addition, the UC Berkeley School of Law has established "The Chief Justice Earl Warren Institute on Race, Ethnicity and Diversity", or "Warren Institute" for short, in memory of Earl Warren, while the "Warren Room" inside the Law Building was also named in his honor. A number of governmental and educational institutions have been named for Warren: The Earl Warren Building, the headquarters of the Supreme Court of California in San Francisco The Earl Warren chapter of the American Inns of Court, Alameda County, California The Warren Freeway, the portion of California State Route 13 in Alameda County In 1977, Fourth College, one of the seven undergraduate colleges at the University of California, San Diego, was renamed Earl Warren College in his honor, and the Earl Warren Bill of Rights Project at UCSD is also named in his honor. Warren High School, Downey, California Earl Warren High School, San Antonio, Texas Warren Hall, Bakersfield High School (the high school Warren attended) Warren Junior High School, Bakersfield, California (Warren's hometown) Earl Warren Middle School, Solana Beach, California Warren Elementary School, Garden Grove, California Earl Warren Elementary School, Lake Elsinore, California The Earl Warren Showgrounds in Santa Barbara, California Electoral history California Republican presidential primary, 1936: Earl Warren – 350,917 (57.43%) Alf Landon – 260,170 (42.58%) 1936 Republican presidential primaries: William Edgar Borah – 1,478,676 (44.48%) Alf Landon – 729,908 (21.96%) Frank Knox – 527,054 (15.85%) Earl Warren – 350,917 (10.56%) Stephen A. Day – 155,732 (4.69%) Warren Green – 44,518 (1.34%) Republican primary for Governor of California, 1942: Earl Warren – 635,230 (94.23%) Nathan T. Porter – 15,604 (2.32%) William E. Riker – 10,004 (1.48%) Fred Dyster – 9,824 (1.46%) Culbert Olson (inc.) (write-in) – 3,504 (0.52%) Democratic primary for Governor of California, 1942: Culbert Olson (inc.) – 513,244 (51.98%) Earl Warren – 404,778 (41.00%) Roy G. Owens – 50,780 (5.14%) Nathan T. Porter – 11,302 (1.15%) Alonzo J. Riggs – 7,231 (0.73%) California gubernatorial election, 1942: Earl Warren (R) – 1,275,237 (57.07%) Culbert Olson (D) (inc.) – 932,995 (41.75%) California Republican presidential primary, 1944 Earl Warren – 594,439 (100.00%) 1944 Republican presidential primaries: Douglas MacArthur – 662,127 (28.94%) Earl Warren – 594,439 (25.99%) John W. Bricker – 366,444 (16.02%) Thomas E. Dewey – 278,727 (12.18%) W. Chapman Revercomb – 91,602 (4.00%) Unpledged – 87,834 (3.84%) Harold Stassen – 67,508 (2.95%) Riley A. Bender – 37,575 (1.64%) Charles A. Christopherson – 33,497