115,164 research outputs found
Maynard & Ethel Toll interview, 1987
No full textToll, Maynard and Ethel - Audio Oral History Interview - CSWA ❧ Maynard and Ethel Toll - Oral History Interview for the California Social Welfare Archives (CSWA). Interview by Kay Bixby, with Frances Feldman, PhD. Interview Date:8/4/1987. An interview with Maynard and Ehtel Toll as they discuss family and children social welfare organizations and the importance of informed volunteers in the field. ❧ Maynard and Ethell Toll. Interviewed by Kay Bixby, with Frances Lomas Feldman. Date of interview: 8-4-87. Length of interview: 2 hours and 52 minutes. No transcript. 3 casssette tapes, 1 DVD containing interview. ❧ INTERVIEW TOPICS: Discussion of their professional experience as director of family and children social welfare organizations and volunteers in the social work field. ❧ ADDITIONAL MATERIALS: 1. Curriculum Vitae of Maynard Toll. 2. LA Times obituary notice for Ethel Toll
Maynard V. Campbell
No full textPhotograph of Loma Linda University board of trustees member, Maynard V. Campbell.13 x 18 c
Maynard V. Campbell
No full textHead and shoulders portrait of Maynard V. Campbell. Campbell served as General Conference vice president from 1958 to 1968. Before his time serving in the General Conference, Campbell served as president of the Ontario, New York, Illinois, and Minnesota conferences. He also was on the board of trustees at Loma Linda University.13 x 20 c
Maynard V. Campbell
No full textPhotograph of Maynard V. Campbell seated. Campbell served as General Conference vice president from 1958 to 1968. Before his time serving in the General Conference, Campbell served as president of the Ontario, New York, Illinois, and Minnesota conferences. He also was on the board of trustees at Loma Linda University.12.5 x 18 c
Maynard V. Campbell
No full textPhotograph of Maynard V. Campbell sitting down. Campbell served as General Conference vice president from 1958 to 1968. Before his time serving in the General Conference, Campbell served as president of the Ontario, New York, Illinois, and Minnesota conferences. He also was on the board of trustees at Loma Linda University.13 x 18 c
Maynard V. Campbell
No full textPortrait of Maynard V. Campbell. Campbell served as General Conference vice president from 1958 to 1968. Before his time serving in the General Conference, Campbell served as president of the Ontario, New York, Illinois, and Minnesota conferences. He also was on the board of trustees at Loma Linda University.12.5 x 18 c
Maynard V. Campbell
No full textHead and shoulders portrait of Maynard V. Campbell. Campbell served as General Conference vice president from 1958 to 1968. Before his time serving in the General Conference, Campbell served as president of the Ontario, New York, Illinois, and Minnesota conferences. He also was on the board of trustees at Loma Linda University.10 x 13 c
Maynard V. Campbell
No full textPhotograph of Maynard V. Campbell seated. Campbell served as General Conference vice president from 1958 to 1968. Before his time serving in the General Conference, Campbell served as president of the Ontario, New York, Illinois, and Minnesota conferences. He also was on the board of trustees at Loma Linda University.13 x 18 c
David J. Bieber and Maynard V. Campbell
No full textPhotograph of Loma Linda University president, David J. Bieber and Loma Linda University board of trustees member, Maynard V. Campbell. This photograph was taken during a press conference when La Sierra College merged with Loma Linda University in 1967.16 x 20.5 c
Compelled Expression: Maynard v. Wooley
No full textIn 1969, the New Hampshire legislature enacted a law requiring that the state motto, Live Free or Die, be displayed on all license plates for noncommercial vehicles. Many individuals in New Hampshire objected to the motto for various religious or philosophical reasons, and several decided to obliterate the motto by placing tape or painting over it. After numerous prosecutions under the license plate defacement statute, the constitutionality of the law was challenged as it applied to the obliteration of the motto. In 1972, the New Hampshire Supreme Court in State v. Hoskin held that the law did not violate the first amendment freedom from compelled expression as set forth in Board of Education v. Barnette because the display of the motto on a motorist\u27s license plate was not an affirmation of his personal beliefs. Four years later, in Maynard v. Wooley, the constitutionality of the law was again examined. This time the three-member federal district court focused on the communicative aspect of the reflective red tape used by the Maynards to obliterate the motto, and held that the act of covering up the motto warranted first amendment protection as symbolic speech. After balancing first amendment considerations against countervailing state interests, the court issued an injuction against future enforcement of the statute against the Maynards. The court declined to pass on an argument similar to that raised in State v. Hoskin relating to the right to be free from compelled expression. The decisions reached in Hoskin and Maynard leave unsettled the right of individuals to be free from certain forms of compelled expression. This Note analyzes the scope of this right as it has been articulated in Barnette and the cases dealing with symbolic speech. It also analyzes the related question dealing with the validity of using state authority to compel individual expression
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