Second raise refusal may drive college press to union tactics
Fresno State College Professor David H Provost chairs the Academic Senate of California State Colleges. He says pay raises being withheld for a second year could push faculty toward collective bargaining, with a faculty referendum planned next fall. Inflation has raised living costs while salaries lag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fresno
Academic Senate of
California State Colleges
Academic Senate
Fresno State College
David H. Provost
Reagan
State College
Provost
Assembly
Larry Smith
FSC
Smith
Provask
Bill aims to require parole violation proof hearings
SACRAMENTO 7 A bill to require for the first time that parole officers must prove parole violations and parolees back to prison was approved 43 to 25 by the Assembly Monday and sent to the Senate. The bill by Assemblyman Frank Murphy would restructure California's parole system to require the Adult Authority to hold formal hearings in parole revocation cases patterned after federal parole procedures. Murphy said parolees now have no hearings or representation by an attorney in parole revocation cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Assembly
Senate
Frank Murphy
Santa Cruz
California
Murphy
CRLA Director Calls for Public Probe Report
CRLA director Cruz Reynoso urged that the federal probe into California Rural Legal Assistance be released publicly. A three-judge panel heard testimony from nearly 20 witnesses and will submit findings Friday to the US Office of Economic Opportunity legal services. Reagan vetoed CRLA funds last December, later restored temporarily, amid accusations CRLA overstepped in legal cases affecting Mexican-Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
CRLA
Cruz Reynoso
Los Angeles
Office of Economic Opportunities Legal Services
Reagan
ONO
Academic chief criticizes colleges taking positions
The academic leader condemns colleges for voicing stances on issues, urging that education’s key role is to train students to be good citizens and to view society with critical, objective judgment.
Sacramento Assembly allows hiring former pot offenders for teaching
The Assembly voted 41 to 26 to permit school districts to hire individuals convicted of marijuana offenses if they prove rehabilitation for at least five years. The vote met the 41 threshold to advance the bill to the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dooley
Glidden
Dooley’s Ptl Tay
Worth Long Beach
Dahlberg
ASSOC
Hearing Aid Center
Dime AM Lang Besch
Reynoso
International
West Olympic Blvd
Mexico City
Mazatlan
Puerto Vallarta
Guadalajara
Mexicana
Madison
Aimexic
Mexico
Aredo Whol
Laredo
Sreathou Fiees
Laredo Menthol
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!