contained therein with respect to lobbyists.
A vote Aye is a vote to adopt the regula-
tion. A vote No rejects.
All those in favor, signify by saying Aye.
Contrary, No. The Ayes have it. The reso-
lution is adopted. Thank you, Mr. Scanlan.
DELEGATE SCANLAN: Mr. President,
is it not necessary to move that the regu-
lation be contained as an appendix when
the rules are finally prepared, or is that an
administrative matter?
THE PRESIDENT: I believe that would
be desirable. I would like for you also to
include in your motion a direction that the
Secretary cause the regulation to be pub-
lished in such newspapers as he deems
appropriate.
DELEGATE SCANLAN: I now move
that the regulation just adopted by the
Convention be printed or otherwise pub-
lished with the rules of the Convention
when those are ultimately distributed, and
that the Secretary of the Convention take
all reasonable measures to give the proposed
regulation the required publicity so that
those affected by it may know about it.
THE PRESIDENT: Is there a second?
DELEGATE BAMBERGER: Second.
THE PRESIDENT: Is there any dis-
cussion?
(There was no response.)
The question arises on the motion that
the Secretary take all reasonable steps to
cause the regulation just adopted to be
published and to become known to those
affected by it. All those in favor, signify
by saying Aye; contrary, No. The Ayes
have it. It is so ordered.
The next order of business is the intro-
duction and first reading of proposals.
There are eighteen proposals today.
Delegate Proposal No. 122. The Clerk will
read the proposal.
READING CLERK: Delegate Proposal
No. 122, by Delegates Bard and James.
Title,
A PROPOSAL that constitutional provi-
sions with respect to higher education shall
be broad rather than detailed; shall treat
all public institutions of higher education
similarly; and shall guarantee unquestioned
freedom of speech and inquiry.
THE PRESIDENT: Delegate Proposal
No. 122 is referred to the Committee on
General Provisions. |
Delegate Proposal No. 123. The Clerk will
read the proposal.
READING CLERK: Delegate Proposal
No. 123, by Delegate Bard. Title,
A PROPOSAL that the school fund of
the State shall be kept inviolate and ap-
propriated only to the purposes of edu-
cation.
THE PRESIDENT: Delegate Proposal
No. 123 is referred to the Committee on
General Provisions.
Delegate Proposal No. 124. The Clerk will
read the proposal.
READING CLERK: Delegate Proposal
No. 124, by Delegates Rush, Caldwell and
Hickman. Title,
A PROPOSAL that after private prop-
erty has been appropriated for public use,
any remainder of property not needed for
public use may be sold or leased.
THE PRESIDENT: Delegate Proposal
No. 124 is referred to the Committee on
Personal Rights and the Preamble.
Delegate Proposal No. 125. The Clerk will
read the proposal.
READING CLERK: Delegate Proposal
No. 125, by Delegates Fox and Fornos.
Title,
A PROPOSAL that the salary and allow-
ances of legislators shall be prescribed by
law.
THE PRESIDENT: Delegate Proposal
No. 125 is referred to the Committee on the
Legislative Branch.
Delegate Proposal No. 126. The Clerk will
read the proposal.
READING CLERK: Delegate Proposal
No. 126, by Delegate Eckenrode. Title,
A PROPOSAL that authorizes the Gen-
eral Assembly to establish counties and
multi-county governmental units, except
that a law altering the boundaries of coun-
ties shall be subject to a referendum in
each of the counties affected.
THE PRESIDENT: Delegate Proposal
No. 126 is referred to the Committee on
Local Government.
Delegate Proposal No. 127. The Clerk will
read the proposal.
READING CLERK: Delegate Proposal
No. 127, by Delegate Marion. Title,
A PROPOSAL that no judgeship shall be
created unless its need is certified by the
chief justice of the Supreme Court. |
