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2003 Vol. 54, No. 5, October 28, 2003 University of Michigan Law School
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STUDENT NEWSPAPER oF nrn UNIVERSI1Y OF MICHIGAN LAw ScHOOL
October 28, 2003 � �tnttl950 Vol. 54 No. 5
Caught on Tape: Yale Kamisar Talks About End of Teaching Career
By Andy Daly and John nears its end, the RG sat down with now, more people go to Washington D.C., Fedynsky Kamisar to mix it up one more time. New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Dallas, Houston. So I think in terms of ave you had Kamisar? So goes It's been rumored this is your final students coming in and leaving and the common follow-up when year of teaching. Is that true? where they go, it's much more of a an alumnus finds out thatyou national law school. go to the Law School. Part legend and all It's my final year of teaching at character, Yale Kamisar is our Clarence Michigan. I'm teaching in San Diego from Has the character or the caliber of the Darrow Distinguished University January to May, but I'll be back in Ann students changed? Professor of Law. An expert on Arbor from May until January. I'll go back constitutional law in general and criminal as long as I can still do it. I'll still live in Obviously, they have more credentials procedure in particular, his course in the Ann Arbor, I'm not going to move to San and more impressive records, but frankly latter is a perennial favorite among Diego. I'll still live here, and still have an I don't see much difference in class. In students. He has been cited in at least 33 office here. Although not as big as the one fact, it seems to me, the student culture is Supreme Court opinions beginningin the I have now, since you lose your office such that few people volunteer. I get the early 1960s, and not for just one seminal when you retire. There'll be an auction feeling that students think they lose work, but for 19 articles, three casebook and somebody will bid for it. How I'm points with their classmates if they editions and one collection of essays. going to get rid of all my stuff I don't volunteer. I would say that preparation know. is not good. I stopped teaching first-year Beyond the scholarship is his engaging criminal law. I hated to give it up because, teaching style, which some find fearful You've been here since 1965. How you know, the students were so eager and and others wildly entertaining and much have things changed since then? so well prepared. But I mean, today's an effective. There is the lore of the book example. There's a first-year law student flinging episodes. "I was trying to make It's much more of a national law school. sitting in my class for the hell of it. They a point," explained Kamisar, noting that When I first came here, you'd pick the top didn't tell me anything, but they told he was teaching criminal law and was on states most represented in the student some other professors thatthey were just the case of the husband flinging a beer body and it would be Michigan, Ohio, aghast that I called on four people who mug at his wife, who was holding a lit Illinois, Indiana. Today it's Michigan, were not there. I called on four; the fifth lamp. Alas, that teaching tool ended after New York, California, New Jersey. I was person was unprepared. I realize that Kamisar accidentally broke a student's struck with the fact that there are fifty people are going all over theplace, flying eyeglasses. "I did pay for the glasses. It people from California in the first year all over the place, and fall is a bad time to was the last time I threw the book." class, and thirtyfrom New York. So that's teach if you want preparation. And I Though thespecific method has changed, just one example, I thinkthe students now thought about cracking down and saying Kamisar still tries to, in his words, "mix go all over the country more than they if you're unprepared six timesyou lose a it up" with his students. As his last used to. And I think in the 1960s we were grade, or if you aren't there eight times semester of teaching at the Law School very strong in Cleveland and Chicago, Continued on Page 10 � · �es �=e s= t=ae======�=�==®=be=r2=00= 3 ���� ------�2�===���� ====� �� l\es �estae ACS and BLSA Host
Editor in Chief' Assault on Gun Violence Andy Daly conflict with the fifty-year long stated By Andy Daly position of theDOJ on this issue. Managing Editor: Jessie Grodstein Kennedy n Thursday October 23, the The speaker also pointed to some American Constitution Soci judicial activism on the part of the 5th Executive Editor: ety and the Black Law Circuit in an October 2001 case, U.S. v. John Fedynsky Students Alliance welcomed Matt Miller, in which the court, in dicta, Nasunchuk to speak about gun control. recognized an individual right to bear Contributing Editors: Nasunchuk is the litigation director for arms, although the defendant in the case the Violence Policy Center, a research and apparently did not have such a right. D.C. Lee, Andrew Cattell, political lobbying organization based in Sharon Ceresnie, Washington, D.C. Nasunchuk addressed Nasunchuk continued by attacking the Sara Klettke MacWilliams, this topic with a multimediapresentation academic support for gun control Michael Murphy, Matt Nolan, which included a Powerpoint slide opponents, and outlining litigationefforts Jana Kraschnewski presentation outlining the views and by the NAACP against gun goals of his organization's pro-gun manufacturers. He outlined how cases Web Site Editor: control platform. were brought and studies made likening Steve Boender gun violence to a public nuisance or a During his speech, Nasunchuk urged contagious disease. Artist: groups such as ACS and BLSA, along Philip Weintraub with Democrats in general to embrace the He also expressed concern over the gun control issue. He discussed the soon to expire federal assault weapons contours of the constitutionaldebate over ban and urged that pressure should be the2nd Amendment. N asunchuk pointed applied to secure its extension. out that much criticism has been directed Res Gestae is published biweekly during the school year by students of the University of at gun control advocates for their Nasunchuk offered data to support the Michlgan Law School. Opinions expressed in perceived switch in their approach to notion that all increases in the homicide by lined articles are those of the authors and do individual versus state rights when rate from 1988 to 2000 can be attributed not necessarily represent the opinions of the interpreting the 2nd Amendment's "well to gun violence. He also pointed to the editorial staff. Articles may be reprinted with out permission, provided that the author and Res regulated militia" clause. He countered fact that victims of gun violence are not Gestae are credited and notified. with the suggestion that this criticism only disproportionately black, but that goes in both directions. He argued that black victims outnumber all others in Res Gestae welcomes submissions. Please place gun-control advocates have been absolute terms. all articles, columns, or opinion pieces in the Res Gestae pendaflex located on the thlrd floor notorious il'l their hyper-focus on the of Hutchins Hall across from the faculty "right to bear arms" language of the In conclusion, Nasunchuk pointed at mailroom. Submissions may be made on 3.5" amendment, citing to the NRA putting the gun industry as primarily responsible disk or via email (preferably as an MS Word only this second half of the amendment for theproblem of gunviolence. He urged attachment). Res Gestae reserves the right to edit all submissions in the interest of space. on the side of a building. that they have not taken a reasonable or socially responsible approach to Mailing address: Nasunchuk told students about a May marketing their uniquely durable and Res Gestae 2001 letter from Attorney General John lethal products. University of Michigan Law School 625 South State St. Ashcroft to the National Rifle Association Ann Arbor, MI 48109 supporting their cause. Of particular Nasunchuktook student questions and Phone: (734) 936-2574 concern to Nasunchuk was the fact that clarified that his organization is not the letter was on Department of Justice concerned with hunting or sport rifles, Web SiteAddress: http://www.law.umich.edu/ letterhead and cited "wildly selective but wants to extend the federal ban on J ournalsandOrgs/rg/ scholarship" and made "dubious assault weapons and to eventually ban Qf!ke.; historical claims" in support of an handguns. 116 Legal Research individual right to bear arms. According [email protected] to Nasunchuk, this position was in direct ------�11 l\.eg
By Michael Murphy openly homosexual prospective A group of law schools including applicants from joining. created the Forum for Academic and nearly full house greeted Dean Institutional Rights (FAIR) and, with the Evan Caminker for his debut According to the Law School Career Society of American Law Teachers (SALT) "Dean's Corner" talk last Services "Recruiting at Michigan 2003- sued the U.S. Government in federal Monday. 2004" brochure the law school'srecruiting court in New Jersey last month on the policy prohibits recruiting visits and grounds that the Solomon Amendment The most prominent and time other placement services from violated the First Amendment on the consuming topic of discussion involved interviewers from employers whose grounds that it violates free association the Law School's stance on the Solomon hiring practices, "discriminate in and infringes upon academic freedom. Amendment and the pending litigation recruitment or employment against any against it. person because of race, color, national Law schools who have publicly origin, ancestry, religion, creed, age, sex, announced their membership in FAIR The Solomon amendment, passed in marital status sexual orientation, include Golden Gate University Law 1995, prevents colleges and universities handicap, or Vietnam-era veteran status ." School, Chicago-Kent College of Law, and that receive federal funds from denying the New York University School of Law. the armed services access to any part of An asterisk to this passage states that campus, access to students on the school's the policy applicable to sexual orientation Caminker said that because of the First campus, and access to student recruiting does not apply to the United States Amendment nature of the suit, public law information, even when the college or Armed Services. schools were not explicitly included in the university prohibits access to employers suit. "The First Amendment was who discriminate on the basis of sexual Caminker said that while the law designed to protect the private individual orientation. school receives little direct aid from from the government," he said. federal funding, that federal money is Michigan's status as a public school, he Caminker said that the military's used for other school-related funding "Don't ask, Don't tell" policy inhibits such as Stafford Loans. Continued on Page 15 Werewolves as Friends: A Trip to Cedar Point By .Jana Kraschnewski my companion and I quickly found the introduced us to Timber, one of the bar. After a few drinks we were ready to wolves who had attacked every ranger any people went to ride the take the cheesy factor to a whole new in the park at least once, as a warning to world's tallest and fastest level. Joining up with some friends, we not provoke the beasts. Surprise of all ffl roller coaster. I went for the first went through the Haunted House surprises, as the ranger finished talking werewolves. On Friday, Oct. 17 the Surf which offered a few giggles but was not the lights went out and Timber escaped Club took its second annual roadtrip to worth the half hour wait. We decided it and began his scare. It was pretty much Cedar Point Amusement Park, home of was time for a roller coaster and started love at first sight. He immediately sepa the Top Thrill Dragster. Thisamazing ride to leave the area. The fog was getting to rated my female friends and me from the reaches speeds of 120 mph and a height us, anyway. male I protector of our group. Helpless, I of 400 feet. I would love to tell you about turned to my vocal chords. I am a the thrill thatcomes with the rush of fly It was then, after abandoning our screamer and werewolves apparently ing down the 85 degree spiral, but I doubt hopes of a good scare, that we stumbled adore screamers. Despite my efforts to words could capture it. And I was too upon Cedar Park's less-talked-about trea hide behind my friends, the wolves re scared to get on it. sure: Werewolf Canyon. Like a bunch of peatedly found me. My screams (inter lemmings, our group got in line, not mingled with giggles) rang continuously What I did do, instead, was take a trip knowing for what we were waiting. Soon, from thewalls of the canyon. To make the to the Halloweekend part of the park. a park ranger explained that we were love story come full circle, Timber came Here, fog swamped every walkway and about to walk through a werewolf pre to me through the fog one last time near ghosts, witches, and goblins strolled serve where the animals had been newly about freely. A bit cheesy, but fortunately re-introduced into the wild. The ranger Continued on Page 15 ------111 l\.es
By Sara Klettke MacWilliams documents end up missing, and most Likewise, students are not given missing documents turn out to have been information on their parents unless they aw students are easy targets. A misfiled, not floating around a recycling have a signed release from their parents. quick run through campus bin or stolen. Releases from parents are usually faxed JLusually yields an unattended in; releases from students are usually laptop or textbook. But much more than Only employees of the FAO have access delivered in person, allowing the FAO to your laptop and $100 textbooks is at risk. to the records - which is security check student identification before assuming one trusts everyone in the authorizing any release of information. Inside the Financial Aid Office(FAO), office. The FAO has five full time all the information a thief needs to apply employees and employs undergrad uate What You Can Do to Protect Yourself for credit in a student's name, which can work-study students. All FAO employees potentially ruin a student's credit history sign confidentiality agreements and have To a large degree, law students have to and saddle the student with debt, sits confidentialitytraining. Should students assume the FAO is being careful to protect organized and ready to be stolen. Access worry about FAO employees with sticky our information. However, there are Group warns that "identity theft is one fingers using information to take out extra steps students can take to ensure of the nation's fastest growing financial credit cards? credit cards and loans are not taken out problems and on the rise," but most in our name. students simply assume the University is "If we truly had a dishonest person doing all it can to ensure security. Should who was working here (theoretically we Request a Receipt students trust the law school to provide check references)," Gottschalk admits, protection? "theoretically someone could do that. We The FAO used to give receipts for all do have a lot of confidential information records. This way, if a document was later The FAO contains locked file cabinets here. But in [my) almost 20 years here, missing, both the FAO and the student containing all the financial records, that has never happened." Other than were protected: if a student could show a including tax returnsof students, spouses office employees, the only people who receipt, the office was put on alert to and parents, of every student on campus. have access to the records are FBI agents watch for the missing document, and if Federal law mandates that records be who, after getting a release from the student claimed FAO lost the kept for seven years after students applicants, check files of people applying document, the FAO could show a receipt graduate. This means in practice that all for security jobs. listing some documents but not others, records are moved from the FAO to a which would presumably mean the locked room on the fourth floor, where Gottschalk is also not aware of any missing document was never turned in. they sit in boxes. difficulties with unauthorized people sneaking into the FAO to get access to Unfortunately, Gottschalk explains, Near deadlines, the FAO is swamped records. She recounts one story of a students were more frustrated than with 1000's of financial documents. The potential thief several years ago. The appreciativeof thispractice. Students lost office immediately records everything it would-be thief apparently thought that a receipts, and extremely long lines formed receives in a computer and then moves Financial Aid Office has money in it, and outside the office near deadlines. The the documents to a box to be filed. he came in after hours and knocked over FAO is still willing to give receipts to However, some documents are bound to cabinets and broke glass in his search, but anyone who requests them. get lost. The FAO tends to hold immense did not get away with any social security power over law students - without the numbers. Black out Social Security Numbers of Office'shelp, most students are powerless Parents and Spouses to pay tuition. Thus, when FAO loses Student information is not even records, most students do not bother released to a student's parents without The school needs your social security complaining or debating whetherto turn student authorization. Gottschalk says number to be clearly identifiable on your over the requested documents. that parents are sometimes frustrated tax returns, but the FAO does not need to when they want to check whether their know your parents' or your spouse's Katherine Gottschalk, Assistant Dean child has paid tuition or not but are told social security numbers. Black these for the FAO, believes the office strikes a by FAO employees that they have to numbers out to protect your loved ones. careful balance between efficiency and obtain a release from their child before Continued on Page 15 protection. She explains that not many the office will release any information. II6 �Sl �es ®estae 2S®ctober 2003 lri-1------An American in Oxford: What's History Got to Do With It Anyway?
By .Jessie Grodstein Wren, England's most famous architect Perhaps -just perhaps - the answer is Kennedy and a former astronomy student, Robert that "truth" is not what ultimately mat Hook, inventor and renowned scientific ters most inthe educational context. What he firstperson to graduate was mind, and -in more recent history - the really matters is the educated classes' the student who received his philosopher and author Dame Iris ability to communicateeffectively and to DCL -Doctorate of Civil Law. Murdoch. understand each other's differences, so Apart from a few Asian faces, thetwenty that these differences no longer prevent something black man was one of the few At the same time, based on their re the exchange of ideas. The University of minority students in the crowd of gradu marks at the graduation ceremony, the Michigan Law School, a mere baby in ates. And as he stood before the three deans of Oxford appear amazingly un comparison to Oxford's wizened senior Proctors, whose balding white heads re aware of the recent advances in societal citizen, attempts to effectively integrate flected light toward my seat in the audi heterogeneity. The key components of its student body in the present. And, al ence, I thought about the difference be prestige in Oxford seem to be wealth and though it is admittedly still far from per tween an Oxford University education age, factors that favor white British men. fect, I must admit that U of M appears a and that offered by The University of But one no longer expects to have an en lot closer to achieving this end than its Michigan Law School. 1 tirely male and entirely white population counterpart across the pond. of businessmen, lawyers, scientists, doc Donning his traditional academic dress tors etc. In fact, a large number of physi 1 For explanation, the Oxford gradua and mortarboard cap, the Vice-Chancel cians in the United Kingdom are of South tion involves an elaborate and historic lor rose to greet the audience of family, east Asian descent. ceremony in which participants are friends and students. Addressing the seated, wearing full academic dress ac value of education in his introductory To be sure, some colleges housed un cordingto their status in the University. remarks, Sir Colin Lucas stated that true der the Oxford University umbrella ca At the start of the ceremony, the Vice value of education is its ability to foster ter to certain minority students- namely Chancellor enters, preceded by the Bedels diversity, and that this element -that is, St. Hilda's college, which educates only (your guess is as good as mine on that diversity- is a key component of an Ox women. But this college does not have the one) and followed by the Proctors and the ford education.2Immediately attuned to same stature as, for example, Registrar. the catchphrase of viewpoint diversity, I Christchurch College, which was couldn't help but wonder whether the founded by Henry VIII in 1546. However, 2 The Vice-Chancellor is also known as views of those few minority students in as representatives of the less fortunate the Senior Proctor who, apparently, has the crowd had enabled a broader under sectors of the population, women are nothing to do with monitoring exams. standing of cultural differences. By my clearly most assimilated into the cadre of count, only twenty-six of the graduates Oxford elite. There were a handful of fe 3 The Vice-Chancellor makes an intro had names indicating a family history male deans at the graduation, grey-haired ductory speech in English, and then con which began somewhere outside Great women who spoke the traditional Latin ducts the rest of the ceremony in Latin. Britain (most names were along the lines phrases that were part of the ceremony.3 of "Owen Timothy Summerscales" or But every last dean was white. "Emma Louise Charlesworths"). What do these facts mean? Does Can diversity exist without some of the Oxford's overwhelming white-ness in obvious indicators of background - hibit the " quest for truth" which the Vice namely, skin color? And further, is diver Chancellor declared to be the ultimate Have an Opinion? sity what education is really about? objective of education? In his opinion, although each generation has arrived at With its nine hundred years of history, its own definition of truth, the objective Oxford is undoubtedly accomplished in -from the University's perspective - has Send us Your the field of educating future world lead remained the same over its history. To ers. Graduating 21 Nobel Prize-award sharpen its students' ability to reach this Submissions winning minds is a fantastic accomplish truth has been Oxford's longstanding ment. Further, the school counts among aim. So how can the University of Michi [email protected] its esteemed alumni Sir Christopher gan, founded in 1817, hope to compare? ------�11 l\.es �estae 28
By Matt Nolan Now it's worse. Not only did we beat Purdue, we BEAT Purdue. Last Despite MSU's great record (7-1) he month of October is the weekend's drubbing over a top ten team however, has anyone else noticed the hardest to get any work done. was the most inspiring Michigan latent "kid brother syndrome" emanating I figured once I got to law performance since the 2000 Orange Bowl. from East Lansing again lately? It school it would be easier to focus on what The team looked hungry. They didn't appears that defeating some cupcake is "important" and ignore all of the want a win against Purdue, they wanted schools and cleaning up Michigan's month's distractions - but I was wrong. to make a statement ...and they did. I droppings (facing Iowa the week before
It began with the Cubs. My Cubs. Not only did they make it into the post season, they actually defeated the Atlanta Braves (going all five games), then went up three games to one against the now World Series Champion Florida Marlins! Then they lostgame five ...and then game6 was ALMOST a win ...and then they went UP in game 7, and still lost! My basic point about baseball is this - instead of winning in 3 and losing in 4 (for a total of seven games I'd watch rather than studying), theCubs' postseason trip lasted 12 games with the exact same result - no World Series. Five extra games meant at least 20 hours extra of not writing my memo, not re-examining contracts, not getting the most for my $28,000.
This was only the start of October's deathtrap for me. First and foremost is always Michigan Football, but the month's early loss to Iowa made me think watched the game from the field of the big Blue and Minnesota the week after), that I might actually be able to watch on Big House, and it was very apparent that MSU fans honestly, if misguidedly, Saturdays only (rather than checking the fans are hungry again as well - believe the Green and White are better espn.com and collegefootballnews.com Purdue had one delay of game penalty than Michigan's team. for updates every 2 hours during the and two called timeouts that could be week), but then two things happened. I directly attributed to the crowd's noise Sarah Skilling, a 2000 MSU Alum, said should have seen it coming. level. We realize that our lofty National "This Saturday, we get a chance to rest Championship goals from the start of the up and put together the perfect plan for First, the Michigan defense magically season are practically dead, but have games against the Wolverines, Buckeyes came alive just at the breaking point, the refocused with a vigor on winning out and Badgers. Out of those three games, I end of the 3ro quarter against Minnesota and claiming our first outright Big Ten am most confident about the Spartans -and coupled with the largest comeback Championship and Rose Bowl berth since beating theWo lverines" in writing for the win in school history (120+ years), I 1997. Lansing State Journal last week. Are you regained hope for the season. Still, kidding me? This is the MSU mentality Michigan did not control our own Saturday's showdown with Michigan - they are the kid brother of Michigan, destiny .. . until OSU, Wisconsin, and Iowa State will be one of the biggest games in never quite as big, never quite as fast, all lost within the span of a week, putting the series' history, with the two teams always a step behind ... and always the maize and blue back in the drivers' sittingatop the Big Ten standings and less trying to prove how much better they are. seat in the Big Ten. If we win out, we go than a handful of games remaining to the Rose Bowl. afterward. Continued on Page 15 28 ®ctober2003 ------ill 3Res ®estae c%.,._ 9 II Will Work for Food: French Laundry Dreams and Taillevant Fantasies ...
By the Ulterior Epicure tire career to simply satisfy my extrava eating. What with the ubiquitous need for gant epicurean flights of fancy. You know attorneys, the legally trained have an open my chapters of anony it's getting bad when you consider tak amazing mobility, both socially and mous writing by making one ing bar exams in states based solely on physically. It is their oft wealthy and 3Jsimple observation: lawyers are the number of Michelin starred restau advantaged patronages that have al gluttons. Let's all admit it, the legal crea rants there. I might as well go into job lowed their stomachs the fortune of ture is plagued with numerous tenden interviews with a sign that says, "will "skimming the cream off the top" the cies toward excess. The only thing re work for food." Is this reckless abandon world over. It isn't farfetched to suppose motely ascetic about the legal life is the and sinful indulgence justified? Abso thatthe clientele's good tastes, refinement three years of toil in law school. lutely, for I know that I am not alone. and high standards are adopted by legal It is no secret that immoderate greed professionals. Once acquainted with the for money and power are cardinal to the In fact, law is a hardy corps of passion ways of the rich and famous they repre profession. Indeed, prone to indulge in ate and elitist eaters. When it comes to sent and associate with, lawyers quickly and "sharkishly" profit off of scandal, food, the legal appetite is not just con learn how to elevate their eating habits misfortune and corruption, lawyers are cerned with the amount. Rather, fore and elevate them to further gluttonous known to shamelessly flaunt the surfeit most, it is subject to eccentric ideals of heights. Hence, the lawyer is, "to the derived from their privileges and social perfectionism and excellence. While law manor, borne." standing. However, despite the rather students have an indiscriminate tendency open nature of its professional excesses, to subsist on alcohol and caffeine for three In the most cynical reading possible, privately, there exists a curiously ob years, the established "legal palette" is lawyers are scavengers. They are, by na scured, yet deeply inherent indulgent at discriminate and does not appreciate in ture, bottom feeders. But the evolution of titude toward food within the legal cul terms of quantity,rather, it demands qual society has generously affordedthem the ture that isn't often acknowledged. ity. Simply put, lawyers are known for ability to crawl up the food chain by their gluttonous snobbery, or snobbish learning to cultivate more sophisticated I often wonder whether I entered the gluttony. ways of eating for themselves. Many of legal fieldin order to eat well. So obsessed you may abhor the eccentric proclivities am I with gastronomical pleasures that Indeed, it isn't surprising that some of I associate with the legal creature, shak sadly, in bouts of procrastination I have the most famous gastronomes in Western ing your heads in altruistic disapproval. found myself calculating the value of my history have been lawyers. Arguably the Others of you may be restraining your work in terms of food. Haw many prop greatest of them all, the eighteenth cen selves from bursting out of the gastro erty cases would I brief for a fugu dinner tury author of The Physiology ofTaste, Jean nomic "closet" for fear of ending up like prepared by Masaharu Morimoto? How Anthelme Brillat-Savarin, reflected the the town mayor in the movie Chocolat, many times would I take legal research high standard of "legal eating" when he engorged and satiated in the public again for a black. truffle_ _turnover at Joel said, "Tell me what you eat and I will tell chocolaterie window of legal gluttony. Robuchon' s Ta illevant? Wnatis the maxi you what you are." Among the many But I have a suspicion that most of you mum number of Co�stitU"ti� nal law cases other notable legal gourmands are such secretly, if not openly agree. In any case, I would read for an ounce of Osetra prominent figures as Jeffrey Steingarten, I for one am unapologetically on a fast caviar, or a slice of foie gras, or a wheel of current food editor of Vogue, Thomas track to elitist gluttony and I refuse to be A.O.C. brie cheese? Or my favorite: how Jefferson, who, among his many inven ashamed for wanting to eat well. Here, many sections of the UCC would I be tions created macaroni and cheese, and for once, the evolutionarywheel has spun willing to read in exchange for a dinner Clarissa Wright Dickson, the famous bar an amazing gastronomical tale of natural prepared by Thomas Keller at the French rister-turned-chef who terrorized the Brit selection and I am queued up to claim its Laundry? I'd probably read the whole ish Isles on motorcycle with the late Jen rewards. As I slave through the somewhat thing. Whereas the majority of my class nifer Paterson as England's famous culi nightmarish limitations of Ann Arbor mates would sell, or have sold their souls nary duo, "The Tw o Fat Ladies." "cuisine," at least I have promises of finer to large firms or corporations for the dining awaiting me beyond ... many material comforts that money af Where does this appetite come from? fords, such as season tickets on the fifty Perhaps it isn't that the legal creature is Editor's note: Look in future issues of yard line, a brand new Hummer, or an inherently gluttonous toward food. the RG for restaurant reviews by the Ul
apartment on the upper east side of Man- · Rather, it is the nature of their profession terior Epicure. hattan, I would readily prostitute my en- that affords them the advantages of good � lito �es New York City you don't have do new research for an op-ed piece. And that until I watched football or basketball. college football, college basketball came I think, frankly, professors should do But it's just too slow. I'm not going to later, when I was a kid you didn't have more of that. I think the payoff is big. I've spend four hours watching some pitcher college basketball. All I knew was sent reprints of articles to hundreds of scratch his butt or fix his cap or some baseball; football was like semi-pro, like people, and then something comes up, batter spit and put more dirt on his hands, volleyball is today. You could buy a and I'll write an op-ed piece that was I mean come on. You get about one franchise, an NFL franchise for like $1500, really based on one of my articles, and minute of action for every thirtymin utes. I'm serious. I tried out for the sports desk, then 10 or 15 people who should have Baseball was my first love, but I have lost and they told me everything was taken read the reprints say it's "a great piece" interest in it. except track and field. I didn't know a and make it perfectly clear from the damned thing about track and field. But congratulations that they never read a Have you ever had any run-ins with I learned track and field. I loved track and page of the article I sent them. So maybe the cops? field. I wrote all about the discus throw 50 people read reprints. I only read them and the shot put and the pole vault and when I have to, when I'm revising a I've been stopped a few times for the javelin throw. I became a nut about casebook or I'm writing an article and it speeding, stuff like that, nothing other track and field. And then my kid became is on my subject. I get so many reprints, Continued on Next Page a tournament tennis player so I became a its unbelievable. Literally, I get about 45 ------�113 !g:Cti�fta&a**;beu?��m�:r�00 c:%-� 13 II Continued from Last Page to prove? So I've been caught speeding a patient!" It's funny how people do this. than that. I remember one time, the first few times, what's that got to do with No one knows how to react. year we had indoor tennis, I was a big anything else?" But it kind of annoyed me tennis player, I was playing indoors and the way police officers do that. I remember one time; this is a true story. so I would just put on my shorts and a These carpets (in the professors' offices) jacket and tennis shoes so I could just run So do you have it in for the cops? are paid for by a special fund, the Wilson right out of the car and into the tennis fund. And one day, many years ago, we courts rather than change.So I am driving I'm not against cops per se, I'm against were told we were to get carpeting and along about 5 degrees below zero and the authority. I just don't like authority. My drapes, turns out there was a University cop stops me for speeding and makes me mother was very authoritarian. I fought interior decorator and she came by to get out of the car and there I am in my her all my life. In fact, I practiced on her. each professor, about 1979, and said, "The shorts just shivering. The cop knew who When she got older she used to tell me rest of the University is demoralized by I was, he said, "I once went to a lecture that I would do it when I was ten years the law school, it has so much money, and you gave to some police officers, and you old and "you would make all these the offices are so much bigger than the should be more careful because we don't speeches about how I was unfair" and other offices. People teaching economics want to lose you because you're so she's right, I practiced on her. I sometimes or political science know the law school valuable" and he was just keeping me out persuaded her that she was being unfair is just rolling in money and so I think it there shivering and I think it was just one and unjust and got her to change her would be a good idea if you didn't have big joke. I was partly an icicle when I got position. It was a great accomplishment, wall-to-wall carpeting and just had area back in there. so I owe her that. She brought out the rugs, and really think it would be a good sense of injustice in me. idea if you didn't have full drapes, just And I tell this story in my class, and half drapes that don't close all the way" it's true, about the time I asked this cop "I'm not against and she's going on and on like this, and "Am I under arrest?" and I'll never forget so I finally say, "Are you asking me or it because I think I'm first guy this guy are you telling me?" She said, "What do ever met who asked "Am I under arrest?" cops per se, I'm you mean?" I said, "It sounds like your It was perfectly clear that he didn't know. asking me, but that I have a choice. Do I He didn't know what to say. He was have a choice?" And she says, "Yes." So I getting very frustrated and very angry. against authority. said, "I want wall-to-wall carpeting and He was getting so angry that I decided I I want full drapes, the hell with it." She had better cool it. So I retreated. And the left the room in tears and went to the funny thing about it is that I was reading I just don't like dean. Then word got out that I got wall an article the night before about what is to-wall carpeting and a bunch of other an arrest and so forth. It isn't that simple, faculty changed their minds and asked especially back in those days, back in the authority. My for the same thing. That shows you what 50s or the early 60s where people didn't a bastard I am. quite know what an arrest was. They thought unless they booked you, you mother was very Any last thoughts you would like to weren't arrested. And in fact I had been share with the students? arrested. This guy told m!!_Ihadn't been arrested so I said I'd .lea¥€-and he said, authoritarian." You thinkit will never end. It just goes "If you leave I will arrest you." So I said, so fast. I remember my first few classes "Then I'm arrested." He was getting so very well. But between 1968 and 1990, it's red in the face, so mad that I decided to People get way with so much because like a blur. You feel like the sameguy you cool it. He probably was shocked that the people they are dealing with don't were when you were twenty-eight or anybody would ask him a question like know what to do. I have a very low thirty-eight. I probably caused the deans that. One time I taught a bunch of police threshold. Years ago they would say, more grief than most people. I've been officers in Minnesota in the summer. And "Thanks for not smoking." But I'd say treated very well. If I had it to do again, it was getting pretty rough and one day I wait a minute, I am smoking. Days when I'd do the same thing. called on one police officer, these are my I can smoke a pipe I'm going to smoke. students in a way, This guy just sort of Don't say, "Thanks for not smoking." I laid out all the speeding tickets I had, and would go nuts when you're waiting two my whole traffic background I had. And or three hours on a plane and the captain it kind of annoyed me. Because first of all comes on and he says, "Thanks for being he had no right to do that and he so patient." I'd say, ''I'm not being shouldn't have had any access to it. But that's just the way the cops are. I'll never 1!14 � laes �estae 2S I!&ttober 2003 1�--1------There ARE Republicans at the University of Michigan By Matt Nolan Not every Republican wants to force meet Republican politicians and get you to support religious school vouchers, involved in their campaigns. n a campus as liberal as the take away social programs, prevent University of Michigan it is abortions, or start wars every 2 months. RNLA IS NOT THE FEDERALIST generally assumed, I think, Granted, some of us do, but so do some SOCIETY, NOR VICE VERSA. The goal that Republicans who are willing to "go Democrats. What link all Republicans are of the Federalist Society is to foster debate public" are the extreme right-wing, Rush basic beliefs in smaller government, lower about the meaning and interpretation of Limbaugh listening (pre-pain killers), taxes, individual responsibility, and faith in theConstitution, as well as the role judges racist, sexist, intolerant, stubborn, small the transformative value of hard work. play in interpreting it and the law. RNLA town, ignorant, "typical" (sense the plans to serve as a hub for Republicans hyper-sarcasm?) Republicans. We all If you think you fit this category of in the law school who are either looking know that stereotype is out there, and in Republican, or are interested in finding for ways to get politically involved, stay fact many of you probably have out if you do, then there's a new student on top of the issues, or have a group of deliberately avoided associating with organization on campus that you need to Republican friends to hang out with - Republican organizations because you check out. This Thursday at 12:20pm in leave the constitutional issues to the did not want to suffer the consequences Hutchins 150 the newly formed Federalists, give us Arnold v. Davis! of associating yourself with those University of Michigan chapter of the preconceived notions. Republican National Lawyers If you're Republican and you want to Association (RNLA) will be holding their be politically involved either now or in I'm one of you. When I was the Fall Mass Meeting. the future, check out the RNLA. president of the uber-political student Campaign opportunities, resources, and government here at Michigan, I ran on a The goal of the organization is great Republican speakers coming to the platform of "student issues rather than primarily to serve as a resource to all law school are just some of the benefits. politics" such as getting a fall break for students who are interested in politics More information can be found at the undergrads, extending CCRB hours, and think that they may, in fact, be www.rnla.org, and questions can be and keeping Wolverine Access up until 2 Republicans, as well as those who are answered by yours truly at a.m. Despite being a Republican I was pretty sure that they are. Rather than [email protected]. actually the main target of the counter-protesting every liberal rally or conservative paper here on campus, the meeting on campus, the group plans to Republicans who aren't defiant or Michigan Review, for about a year and a hold bar nights, watch debates together, militant at the University of Michigan? half - for not over-politicizing the job I bring Republican speakers to the law Only about half the enrollment, baby ... just did not see the need to politicize. school, and present members with local, state, and national opportunities both to
r------.. r------Criminal Law Society's I I 1 Student Career Panel 1 Outside The Box: I I The Job Search 1 Tuesday, November 4, 12:15- 1 Beyond OCI I 1:20 p.m. 1 I Room 218 HH I I I ILearn from current 2Ls and 3Lsl Thursday, I with first hand summer I Nov. 6 I experience about internships in I I criminal law! I 12:35 p.m. : Pizza and Pop Provided! : 218 HH
.. ______.. .. ______------
------� == == ��=�es��®es�t=ae� �2=S=�=� =b=tt=2 �003���==�=·=���== 1=5�11 DEAN'S, from Page 4 CEDAR, from Page 4 STATE, from Page 8
said, could confuse the issue if it were to the exit and gave me an affectionate, yet As a dutiful big brother, an appropriate join in the suit. frustrated, growl. Looking back, maybe response is to smile and pat Sparty on the all he wanted was a hug. head, while saying, " ok, bro... we'll see." "The legal theory of the lawsuit is After a while, though, and after the kid geared towards private law schools," The rest of my night included enjoy brother acts up a bit too much, retaliation Caminker said. But, he added, "We ing the typical attractions of the park: is necessary to put him back in his place haven't made a final decision yet." Millennium Force with its 300+ foot drop and remind him who the older, better, and the Iron Dragon with its mild but re wiser, and stronger sibling is. Retaliation Caminker said that he has meetings spectable twists and turns. Even with my comes this Saturday. planned in the upcoming weeks with werewolf-induced euphoria, I still didn't individuals involved in the FAIR suit and have the guts to try the Dragster. Maybe I wholeheartedly feel that at # 10 (in the Michigan students. "I want to wait and next time. new Coach's Poll), MSU is the most over see what the students and theparticipants hyped and overrated team of the year, have to say about it," he said. Perhaps it was the hard lemonade. Per even more than Northern Illinois, Kansas haps it was the abused law school mind. State, Te nnessee, Alabama, or Virginia Caminker added that if the FAIR Perhaps it was the dry ice of the fog ma Tech. State will be lucky to get one win in lawsuit succeeded, it was likely that the chines.For whatever reason, the ferocious their next four games, and that one win Solomon Amendment would not be beasts of Werewolf Canyon made the will NOT be against Michigan, OSU, or enforced towards any school, public or two-hour drive to Ohio (who knew I'd Wisconsin ...I think they should be private. ever find reason to go there?) well-worth jumping for joy if they can pull off the it. win against Penn State! Granted, MSU is Caminker also addressed a student's better than we all expected in John L. concerns with the Placement and Career Smith's first year - but they are not Big Services office. Caminker asked students Ten contender caliber yet, and the next to bring issues they may have with those month will show that. Therace for the Big offices to their respective administrators, Ten title is closer and more intense this or, if they feel uncomfortable, to come year than any other conference FINANCIAL, from Page 5 directly to him. championship race in the nation, evidenced by two consecutive BCS Turn in Documents Well Before Caminker also discussed plans for a Spotlight games and ESPN Gameday's Deadlines new building, which is in the design presence at last week's Purdue v. phase and in need of funding. "We're Wisconsin game. In a battle year like this, Close to deadlines, FAO employees are looking for money," he said. MSU should not even be named with the swamped with paper and thus more likes of the big dogs who actually have a likely to misplace a document. A student inquired about updates in shot at victory. the law school sexual harassment policy, Follow the Five-Year Rule and Caminker noted that changes were So to summarize: Michigan is back to made over the summer and are reflected looking like a Rose Bowl team, MSU is The FAO does not require parental tax in new student handbooks. overrated but barking loudly just as they returns for anyone who has been were during the Saban era, and these independent five or more years. Do not The changes can to the student things are likely to combine to make assume that just because your lenders ask handbook can be viewed online at http: I November almost as difficult as October. that the FAO wants your parents' data I www.law.umich.edu I currentstudents I True, baseball is done now - but I have to too. FAO employees might not have time studentservices I handbook I index.htm read those silly columns and "updates" to check for you whether this information about the Football team again. Go Blue! is needed. Outlaws will present a speech by Kent Greenfield, President of FAIR, on Tuesday, October28 at 12:30 in room 150. +
Going to an event? Check the docket on our door at 116 Legal Research and sign up! 1!16 � 31\.es ®estae 28
Grade Summary - Part Winter 2003 Number receiving each gmdc
C:Ollf':i(t/ 4.3 4.0 3.7 .l.,l 3.0 2.7 2.3 l.O 1.7 1 ..1 1.0 (J.l) Cia-;� Section Professor Course Name p size:.� . A-! A A- IF IJ IJ. c. . c C- IJ+ I) 5)(11001 Wu,Frank Huu·Yuung C'ivil Prucedure I 9 13 30 17 11 1 86 5201001 frier.Drucc'VI: Contracts I 10 16 29 19 7 90 520100'2 Hununcr.Peter .J C'ontruct'> 10 15 26 c5 10 91 530i001 Wcst,Mark D Criminnl La\�t 7 18 28 c1 11 88 541J!OOI fricdman,Rid1ani D lntrotn ConstilUtion:itl Law 14 24 20 15 8H 540i002 Van Alstyne, William lntro to Comtilution.al La\�t· 11 22 13 � 8H 540100) Primus.Richard A lntro to ConstiiUtional Law 15 27 00 91 560100 1 Dal:):an.I1a.noch Property 13 27 19 8.1 560100'2 Kricr.James [: Property 15 .3'2 c4 88 5601003 Simp:;on.Alfred W B Property IS 2& 27 12 92 6011001 Crolc-y.St\:::vcnP Administr.lti ..·c Linv 1 1 25 16 9 63 1 27 6(141001 Kaupcr,Thoma.� E Advanced A.ntitrust I 4 19 6(>6!001 Avi-YonahJ�_euven S Transnational Law 12 24 17 9 6 R6 6(ll\i002 Samuet�,Joet f�assman Trnnsnationat Law 16 JO l �� 9 23 lOR 606:00.3 Barr,Michncl S Transn:ltionnl La.w 17 26 20 8 92 606:004 Dickiltson.Timoth:o L Transnation&l La" 8 I 4 ( 9 29 6081001 Lcary,Margaret A Advanct·d Legal Rt·scarch II 23 17 ]( 12 85 61 :!/001 Riskin.. Lconard L Alt Dispute Resolution 12 3 1 2 26 61 11001 Whit.c,.famcS; J Payment Systcm.'i 8 12 5 23 64 616/001 Miller. William I Dloodfcuds 16 7 46 61811)01 Huigens.Kyron Jnmes Death Penalty & Hnbeas Corpus 10 31 70 6351001 Fox.Merritt B Corponue Finan('e 7 10 11 10 )8 87 637/001 Rlmdes,StC\'Cil \"4/ Bankruptcy 4 6 9 9 II 47 64)1001 Huigcns,Kyrun James CrimPro: Bail to Post Con Rc:\' 4 6 10 11 8 4H 645:WI Oros..:;;.Samuel R Crimir;al Procedure Survey 18 17 8 65 656100( Simpsvn,Alfr ed W B English Legal.History LO 11 42 657i001 Cao.l.nn Enterprise Orgonization 10 22 1.5 72 6571002 Vining,Joscph Emt.�rprise Organization II s 11 20 70 660/001 Cao,I.an lntem· l Business Transactions 7 20 15 61 664:00 1 Halhersmm,Daniel H Eumpean l�gal Order I 1 5 17 669/iKH Clark,Sherman J E\'idence r� 16 32 28 12 19 12{) 6H:ilfll Cruin.Mari(ln Family La\... 7 9 12 8 9 60 6761001 Mosc-ow.Cyrii Bus Ping for Pub Held Corps 3 4 27 6791001 M<.'"ndclson.Ninn A b.nvironmcntal La" 7 7 4 35 6WU01 Hcrt..o g,Donald Jay First Amendme111 1 1 16 13 10 76 6K31iK11 Rosenbaum.Mark D I:oum:enth Amendment 1.1 15 13 19 74 6841001 Payton,Sullyanne Heall.h Law 2 4 I� 685:001 KritsiotkDino International Criminal Jt1stice 5 21 6861001 Getches.David Harding American lndio.n Lnw s 33 691/001 Avi-'Vonab,Reuvc.'Il S Iutcrnationa.l l ax 4 1 12 693/(Ki l Relm:mn.Mathias W Jurisdiction and Choice Ofi.aw 1 1 22 42 33 16 25 159 69l/1KI2 B.:u:r�Mlchlld S .Jurisdiction and Choice Of Law 7 11 18 14 19 72 694.'001 Reimann.Mallli.us W. Samuels.J(ld 111lemationall,itigation 4 I .1 2 4 15 6951001 Regan Donald H Internatiolla! Trade La\v 4 8 9 5 39 699;001 Crain,Marion labor La"" 8 10 22 13 81 700/fK\1 Wcst,.Mark D Japanese Law 5 11 10 5 )7 714/001 Sopcr.E Philip Thc Nature of Law 2 1 2 (0 718/i�)\ Niehotl�Leooard Marvin Legal Prof an.d Legal Ethics 6 12 28 69 719/001 Wu.frank Hua-Young Asian Americansund the Law 1 10 12 7271001 Eisenbcrg,Rcbecca S Patent (,a\\ 7 q 10 11 55 733/001 El!sword1.l1hoo::bc C P�·ycholngy of litigution 10 17 27 21 17 108 7)7/iHl l Algcr_.J{mathan "({ Highcr EdllCfltion Lav.. · 7 9 10 I JO 741/iHll Whitc,Jamcs Boyd Rhetoric. Law and Culture 9 8 7 30 742/i.
1hc lOUowing classes are not Totals 61 345 555 925 704 32:6 DO 61 21 36 617 )�17 Seminars and Research classes Clinka.l Classes Classes in which Ill) student nx:eived a ri!'gular grade (A+ through 10!23/2003 E) ------�11 l\es �estae 28 ®ctober 2003 c%._ Winter 2003 Grade Curves
Grade Summary - Part 2 Winter 2003 Cour�e/ N(l. l\kan Wilhi.n Deviation from Grade Guidelines Section Proli:ssm: Course Name Graded Gr;1de Range? A+ -' A- B+ B B- C+ c c. 5 1 0/001 Wu.Frunk Hua-Young Civil Procedure 85 3.251 hi�h 1 -I 1 __, 520/001 fricr,Bruce. W Contracts 89 3.243 -2 520/002 Hrunmer.Pctcr J Contracls 90 3.�94 high -2 5)0/001 Wcst,Mark D Crimirwl Law 88 3.253 high -2 5-10/00\ hicdman.Richard D lnlro m ConstilutioJnal l.aw 85 3.2�8 ·2 540/1K12 Van Alstvne .\Villio:�m lntro to CC'Instiruional.. Law 88 .1.14.1 -1 540/IKJ.l Primu5-,R.i..:hard A lntro to Constitutional Law 89 3.195 560/001 Dagnn.Hnnoch Property 83 3.188 -2 560/002 Kricr.Ja.mcs E Jlrupcrty 87 3.278 high -2 -3 560/003 Simpsun, Aifrc•.xl. W B Property Q2 3.22� I -I 6 / 1 .1.242 01 00 CrukJ· ..'·i tcYcnl' Administrative L3.w 64 -I I ·o 604/lKJJ Kaupl!r .Tiinmus E Advunetxl Antitrust 14 3.�171 high I ·I -1 -1 606/001 A vi- Yonah.Reuven S Transnational Lnw 76 J.J9J 606/Jl(C SamuclsJoel Hassman Tmnsnational Law 84 3. 198 606!003 Blm.Michad S Tnmsn&tional Law s:; 3.298 high -2 606/f.ltl.t Dickinson.Timolhy L Transnational Law 20 .i.4:25 high -4 -1 6<18/IXll I.t:ary,MargarcL A Advanced Legal Rc::search 73 3.112 -2 6!2JI
Key: N(l. Graded · The numht·r or studcnrs in the: das,c;e r ceiving gmdcs A+ through E Meun Grade � Bused on the No. Grilded( ra!her. than !he Clas.i Si;o.e) Withinr.ungc? - Hascd on the guidelints tOr Mean Grade: 3. t3 minimum; �.19 target; 3.:!.5 maxjmum Dcvialion frQmGrade Uuiddincs 10.'23!2003 'blank> : th� number ohtudcnts recci\.·ing that grad� within the target ra.ngt' II 18 � l\.es
Grade Summary- Part Spring/Summer Number receiving each grade Course/ 4..1 4.0 3.7 }J 3.0 2.7 2.3 ::!.0 1.7 I.J 1.0 0.0 Class Section Pmfes..c;ot· Course Name Size A+ A A- H+ ll B- <> c (� IH lJ 561>!001 Dagan.Hanm:h Property I Jtl 17 33 25 4 102 580100 1 Cro!ev.Steven P Torbi 13 38 28 JJ I 102 7691001 �v1c('(;mlacl,Bridget M, Litigation Ethics fj 12 14 24 60
The li.1Howing c.Jnsses arenot 21 36 83 67 2(1 24 264
Grade Summary - Part2 Spring/Summer 2003 Cow·sci No. Mean Within Deviation from Grad� Guidelines Section Professor Course Name: Graded Grade Range? At· A A- lh- ll B- 0 c C- 560/001 Da gan.Hnnuch Prnperty 101 3.233 -I -I 580!001 Cro!l"y.SLc\'cnP Torts 100 3.129 I -4 769!001 �kCormack,Bridget �t Litigatitm Ethics 36 3.327 high -3 -2
Key: No. Grnded - The number of shtdcnts in the class n.-cciving grodes A+ lhrough E Mean Grade- Base.d on the No. Graded (rather than the Cluss Size) Within nmge?- Based on the guidelines JOr Mean Grade: 3.13 minimum: 3.19 target: 3.25 maximum lLs Skate The Ni t Away at Yost
PHOTOS BY }OANEE ALNAJ)AR October 16, 2003
Across l. Neck scarf 6. _ Angeles 9. Co mmon Se11.re author 14. Frighten 15. Amplifier 16. Rubber capital of the world 17. One who eases 18. _in the pod 19. Covered with frost 20. Loathsome 22. Gather 23. Lamprey 24. Metrical fo ot 26. Send back 30. Left in a hurry 34. Picture 35. Mile runner 36. Professional 37. Hereditary unit 38. J?m e Afachineauthor 39. Asian country 40. Wrath 41. Rouse 42. Analyze grammatically 43 . Leaming disorder
45. _tape parade 12. Negative response 46. Toy on a string 13. Outcomes 47. _leg 21. Comnnmist 48. Civil Rights org. 25. Department store 51. Mentor 26. Stiff 57. Gang aft _ 27. Nail filing board 58. Beer 28. Roman spirits of dead 59. Av oid by clevemess 29. Get older 60. Started 30. Pancho 61. Soda 3 l. Incandescent particle 62. Tiny candy 32. Irregularly notched 63 . Lines of junction 33. Device fo r asthmatics 64. Adam's girl 35. lmprove 65. Trick or 38. Covered with wax 39. Used in shellac Down 41. Opens again 42. Color I. At sea 44. Public lecture hall 2. Strikebreaker 45. Golf device 3. Currency 47. Annapolis fr eshman 4. Cream-filledcookie 48. Seizes 5. Earthly 49. Biblical fugitive 6. Collar extension 50. Seaweed 7. Portent 52. Musician Basoski 8. Relating to space 53. Not under 9. British singer Norrie 54. Triple dog _ I 0. Hands on hips 55. Old Norse poems
11. __ Yep 56. For fe ar that ll\.es ®estae 28
To day, Oct. 28 Friday Oct. 31 r------..
Kent Greenfield, Semester Study Abroad: Founder and President, University College, Forum for Academic and London Institutional Rights (FAIR) Drop-By Q&A Session Professor, Boston College 9:30 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Law School Room 903 LR discussing
FAIR v. Rumsfeld: Suing the Law & Economics Workshop: Department of Defense BLSA presents ... 2:30-1:30 pm LAW STUDENT DATE Discounting Future Charity: Hutchins Hall, Room 150 AUCTION 2003 An Analysis of Foundaion Meet the auctionees at Payout Rates and Their ..______.. Dominick's from 6:30 to Regulation Wednesday, Oct. 29 7:30
Michael Klauser, Stanford Bidding begins at 8 P. M. in 100 HH 3:40-5:15 P.M. Tickets: $5/Adva nce 236 HH $10/Door
Wed nesday, Nov. 5
Friday Oct. 31
Annual Law School Thursday, Oct. 30 HALLOWEEN PA RTY ·------· 9 P. M. - Midnight I I 1 Republican 1 Links at Whitmore 1 National Lawyers 1 Lake I Association I I 12:20 - 1:20 I $15/ticket : Hutchins 150 : On Sale Now! 1 Food Provided 1 ......