July 11, 1974 University of Michigan Law School

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July 11, 1974 University of Michigan Law School University of Michigan Law School University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository Res Gestae Law School History and Publications 1974 July 11, 1974 University of Michigan Law School Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.law.umich.edu/res_gestae Part of the Legal Education Commons Recommended Citation University of Michigan Law School, "July 11, 1974" (1974). Res Gestae. Paper 1093. http://repository.law.umich.edu/res_gestae/1093 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School History and Publications at University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Res Gestae by an authorized administrator of University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. tv'� THE LAW SCHOOL WEEKLY July 11, 1974 Y�3 ., R4 I UNIV. OF MI SEP 16197 OF SMICHIGAN GESTAE LAW LIB NOTICES EOO:K:S Res Gestae will begin a "want ads!' section in IN DEFENSE OF YOUTH, by W. Vaughn its next issue. Inc luded will be a "roomma te Stapleton and Lee E. Teitelbaum, is a service," as well as "articles for sale," and 243-page study of the role of counsel other typical sections . This service will be in Americanj uvenile court� analyzing a free. However , due to time limitations the major research effort to probe the effect following criteria are necessitated : of defense counsel performance on the conduct and outcome of delinquency cases . -The service is limited to members of the law $10. Russell Sage Foundation, 230 Park school community and their families ONLY . Av e., New York 10017. -There is a twenty-five word limitation . -The ads must be typed on elite-style type in The following publications are available no greater than a forty space margin. from the Circulation Department, American -Ads should be turned in at the R.G .. office Bar Center . Specify the publication number (102a Legal Research) and must include the on the env�lo�e containing vour order . name1and telephone number where the person placing the ad ma y be reached. LAW SCHOOLS and BAR ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS is the 1973-74 review of legal education in the There will be a short women law United States , published by the Section of students meeting on friday, July 12, Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar . The at noon in the women 's lounge to 60-page pamphlet explains the ABA program of distribute the "women 's pages'' (A Guide law school approva l, lists the bar admi�sion To services in A2). requirements of each state and presents exten- 1 sive tables showing statistical breakdowns on all approved schools . Free. _(1fo6091). ucc PROFESSIONALIZING LEGISLATIVE DRAFTING: The Uniform Commercial Code, which ,. sets forth THE FEDERAL EXPERIENCE is an 897 page uniform rules for sa les , credit and other hardbound volume on means of improving commercia l transactions in many states , will the drafting of legislation by the be outlined by leading specialists at a executive branch and improvements of seminar sponsored by the Institute of Con­ drafting standards , organizational re­ tinuing Legal Education (ICIE) . formation of the drafting function, the value of a centralized office of legis­ Titled '�n Introduction to the Uniform lative counsel, safeguards needed to Commercial Code," the program will be pre­ foster good legislative drafting and more. sented July 25-26 at the Hotel St. Regis, Edited by Prof. Reed Dickerson, con­ 3071 West Grand Blvd., Detroit. ICLE is a tributors inc lude Sir Noel Hutton, joint unit of The University of Michigan and Rep . Wilbur Mills (D-Ark .), Harold Leventhal Wayne State University law schools and the and Prof. Charles B. Nutting. $795. (#6000) . .s:tate bar of Michigan. A PUBLISHER 'S MEMO Each article of the code will be outlined, in eluding provisions for sales , bulk transfers, By special arrangement with the Harvard Uni­ documents of title, letters of credit, bank versity Press, Bantam�ooks will publish in deposits, investments securities and secured August an amplified mass market paperback transactions. edition of IMPEACHMENT; THE CONSTITlY.['IONAL. {See BOOKS page two) I. from page one) ' ea rly years as a Virginia militiaman cont1d to (BOOK3 his em ergence as a nationa l leader and :PROBLEMS by Raoul Berger the coun­ ($2.95), diplomat. The noted court room scenes lega l authority on impeachment try's leading and cases he presided over during three and executive privilege. decades as Chief Justice are dramatical� recalled , with full details of decisi.€11111J. New to the Bantam edition is a special pre­ such as Marb ury vs . Madi'son and face by Berger on "High Crimes and Misde­ McCulloch vs . Maryland wh ich changed meanor," plus an epilogue in wh ich Berger ·•titre analyzes the President 's defense strategy. CDurse of American history by establi� th e principle of judicial review, the The latter was published earlier this year in supremacy of the Un ion over th e states , The Yale Law Journal. and th e sanctity of contracts. Hailed by The New York Times as "the best Marshall 's personal life is also por­ book have on the historical origins and we trayed , along with the personalities of meanings of the constitution provision," the his friends and associates--includ ing Berger IMPEACHMENT book is regarded as th e one book essential to und erstanding the Washington, Jefferson and Monroe. crucial issue now before the House Judiciary Leonard Baker's interest in Marshall date$ Committee. The author, Charles Warren Senior Fellow in American Legal History at the Har­ from 1958, when he was a reporter cbveril!J8 vard Law School, explores the tremendous the Supreme Court . He drew upon thou­ power of impeachment , lodged in the Congress. sands of unpub lished papers in the He d.igs into historical sources to arrive at NationalArchives , the Marshall collection at th e College of William and Mary and the meaning of "high crimes and misdemeanors ' " and sheds new light on wh ether impeachment is hundreds of other collections at 60 manu- limited to indictable crimes , plus many other script depositories across th e country legal considerations . for th is first biography of John Marshall in 25 years. IMPEACHMENT; THE CONSTITUTIONAL PROBLEMS by Baker is also the auth or of BACK TO BACK; Raoul Berger. (B8831. $2.95. Nonfiction. J 416pp.) Pup. Date; August 1, 1974 . DUEL BETWEEN ·FDR AND THE SUPRE ME COURT . JOHN MARSHALL; A Life In Law has been c� (Please note, this review was provided the main selection of the History Book c�• by the pub lisher) the Lawyers Literary Club. THE COURT vs THE PRESIDENT; ROUND ONE If Richard Nixon is subpoenaed to testify in the Watergate investigations , th e court will be following a precedent set in 1807 by Chief Justice Marshall. The story of the nation 's first ma jor con­ frontation between a president and the Supreme Court is revea led in an im­ portant new biography, JOHN MARSHALL; A Life In Law by Leonard Baker. Marshall's dilemma and his historic c:lecision to allow a subpoena for Thomas Jefferson during the Aaron Burr treason trial are vividly recreated by Baker. He also covers the colorful impeachment trial of Samuel Chase, another landmark cas·e with relevance of today's events. The career of the man who shaped an in­ effectual court into an arm of govern­ ment equal to the Congress and the Presidency is traced from Marshall's 2 Q:ongrrssionalRrcord United States PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES Of THE CONGRESS, S!COND SESSION of America 93 d Vol. 12d WASHINGTON, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1974 No. 62 House of Representatives WA,Tl!lROA'l"..!l CHRO : Oval omc� �nven&tlons, ostensibly fqt.;�­ , ' . , A, CHRONOLOGY p "'"' �.. ·-· rlPlD_;��,ft:,fC:t··-, Vt(A1;ERGATE•. ·; ' Com l d b1- • , · .. ��trrre·�·Deifartm��;��··"-'· .,-,,.�I'Oll.�'R ONS < pi e .to�� nounces decision not to raise milk price - Americans for Democratic Action) . supports. 19811 March 25: Shortly after a meeting between HON. DONALD M. FRASER January 20: :Richard Nixon becomes Prest· Nixon and milk producers, Agriculture De­ OJ' · IIINNI!:SOTA clent. John N. Mitchell ts named at,torney partment announces milk price support In­ IN THE HOUSII OP RBPRBSBNTATIVBS general, H. R. Haldeman becomes White crease. Nixon campaign contributions from House cblef of staJr, and Ronald Ziegler ts the dairy Industry-eventually totaling at MondttJI, MflJI 6, l974 appointed Nixon's press secretary. least $427,5oo-are forthcoming. March: Nixon begins secret bombing of May 3-5: May Day-over 13,000 anti-war Mr. Speaker, when five Cambodia. Mr. PRASER. demon rators are Illegally arrested In Willlh­ agents of President Nixon's campaign Nixon authorizes Ulegal national st May: " ington, D.C. rtty" wll'etaps on reporters and high were arrested at the.Democratic Nation- . •cu 17 June: Pentagon Papers are publiShed In Committee's Watergate headquarters sovemment oftlctals after leaks of tntorma- the New York Times after being leaked by a1 tlon on and the bombing of Cambodia. on une White H ouse Press c- SALT Daniel Ellsberg. Ntxon directs creationof the J 1 7 • 1 972• Se Auglist: At the request of the White House, White House "Plumbers" group, headed by Ronald Ziegler labe� d the inci- I.R.S. seta u retarr, � the p an "Actlvtst OrganilBatlons :Egll Krogh, Jr., and David Young, to Investi­ dent a third-rate burglary. The Water- Group," later renamed the "Special Service gate the matter. Ehrllchman hires E. Howard gate break-in has since called "the open- Grottp," to crack clown on "extremist orca­ Hunt and G. Gordon. Liddy to Investigate ing act of Qne of America's greatest nilBatlons." Daniel Ellsberg.
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