liliriii:;': I '5 * , 3 / i^llV GIFT OF Contents Memorial showing; the wants of the University) 1875. 2 Same > 1875-1876. 5 Same . 1877-78. 3a Report of the Regents to the Constitutional 4 Report of Commission to examine into and rej condition of certain funds, etc. in relati State university, 1879. 5 Memoifrial of the Regents on the wants of th« Dec. 31, 1880. 6 ^ame . Feb. 3, 1880. 7 Memorial to Congress (regarding investment c derived from sale of lands donated by Cong 28, 1882. 8 Report of Law committed of the Regents on t\ Congress of July 2, 1862. \V^^ , 9 University of California rneeds^ Jan.l, 188E 10 Senate bill No. 49. Jan 18. 1887. An act to for the permanent support of t^e Universit 11 Reasons for supporting bill to provide for 1 manent support of the University. Jan. IBi 12 Communication reerardine^ funds for Experiment Dec. 6, 1887. 13 Report of the specie 1 committee on the Morrj aid act. Mar. 1891. 14 Appeal to the Alumni of the Univeraity by a on leg;islation ap-ointed by the Regents tc interest in securing funds for the Univere 25, 1894. 15- Legislative bills, Jan. 1887, for approprial 17 1250,000 for buildings. 18 Report of Committee on ways and nieans. May i 19 Report on establishment of fee for incidents ^ ^ ^ A^- T P -^ * /^ V X- sT -.. / o£ aunf - 3uipu» jra;i^ ^Ki iO 'I'D '"O^i evdea jTOd .,; *^ BjidBj iad 1U3UIS49CSV c^-^i, u-, rry -V ""- — 00 ;0, r^ ■/-: - 0> oc %.!$ 8^ o o o ■c- --o o - •% CO d cc d I Senate Bill No. 147. Assembly Bill No. 120. /■-. A Introduced by Senator Stratton in Senate, and Mr. Wright in Assembly. AN ACT TO PROVIDE ADDITIONAL SUPPORT AND MAINTENANCE, AND FOR THE ACQUISITION OP NECESSARY PROP- ERTY AND IMPROVEMENTS, FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BY THE LEVY OF A RATE OF TAXA- TION, AND THE CREATION OP A FUND THEREFOR. i The People of the State of California, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. In addition to all other sources and means of sup- port, maintenance, advantage, and improvement of the University of California, there is hereby levied, annually, for ea«h fiscal year an "ad valorem" tax of one cent upon each one hundred dollars of value of the taxable property of the State, which tax sha 1 be col- ected by the several officers charged with the collection of state taxes, „ the sJme manner and at the same time as other «tate taxes are collected, upon all or any class of property, which tax is for the use and support of the University of California. Sec 2 The State Board of Equalization, at the time when it annually d;termines the rate of state taxes to be collected must at the same time declare the levy of said rate of one cent and notify the Auditor and Board of Supervisors of each county thereof. Sec 3 The money collected from said rate, after deducting the proportionate share of expenses of collecting the same to which othe"? sfate taxes are subject, must be paid /"Jo the state treasury, and be by the State Treasurer converted into the State University Fund." „„ . TT • Sec 4. The money paid into the said "State University Fund" is hereby appropriated, without reference to fiscal years, for the use and support 'f the University of California, and is exempted from the provisions of part three, title one, article eighteen, of an Act entitled " An Act to establish a Political Code," approved March twelfth, eighteen hundred and seventy-two, relating to the Board of Examiners. When there is any money in said fund, the same may be drawn out upon the order of the Board of Regents of the Uni- versity of California, or such officers of the board as may be duly authorized thereto. Upon the receipt of the order, the Controller must draw his warrant upon the State Treasurer, payable to the order of the treasurer of the University of California, out ot said *' State University Fund," and said treasurer must pay the same. Sec. 5. The money derived from said fund must be applied only to the uses and purposes of the University of California, and the Board of Regents must include in its biennial report to tl Governor a statement of the manner and for what purposes tl money was expended; provided, that not less than one half of tl revenues raised hereunder, during the first ten fiscal years after thj Act takes effect, shall be devoted solely to the purposes of acquirii lands, buildings, and permanent improvements for the universitj Sec. 6. This Act shall take effect immediatelv. 1.IST OF SENATORS Thirty-Shcond Session 1. J. N. Gillette. 2. J. M. G leaves, 3. W. F. Prisk. 4. W. A. Shippee. 5. E. W. Chaptnan. C. Eugene Ai*aiu. 7. C. L. LaRiie. 8. J. H. Seawell. y. J. J. Luchsinger. 10. J. C. Holloway. 11. J. H. Dickinson. 12. J. H. Shine. 13. Gillis Doty. 14. E. C. Yoorheis. 15. B. F. Langtbrd. lf>. A. J. Pedlar. 17. Samuel Braunhart. 18. Hugh Toner. 1<». Lawrence J. Dwyer 20. Eugene F. Bert.' 21. Edward I. Wolfe. 22. P. L. Henderson. 23. Sidney Hall. 24. J. H. Mahoney. 25. John Feeney. 26. E. S. Denison. 27. F. S. Stratton. 28. J. L. Beard. 29. D. H. Trout. 30. F. C. Franck. 31. H. V. Morehouse. 32. K. Linder. 33. Thomas Flint, Jr. 34. S. C. Smith. 35. J. J. Boyce. 3t). C. M. Simpson. 37. R. N. Bulla. 38. S. N. Androus. 39. T. J. Jones. 40. D. L. Withington I.ISX OF ASSETHBI^YMEI^ Thiktv-Second Shssion 1. W. Strain. 41. Henry C. Dibble. 2. A. W. Hill. 42. Lorenzo A. Henry. 3. K. D. Damon. 43. Leon Dennery. 4. Frank Houghton. 44. Edward S. Ryan. 5. T. W. H. Shanahan. 45. William H. Gately. 6. F. D. Soward. 46. J. W. Clark. 7. F. R. Staiisell. 47. J. A. Waymire. 8. W. M. Cutter. 48. F. W. Leavitt. 9. J. B. Sanford. 49. Oscar F. Breiling. 10. Eugene A. Bi-idgford. 50. H. H. Nortli. 11. A. W. North. 51. H. E. Wright. 12. W. S. Robinson. 52. S. G. Goodhue. 13. H. T. Power. 53. Frank Aid ridge. 14. G. H. Burn ham. 54. N. E. Malcolm. 15. A. Caminetti. 55. J. J. McLauren. 16. W. F. Price. 56. M. E. Arnerich. 17. John W. Keegan. 57. John G. Elliott. 18. F. L. Coombs. 58. T. G. McCandish. 19. Alden Anderson. 59. C. F. Rubell. 20. W. M. Sims. 60. Thomas A. Keables. 21. Scott F Ennis. 61. W. G. Hudson. 22. L. M. Landsborough. 62. Geo. W. Cartwright. 23. M. Canavan. 63. L. W. Moultrie. 24. C. M. Belshaw. 64. J. M. McClellan. 25. A. L. Foreman. 65. W. P. Boone. 26. Charles W. Austin. 66. E. J. Emmons. 27. C. D. Fontana. 67. J. K. Burnett. 28. E. F. Lacy. 68. L. Harris. 29. John Allen. 69. Thomas 0. Toland. 30. H. M. Kelly. 70. W. S. Melick. 31 T. E. Treacy. 71. J. 0. Vosburg. 32. John W. Power. 72. Brewster C. Kenyon 33. George B. Godfrey. 73. William Mead. 34. Frank Malioney. 74. L. H. Valentine. 35. Lawrence J. Dolan. 75. John Cross. 36. Henry McGrath. 7(1. H. W. Chvnoweth. 37. Harry I. Mulcrevy. 77. F. T. Lindenberger. 38. Gustave Pohlman. 78. T. H. Goff. 39. Leon E. Jones. 79. W. R. Guy. 40. Sigmund M. Bettman. 80. J. L. Dryden. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2007 with funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation http://www.archive.org/details/acttoprovideaddiOOcalirich NON-CIRCULATING BOOK 53343^ UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA LIBRARY B mm W0 1 ■ in'i i IH ;j^i' St? 1' ; . 1H :' ' ■;,i^>':'^-> 'irt ;.') ^^■'•r>' i JH <'.h mn> i5j il. ' ^ )Ht!liUi ►?!Uii,Ht. \im iUiUitett^ mm^M m .!M'W5 = I 1 ill -■^ J: I