had received Johan’s lungs because Johan’s lungs were unusable. Jennie set to work trying to collect all of Johan’s medical records because, on November 10, 2010, the State of California charged Kristian with penal code section 273a(a), willful cruelty to a child, a complaint amended three days later to include homicide for the death of their son.
    [Show full text]
  • Case of Elmer Geronimo Pratt
    The Case of Elmer "Geronimo" Pratt: A Long and Winding Road to Retrial INTRODUCTION Two men using rubber suction cups and mountaineering equipment climbed a third way up the Statue of Liberty yesterday in a political protest, and park officials said the men had caused extensive damage to the statue's tin copper skin. One of the climbers. .reached the small of the statue's back, while the other clung to a rope at the rear of its right knee. Soon after, they unfurled a 25-foot-long red and white banner with the words: 'Liberty was framed. Free Geronimo Pratt.'" On the evening of December 18, 1968, Caroline Olsen and husband, Ken- neth, were about to begin a game of tennis when they were approached by two black men in their twenties. The two men were armed and ordered the Olsens to lie face down on the tennis court. The men then rummaged through the couple's belongings in search of valuables, yielding approximately thirty dol- lars in cash.2 Having completed their search, the men fired a salvo of bullets into the prone couple. Kenneth Olsen survived five shots from a pistol, later identified as a 45-caliber automatic. Caroline Olsen died eleven days after the incident.3 In 1970, robbery, murder, and attempted murder charges were brought against 22 year old Elmer Gerard ("Geronimo") Pratt, Deputy Defense Min- ister for the Black Panther Party.4 Pratt insisted that, at the time of the inci- dent, he was in Oakland, California-400 miles to the north-attending a national committee meeting of the Black Panther Party.
    [Show full text]
  • Emerge Magazine
    says Harry Sondheim, one of three lawyers in the D.A.'s office working on the case. Meanwhile, the case is getting a new round of attention. The Fox- TV affiliate in Los Angeles ran a three-part series on Pratt in January. Other media organizations have expressed interest. Members of the Congressional Black Caucus, NAACP Executive Director Ben Chavis, Amnesty International and oth- ers support Pratt. Pratt, however, takes the recent developments in stride. The evidence that should have been enough to free him has been around for years, he says. Other powerful people -including former Republican Rep. Pete McCloskey and Democratic Rep. Don Edwards, both of California -have worked on Pratt's behalf. Pratt was a quarterbackfor SumpterWilliams High in MorganCity, La. Right, in 1967, His story even aired on 60 Minutes in 1987. beforehe servedtwo tours in Vietnam.He later put his military training to use at home. "Twenty-four years on a single murder?" asks Pratt during an interview at Mule Creek. "I've seen Within four years, he was serving life in prison. guys go out with two and three murders -16,17,18 years, at "What I've seen convinces me that [Pratt) was intentionally the most." framed by the FBI, starting with the highest position within the Since 1978- the year Pratt first was eligible for parole - FBI, J. Edgar Hoover," says Stuart Hanlon, one of Pratt's every Los Angeles district attorney and chief of police has writ- lawyers. ten letters opposing his release, claiming he is Says lay minister James McCloskey, who began a danger to the community.
    [Show full text]
  • San Francisco Police Officers Association Use of Force Proposed
    MARTIN HALLORAN OA President TONY MONTOYA LVFFRANCISCO POLICE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION Vice President 800 Bryant Street, Second Floor MICHAEL NEVIN San Francisco, CA 94103 Secretary 415.861.5060te1 JOE VALDEZ 415.552.5741 fax Treasurer www.sfpoa.org VAL KIRWAN Sergeant At Arms San Francisco Police Officers Association Use of Force Proposed General Order Rev. 4/6/16 USE OF FORCE' The San Francisco Police Departments highest priority is the safety of the residents and visitors to San Francisco and the men and women who protect them. Officers shall demonstrate this principle in their daily interactions with the community they are sworn to serve. The Department is committed to using communication and dc-escalation principles before resorting to the use of force, whenever appropriate. The Law Enforcement Code of Ethics requires all sworn law enforcement officers to carry out their duties with courtesy, respect, professionalism, and to never employ unreasonable force. These are key factors in keeping the public safe and safeguarding the public's trust. The purpose of the policy is not to restrict officers from using reasonable force to protect themselves or others but to provide general guidelines that may assist the Department in achieving its highest priority.2 I. GENERAL USE OF FORCE POLICY Peace officers are authorized by the U.S. Constitution and the laws of the State of California to use reasonable force to effect an arrest, to prevent escape, to overcome resistance, in self-defense, or in defense of others while acting in the lawful performance of their duties. Reasonable force is a legal term for how much and what kind of force a peace officer may use in a given circumstance.
    [Show full text]
  • No. 421, February 6, 1987
    WflliltEliS ,,1N(;',1,, 25¢ No. 421 '"'~.)('523 6 February 1987 Reagan Off the Deep End? There he goes again-as soon as The very next day the Pentagon Reagan gets into a political jam at canceled port leaves for the Nimitz, home he reaches for the.red phone and sending the nuclear aircraft carrier U.S. naval task forces are sent prowl­ into the eastern Mediterranean; the ing for a military "crisis." For weeks, Kennedy's battle group was ordered to the Reaganauts have been looking to remain in the region "indefinitely"; a divert attention from the Iran/Contra 1,600-man Marine amphibious unit is scandal with some "bang bang" for the on station while another is due there TV evening news. So you could almost shortly; six U.S. warships are heading hear the shouts of joy from the White north in the Persian Gulf, and a third House basement when news came carrier, the Kitty Hawk, is racing from from Lebanon that three more Ameri­ the Philippines to the Arabian Sea. cans had been kidnapped in Beirut. In addition, the State Department AP The London Guardian (29 December) banned all travel to Lebanon and gave perceptively. noted that, this "intensi­ American passport holders 30 days to fied the political pressure on President get out of the country. And while Reagan's Reagan just as the lacklustre State of they're rattling sabers in the Med, an "diplomacy": the Union address to Congress and the FBI dragnet arbitrarily seizedPales­ Bibles and guns nation on Tuesday night conspicuous­ tinian Arabs in Los Angeles (see page for Iranian ly failed to achieve its goal of re­ 2) in a transparent effort to whip up mullahs.
    [Show full text]
  • Caveat, February 17 1981
    Golden Gate University School of Law GGU Law Digital Commons Caveat Other Law School Publications 2-17-1981 Caveat, February 17 1981 Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.law.ggu.edu/caveat Part of the Legal Education Commons Recommended Citation "Caveat, February 17 1981" (1981). Caveat. Paper 171. http://digitalcommons.law.ggu.edu/caveat/171 This Newsletter or Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Other Law School Publications at GGU Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Caveat by an authorized administrator of GGU Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. r.-......:---'T~ .. bO· -< I _ i\U'i' ~ ~ I ~ '-'. '-'-' Q<v+ •• 'lit......" '.,. .... .t., o GI"~P,-\'.It-.~LfL1J'" ~l/--~'" ..' . ~ .-::~" . -S' liiiIIiiii·o 11(J.1f. '1~ .\~V '.. ~ 'J:J"J e Baveaf .1i1ll:Q):A,. ~.. "~Slr" I~ . _ .a,I-J & -{E,. £- ImVM:,J::_. Vol. XVI No. 20 FEBRUARY 17, 1981 Geronimo Pratt's Attys SBA MEETS AGAIN The SBA met again on February 4. Discuss Defense The Graduation Committee reported that On Thursday, February 19, at 12:00 letters have been sent out to potential noon in Room 322, Stu Hanlon, Marney Ryan speakers, and that all other operations and John Mitchell, attorneys for Geronimo are proceeding well. Pratt, will be at Golden Gate to discuss Tommy Norton reported that he spoke the background and current status of their with Wally Walker concerning possible defense work. The Golden Gate chapter of disincentives to professors turning their the National Lawyers Guild extends an grades in late.
    [Show full text]
  • Burn This Book
    BURN THIS BOOK What Keith Ellison Doesn’t Want You to Know About His Radical Marxist/Islamist Associations and Agenda By Trevor Loudon 2018 21 August For more information about this book, visit SECUREFREEDOM.ORG Burn This Book is published in the United States by the Center for Security Policy Press, a division of the Center for Security Policy. IS1726030296 The Center for Security Policy Washington, D.C. Phone: 202-835-9077 Email: [email protected] For more information, visit SecureFreedom.org Interior design by Bravura Books “We oftentimes had these debates and discussions about ‘out of the streets and into the suites’—that was the term that was used to describe the swan song of the civil rights movement. … He made a decision and thought he could make a difference by being on the inside.” [emphasis added] — Socialist Workers Party member and University of Minnesota Professor August Nimtz on longtime friend Keith Ellison TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD ................................................................................................................ 1 CHAPTER ONE: Who Is Keith Ellison? ......................................................... 5 CHAPTER TWO: Conversion to Islam ........................................................... 9 CHAPTER THREE: All In With the Hard Left .......................................... 15 CHAPTER FOUR: The Legal Rights Center .............................................. 27 CHAPTER FIVE: Rainbow Politics and ‘Being on the Inside’ ......... 35 CHAPTER SIX: Out with the Communists, In With
    [Show full text]
  • Hastings Community (Autumn 2002) Hastings College of the Law Alumni Association
    UC Hastings Scholarship Repository Hastings Alumni Publications 11-1-2002 Hastings Community (Autumn 2002) Hastings College of the Law Alumni Association Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.uchastings.edu/alumni_mag Recommended Citation Hastings College of the Law Alumni Association, "Hastings Community (Autumn 2002)" (2002). Hastings Alumni Publications. 111. http://repository.uchastings.edu/alumni_mag/111 This is brought to you for free and open access by UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hastings Alumni Publications by an authorized administrator of UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. AUTUNI 20 . HASTINGS -* U HASING LETTER TO ALUMNI ALUMNI / STUDENT PICTURE REUNIONs 2002 ChancellorKane Reflects GALLERY On the Past Quarter Century Alumnus-of-the-Year Events * Fresno Chapter * Sacramento Chapter * Black Alumni Chapter FACULTY NOTES * Latino Alumni Chapter * Feldman, Leshy Are New Faculty Mei CAMPUS NOTES * Lee Named Professor of the Year * Fred Butler Named Alumni Association New Student Welcome Receptions * Faculty in the News President * New York Chapter * Immigration Lawyers Honor Musalo * Boston Chapter * A Fond Farewell for Extern Chu * Seattle Chapter * HPILF Honors Professor Boswell; Summer Fellows Named Alumni Events CLASS NOTES * CareerServices Alumni Mentor Honor Roll * Hastings Alumni Association / Clara Foltz * Welcoming Alumni Volunteer Mentors Feminist Association Reception Honoring * At the Third-Year Champagne Reception Hastings Women * Public Interest Graduates
    [Show full text]