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Res Gestae Law School History and Publications

1978 January 26, 1978 University of Michigan Law School

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Recommended Citation University of Michigan Law School, "January 26, 1978" (1978). Res Gestae. Paper 528. http://repository.law.umich.edu/res_gestae/528

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]. Earth Shattering UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN LAW SCHOOL January 26, 1978 News DEANSAYSPROPOSEDLABOR ACT ALREADY OUT OF DATE You are cordially invited to join us for groundbreakirig ceremon­ ies for the Law School's new The proposed 1978 Labor Re­ seven members, allowing more Library Building addition on form Act (H.R. 8410), designed to panels to conduct hearings on Friday, January 27 . The program overcome the problem of delay cases. But St. Antoine-suggested will begin at 10:30 a.m. in the and improve the "remedies" of that another approach, ignored in Main Lounge of the Lawyers Club the National Labor Relations the House bill, is to focus and will last approximately 45 Board (NLRB), may be "out of attention on delay at the initial minutes. date before it is passed," says stages of a case, when the dispute President Fleming, members of Theodore J. St. Antoine. is heard by an administrative law the Board of Regents, the Univer­ But St. Antoine said the judge. sity's Executive Officers, our Law proposed legislation, now before --Under the bill, "a whole series School Development Committee, the U.S. Senate, is ''on balance a of novel remedies is prescribed and a few special guests have good bill, a reasonable bill, a fair for unfair labor practices in been invited to join us. Mr. bill. If the Senate cannot improve organizing campaigns, for first Fleming will preside at the it, the least Congress can do is contract negotiations, and for ceremonies with brief remarks by pass it.'' repeated violations of the law," John Pickering, our national The dean spoke on the subject according to St. Antoine. But he campaign chairman, Bev Pooley, at the 30th annual winter meeting notes that "such· specificity will representing the Library Staff, of the Industrial Relations Re­ inevitably tend to curb the and Robert Santos, representing search Association in New York NLRB's general power to fashion the students. The program will City. He recently served on a innovative remedies in other conclude at the building 'site at national task force to improve situations.'' He approVed the idea Tappan and Monroe where we internal procedures of the NLRB. of reimbursing employes for lost will attempt to turn some earth Among his criticisms of the collective bargaining benefits underneath the ice and snow. proposed legislation, St. Antoine when employers unlawfully re­ I hope you can be with us for said the bill "fails to acknowledge fuse to bargain. this special day in the history of some of the changing patterns of --An employe who is discrimina­ the Law School. more progressive labor relations, torily discharged during an organ­ and so fai Is to provide a legal izing effort is entitled, under the framework for tomorrow's pro­ proposed legislation, to "double Signed, The Dean bable industrial developments." back pay." But St. antoine He cited as an example the observed that "double back pay P.S. Bring your own shovel. The increasing use of employe "ad­ smacks of punitive damages. Ed. visory committees" in non-union Compensation, not penalty, has situations. These committees are long been considered the theme often declared illegal under exist­ of the NLRA (National Labor speeches" by the employer. This ing law, noted St. Antoine. Relations Act), and I think that provision, said St. Antoine, "is an Established in 1935, the NLRB theme should ordinarily be pre­ example of a sound response to an conducts . hearings and issues served." He proposeo instead industrial reality. In the case of a orders requiring employers and that employes be allowed to keep large employer ... the plant is a labor organizations to refrain any interim earnings they receive natural forum for employe discus­ from unfair labor practices. from other employment without a sion. A union is seriously handi­ Here are some of St. Antoine's corresponding reduction in the capped if confined to handbills, observations regarding provisions back pay award. home visits and the like." of the proposed legislation: --The proposed legislation would (Law; St. Antoine) (R1-3;Labl,2; --The bill tackles the problem of permit union access to employer Law Ia) delay through such measures as premises to allow union leaders to expanding the NLRB from five to respond to ''captive audience Page 2 1Rts <&tstnt eRUSADB~ RABBI~ © 1977 Evidence Follies "I have a point which I intend point. What more foundation can to raise into evidence," he said. you possibly want?'' he respond­ "I see that your point is ed. pressing, but how do you expect "In that case, I'll grant your RES GESTATORS to prove its relevance?'' she point admissability on condition replied. that a further demonstration may Chuck Stavoe ...... Total "I will demonstrate that its be made of its rei iabi I ity," she Crusader Rabbit ...... Trix probe-ative value far outweighs conceded. Betty Olivera ..... Lucky Charms any prejudicial effect you might "My point will certainly make a Steve Fetter .... Shredded Wheat feel," he answered. welcome addition to your re­ Zieghoff Braintree ...... ''But can you authenticate the cord," he said. "As you see, Captain Crunch point?'' she queried. there is no objection since there is Seth Weinberg ...... Bucwheat ''As this is demonstrable evi­ hardly a problem of unrespon­ B.J. Ustice ...... Granola dence, it speaks for itself," he siveness.'' Bill Klein ...... Corn Chex said. "But the introduction of your Greg Need ...... Wheaties "If I admit this, won't I be point, where will it lead to?" she Rick Stevens ...... Alpha Bits opening the door to further whispered. probes?" she asked . ''Present sense impressions "I intend to limit my probe," and excited utterances,'' he gasp­ he replied. "As you see, the point ed. is well circumscribed." ''Does this mean you seek an "Hmmph," she snorted; "Is opinion from a lay witness?'' she this the best evidence you've moaned . got?'' "All the way to the ultimate "If I may be permitted an offer issue!'' he cried . of proof, I think you will find the "Then this relationship must point worthy of more than mere surely be privileged!" she pant­ limited admisability. May I insert ed. my point into your record?'' he Suddenly, his point made an requested. admission. Slowly, he began to "Not until a proper foundation lose his presumption. has been laid," she answered. "Well," she said, "I move to "You've felt the urgency of my strike your point because of changed conditions.'' Attention Tired a£ neing mistaken for an undergrad or a med student? Lawyers Guild Meeting Her e ' s the solution to your or oo lem: The Ann Arbor Chapter of the NLG will meet Wednesday, Feb. ;'' -k ,., ,., MICHIGAN LAW SCHOOL SHIRTS -,•, ,., -,•, -,•, 1st at 9:00 pm in the Lawyers Club Lounge. Topics will include The Phi Delta Phi Law Fraternity will be the February NEB in Washing­ ton, D.C. (sort of a mini-conven­ taking orders from Monday, tion the 17th to the 19th), local January 30 through Friday, February 3 projects, and chapter revital iza­ between 9:30 and 2:00 in front of tion. Everyone welcome. Room 100, or else, drop by the Phid House at 502 E. Madison-­ Res Gestae, the University of anytime~ Michigan Student Newspaper, is published on Thursdays during Lots of styles and colors from which the academic year. to choose~ Office--102A Legal Research Sponsored by Phi Delta Phi Legal 763-4332 Fraternity 764-9030 Page 3

notes Conard, is intended to Self-Government protect investors against incom­ NOTICE petent or self-serving activities of La Raza Law Student Association Avoids executives. Regulatory Web --The election of employe re­ presents presentatives to the supervisory Professor Rudy Sandoval board. The goal here, notes of the Notre Dame Law School Conard, is to harmonize conflicts Speaking on Corporate self-governance, L.S.A.T. and Minority of employes and employers within with board members representing Admissions to Law School shareholders, employes and other the board room rather than through collective bargaining or Friday Afternoon--January 27th interest groups, may be the only 3:00p.m. in the Lawyers Lounge alternative to the "thickening work stoppages. web" of government regulations Continued on Page 4 restraining corporate conduct, suggest Professor Alfred Conard. Prof. Conard believes that proposals calling for such mea­ sures as "public interest" board GARGOYLE FILMS- GARGOYLE WORLD ENTERPRISES directors and worker representa­ tives to the board are taking the --PRESENT-- place of reliance on more corpor­ ate legislation. Considering the long history of A NIGHT OF TERROR government regulation of busi­ ness--ranging from interstate The two most terrifying movies of the last commerce and antitrust laws to 40 years together in one double-fright feature. anti-pollution controls and labor­ related measures--it is not unreal­ The Invasion of the Body Snatchers istic to ''wonder if we can look forward to the day when General 7:00 & 10:00 P.M. Motors will be strangled, like Penn Central, in a tangled Starring-- Kevin McCarthy, Dana Wynter harness of regulation," warns Prof. Conard. The story is horrifyingly simple: it recounts the invasion of a small He comments on structural town by alien "pods", which absorb the minds and thoughts of corporate changes in a current living humans and reproduce perfect, unfeeling duplicates. Directed series of lectures on ''The Cor­ by Don (Dirty Harry) Siegal. "As we grow more absorbed in the poration in American Society," film, we gradually begin to view the normal as ominous." Stuart sponsored by the American Law Kaminsky. Institute and the American Bar PLUS CARTOON-- THE MUMMY STRIKES-- and excellent color Association's Committee on Legal cartoon by Max Fleischer, detailing the exploits of the one and only Education. The lectures are being Man of Steel. presented as part of seminars in various locations around the Night of the Living Dead country. Recipient of a 1974 Guggen­ 8:45P.M. heim Fellowship for the study of U.S. corporate laws, Conard is Starring-- Duane Jones, Judith O'Dea author of the recent book ' 'Cor­ Probably the single most terrifying movie ever made. Molecular porations iri Perspective.'' ~utation, the result of atomic radiation, causes the newly dead to Among the proposals for cor­ nse and seek human flesh . "More terrifying than Hitchcock's porate ''structural reforms'' cited Psycho." Marie Torre. Definitely not for the squeamish!! by Conard: --The "two-tier" corporate FRIDAY, JANUARY 27 board, now being practiced in LOCATION: Room 100, HUTCHINS HALL some parts of Western Europe, in ADMISSION: SINGLE FEATURE-- Law Students 25c Which a supervisory board consis­ Their Guests 75c Others $1.00 ' ting entirely of outsiders chooses DOUBLE FEATURE -- Law Students SOc and supervises insiders who run Their Guests $1.00 Others $1.50 ' the company. This measure, Page 4 Government Web MAD DOG. GEREL Continued from Page 3 --Establishment of "pub I ic in­ Letter to a law firm terest'' corporate directorships, suggested by Ralph Nader and Last October I visited your firm, others. Nader suggests having Which did more than any to make me squirm. one director to protect each of the I can't say my friends felt much better following interests: employe wel­ With your fill-in-the-blank rejection letters. fare, consumer protection, en­ vironmental protection, share­ 'Twas my third interview of the infamous four, holder rights, compliance with When who should appear at the lawyer's door law, finances, purchasing and But a senior partner with law student in tow. marketing, management effi­ He interrupted us. He wasn't slow. ciency, and planning and re­ search. "This is the son of my doctor," he said. ''The most interesting aspects "His visit wasn't scheduled ahead. • of these existing or proposed You're to make sure he sees the same people structural changes,'' says As this other fellow. Do it immediately." Conard, "is in their potential for replacing some of the direct "This other fellow," of course, was I, , government regulations, whereby Now alone in that office, beginning to fry. bureaucrats specify an infinity of I'd suspected that "pull" was part of the game, rules of corporate conduct." But thought smart attorneys would have more brains. If these various constituencies were represented in corporate Such things can be done more discreetly, you know. governments, it is conceivable Your best side is the one you're supposed to show. ''we could trust corporate execu­ But maybe you showed it. You could have shown worse-­ tives to make reasonable accom­ The Mitchells and Nixons whom good lawyers curse. modations between conflicting interests, which would be less I sat in that office. I wished I could walk out. burdensome than rule-making But my credentials don't carry much clout. and rule-enforcing by government I hoped I wouldn't be stuck with your firm, agencies," says Conard. After you made me feel like a worm. Acknowledging the importance of corporate self-regulation or I'd work for any other firm I'd seen, regulation by government, Even if it meant living in Moline. Conard notes that American I've another offer now. I sure am happy. corporations have become a domi­ Hire the doctor's son. I hope he's crappy. nant entity in our society. "In 1970, corporate revenues of America. Corporations provide Mad Dog' $1.7 trillion were about eight the scale or promotion by which times the federal government most Americans judge them­ revenue of about $200 billion, and PIPPIN selves to be successes or failures. about five times the total federal, Corporate leaders have founded state and local government re­ The trip to see the "Pippin" is the great foundations, and are venues of about $350 billion. They among the major benefactors of sold out. were about 25 times total educa­ If anyone holding "Pippin" universities, churches and politi­ tional revenues, and 500 times tickets cannot attend, cal parties, to which they bring total church expenditures of about the values that they have learned Kerry Lawrence will make his $3 .5 billion. More people worked on the corporate racecourse.'' best effort to dispose of your for corporations than for any other tickets to people wanting to go. type of employer," notes Conard. Call 995-2543. "But the real significance of CALIFORNIA SUITE For those concerned about dress, corporations does not lie in the the de facto minimum is a sport fact that they make more money Due to the overwhelming coat (and its equivalent for than governments, universities or response to "Pippin", the Social women). If you wear interviewing churches. The people who work Committee is organizing clothes, you wi II be near the for them, or play for them--whe­ a trip to see "California Suite", norm. ther as executives or as basketball a new(er) Neil Simon Comedy. players--are the plutocracy of Details will be published later. THURSDAY . January 26, 1978

******~~*************************** * SANDALOW NOMINATED * Thursday * FOR DEANSHIP * *********************************** THE EQUAL JUSTICE FOUNDATION Prof~ssor Terrance Sandalow will is a new, nation-wide public interest be recommended for the position of organization: a network of lawyers Dean of the Law School. His name working to increase citizen access to will be submitted to the Board of all levels of government. Regents at their February meeting. If approved, he will succeed·Dean Find out what you can do to help Theodore St. Antoine in July, 1978. create a chapter here at the law school. This information was disclosed at a faculty meeting Wednesday after­ TODAY, Thursday, January 26 at 3:30 p.m" noon, January 25. in Room 212 HH

INTERNATIONAL LAW SOCIETY PRESENTS DEUTSCHE- TAFEL-- ·--·-- Deutschsprechend; Leute!!! Professors CHRISTINA WHITMAN Wi.r mtkhten cine Deutsche Tafel in der IH'ld Lawyers' Club Cafeteria organisieren. SALLYANN£ PAYTON

Wenn Du Deutsch sprechen willst, kommst speaking on their recent trip to Du am die Deutsche Tafel jeden CHINA, Donner stag. its tr~als and prison system

Wir wollen einen Tisch am Ende der ~ February 3 Cafeteria reservieren. ~m. LAWYERS CLUB LOUNGE Von 12 bis 1.

Everyone is welcome to the German­ speaking table every Thursday for lunch READ PAGE TWO IMMEDIATELY FOR in the cafeteria. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENTS (YOU CAN READ THE REST LATER) SundOy ~ 1 .NOTICES .-· . •. I ----·· ·--·- - --·--· ------Frank Wi lkinso n, Executive Direc- l "FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE, WE DON'T NEED tor, Nationa l Commit tee AgaList A LAW SCHOOL BRIDGE CLUB!" Repressi ve Le g islation wi ll s pea k on S. 1437 (formerly S.l) , a bill The above was one spirited response to limit p o l i t i cal d i ssen t and to the recent bridge questionnaire. the ability to defend a g a i nst criminal prosecutions , at the Guild House, 802 Monroe st. On the other hand, upwards of twenty at 1:30 P.M. Sponsored by people filled out the form, and all ACLU and National Lawyers Gu ild . but two favored the idea of meeting once a week. The vast majority liked Thursday best . So, by popular demand, we will provide Monday cards and tables

J:onight The Phi Delt a Phi Legal Fr aternit y wil l be taki ng order s for Michigan thursday Law School Shirts--Monday through friday- -in front of Room 100-­ jan. 26 between 9:30 and 2:000 _ Proceeds will be used to fund law school 8:00 pm re~~ted activitie~.

MAIN LOUNGE LAWYERS CLUB

There should be at least four tables, and the more the merrier.

(A list of bridge players will follow. We'll wait for a few more responses.)

.. Friday Mi'z Burushaski gera 1 so FIRST AND SECOND YEAR STUDENTS Lawyers Club Cafeteria, Tsandu'ra, dugu ' imo o A representative from the Law Students' Civil Rights Research Xus amadi! Council (LSCRRC) will be here this Fridal aft ernoon to tell Sabaq ga tanas , qanu'm-aikinas ho ~tudents about summer positions besandim yancier jucan. Andazan that are funded by the Council. ho bazxas su'ake-geracano Mi sicume, mime, camine jucan! If you are i nterested, come to Room 100 on Friday, January 27th (Burushaski speakers' meetingo) at 3:30 for the details. Tuesday PLEASE TYPE ALL NOTICES FOR THE DOC~ AND SUBMIT BY THE TUESDAY PRIOR TO .LA TABLE FRANCAISE PUB LIC AT ION ftl...... I I I I I I. I I I I I I I I I I .· •I ·•I ...... I I I I I I .I French Conver•ation Table

Nous d'~eunons ensemble tous les mardis a midi pendant ce semestre. PLACEMENT N E W S Tous le monde est le bienvenu. Would all students who are looking for jobs please fill out one of the yellow forms Everyone is welcome ••. even if you available in the Placement Office and on the have not spoken French for some table outside Room 100. These forms wfll time. help us to help you.

\ Dates importantes a retenira Students who have accepted jobs are urged to report these jobs to the Placement Office, -ce mardi, le 3! janvier, / whether or not you have used th~ office. d~jeuner et , conf~rence speci~le dans la cafet,ria du Lawyers Legal Services Corporation is now publishing Club (Faculty Dining Lounge) a bulletin with openings in legal service offices throughout the country. We have a -samedi, le 4 fevrier, journee file of these in the Placement Office. In de ski de fond a Ann Arbor March they will publish a list of all summer -mardi, le 7 fevrier, conf$rence jobs available. We will notify you when we pa'r Ri.chard Laginess A propos de receive this listing. l'image de l'am~ricain en ~urope Interviews on campus - there are some employers scheduled to come to campus this -plus tard en fevrier, une piece term for interviews. Notices of these par lonesco interviews will be posted on Monday mornings, one we~k before the interviews are scheduled. See you this Tuesda_rl A midi, dans la cafeteria du Lawyers" You should come to the Placement Office and Club (Faculty Df.ning Lounge} sing-up for an interv~ew time. NOTICE 4 ------LSSS has recently approved f undi ng DATELINE HUTCBINS: ( r~~;;·- 217}~ - - The Law School Student Senate for a wome n 's pri s on projec t at met M·onday night. Approved was a Huron Va l ley Women's Facility i D $100 .budget request from La Raza in Ypsilanti. This program ~ was furtherance of their education pro­ initiated by La Raza Law Students gram at the Huron Valley Women's at the request of H.A.S.T.A. Facility in Ypsilanti. Anyone in­ (Hispanic Americans Striving terested in this worthwhile program Towards Advancement), a group of is urged to contact La Raza. Also approved was a loan to the residents of the facility. Since Student Funded Fellowshi p committee. then, students have provided The Fellowship plans to be in oper­ tutoring in preparation for G.E.D ation this summer to aid people who tests (General Equivalency Diploma), work in the area of Public Interest shown films, and organized cul tural Law. activities centered around the The Senate will be acting as a Chicano and American Indian heritage s clearing house for renters this sem­ The program also mon i tors the wome n ' s ester. If you are i nterested in find­ ing a good place to live next year, or legal status in prison. if you will be vacating such a place, leave your name and information about The Senate's approval of La Raza's the apartment at the Senate office proposal will facilitate future (217 Hutchins), and wil activites and improve the quality of IMPORTANT! Tappan Street will be the program. Students interested in closed when construction begins on the attending the bi-weekly Wednesday new library and of course so will the parking lot that it is replacing. The night sessions with the women ~oul d ground breaking is tomorrow morning . contact La Raza. Construction will begin as soon as the equipment is moved in. FIRST YEAR STUDENTS: The time i s NOW to get involved in the various or­ ganizations and committees around and about the Law School. Members are needed to keep them viable next year. The LSSS encourages and recommends extra curricular activities for the maintenance of ~our sanity. Second year students would undoubtedly beni­ f it from this therapy also. Contact the Senate for information on any and all of the possibilities. TTFN

Available immediately: . tf·lO Top floor of five-person house (two 'I eAN·r HONESTLY EVER IMA6CNE rooms); 2 blocks frc l aw ~~ad. LOOI

Mark Eby's Law Brown took a ten point lead, and coasted home with a 35-30 .victory. James Brewer led the attack with 14 points. Despite some sloppy play, Coach Reggie Tucker was pleased with his team's performance.

The Pistols trounced Phid House's Law Deda squad, 43-17. Joe Tilson and Jim Wilson led the guns with 14 each. Rick Feridel's Law Fuschia, sparked by George Higgins' 24 points, beat the Hebo Moaners, 52-39.

Jeff Liebster's Canyon II was upset 48-46 in a disputed and rough overtime contest. Liebster, two-time Intramural Athlete of the Year in his undergrad days in Ann Arbor, gunned for 18 in a losing cause. This was the first regular season loss for any Canyon team.

A spirited Law Purple squad crushed C.R.C., 31-12. Their short opponents, who communicated in an unknown language (either Japanese or Fortran), were far more skilled at hacking than making layups. A balanced attack saw all seven players score, including Jessie Roberson with 8, Tom Porter with 6, and Mike Romero with 6.

In Coree basketball (females score double and men are not allowed in the key), the Lawyers' Thursday Nite Club defeated Law Cream, 31-20. A 6-point play by Penny Proctor put TNC on top for keeps. Betty Olivera and Kristin Siegesrnund both scored 8 to lead the victors. Law Cream, who earlier lost to the All-Star Hoopsters, gets a second chance at TNC on Sunday.

The George H. Wright Section II Memorial Racquetball Tournament got underway this week. Commissioner Mark Erzen got 21 entries for his double elimination tourney, including one female, Sue (who else?). Early favorites were Ivy Leaguers John Riven and Mike Weinbaum, but watch out for dark horse Phil Schradle. GRADUATE BASKETBALL RESULTS

1st Yro Med Studs. 65 Law Detergent 44 Phi Alpha Kappa 48 Canyon II 46 Law Fuschia' 52 Hebo Moaners 39 Law Purple 31 C.R~C. 12 Pistols 43 Law Deda 17 Law Yellow 44 DSD "B" 21 Med 30 Los Cabelleros27 Law Brown 35 Carps 30 Tooth Patrol 32 Law Bronze 29 --AL KNAUF Phi Rho Sigma 61 Law Jade 18 Law Orange 59 MBA Red 15 Epidemics 52 Law Cream 33 Good Times Win Law Red Forfeit Law Black 41 MBA Stars 31 Law B.L.S.A. 33 Law Skim Milk 23 SPORTS POLL

This week, the poll will try a new OPTIQNAL (se~ rules): system, with the addition of pro basket­ Hockey gamee (Jan. 28-29) ball games and optional pro hockey games, Saturday Jan 28: The new rules are these: everyone must Buffalo at Pittsburgh(2t) do the basketball games(college and pro), Los Angeles(3t) at Montreal If you want, you can also do the hockey N.Y. Rangers(2!) at N.Y. Islanders games. The winner will be determined by Toronto at Atlanta(t) calculating the percentage guessed correctly. Detroit (lt) at Chicago Thus, you can either do just the 25 Philadel~hia at Colorado(2!) basketball games, or you can do the 25 Sunday Jan. 29 : basketball games plus the eight hockey Philadelphia at Detroit(2t) games. Pittsburgh(3t) at Boston Last week, Brooke Schumn took first place with a 18-5 record... Don Theis was Tiebreaker: In which Big Ten game this ln last place, at 7-16. Of the games Saturday will the most points be scored? listed, Ohio State~Michigan was played How many points? on Monday and was included in the results. Two other games listed wer e not: Holy Cross-Georgetown was incorrectly listed Name: on my schedule , and was never played. ------Fordham-Syracuse was snowed out, and was RG RANKINGS : Thanks to those of you who rescheduled for Feb. _20. Thus, there participated last week. If you would were only 23 games that counted. like to participate, make a list of The remaining rules are the same: your top ten teams after the weekend circle winners, cross out losers, and games, and put the list in the box put your entry in the box outside-of outside of room 100 by 3:00P.M. Monday room 100 by 4:30 Friday. (First Place) Points 1. Kentucky (5) 59 College games: (Jan 28-29) 2. Marquette 46 Purdue(2t) at Michigan 3. Michigan State(l) 42 Michigan State at Indiana(5t) 3. Kansas 42 Ohio State(4i) at Illinois 5. North Carolina 41 Minnesota at Northwestern(8!) 6. Arkansas 29 Wisconsin(?!.) at Iowa ?. Providence 17 Duquesne(20{) at Detroit 8, U.C.L.A 16 Tennessee(16!) at Kentucky 9. Notre Dame 11 Marquette a t Loyola(Chic.)(ll!) 10. Syracuse 8 Clemson(?!) at North Carolina 10. Duke 8 Providence at DePaul(5t) Maryl~nd(lO!) at Notre Dame (Sun.) Also receiving votes: San Francisco, u.s.c.(12!) at u.c.L.A. Detroit, Texas. Notre Dame's refs, Colorado(11t) at Kansas Louisville, Illinois'' State, Minnesota Syracuse at Rutgers(9t) Nevada-Las Vegas(?t) at Louisville HONORABlE MENTION: The regular football Arkansas at Texas Tech(4t) polls for the last two weeks of the Texas at S.M.U.(14t) season have been lost. However, we would Utah(4t) at New Mexico like to award an honorable mention to Toledo at W. Michigan(12!) Rick Rufner, who did go 30-10 in one of them. And this .. .:: ek's winner, Brooke Pro games: (Jan 29) Philadelphia at Denver(!) Schrumm, can pick up the prize at the RG Cleveland(t) at Detroit office, or drop off your number there and Houston(14!) at Portland I '11 get it to you. ·<~~..,.,,)'' J.~\){i~ ~ New Jersey(18!) at Phoenix Los Angeles(6!) at Washington Greg Need. San Antonio at Kansas C '.. ' ·.I?!) · SI~H ..• 0 C wtNTE.R. D STA~TEI?~

VI ril-l ICE ON THe BRAIN.

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ~ ·, '· Ov f' ~c~ A.rt. by Steve Fetter Be a STAR! LSSS Social Commit­ The John Coogan Story, tee announces a variety show - I G\eNl." t G\--~~ Coogan on Alarm Clocks- the first annual U-M "Law John told his roommate, Perry 1 6rovp\e ('"'OM 6\e.V\C.oe.. Revue" Friday night, March 31. "The Doctor" Hooks, that he had Do you have any talent--or, at I to get up for his 8 o'clock Labor least, do YOU think you do? Well, Law class and then proceeded to I ' then we want you. Singers, sleep through lunch. dancers, writers, comedians, cur­ Coogan on Correspondance tain shleppers--you name it, we Courses- need it! Just fill in the following In fact, John had to beg Dean form, and let US know now, what Ecklund just to let him into the the world will know come March overcrowded abor Law class in the 31! first place. She said that there we.. ~ov\~ ~v~ h'(e. weren't any seats left, but he NAME[S]: ~ ~..,~~ w~ o..~e.. assured her that that didn't I matter--he wouldn't be needing oo 'o be\,\"tA 'IOJr r.e any. (How about a foldaway (.)ohc'f 1"tS"'rw\·\t\~ couch?). of PHONE NUMBER: t. \, ~ra.'i +o \,w Jimmy the Greek on Coogan: The morning-line on Coogan ~*vk"*S· getting to Labor Law is Coogan + 3 hours. (Perry Hooks is offering WHAT DO YOU DO ON THE Lunch + 3). FIRST DATE The Entire Coogan Family on Punctuality: John's two brothers came up from Chicago to visit for the weekend. If a group project, fill in at least They arrived on Sunday after­ one form--Please drop all forms noon. off in the box in front of Room Coogan on Exams: 100, and we will contact you. John made it to the Tax exam on The preceding was a paid political time--but his Internal Revenue advertisement paid for in part by code was two years old. the kickbacks Pres. ''Bob'' Santos Faculty Quote of the Week: received from the life insurance Prof. Israel, after explaining that company. because he calls on people in order, he expects each student to Be sure to tune in to next week's be prepared on his or her day: The Bruce Ce/ebrezze Half-Hour "So if you're going to be absent featuring Bruce with his pals To~ don't tell me. Tell the perso~ "Beer Night" Meyer and Carol sitting next to you ." Mock. See you then. Page 6

Every other music critic com­ A Baker's Dozen biggest dance craze since the i piles an annual "best of" list so ''Twist''. why not me? All of the records for 1977 9. Tom Waits-Foreign Affairs. selected were marketed to appeal This record impresses me more to rock listeners. This does not by Timothy Sawyer Knowlton with each playing. The drunken mean they are all rock albums). blues singer is backed by a first The selections are listed in rate jazz combo. Frank Vicari's approximate order of preference. Cockney Rebel this specially sax deserves special mention. The , ( I vacillate from playing to priced live double album is the album was recorded. directly onto playing). place to start. The band members a two track master tape without are skilled and the group is tight. overdubbing or multi-tracking. Harley's pained vocals are perfect The result is a lean, honest sound. 1. Elvis Costello - My Aim Is for his compositions whose pri­ 10. Peter Tosh-Equal Rights. True. Costello has sometimes mary theme is love unrequited. With reggae's moderate recent been inaccurately described as a 6. Garland Jeffreys-Ghost Writ­ success in the United States the , punk rocker. Nothing could be er. Jeffreys' personal history is consumer is now able to buy slick, further from the truth. Like Bruce fascinating. His experiences form commercialized reggae (e.g. Bob Springsteen and even more like the core of this album. Ghost Marley's Exodus & Rastaman his countryman Graham Parker, Writer is an ambitious work Vibration) and bastardized reggae Costello has simply decided to utilizing varied musical idioms; (e.g . Third World). Tosh pro­ explore the possibilities of basic Latin, reggae, blues, and straight ducesan album true to the music rock. The album features material rock are all represented on the and its politics and doesn't find it in several early rock styles. album. "Wild In the Streets" necessary for us to hear yet Costello is not defiant, but rather (which was a Rolling Stones' hit a another exposition of Rasta philo­ is a frustrated romatic. His few years ago) was penned by sophy I religion. writing is witty and funny. This is Jeffreys' and is contained on the 11. Sex Pistols-Never mind the rock at its best. album. bollocks here's the Sex Pistols. 2. Television-Marquee Moon. 7. Maddy Prior & June Tabor­ Johnny Rotten's voice sneers and This is the finest punk rock album Silly Sisters. If not for Maddy snarls. The music is loud, driving released to date. Tom Verlaine's Prior's success with Steeleye power rock. The Sex Pistols have angst ridden voice and the unique Span I'm sure this record would brought anger back to the music. , coupling of the guitars gives the have been released on a folk Unfortunately their politics are a band a distinctive style. Verlaine label, or worse, not at all. All but perverse mixture of facism and took his moniker from the French one of the selections are tradi­ anarchism. romantic poet. His adopted name tional folk songs. The women 12. -Game, Dames, suggests the lyrical orientation. have strong, clear, expressive and Guitar Thangs. Eddie Hazel Nothing tough about these guys! voices. The harmonies are as­ is one helluva guitarist and it 3. Kate & Anna McGarrigle­ tounding. The record also fea­ sounds so easy when he does it. Oancer With Bruised Knees. This tures some of England's most I've always enjoyed George Clin­ could be called a folk album (it respected folk musicians. ton's Parliament and actually contains two traditional 8. Ramones-Rocket To Russia. recordings which not uncommon­ French ballads). Most people are The Ramones have been caled ly include Hazel. Hazel's album is familiar with the McGarrigles "minimalists" which seems to be funky and heavy. The record has through Linda Ronstadt's com­ a nice way of saying that they are only about thirty minutes total mercialized rendition of "Heart musical incompetents. The band playing time however. Like A Wheel". The original sports a bass player who knows 13. Jackson Browne-Running compositions on this record are of but three chords, a guitarist who On Empty. Browne's earlier '77 uniformly high quality. Both isn't good enough to play lead, a release The Pretender is a dull sisters have pure, powerful voices drummer who is so puny he and abysmal recording. I don 't 4. Be Bop Deluxe-Live In the Air makes Ringo Starr sound power­ care what anybody says, I think Age. No doubt about it - BeBop ful, and a mumbling vocalist with Jon Landau is a horrid producer. Deluxe is Bill Nelson's band. The a five note range. Still the album Browne does two things right on record features Nelson's guitar is fun and funny. The album this album. He produces himself pyrotechnics. Among the album includes such high school band and doesn't rely entirely on his cuts are most of Nelson's most standards as "Surfin' Bird" and own compositions. His writing is stunning compositions imagery "Do You Want To Dance?" Punk often great but he doesn't write 1 wise. rock joins the Beach Boys on enough good material fast enough 5. Steve Harley & Cockney ''Rockaway Beach'' and ''Sheena to make a record every ten Rebel-Face To Face. If you're Is A Punk Rocker". The Ra­ months. The one Browne classic not familiar with Steve harley & ":lones' "Cretin Hop" may be the remains Late For the Sky. ,.:>age 7 Lawyers Favor Specialization Poll Says mitting them to publicize their Law School Most lawyers favor special iza­ preferred areas of practice. tion but reject the concept of Fifty-nine per cent of the Establishes recertification, an American Bar lawyers surveyed said they op­ New Kauper Association Journal poll showed pose instituting procedures for today. periodic relicensing examina­ Professorship The survey, taken in August tions; 35 per cent notched appro­ also showed that a majority of the val. The examinations would legal profession favors continua­ determine whether a lawyer could The University of Michigan tion of limited interstate recipro­ continue to practice. Law School has established a new city for the right to practice. On the question of reciprocity-­ endowed professorship, named Results of the survey are being the privilege of being able to for the late U-M Law Prof. Paul G. published in LawPoll, a special practice in another state without Kauper, father of Professor feature in the December ABA passing that state's bar examina­ Thomas E. Kauper. Journal. The results are based on tion--60 per cent said they prefer­ 602 telephone interviews conduc­ red to leave things as they are, as ted during the last week of opposed to 36 per cent who said The professorship, which is to August with a random sclmp le of they favor extending reciprocity be filled at a later date, was ABA members. to provide full interstate practice. approved Dec. 16 by the U-M By a margin of 70 to 16 per Currently, reciprocity is handled Regents. cent, lawyers supported the idea on an individual state-by-state of certifying specialists and per- basis . Dean Theodore J. St. Antoine IN RE JERICHO noted that the professorship will be funded from annual earnings as reported by B.J. Ustice of the privately supported Paul G. Kauper Memorial Fund. Appoint­ GABRIEL, J., This is an appeal Jericho for the condemned pro­ ments will be made by the from a condemnation proceeding. perty. Regents on the recommendation The appellant is a city-state with Appellee however, argues that of the dean of the Law School. high walls circumscribing busi­ appellant does not have good title ness and residential areas of the to the land in question. Appellee appellant. Appellee is Israel, bases its response on the fact that In addition to the professor­ Incorporated, a foreign corpora­ it is a bona fide purchaser for ship, the dean said the fund tion of the tribal type. Under value without notice. It received a would also support student fel­ present statutes and treaties with warranty deed from one Moses, lowships or scholarships, sup­ Egypt, it has standing as a local payment being service to said plies, publication costs for scho­ government. Moses for a forty year period. larly materials, employment of The appeal is based on two Since Appellee did take without research assistants, and other points. The first is that the trial notice from said Moses, we hold scholarly materials, employment court lacked jurisdiction to en­ that the lower court was justified of research assistants, and other force the condemnation order. in finding for the appellee, and scholarly activities at the Law But since there is diversity of giving it legal interest in the lands School. citizenship between the parties, a of Jericho. Celestial District Court not only Finally we must consider the Holder of the distinguished has jurisdiction, but according to appeal from Israel that it be Henry Butzel Professorship at the the Celestial Rules of Civil allowed to use a battering ram, or Law School, Kauper in 1971 was Procedure, it must hear the case. at least a sledge hammer in order named the U-M 's Henry Russel The second ground for appeal is to fulfill the order of the court. Lecturer--the highest honor the much more troublesome. Appel­ The grounds for this appeal are University can bestow on a senior lant claims that this is a fifth and impracticality of the order and faculty member. seventh commandment taking. cruel and unusual punishment. (Because of troubles with the No matter what appellee may printer fouling up the code, we think, it is not being punished. It One of the nation's leading feel it is necessary to point out won its case. And further, the joys constitutional scholars, Prof. that these are the killing and of the wind instrument should not Kauper died in 1974 after serving stealing commandments). The be underestimated. on the Michigan law faculty for 38 appellee then points out that no L. B. Blue, P. Piper, JJ., concur­ years. compensation is being given to ring. Page 8

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Thursday, 1/26 P.A.D. Lunch: Hamburger Stroganoff, French Toast with Sausage LUNCHEON Dinner: London Broil, Chicken Breasts Savoyarde

Friday, 1/27 This week's speaker Lunch: Pizza, Fish Sandwich Dinner: Stuffed Pork Chops, Veal Paprika will be Professor Sallyanne Payton Saturday, 1/28 ''Experiences in Lunch: Fried Eggs, Fried Turkey Patty on Bun Administrative Law" Dinner: Roast Lamb, Fish Almondine Noon Sunday, 1/29 Faculty Dining Room Brunch: Pancakes, Roast Beef January 19 Monday, 1/30 Lunch: Chicken Rissoto, Hot Dogs Dinner: Lasagna, French Fried Perch Next week's speaker will be Tuesday, 1/31 Joseph Hardig, Jr. Lunch: Omelet and Bagel, Baked Beef and Macaroni Dinner: Roast Pork, Beef Chow Mein President of the State Bar Wednesday, 2/1 of Michigan Lunch: Beef Taco, Mushroom and Noodle Casserole "Court Congestion Dinner: Baked Chicken, BBQ Spareribs Thursday, 2/2 Lunch: Hamburgers, Egg Salad with Potato Sticks Dinner: Hawaiian Luau Special Dinner