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Newspaper, The ooW lsack (1963-1987) Law Student Publications

11-12-1981 Woolsack 1981 volume 22 number 13 University of San Diego School of Law Student Bar Association

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Digital USD Citation University of San Diego School of Law Student Bar Association, "Woolsack 1981 volume 22 number 13" (1981). Newspaper, The Woolsack (1963-1987). 130. http://digital.sandiego.edu/woolsack/130

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budget, whi h will th en go 10 the nalr e~ classroom renovation, including wi th th e sc h ool p l anning returned, no1ing that he University Ca binet before final received 57 from the day By Beth Kow•lke-B•ler a classroom sound system, committee, Krantz presen ted co nsi deration by the board of students, 28 from faculty, 26 If ou had a hand in additional scholars hip and loan th e school budget to the central university budget committee lrustees in December. from staff and 21 from evening formulating ne t year's U D Law funds and new professional students. late las t month. The budget Krantz said propose d figures chool budget, what would be library staff. for th e law sc hool's budget Each respondent was asked to Those suggestions, in fact, committee will assess each yo ur priorities! C lassroom would not be available until the rank according to importance renovation!· Additional support became the law school's hi gh sc hool's priorit ies based on projected revenues for next public meeting. the areas of salary increases and o( student or$anizatlonsl More priorities for next year's budget, ye ar, Kr antz sa id . Bud get To elicit response on budget benefits, new positions, ca pital library staff! said Dean Sheldon Krant z. improvements, financia l aid and " The questionnaires were committee members from the priorities, Krantz sent question- bout 132 facult , staff and student program support. Each quite important in developing law school are Krantz, Professor naires to each fa cu lty and staff students espoused their views area was broken down into th e school's recommendations Grant Morris and student Dave member. The SBA was responsible on budget priori t ies b y specific items such as faculty 10 th e university budget Connors. for marketing questionnaires completing a questionnaire available to the students, and sa laries, new service coordinator circulated last month. After commi tt ee for next yea r 's A university budget committee reportedly pl aced a stack in the position , increased merit result were ta ll ied, similar budget," Krantz said. "The meeting open to the public will Writs for any students who sc holar ships and cl assroom priorities surfaced among the re su lts helped identify the items be held Nov. 23 in Serra Ha ll , chanced upon them. r e n ovation. The rankings three groups. that are critica lly importan t to Room 205, from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Krantz said he was pleased included urgent, important. High on each list were each group th at respo nded." The committee is expected to increased faculty salaries, After formulating priorities hash out a final proposed with the number of question- (conrinued on page J) Law School Slates Waste Symposium

11 "Toxic Waste will be the and defending toxic waste cases Vol. 22, l ss. 13 University of San Diego Law Student Publication Nov. 12, 1981 topic of a symposium to be held and the con troversial leg islation at USO on Saturday, Nov. 21 now pending in the area of toxic from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in More was te. Hall. Speakers at the symposium The symposium is cospon- are: James Stahler, Attorney/ sored by the USO School of Law Director of Los Angeles office, US D Wins Regionals and the Environmental Law Hazardous Materials Manage- By Janice M. Bellucci veteran 's likeness. The widow in the mock trial, but that the Society. Advance registration ment Section of California USD law students Debra claimed she had the legal right, federal court " hearing" the case made by ov. 14 is S30 or $10 Department of Health Services; Dodds and Ian Kessler claimed based on the First Admendment, could choose to apply federal with student identification; late Gary A. Davis, Attorney/Engi- first place and won best brief in to use her former husband's law if I hey decided the case was registration is $40 or $10 for neer, Waste Management Spe- last weekend's Far W es tern likeness. outdated. students. cialist, Toxic Waste Assessment regional moot court competi - The procedural issue in the The " Toxic Waste" sympo- Program, Office of Appropriate tion held in Los Angeles. This is competition was whether the Dodds' and Kessler's winning sium will address legal aspects of Technology, Sacramento; David the first time USD students have Erie doctrine should apply, brief argued for the respondents toxic waste and is designed to Cohen, Ph.D., Manager, Toxic claimed both top prizes in the according to Dodds. She said in the case. Th ey orally argued update lawyers, students, envir- Substances Control Program, contest. that there was a 3&-year-old state both positions during the onmentalists and person con- Water Resources Control Board, Dodds and Ke ssle r wi ll go on decision that decided the issue competition. cerned about public health in Sacramento; David Schnapf, to represent t he reg ion in the regard to current regulations, Staff Counsel, Environmental national competitio n scheduled pending legislation and Protection Agency, Enforce- Jan . 12-15 in New York. The litigation. ment Division, San Francisco; annual event is sponsored by lhe Coordinator of the sympo- Marian Balst er, Registered Sanit- New York Order of the sium USO assistant professor arian, Hazardous Waste Special- Barrist ers. Rick Barron said, "Presently the ist, Department of Health To claim their prizes, the two law of toxic waste is still in its Services, San Diego County; USO st udents survived two elim- infancy. There are four state Donald A. Robinson, Deputy ination rounds last Friday. They agencies and one federal agency Attorney General, Counsel in subsequently lriumpl1 ed last Sat- all having some responsibility in Capri Pumping and general dis- urday over UCLA in the quarter- the field. posal cases, Los Angeles; Charles finals, Whittier in the semifinals, " This is the first time," Barron Vogel, Attorney/ex-Superior and UC Davis in the finals. said'. " that such high ranking Court Judge, defense counsel in Judges for the competition off1oals in the agencies respon- BKK disposal site case and others included former California sible for toxic waste have come Sidley and Austin, Los Angeles; Attorney General Evelle together to educate lawyers and Peter Weiner, Special Assistant Younger and newly appointed the public on the burgeoning to Governor on Hazardous California Supreme Court Jus- law of toxics ." Waste, Sacramento; Patty Wells, tice Kaus. Kes sler The morning session of the Attorney, Environmental At issue in the competition symposium will cover the law Defense Fund, Inc., Berkeley; were the limits of a right to pub- responsibility, and regulations of and Hank Martin, Director of licity. The facts, according to each interested agency; the Environmental Quality, Califor- Kessler, were that a Vietnam afternoon session will deal with nia Manufacturer's Association St~phenson~ veteran had sold his right to pub- Friedberg the particulars of prosecuting Sacramento. Q li city to a communication corpo- ration which made a movie usi ng Win Jessup Competition his name and li keness. Th e vete- ran died, th e movie was The International Law Society The above winners will make released, and the corporation is pleased to announce the up the U.S.D. Regional Team for Committee Proposes sold posters and buttons with winners of 1981 Jessup Interna- the Jessup Regional Competi- the veteran's likeness on them. tional Moot Court Competition : tion to be held in the spring. Meanwhile, the veteran's ls! Pla ce Honors-Catherine Best Brief: Thomas Friedberg ~ widow had formed a civi l rights Step h en son-1st Oralist o n oughening Readmits Best Oralist: Guy Borges orga nizauon to protest the use Reg io nals By J.l. Hall of Agent Orange in Vielnam. 2n d Pla ce Ho no rs-Thomas The International Law Society dei:nic Rules Committee to The Academic Rul es Commit- She believed her husba nd had Friedberg-2nd Oral ist o n would like to thank all the com- review and redefine the present te~, died as a resu lt of his exposure to Regionals petitor for a line job done. This organized by Dean Krantz academic rules. Those rules this semester, is nearing comple- the subslance. The organization 3rd Pl ace Honors-Georgi ne year' Jessup wa the best yet. were broken down to include tion of the first of three major she formed also used the vete- Bra ve Th.e l.L.S. ~ould like to thank Joe three groups to be considered tasks It has set for itself. Before ran's li keness o n its posters and 4th Pla ce H onors-Guy W1I on, Diane Mancinelli, lone sep~ r. ately 1) readmission and the end of November, the Com- buttons. Borges Hall, and Ed Gergosian for an pet111on standards 2) grading mitte~ will submit to an open Th e corpo ration sued the 5!h Pl ace H onors-Laura outstanding job organizing thi standards and 3) all other aca- orga nization for its use of the Gilcres t. year' Jessup. meeting of both students and demic rules. 0 facuhy a proposal developed to ' Chosen for the committee re1on policy which is easier to t? complete its work on reaclmis- apply and less likely 10 be a~used . Committee members s1on and have the resulting rules will propose lwo signifi ca nt passed and instituted by the full changes : eliminating the pres- fa ulty before the next semester Although lhe proposa ls ban : e~t . petitipns committee and 1 ra1s1ng. th e minimum G.P.A. for :ed back and forth in the co m- readmission after the first y a m111ee were varied, a central from 68 to 69. r f!oal t.hat emerged wa s to sharply D an Krantz founded the Aca- cu r1a1l 1h e power of lhe petitions (Con tinued on pag 4) Page 2-(!;l1r ltl"ol•nrh - November 12, 1981 Placement Not Doing Its Job ing and sortcd gems 111 The \\ oohc1 /... . omc goo.d c,arnplcs 111 .your !JSt 1so, uc help", why does the University Employ d, n o thanks to the tion of a book called Who's Who were the editori. 1cns1on of the Vo11n g Rights Act wast e o ur tuitio n money pa ying Pi a ement Office. D o f American law S1udenu. I and the article about the undergrads' cu toff of alPIR G funds. . two " profess io nals" to st aff the ha ve no idea how or why I was As for the o ting Rig hts t. th e authors did not even begin to d offi cel What in the world are 'Gallipoli' p anne selected. address the o ther ide of the is ucs. \ h should we assu me that any these so-call ed pr o fess ionals Dear Ed itor. If the publication is a respect- change in \ Ot111g procedure or rcdistricling eman.iting from T?>rn'> or doing that couldn't be done by able one. I think Woo/sack should Alabama hds a di criminatory purpose. ,md sho uld be sub1c t to exe utive secretaries su h as are Ga /fipo// in a nutsh II. Ga lfi- print the list of 24, as it would re"iew by the Ju"ucc Depar1mcntl M eanwhile in alifo rnia. most o f used by other law schools/ poli is an an ti-British propa- appear to b quite a high honor. "hich i not sub1e t to the Act. the legislature can freely gerrymander The fact is the USD Placement ganda film principally intended di 1ricts into shapes that defy imagination wit hout havi ng to an wcr to On the othN hand, the publica- Office is simply not doing its job. for o mmonwea lth audien ces. tion may be a fraud, in which case M s. Oselett 's remark that " nine It co mmends the young men o f anf~;~~ c t i thal no mat1er how you split up a district. you arc going to Woo/sack might want to expose out of ten stud ents find jobs o n Australia fo r their rugged incli- ha\ c ome ra ial , ethnic, political, or 0 1h er spe ial interes l group it. (Po ss ible bas;;- to con students their own" is a perfect illustra- vidualism and courage; it con- whose names appear in 1t into complaining. . . . tio n o f this. A visit to the Pla ce- cl em n s the government of C"< ample. in the recent rerfrawing o f the tate Sena to rial lines tn paying 1he $22 •t costs for each For m ent Offices at UCLA or USC Australia for its blind subser- Los Angeles. mani Hispanic leaders were upset that they didn 't gel book. would boggle the mind of a USD vience to British rul e. another predominately Hispa nic di trict "reserved " fo r them. If the Cheri Black legislature had tried to draw another Hispanic district in the area. they _jo_b_-_se_e_k_er_._T_h_e_e_ff_ic_ie_n_cy_ o _f t_h_e __ln terms of ph o to~raph y, act- "ould ha'e endangered enat o r Greene, a black legislato r from the outh-central Los Angeles area . o it should be apparent that o ur By Amy Wrobel legislators go through the ame monkey business in Ca lifornia as any state ubject to the ot 1ng Rights Act. Why one state should be subject to the Act while other are not is beyo nd me. The main reason certain minority groups don'1 ha ve members of Rodeo Drive Provides No Help their racia l or ethnic group in at least equ il'I proportion in legislati ve Ro deoDrive isapretty famo us ex asp erated, determined-to- to bother them at all. bodie is beca u e the e groups do not bother to go to the po lls o n place. According to the experts, buy-something expression often Th e best thing about Aldo's elec11on dai . othing in the Voting Right Act will make any group or pap e rba c k nove l s and TV se en in shopping malls. Dazzled store, though , are the signs. member of tha t group go lo the polls. movies, it's where you go o nce by Bentleys and smog, I finally Th ese sign s provide mo r e As for the bilingual provisions of the Act, they are insulting to an y you've arrived. Given the twin wandered into Gucci, a highly e l oquent testimony to the per on "ho came 10 this country and took the time to lea rn to sp ea k go a Is o f a profession a I acclaimed institution which the power of subliminal advertising English. ju t a m) great grandpa re nts did when th ey ca me over from appearance and a corresponding u n informed naively believe will that Vance Pa ckard o r Ralph Russia. No one gave th em ballots in Russian or Yiddish. The first thing income, Rodeo Drive see med a solve their dress fo r success Nader ever could. Small maroon the) did" hen the) came to this country was to lea rn to spea k En glish. likely p l ace for this almost- problems. The decor is mostly placards with discreet white Bilingual provisions onl) do o ne thing and that is to discourage attorney to acquire some thi ck ca rpets and respectfu l lettering, casua lly placed o n people from learning to speak and read English. Whateve r the bilin- appropirate ge ar . After silence, both o f whi ch are every counter and display case, gual ballots cast, the) are detrimental to any non-En gli sh spea king spending some time on the usually associated with fin e art read: person "ho desires equality. hallowed and se lf- indul gent galleries. Quality is remembered when \\ 1th regard to CalPI RG. it is amazing to me how this group is allowed to get away with its surcharge when we pay our tuition. This is pavement of Beverly Hills. Gucci purports to be a temple p rice h as long been forgotten. nothing short of highwa) robbery. How so me Ralph Nader-sponsored though, I have my doubts. o f tastes; in fact, it's a tasteless Dr. Aldo Gucci, 1938. In t he first place, Rodeo Drive not- o-subtly disguised political grqup like CalPIRG sho uld be able to celebration of one man's initials. Th e remark is obviously so is li1t/e. A couple of blocks do what they do is outrageous. Eve n tho ugh they give you an I refer, of course, to Dr. Aldo seminal that its date, like that of quietly bakin g under a toxic sky, opportunit) for a refund, which I certain ly took advanta ge of, this kind Gu cci, whose initials don ' t the Dedaration of Independence crammed wit h famous-name of " hidden" poli11cal fundraising makes me wonder whether this is an happen to match mine. (U nlike and the 1964 Civil Rights Act, empo r iums and ove r priced institution of higher learning or a pep club for Tom Hayden. Michaelangelo, D r. Aldo is still should be remembered. pa rki ng meters. The parked ca rs A I doubt whether these Cal PIRGers would like the Young Republi- alive.) Every single article o n fashi on con cept which has been cans or the National Rifle Association so liciting through their fee bills are st u nning, but t he shoppers every single shelf is marked, look o rd inary. They all have that around for forty whole years so wh) should they solicit through anybody else's. o somewhere, with a G; some of must be va lid, rightl Its effect o n the handbags see m to have the waver ing co nsumer is exploded in a veritable rash o f obvious. Should he hesitate at Gs . the price, the sign rebukes him 'Rich & Famous' Rings True The salespeople set the tone, for his insensitivity to finer one of hushed reverence, albeit things. Only the boo rish will doxically, is unhappy despite New York, a meet ing place fo r By frank Zoller, Jr. reverence for Italian leather- balk at cost when quality is the those successes. Even Merry' s the literary giants of the 1920's. The posters which advertise goods. Wearing the Doctor's team object. Dr. ldo knows. Come chance for recognitio n as a In all of these things. then, the Rich and famous say, " Even colors, red and green, they hover o n, Mr. and Mrs. Pr ofes ional : serious w riter depends upon Liz' movie most closely resembles a when they were in college, they like alcolytes before beginning you don't wanna look like a vote on an award fo r Merry's successfu l adaptation of a work knew that they would be friends t he sa les ritual. Items of interest cheapskate, a tightwad. or a book. by F. Scott Fitzgerald, much bet- in their old ag e. What they didn't are displayed, like fine jewelry, And yet, that is about all there ter than any of his own works prole, do al count on was all the years 1n bet- one at a time on a velvet cloth. The reader hould not mi ta e is. for a movie about friendship, have ever received. Even the title ween. " More than most such The entire performance suggests these comments for left-wing blurbs, that is a fine summation it concentrates somewhat heav- reflects t his : what it is like to be a museum curator unveiling a sympathies o r simple envy. I of the movie, though probably ily on just Li z, and her uncer- or to want to be, ri ch and tam'. little-known Renoir. One of my have n o o b jection to hi~h not in the way that the publicists tainty about reaching middle o us, and what the co nsequences companions impetuously began qualit or i ual aesthetics in intended. Both the film's open- age with neither a husband nor are of being one without t he exa mining a purse all by herself matters of dress. lt"s just that ing and us conclusion paint a even a last ing male friendship. other. Or of being both, but and was immediately surrounded these produc t are not movinR picture of friendship. Perhaps this is as it sho uld be; finding it unfulfilling, so mehow. by angry curators. Evidently they particularly remarkable, or in The rest of the movie, though, is a she is the serious artist, ever- Rich and famous, thus. is but a were intercepting the equivalent paradigm of how the sum of the questioning, almost grim, in series o f moments. like passages ome cases, e en attractive. (d. of an attack on t he Si tine Chapel parts can be greater than the contrast to M erry Noel's blithe lifted out of a wor k of lit erature th e G u cci t en nis racket by vandals armed with pray whole, or how a picture can be a self-assurance. Still, it is also just each of which evokes so m ~ cover.)lt' hard for m e to work paint. success wit~out any overriding the first in a series o f incongrui- emotion or rea lizat ion about up the requisite passion for not- strength of tts storyline. ties in the film. life. Th e total picture is not Cur i ous l y, most of t he so-durable goods that don' t . Candice Bergen and Jacqu e- Cukor seems insistent , fo r pretty, nor even complete, but it cu tamers were already clutching entertain. Once you get them line Bisset star, resp ectively, as example, to highlight all the does ring t rue; and, if most peo- Gucci bag (with green and reel home, they won't talk to you. Merry oel Blak e and Liz Hamil- clear-cut differences that the pl e will not rea h the sa me pla- stripe) and wearing Gu ci shoes You can't read them o r take ton, two women with a curious women's friendship/ rivalry con- teau as t he fil m 's protagonists, (with red and green bu ckles). them for a walk ... and somewhat unlikely friend- !~ins: ,,serious art vs . popular they will understand. and reca ll They were obviously rea ured by It was a reli ef to get out of ship. They stand markedly in trash ; a lo ng ma rriage vs . a from thei r own lives. many of the the sight of the fami liar and Gue i. off Ro d eo Drive, away contrast: one ;, dark, English, s ri es of relationships; a literary steps alo ng the way. It wou ld be expensive, relieved not to have to from the smog and back down ur.ban e, and literate; the other is reputatio n vs. commercial suc- taken as neit her depres ing, nor make their own de i ions as to here. I have to go nm and work fair , poorly- read, Southern, and cess; and, through other sub- inspirational. It is simply a depic- what's tas teful. The fact that they out a few details of per onal conventi onal. Th ey still manage plots,. being young vs. being tion o f what each o f us has been were walking advertisements for professional tyle. o initials, no to become friends at college exp rience d, and the impor- o r fe lt, or bot h. o Italia n fre enterpri e seemed not aw e, and a little individuality. D wh en such thing• seem to matte; tan ce of memo ri es vs. the need less , and also manage to main- to look to the fu t ure. On no ne of ta in that friendship over the these does he linger, nor even years despite Merry's marriage d~v e lop very far ... the point is and Li1 ' modest fam e as an raised, ca rried for a bi t, then author. allowed to slip away befo re t he Director George Cukor and next one arises. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - Janice M . Bellucci layout & Detlgn Editor - Maureen McNalr screenw rit r Gerald Ayr es build There is one other curious fact Business Manager - Joyce N•gata Arts Editor - Fnnk Zoller, Jr. the movie, ostensi bly, around about Ri ch and famou . In so Featuret Editor - Susan Eteudl Night Students Editor - Michael C. Copley th.at friendshi.p, and the rivalry ma11y ways, the movi emphas- News Editor - John L Hall Contributing Editor - Amy R. Wrobel wtth which II coexists. M erry izes form and strudur over Sports Editor - Dan ford Commentuy Editor - Beth Kowalke-Baler Noel " •wa'.e of how much she ~lot -:-- not just in the way that Faculty Ad•lsor - Edmund Ursln Admlnlstrati•e Assistant - Ed Lehman h~s be n influenced by her individual scenes rise above the The views expressed herein are those of the Edit I I friend: through Liz she finds her move as a whole, but in the ca re- contributor , and do not necessarily reflect th f ~~ a Board or of Its by-lined reporters and husband, h r writing arc r and fµlly composed p hotography o f unless otherwise specifically stated, excludln:s:i~u . "student body, faculty, or administration the main idea for her , one those scenes, or In the choice o f re spectable novel. Liz, in turn the locations. M uch o f 1he film's Published by the students of the resents Merry's success in all of second half, for example, was UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO SCHOOL OF LAW those thin11s ; and Merry, para- made at the Algonquin Ho tel In Telephone 291-li480, Ext. 4343 Novemb e r 12, 1981 - ll:l1• ltloolenc~ - Page 3 Municipal Court Judges Share Common Experiences Both judges moved to alifor- behalf," Ri ggs said. She hair," she quipped. g t paid for it. 8 Janke M . Bellurci nia soon after graduating from explained the only tim she was Kintner said sh is unsure Law school life for Riggs was allowed to speak was when the Despite their different states law school. Both hop d to find in whether the number of women traumatic, she said. Fir t , hehad local bar interview d her in of origin and their skin color, the Golden State a less sexist judges will ontinue to grow in never been to a school that was o rder to com up with a recom- Municipal Court judges Eliza- e nvironment. Th y were this county. predominantly white and male. men d at ion whether th ey beth Riggs and Janet Kintner di appointed. " It was never so J!Ood fo r ond, she divorced her hus- thought she was qualified for a have shared man common band and had to rely financially " I was told in 1974 that San women who wanted to be judgeship. experiences - a attorneys and on public assistance. That expe- Diego did not have o ne good judges before Brown became " It's a weird feeling, like the as judges. The spoke of their rience proved to be for her an woman atto rne y," Ri ggs governor," Kintner admits. " Th e government has taken over your e periences re ce ntl y at a early confrontaion with sexism. remembers. future depends on who is elected life. It felt like Big Brother had Women-in-La> pro ram held in " There was a male law student Kintner reca lls that she was in 1982." arrived," she sa id. the Lou Brown courtroom. at Rutge~ who had the ame cir- often mistaken as the secretary She said she thinks women will Judge intner began her legal cumstances. He was divorced, of an attorney, both in court and Like Riggs, Kintner was continue to be appointed in appointed to the bench by Gov- career a a law student at the had custody of his children, and on the telephone. growing numbers if Bradley rs University of Arizona. he was o couldn't work," she said. Despite these hardships, both ernor Brown. Unlike her col- elected governo r. If Deukmejian league, however, she has been single then and childless. In con- " They told him he was not quali- women tenaciously clung to the wins, however, the number will on the bench long enough to be trast, Judge Ri gs was a married fied for public as istance practice of law. Each bega n her be diminished " unless he mother of two when she began because he was voluntarily career working for San Diego's challenged in a public election. thought it was politically benefi- law school at Rutger University unemployed. They didn't say Legal Aid o ffice. Riggs went on " I guess men always consider cial" and he found a conserva- in ew Jersey. that to me." to work for the civil d ivision of women weak er opponents," she tive enough woman. o For Kintner law school was Jud e Riggs helped her col- the Attorney General's office said. She pointed out that while arduous et predictable. She league win his financial assist- while Kintner went on to the most male judges were not chal- ance. A lawsuit was subsequently City Attorney's office and then lenged, two male attorneys chal- filed, but the matter was favorably into private practice. lenged her for her judgeship. settled outside of court. Both women had enough Kintner, though she delivered The two judges' experiences ambition to apply for judgeships her second child in the middle of began to coincide when t hey left when they completed five years t he el ection, beat both her law school and began to practice work as attorneys, the minimum opponents handily. law. requirement for an appointment. With only 10 women o n the Judge Riggs said she met sex- " Becoming appointed a judge bench in San Diego County, ism head on when a New Jersey is not a simple process." Riggs Judges Kintner and Riggs feel judge asked her what a " nice lit- wa rns. She said she fi rst had to very conspicuous. tle lady like you" is doing in a submit a 20 -page application " We don't blend in yet," Kint- place like this (a courtrom). Sim- that required answers "befitting ner said. " Of course, there was a ilarly, Judge Kintner was told in a PhD dissertation" which she time when there were only three Arizona that the city of Phoenix submitted to Governor Brown's of us and no one could tell us was not ready for a woman office. She then had to wait apart." , Judge Riggs attorney. w hile th e state bar association "After all, we all had brown Judge Kintner began to study law after a friend " At that point women in Pho- contacted her colleagues and in undergraduate school told enix were not even allowed into judges she had appeared before. her there was a way to debate (a the ~~wyers .club until after 5 " The worse part is not being keen interest of the judge) and p.m., she said. able to speak out on your own Briefly Speaking Food, Clothing Needed Budget Priorities Listed • • • (Continued from page 1) Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity and Women-in-Law are cosponsor- ing the Annual Battered Women's Drive. During the week of Nov.16, a committee or to eliminate it novo, with a clean slate. Proba- apply. That rule allows a student speaker will be on ca mpus to talk about the various centers which aid completely. The latter course tion for one semester will be another chance if all but one of abused women and children. There will be boxes on the second floor was chosen due to the widely granted to a first-year student his or her courses are gr aded 70 of the law school where you ca n put donations of clothes, shoes, and held belief among the faculty with a G.P.A. between 69.5 and or above yet one course grade personal items. These donations will be given to one o r several of the that the petitions committee had 70. drops the total G.P.A. below 70. centers in San Diego. We hope that you will particpate in the drive and failed to adhere to the rules it Second- and third-year stu- Graduation still requires a 70 it was supposed to follow and dents will be placed on o ne average o r better. make a success. instead had developed into a lis- semester probation should their Students are encouraged to In addition to the Battered Women's Drive, P.A.D. is sponsoring a tening board for " bleeding heart G.P.A. fall below 70. If a student articulate their opinions at the drive of canned foods for needy families. Th e canned foods will be stories." fails to get his or her G.P.A. to 70 open meeting which will be given to needy families in San Diego-at a very special time-during Concern was expressed that after a semester on probation, announced and held later in t he the Thanksgiving holidays. Please donate and help to make both of our students confronting the peti- the one- course rule could mont~ o d rives a success. o tions committee were required to International Society Meets face humiliation and degrada- .The la st meeting of the International Law Society for the semester tion. Additionally the decisions will be held on ov. 18 from 12-1 p.m. in Room 2C. Copies of the of the committee were thought proposed constitution are available in the l.L.S. box in the S.B .A. office to be arbitrary. Pardo to Speak on Law & Sea for those members who have not rea d the propo al. There will be a The procedure now envisi- The International Law Society "Common Heritage of Man- vote on the constitution at the ov. 18 meeting as well as reports from oned will be a straight number is proud to present Dr. Arvid kind." This speech set in motion the various committees. Everyone who is interested is invited to system. After the first year, stu- Pardo in the Grace Courtroom the Seabed Committee which attend. o dents with a G.P.A. below 69 will o n ov. 25 from 6-7 p.m. His talk eventually evolved into the third be dismissed automatically. A will concern the current status of United Nations Conference on Women Politicos Featured G.P.A. between 69.0 and 69.49 the Law of the Sea. the Law of the Sea, which had its Women-in-Law will feature three loca l politician at its monthly will give the student an oppor- Dr. Pardo is well-known in first session in Caracas, Venezu- program to be held Nov. 18 at noon in the Lou Brown Room (aero s tunity to reapply for admission international law as the father of ela in 1974. This conference is from Grace Courtroom). Expected as speakers are Ci ty Councilwoman after a required one-yea r the Law of the Sea. He gave a the largest gathering of nations Susan Golding, Lu cy Goldman, and Evonne Schultz. absence. A reapplication will be speech before the United in the history of international Eve ryone is invited to attend. Lun ch may be ea ten during the accepted automatically and the Nations in 1%7 and declared the diplomacy. meeting. o student will be guaranteed a resources of the high seas and Currently the Conference is place in the first-year class de the sea bed under the seas as the waiting on the new Reaga n posi- Waste Seminar Slated tion on the Draft Convention " Toxic Waste" will be the topic of a sympo ium to be held at the which was completed in 1980. University of San Diego on Saturday, ov. 21 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in law Students Dr. Pardo"was t he first Ambas- More Ha ll , School of Law. sador from Malta to the United The sympo ium is cosponsored by the USD Schoo l of Law and the You're Invited to Nations as well as the Ambassa- Environmental Law So ciety. Advance registration made by ov. 14 i dor to both t he United States $30 o r $10 with student identification; late regi tration is $40 or $10 for and the Soviet Union. He is pres- students. · ently at the Center fo r Marine The " Toxi c Waste" ympo ium will addres legal a pect of toxic PAK1Y HARDYll Po licy St udies and teaches inter- waste and is de igned to update lawyer , student , en ironmentalist national law at t he University o f and pe.'so ns concerned. about public health in regard to urrent Sou thern Ca lifornia. o regulations, pending I g11lat1on and litigation. 0 !'.:Ye ry Thursday Night (U.S.D. Specials) of Beer $175 ~anh-fttfri? [fmpnrium Rwn 'n Coke 75¢ at M-F 10-6:30 Sandwiches O'Connell's Sat. Closed Torpedos Sun. Closed Sports Lounge Combinations

1310 Morena 611/'d . (at Sea World Dr.) Ask About Daily Special Ping Pong . Pool - Oe rt!I. Plnball - flectronlc Games 1249 Morena 275-2116 hge 4 -ilH1r TI1rnlan