Stanford Law School - Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Page 176 text:

bns ZIIBOIIZA 'azenil U !d1IiiI 'ebu3iI0Z !ri00IoM 4 VXOYY RUTYZJ . g . !ZSiIfI'IB ni gniddoa 21408 !a1sII0b eldsnisidonu nam bIO !2YBW1iBTZ srli 1ebnu gnimsmoz r1a1bIiriD !z:I1sq srl! ni gniqeew sd! d00I0M !riooIOM 'io e1sm1dgiVI !rIO0IoM !rIo0I0M lnem To wgbui YVBSH erli rIo0IOM !zaeIevoI bns eauorilisi zzelluoa snodaaow adj ri00IOM SIB zgnibliud ezodw rlaoIOM !awo110z lo zasngnoil !1sw '10 enola iasv erlj fl00IoM linemgbui lzinemnwvog bsnnuia arh rl00IOM rIooI0M !dmo3 gniplomz s ai 130 'ezoriw ri00IOM Iuoa ezorlw ri0oIoM !ysr1omgninnu1 ai boold ezoriw !ZPII'lBd bns 151101130913 ai no Sw0X-Y' mofy 311311551 315621110 nsmx - -H03 03001113 om Xxx Xmmz zzsmkw sxh Xsgnkxy bsxhisxizimo MSW XSSNY Kqamiqz rmmXXoH zukX uk sgbnk Xxx gmt rxioq vm 4- .eff--I 4 5 1. ' fi g -1-111117 - jfm5N,,,,,,,p3 . .. - LSCRRC LSCRRC: FRONT - R. Wasserman, E. Hayes, C Chalmers, N. Tooby. MIDDLE - Peg, D. MacMeekin, D Donovan, G. Feldan, S. Swift, T. Smith and Concy BACK - D. Schlissel, S. Henner, D. Sorenson, E Becket, A. Alhadeff, M. Eichner. VXOYYD XG ART VXU3 ,sm 01 awe 'IUOY nsqo ,nsdi IISW Yisrh ai 1srlW ?aIsIZ .zalqosq 'io disab srl! Juods uoy 01 Jlsaqz Ilsrlz I won 101 .zwiznom bloo IIs 10 Jasbloo erli To emsrx erii ai S1512 ,I :rhuom 23110 Iuo zlwmo eil zirli bns g001 zail ii 1glbI0D .E-IJIOEICI EIHT ms ,eisiz srl! SMZQKXSVX dohbshi - TI .1ew0q ni zi oriw no zbnsqeb DSOTOTIIS 103 zwsl rl0iriW 01 bengiaab awsl emoins Yefli ,wwoq ni 91s zizilsiiqso srl! s evsrl xgsrlT .9111 10 ysw 1ierl1 ,meiayz 1isrI1 105-z:lo1q . . . . X01eq01q Janisgs zer11i10 103 aoneuorlds 1sIuoii11sq bengiaab zwsl e010'ins Yarli ,1swoq ni 91s aizir1urr1moO All adj ,msrii 0T .0311 T0 wsw 1iefI3 ,meizxgz 110113 10a1o1q 01 orlw oigsm To mam isrli ,101sIuosqz sri! ai a1011orI 10 1o110fi gnirljon fhiw gnirliamoz gniiisg To 11s adj bewizsm zsri gnibnsiz boog ni 'I3dffI9fI'I s ed bluow s0i1emA ni oriw bns .901ammoD To Iiidffllidg Isool eirl To ,bailuznoo swrlwon 51s ,wvsworl ,H.I'lOEI'I ElHT'a 110113 ni ayswls :mob ai gnhiiwave e1srIWY1svs figuorlils 1iarI:r alirlw .iinsmwiied 1ieri1 TOT Nqldiansiao bus emsn .bevloanu og zmaldmq SHI-IBST wsunsb sg'n3'1'oY5 - VXOYYK3 AOZEXSX 01 agnoled anoiiuiiiani zii riiiw Kgnnuoo aifIT 159111 13V3H3IiW .Ji iidsrini orlw H.lfIOE.I'-I EIHT Ysfh msmmevog gniizixe ediio Kgsaw w01g llsdz 30 ajrlgh Isnoiiujiizrxoo 1i0rl:I aziowxa msn 03 irigh 1g1sn0i1uI0v:-11 11:-zrli 10 ii grnbnsms .Ii wo1rII1ev0 10 wdmsmzib nX03uK.X moxkvxdlx - H1013 barIza1'ie1 ed Izum Xmodil 30 3311 erlT hns ajoimsq To boold sri! rhiw smii 01 emi! .aumsm Iswisn zii 2111 .zinsvqi nozwsxfysk zmnosYY - V5.YXO':X'X HWY Ui SYAKN OW .LXR

Page 175 text:

ii rw-at l H E iii awe l 2 ' at fig . ... V ir..-fa .sm :aw .sw W- 'SWL S55 t V firme- wais 53' Me fit.. 'fra --we W, ...c .Perla ,f.r.fe:f..'f.. .ei '11 . far iiisifltf . j T, Except for American Indians, Chicanos are the most disadvantaged and discriminated against minoiity in Califomia and the Southwest. While the Chicano population in California is only 1276, fully 33.3722 of the inmates at San Quentin are Chicano. California Youth Authority commitments are largely Chicano. Our city and county jails house large numbers of Chicanos for such violations as failure to appear on traffic citations, driving with suspended licenses, and failure to support their children. While such a high percentage of those affected by the judicial system are Chicano and many of them do not speak English, there are very few Chicano or even Spanish speaking lawyers, judges, probation officers, etc. Law schools have only recently begun to actively recruit Chicano students. National programs for disadvantaged minorities still do not affect many Chicano law students. Last year, of the 250 National Reginald Heber Smith Fellows, only one was Chicano. Of the eleven CLEO programs offered across the United States, only three were in the Southwest and in these three programs only 50 of the 120 students enrolled were Chicano. Of the 464 students currently enrolled at Stanford Law School, only six are Chicano. In order to increase the number of Chicano law students and to help create opportunity and bring about needed social change, the Chicano law students at Stanford were instrumental in organizing the Califomia Chicano Law Students' Association and the National Association of Chicano Law Students. In addition to state and national activities, projects at the Stanford Law School have included: an attempt to increase the number of Chicano students CHICAN LAW STUDENTS ASSOCIATIO CHICANO LAW STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: SEATED - A. Marlow,W. Melendres. STANDING - R. Anchondo. MISSING - R. Cancino, R. .Garcia, L. Jaramillo. which Stanford will commit itself to admit under slightly more relaxed standards fresults have been singularly unsuccessfuljg aiding in recruitment, providing feedback which has improved the minority programg and participation in a juvenile delinquency prevention program in the San Jose barrio. In addition, a course is being developed which will permit Stanford students to systematically research the treatment of Chicanos in specific areas such as criminal justice, civil cases, juvenile courts, etc. Particular locations for empirical studies will be chosen, beginning with Palo Alto and San Jose. It is hoped that the data can be published and that small conferences can be held which will bring together the judges, police, prosecutors, probation officers, social workers, and others involved to discuss the data and reevaluate the judicial process. Hopefully they will gain some insight into the problems faced by Chicanos who are confronted with the Anglo legal system. Eventually CLSA will provide a speakers' bureau made up of law students who have assimilated the data and who can be called upon to speak about the Chicano in the legal process to bar associations, judicial conferences, and community meetings. CLSA is also establishing contacts in the Mountain View bariio for a program of community education where law students will serve as resource persons to adult education groups on such topics as the court system and the rights of the individual, the use of the Small Claims Court, debtors' protection against gamishments and attachments, leases and landlord-tenant relationships, insurance, and consumer fraud. Annie G. Marlowe

Page 177 text:

LAWYERS G ILD LAWYERS GUILD: FRONT - N. Tooby,C. Chalmers, E. Hayes, R. Wasserman. MIDDLE - Concy :md T. Smith, S. Swift, G. Feldan, D. Donovan, D. MacMeekin, Peg. BACK - M. Eichner, A. Alhadeff, E. Becket, D. Sorenson, S. Henner, D. Schlissel. CON TRADI CTI ON State? What is that? Well then, open your ears to me, for now I shall speak to you about the death of peoples. State is the name of the coldest of all cold monsters. Coldly it lies toog and this lie crawls out ofits mouth: I, the state, am THE PEOPLE. - Friedrich Neitzsche Which laws get enforced depends on who is in power. If the capitalists are in power, they enforce laws designed to protect their system, their way of life. They have a particular abhorrence for crimes against property .... If Communists are in power, they enforce laws designed to protect their system, their way of life. To them, the horror of horrors is the speculator, that man of magic who has mastered the art of getting something with nothing and who in America would be a member in good standing ofhis local Chamber of Commerce. THE PEOPLE, however, are nowhere consulted, although everywhere everything is done always in their name and ostensibly for their betterment, while their real-life problems go unsolved. - Eldridge Cleaver RESOL UTI ON This country with its institutions belongs to THE PEOPLE who inhabit it. Whenever they shall grow weary ofthe existing government they can exercise their constitutional rights of amending it or their revolutionary right to dismember or overthrow it. W Abraham Lincoln The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants. It is its natural manure. - Thomas Jefferson ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE! SITUA TI ON V Moloch! Solitude! Filth! Ugliness! Ashcans and unobtainable dollars! Boys sobbing in armies! Children screaming under the stairways! Old men weeping in the parks! Moloch! Moloch! Nightmare of Moloch! Moloch the lovelessl Moloch the heavy judger of men! Moloch the crossbone soulless jailhouse and Congress of sorrows! Moloch whose buildings are judgment! Moloch the vast stone of war! Moloch the stunned governments! Moloch whose' ear is a smoking tomb! Moloch whose blood is running money! Moloch whose soul is electricity and banks! H Allen Ginsberg reciting from 'H0wl 0n the witness stand at the Chicago Con- spiracy Trial with outstretched Hnger pointing at Judge Julius Hoffman If I Li? F A F i 'if' Q . 1 if ! T - - 1 RIHICIIKLURIGIT