Word: warren
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...Carle 5-8, 0-2 10; Meyers 2-7, 0-0 4; Holpuck 3-9, 4-6 10; Smith 4-9, 2-2 10; Field 1-2, 0-0 2; Bernstein 1-5, 0-0 2; Raney 7-12, 0-0 14; Woolery 1-7, 1-2 3; Warren 0-4, 0-0 0; Belshe...
...active historian and one of the chief figures in the western movement today," Frank B. Friedel, Warren Professor of American History, said yesterday...
...People have more of an attitude that they have to be in 100 per cent shape to take an exam than they used to have," Warren E.C. Wacker, director of UHS, said yesterday. "A few years ago, they would have gritted their teeth and taken the tests," he said...
...coming of the Warren Court, the roles were reversed. It was legislatures that were resisting reform, and the court that was pushing social change. The landmark of that era was Brown vs. Board of Education (1954), which established that separate was not equal in public schools. The 14th acquired new meaning; judges became guardians of the poor and forgotten. The criminally accused were guaranteed the right to free counsel when indigent, the right to a jury in a felony case, and, with Miranda (1966), the right to be told of their rights before confessing. Free-speech guarantees were widely extended...
While listening to his brethren's legalistic arguments at Supreme Court conferences during the '60s, the late Chief Justice Earl Warren would impatiently interject, "Yes, yes,'yes. But is it right? Is it good?" His stance remains at once noble and unsettling. Says Stanford Law Professor Gerald Gunther: "Part of the price of their remarkable independence, tenure, reverence, is that judges are under a special obligation to justify their opinions, even if they got there by their guts originally." Judges are supposed to look for the intent of lawmakers, heed precedent, and hesitate to read their...