National Movement for the Student Vote v. Regents of the University of California

Good Law
123 Cal. Rptr. 141·1975 Cal. App. LEXIS 1285·50 Cal. App. 3d 131
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaJuly 24, 1975Civ. No. 43979California3,861 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Wood, J.

Plaintiffs Chuck Levin and the National Movement For The Student Vote filed a complaint for an injunction restraining defendants The Regents of The University of California and the Chancellor of The University of California at Los Angeles from ordering plaintiffs or their representatives to leave the premises of the dormitories and from interfering with efforts of the plaintiffs to register voters in dormitories of the university. The matter was submitted on stipulated facts and other evidence. The court concluded that California law requires that registrars be permitted to register voters at reasonable times and in reasonable places, that the grant of permission by defendants to registrars to conduct vote registration at tables and stands in the lobbies of the dormitories was reasonable, and that defendants were not required to permit registrars to canvass students in their rooms above the first floor of the dormitories. Plaintiffs appeal from the judgment in favor of defendants.

The parties entered into a written stipulation entitled, “Partial Stipulation of Facts Upon Which Case Is To Be Tried”; and they reserved the right to produce additional testimony and other…

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