Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 33 Number 2, Winter 1991

10 - GROWING UP ADOPTED Santa Clarans who have adopted children or are adopted discuss their experiences with interracial adoption and talk about the identity crisis years most adoptees face. By Susan Frey 16 - WHAT YOUR DOCTOR DOESN\u27T KNOW CAN KILL YOU A small but growing number of doctors around the world are turning to biological medicine to treat their patients with cancer and other serious diseases. By Michael Sheehan \u2777 20 - SCU\u27s FATHER GOOSE When John Drahrnann shepherds undergraduates through the academic maze, he often counsels their parents as well. By Thomas F. Black and Maureen Mclnaney \u2785 23 - FIRENZE: A JUNIOR\u27S YEAR ABROAD Although the author\u27s junior year abroad was 15 years ago, its impact on her life as a journalist is still felt today. By Kathleen Sharp \u2776 26 - BREATHING LAY LIFE INTO THE PARISH The role lay persons have assumed in directing the modern parish is one of the most historic shifts that has occurred since Vatican II. By Julie Sly \u2782https://scholarcommons.scu.edu/sc_mag/1042/thumbnail.jp

The Rock, Winter 1986-\u2787 (vol. 58, no. 2)

https://poetcommons.whittier.edu/rock/1061/thumbnail.jp

AB 691 Synthesis Report

Since the passage of AB 691, the Commission has worked closely with the trustees by providing resources and guidance to address challenges they encountered while developing the assessments. This report aims to meet the goals including a synthesis of the trustees’ AB 691 assessments followed by a set of recommendations to provide local and state decision makers with effective short- and long-term policy goals, strategies, and targeted assistance that is responsive to the trustees’ real-world challenges