Community facility where is he . There he is. [applause] i think i dont know where rhonda is where is rhonda . Ishii requested i will save him to the end. Hes either first or last. I have got to say this lady right here San Francisco robin swick is with us this evening. [applause] and when i say this name people stand wave and we all know who the former its hard to say farmer, mayor willie brown. [applause] i have been around the university for a long time. Too long. What has been too long but its been a long time. I can of course number the events of the Civil Rights Movement. I was actually on this campus the day dr. King died and we all cried. You know, in those days all was on university were trying to do our thing. If we wanted to do we could do the big things we did our little things. On this campus i was the first chair of the psu. In many ways oh well. [applause] we must have some dsu members. Now you know who started this whole thing. In those days we were trying to do what we
Dispatch acknowledged that he needed emergency assistance. Officer simmons then developed a plan on how he would get closer to the suspect who was committing the robbery. Officer simmons took up several different positions of concealment as he crept closer and closer to the bank robbery suspect. While doing this, mr. Hike still had the gun out and pointing it at the tellers face. Officer simmons noticed that hike start to shake erratically with the gun in his hand. And was concerned of his safety and the safety of the approximately 50 people in the bank. Officer simmons drew his firearm but reholsterred because he was in fear of hurting someone in the bank or creating a hostage situation. After holsterring his firearm he got as close to the suspect to take action. He observed mr. Hike turn his focus to the money being placed in the bag. At that point officer simmons knowing that he couldnt wait for backup and not wanting to make the situation worse pounced on mr. Hike very quickly. Wit
Name is my name namely kelly good on the city of mississauga city and county of San Francisco. [applause] thank you my fan club fan club there and about. But welcome to the city of San Francisco and welcome to usf. Today we are gathered here as beneficiaries of the civil rights movement. To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the march on washington. I am proud to stand before you as the first africanamerican, first woman city administrator. [applause] thank you. I i am grateful to be inspired and mentored by many great civil rights leaders and my educational leaders which includes usf law school. [applause] and my family members who have mentored me and have paved the way for me along my career path. I could not have gotten there without them. My greatest inspirations are my parents William Little and maria little, and i my greatest inspirations are my parents William Little and maria little, and i want to talk about howthey were inspired by the march on washington and dr. Kings speech
And our teachers and our paraprofessionals in our demonstrators wouldve been here for, believe it or not, over a week preparing for this very day. To get ready for the first day of school something of great experience. Now if i understand correctly your sixthgraders, correct . Yes no . This is what i want you to do. By the way, i was very impressed that you actually knew my name. So thank you very very much. This what i want you to do. I want you to think about when he went to kindergarten. Do you remember that . Then after kindergarten you went to first grade. Do you remember that . Did you have fun in first grade . Did you have fun in kindergarten . Yes. Did you have fun in second grade . Yes. This is just another transition. So since grade may be scary but its not that scary because you can have fun and since grade. You know how i know why you have fun in six great because of excellent teachers at denman. They are going to help make learning fun for you. They are going to encourage
Things. On this campus i was the first chair of the psu. In many ways oh well. [applause] we must have some dsu members. Now you know who started this whole thing. In those days we were trying to do what we could to be part of the movement. The movement that was all the adults and then there was a whole bunch of youth were involved. Last sunday on a radio show i had a use spoken word artists that came on. [inaudible] all these adults in the program its a use for such a big part. Youve seen those old videos. When dr. King finally said, look, we need young people out here to oppose move this thing forward. So representing all the youths were involved in movement at this time i want to bring forth a young spoken word artist from youths these, ms. Monet boyd will be a piece representing young people. Monday, come forth. [applause] hi. My name is mono monet boyd. Im 16 years old. I go to El Cerrito High School and a been writing poetry since i was like 11 years old. It was a way for me to w