The Alledger, Volume 06, Number 10 the Alledger

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3-24-1986 The Alledger, volume 06, number 10 The Alledger

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Recommended Citation The Alledger, "The Alledger, volume 06, number 10" (1986). The Alledger. Book 54. http://lawdigitalcommons.bc.edu/alledger/54

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School Archive at Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Alledger by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Frank Wilkinson: Professor Cottrol Defense of FreedQm on Racial Politics in Boston- Frank Wilkinson is scheduled to speak in the LSA Speaker Series By Jeanne MacLaren on Tuesday, April 15, at 12:00 p.m. in room 315. Professor Ar Professor Robert J. Cottrol thur Berney is making the ar-· presented his paper entitled rangements and will introduce "Law, Politics and Race in Urban Mr. Wilkinson. America: Towards a New Syn thesis'' at the American Society By Bill Blum for Legal History this past fall. Rutgers Law Journal will publish If eternal vigilance is the price it next fall. I was one of 3 student we pay to protect the Bill of research assistants who con Rights, the American peopfe tributed to this thought-provok must owe Frank Wilkinson a ing and highly readable article. small fortune in unpaid overtime. · Many students might appreciate Over the past twenty years, as the insights provided in Prof. the national executive director of Cottrol's study of Boston's political history. This summary the National Committee Against Property Prof. Frank Uffam, or is it Upham, leads the chf?rus of the attempts to do justice to his en Repressive Legislation BC Law -Revue as it sings "Green acres is the place to be, fee simple's (NCARL), Frank has carried the the estate for me ... " tire effort and to the curiosity defense of civil liberties to over about the roots of the racial ten sion in Boston. 45 states, appearing on hundreds a privately funded public-interest assisted in national effort a to Before, during and _just after of TV and radio programs ·and organization designed to · pro abolish HUAC. He traveled the Civil War, Massachusetts addressingmore than 1500 stu mote the construction of low-rent throughout the country to was one of a few states dent audiences and an equal integrated public housing. The organize support for those which led sub the nation in eliminating number of religious, professional, Council was headed by Mnsgr. poenaed before the committee. de jure racial discrimination. labor and community Thomas J. O'Dwyer, Ar During the course of this cam Massachusetts's organizations. chdiocesan Director of Catholic paign in 1958, the Southern Con Constitution from 1780 carries At the same time, Wilkinson Hospitals and Charities. Three ference Educational Fund invited no racial restrictions on voting. has coordinated and directed years later, he joined the Los him to Atlanta to help organize This was one of the reasons NCARL's work, planned its Angeles City Housing Authority, resistance to a proposed HUAC it passed after political strategies and drafted where he served as assistant to proceeding there. defeat by referendum of the 1778 Constitution with its all much of its widely disseminated the director and soon became a Wilkinson found himself sub white suffrage provision. literature on repressive national authority on slum poenaed to the Atlanta inquest. The constitu tional clause legislation. clearance. Among his When asked by HUAC members proclaiming all men "free and equal" Although he retired as achievements was serving as about political affiliations, both was construed 3 years later NCARL's national director in manager of the first integrated he and the late Carl Braden, by the courts as in compatible with 1980, Wilkinson continues to housing proj~ct in the Watts another civil liberties organizer, slavery. The rights of work on a volunteer basis. Dur ghetto in 1942. declined to answer on First Blacks to serve as jurors ing his 20-year tenure as a paid But Wilkinson was abruptly Amendment grounds. Both men and be elected to public of fic-e was embedded staffer, he received subsistence removed from his housing posi were cited for contempt and lost in this state's · law before wages for a work week which nor tion in 1942 when, in the course five-to-four decisions before the the 19th C. Early in mally lasted 60-100 hours and of a slum condemnation pro U.S. Supreme Court. (Wilkinson the 19th C. Boston supported 2 black found him on the road two out of ceeding, he was called before v. United States, 365 US 397; public schools. In 1855 Governor every three days. Even today, at California's "little HUAC" and Braden v. United States, 365 US Gardner signed an in tegrated the age of 67, his indefatigable asked to name alL the organiza 431.) They received one-year school bill, prohibiting discrimination energy remains a constant source tions he had belonged to since sentences, which they served in the assignment in of of astonishment among his col 1931. Refusing to answer, he was federal penitentiaries in Georgia, pupils to public schools. Just prior to leagues, both young and old. removed from his government South Carolina, Virginia and this the legislature also recognized The son of a Methodist lay job. Pennsylvania. On his way to the validity of inter racial marriages. leader, Wilkinson was born in Wilkinson's spirit, however, re prison, Wilkinson stated the civil During and after the Civil Charlevoix, Michigan. At the age mained undaunted. In 1953, he liberties credo which he has per War, when racist views of 10, his family moved to Bever became executive secretary of sonified throughout his life: were prominent in most sectors ly Hills. Upon graduation from the Los Angeles-based Citizen's "I have made the First Amend of society, again the · UCLA in 1936 Wilkinson plann Committee to Preserve American ment challenge . . . as a matter of Masschusetts legislature forged ahead and prohibited ed to become a minister, but Freedoms, dedicated to personal conscience and the private discrimination decided to· take · a world tour abolishing "big HUAC," the responsibility we all share to de in hotels, restaurants, before entering religious studies. House Committee on fend the Constitution against all taverns .. and in In the course of this trip he saw UnAmerican Activities. Wilkin enemies .. . We will not save free surance companies. American slums for the first time son's first activity in this capaci speech if we are not prepared to Given this sample equal right and upon returning to Los ty was to organize, in February go to jail in its defense. I am legislation in MassachusE:tts, it is . difficult Angeles, abandoned his plan for 1954, a banquet to defend the prepared to pay that price." to account for any role of the religious studies and embarked National Lawyers Guild, then While Wilkinson and Carl law in the current de facto instead on a career in public under attack by HUAC arid At Braden were serving their discrimination prevalent in the housing. torney General Herbert sentences, thousands of living and working conditions of Wilkinson's political career Brownell, Jr. Americans at the urging of Mar Boston today. Hence, an expand ed took shape in 1939, when he Several years tin Luther King, Jr., Reinhold historical understanding is later, as a staff needed. became secretary of the Citizen's member of the Emergency Civil Niebuhr, Howard Schomer Housing Council of Los Angeles, Liberties CommitteP.. Willr..inson continued on page 3 continued on page 4 Page 2/ ALLEDGER I March 24-April4, 1986 OPINION/EDITORIAL 8.t.Ro""e

An Inspiring Telethon Editorial By Andrew H. Sharp At 7:00pm we went on the air. The host, Tony Orlando, was By Ken Viscarello Yet, many times the turnout is I'd never been involved in a caught in traffic on Nonantum less than enthusiastic. (On a telethon before so I didn't really Road so an unprepared George A couple of weeks ago, during tangent I can relate to his know what to expect. I never im Bush went on and made a mov the break, I had the opportunity frustration when I try to solicit agined that the Law School Tele ing plea for funds. He cited to go to Suffolk Law School to articles for the Alledger.) thon would be so exciting. numerous horror stories of hear the Honorable Judge Posner After a sumpsous banquet repression and warned of a dom speak. For those of you who are I suspect some of the probJeii?-s ably served by nubile under ino-like spread of Communism. not familiar with Judge Posner, with the turnout lie in schedul grads, the student volunteers Thankfully Tony Orlando did ar he is a circuit judge and scholar ing. Many second and third years were led to a festive and ornate rive and a reluctant Mr. Bush noted for his application of do not have classes on Fridays. More Hall. Each of us was equip was escorted to a waiting car. economic theories to legal prin For example many classes, e.g. ped with a state of the art AT&T Orlando, the uncrowned king ciples. I left the speech Securities Regs and Conflicts, telephone. We even had our own of show business, had tears in his fascinated. I was not, however, meet Monday, Wednesday, desks. eyes when he wheeled out the fascinated by Judge Posner's Thursday, instead of the tradi Then they hauled in the lights 1986 Law School Telethon speech (it was actually very bor- . tional M,W,F. Personally this and television cameras and set Poster Student. The Poster Stu ing, a rewrite of Judge Hands scheduling is great for me and up for the live broadcast. Celebri dent (who wishes to go through BCPL applied to the first amend, many others, I get Fridays off ties began to file in, nervously law school anonymously) ex ment). I was, however, fascinated and have time to devote myself chattering with one another. I plained to a hushed audience how with the attendance for the to a part time job. So, I too am remember Gavin MacLeod argu his dream of being a "people's speech. The speech was held in a one of those parties who is delin ing with Pia Zadora and having lawyer" was denied to him room with ali approximate quent from the speaker series. to be physicaly restrained. . I was because of the inadequate re capacity of 250. Every single seat too far away to hear what that · numeration of public interest was filled. In addition the aisles I feel personally that it is a was all about but I think I heard lawyering. As a grim conse were filled with approximately tragedy that BCGS cannot fill a the word "talent" used a few quence, the student had been another 100 people standing. I, classroom to hear a speaker for times. forced to accept a summer posi myself was wedged in with about 45 minutes. While I was at Suf tion with a corporate law firm. 25 people right in front of the folk I triP-d to imagine what "Won't you help?" he sobbed. podium, one of whom was the Judge Posner felt when he look Calls began to come in at that Dean of Suffolk Law. The first ed out over that sea of students ALLEDGER point so I was kept pretty busy. five rows were all filled with and faculty. He was probably Most of t he evening was a blur faculty, looking very distinguish thinking that Suffolk was a good of hot lights and chemical ed and diligently tak!ng notes. law school or at the very least Boston College Law School stimulants. I don't remember ex that people at Suffolk were in 885 Centre Street actly how much money was To say the least I was impress terested in hearing a well known Newton, MA 02159 pledged over my phone. I (617) 552-4371 do ed. However, my esteem turned speaker and furthering their legal know that the Boston College to amazement when right before educations. He even cracked a The Alledger is published every Law School Alumni is a resourc~ the speech, a woman approached joke about being on closed circuit other Monday, 12 times per aca that has to be more efficiently the microphone and said that the TV (his only humorous remark of demic year, by the students of tapped in order for the school to speech was also being shown on the day). Then I wondered what Boston College Law School. We compete with schools like Har close-circuit television in a room would he think if he was at BCLS welcome submissions and contribu vard for top quality professors. one floor below us, and that room and looked up to see 50 people in tions from all our readers . Manu Moreover, Alumni contribution too was rapidly becoming full. At room 315. Then I started to scripts, newsletters, ads, notices, must be increased before a BCLS wonder what kind of reputation etc. should reach us by 12:00 pm the this point I began to think about loan forgiveness program could our own speaker series and its this school will have after I Wednesday immediately preceding be possible. Also, cuts in govern the intended publication date. lack of both student body and graduate this year. How will it be Copy ment-funded student loan pro may be left at the Alledger (M201B faculty attendance. But then I perceived by the outside world? Stuart Hall), or in our mailbox grams make it imperative to thought, the attendance here is Why do we sometimes appear to across from the Dean's offices. increase alumni contribution. probably so good because the be very apathetic and self These were just several of the speaker is Judge Posner and he centered? Typesetting and Printing by Citizen considerations which inspired is after all rumored to be a can Group Publications, 481 Harvard those selfless, sainted students didate for any possible opening I am not really sure what the St., Brookline, MA 02146. who donated their time to the on the Supreme Court. So, I turn solution should be. Perhaps the event. ed to the person who invited me professors can plug the speakers ·sTAFF I don't recall exactly when and asked her if the turnout was for a couple minutes before class Tony Orlando said goodnight to always this large. She responded .(1 remember my first year profs Editor-in-Chief .. . Terry Vetter the millions of home viewers. I in the affirmative and said that doing that a couple of times). think it was right after a the t urnout was always large However, the purpose of this Contributing Editors bouyant Dean Coquellette sang especially when a D .A. or noted editorial was not to offer solu ...... Irwin Schwartz "Hotel California." All I trial attorney came to speak. tions or explanation but just to remembered at the ...... Kenneth Viscarello end of the make us all think of what we evening was being tired. But you Once again my thoughts turn want this school to be and h ow know, i t was Advertising Editor a GOOD kind of ed to our own .speaker series, and we want it to be perceived by the tired. wh outside world and the legal ...... Fran Parisi y the attendance was always com (Alright, so I e mbellished the less than enthusiastic. I kn munity in general...... Donna Stoehr ow details. The law school telethon Jay Sichlich, the person in charge actually t ook place on three of the series, pretty well, and I S taff...... Eddy Cosio Oh, by the way, about 20 nights inst ead of one. The event know he puts a lot of time and ef minutes into the sp ...... : ...... Eric Lee eech, the per was not televised and it was fort into arranging the series. He son I was with nudged me and ...... Kathlee n McGrath volunteers who called alumni, also does a good job publicizing pointed to Mrs. Posner who had ...... Bonnie Rowe not the other way around. But the series, putting up an accompanied Judge Posner and ...... Andrew H. Sharp Gavin MacLeod did have a big nouncements early in the week was sitting in the first row . .. she fight with Pia Zadora.) for the Friday morning speech. was fast asleep. March 24-April4, _! 986 I ALLEDGER I Pa~e 3

there be no mistake: We do not School could have done to evict sity is an institution for the ad treat this case lightly. undergraduate freshmen from vancement of knowledge and Justice Learned Lee The learned judge below cor :f'iewton Campus. learning. It is neither a nursery Reverses Lower rectly held that although the school, a boarding school, nor a plaintiff law students suffered Turning now to the University prison. (Those in attendance) Court Decision substantial injury and were Administration, we see that this must be presumed to have suffi morally entitled to some type of party has also responded to the cient maturity to conduct their relief, the court was not em trial decision. Namely, the own personal affairs. (A univer STUDENTS OF BCLS powered to do so. Instead, the University Administration has sity has no duty to) regulate the v. judge declared that ad raised the Law School student private lives of its students." I d. BOSTONIENSE COLLEGIUM ministrative agencies are better -tuition by $900. We do not think Middlesex Appeals Court equipped to resolve this complex ' this is what Judge Lee had in The facts of this case are Argued February 24, 1986 problem. He wrote: "This situa., mind by ''swift and decisive ac significantly different. Here, the Decided March 15, 1986 tion cries for swift and decisive tion." students in question, the action by the Administration." · • freshmen students residing at In support of the plaintiff's LEARNED LEE, J It should be plain and obv~ous the Newton campus, are not to any party of ordinary in~ motion for relief, this court has presumed to have enough In the action below, members telligence that this statement available a vast number of maturity to do anything. Fur of the student body of the was meant as a signal to a certain amicus curiae briefs submitted - thermore, we would not require and in Boston College Law School filed party that certain action must be by various organizations the University Administration to the action suit against taken. If the Administration dividuals associated with "regulate the private lives of a class such brief various unnamed freshmen of were _to take the proper steps to Law School. One students," but only to exercise Campus and the Board remedy the Newton dilemma, it documents the years of neglect its proper administrative powers. Newton the ... of Trustees of Boston College would be unnecessary, indeed im and mistreatment ·Law School has endured. Anothe~- pf<) Finally, the defendent pro seeking injunctive relief, namely, proper, for his court to review poses that this action is merely the removal of those "infantile, this case'" vides a lengthy list of situations where law students must make '· one of damnum absque injuria. puerile, and immature" Before reviewing the actions To support this contention, the . the cumbersome journey to th~ undergraduates from Stuart the Adniinistration has taken _defendant submits a clever Hall. The Newton Circuit Court, subsequent to the date of the · Chestnut Hill Campus. This brief ·emphasizes that only recently ; memorandum entitled, Judge Lee presiding, held that trial decision, we must explicitly "Freshmen, Bees, and the Mean relief sought was beyond the name the party we are address did law students not have -to make the eastward trek to find a ing of Life." It reads in part: scope of judicial .authority and ing. When we speak of the "Ad "Freshmen, like bees, must exist ruled in favor of the defendants. ministration," we refer to the lighted study carrel. Another brief facetiously declares: in nature. Their presence is We reverse. Administration of the Universi seasonal. They are not perma The present situation on the ty ("the University Administra "Thank God we don't have to go to the Main Campus to go to the nent. They come without invita Newton grounds of Boston Col tion"), and not the tion and depart without fanfare. lege is indeed one of grave con- Administration of the Law bathroom.'' Thank God indeed. No court is able to guarantee Both have the tools to make life -- cern. Here, law students and School ("the Law School Ad difficult for those at Boston Col undergraduate freshmen of the ministration"). The latter is clear that type of relief. In its motion for dismissal, the · lege Law School. It is simply the same institution are forced to ly the servant in _ the laws of nature in. operation." share common facilities. As one tnaster-servant relationship and defendant urges and we agree that this tribunal is a court of law In spite of the ingenious nature social commentator noted, these is not a party to this suit; the of this memorandum, we reject it two definably different former must bear the ultimate and not a theological institution. are that the defen on the basis of insufficient legal groups. Heights, Feb. 18, ed. On responsibility. However, we will We see, however, dant party is a theological in merit. one hand, we have a group of include mention of both parties to the specific a manner of We now come students struggling, straining, when appropriate. stitution, in plaintiffs' remedy. "A Jesuit university, matter of the and groping to master that The Law School Administra speaking. is then, and more specifically, We note once again, for it discipline known as "the law." tion, in the past two months, has repeating, that our deci Boston College, provides young worth On the other, there is the class of implemented two new programs law men and women with both an sion to grant relief to the individuals who have only recent 'which are relevant to our discus students is prompted solely by ly survived the rites of puberty. sion. First, -the School has in education and a system of the values." Undergraduate the foot-dragging policies of One can only ponder as to what situted a policy of locking the University Administration the University officials had in front doors of Stuart Hall during Catalogue, p. 9. It would seem, that the defendant institu towards the Law School. mind in placing these two groups designated evening hoursto ex then, It is hereby ordered that the tion is quite capable of providing, on the same campus. · clude entry of undesirable in powers that be at Bostoniense The trial decision of this action dividuals. Secondly, the School without judicial intervention, an of Collegium, with all deliberate has prompted a great deal of has implemented a plan of tow environment where principles speed, implement programs to i) · fairness, equity, and justice social, legal, and academic com ing unauthorized motor vehicles restrict the entry of all Newton prevail for all. It is a said state mentary. We note for informa from its premises. This is ex freshmen form the Law School's of affairs that this court must tional purposes only, the chief plained in a memorandum writ academic facilities and their at review this case at all. criticism of the lower court's ten by the Assistant Dean for tachments; ii) provide separate decision:-it restores the status Students which includes: "The In arguing that the University facilities for Law School person quo. "Now as before, freshmen towing program will be_aimed at Administration has no legal nel in the Stuart Hall dining are free to roam about the Law cars without stickers, obligation to monitor the less room and the adjoining snack School premises, behaving in any undergraduatesand student cars than adequate behavior of the bar; iii) provide instruction to manor they damn well please." without stickers." (emphasis Newton freshmen, the defendant those underdeveloped freshmen Obviously, the matter at hand is added.) places great reliance on Hegel v. on lessons of general deportment of great importance to numerous Viewing the above actions in Langsam, 29 Ohio Misc. 147, 55 and dining decorum. parties. The outcome of this ac th_e light most favorable to the 0.0.2d 476, 273 N.E. 2d 351 The decision of the trial court tion involves broad and Law School Administration, we (1971). The pertinent portion of is reversed. numerous ramifications. Let deem tqem to be all that the Law this case is asjOilows: "A univer- All concur.

edits name to the National Com criminal code reform from being volunteer counsel Paul Hoffman, Wilkinson, continued from page 1 mittee Against Repressive used as a vehicle for political Professor at Southwestern -Legislation. In 1968, it joined repression. Currently, NCARL is School of law and Douglas E. (Secretary of the World Council with the Japanese-American also involved in a campaign to Mirell of the law firm of Loeb & of Churches) and others, petition Citizens League in a successful abolish a revived version of Loeb, and others. - ed for their freedom. In 1962, three-year campaign to repeal the HUAC, the Senate Judiciary 'they emerged from prison-not 1950 Emergency Detention Act, Subcommittee on Security and Publications by Frank Wilkinson as "disgraced convicted which authorized the establish Terrorism, created in 1980, and "Behind the Bars for the First criminals," as HUAC had ment of concentration camps for parallel developments in the Amendment"- Co-Editor hoped-but as leaders of a disse~ters 0 political in times of House. "And Now The Bill Comes revitalized progressive "national emergency." Two NCARL is also in the midst of Due"- role of HUAC in movement. years later, NCARL contributed a precedent-setting federal Watts Uprising in 1965 Upon Pis release, Wilkinson to another victory, the dismantl lawsuit. In 1980, the group filed Frontier Magazine returned to the National Com ing of the Subversive Activities suit against the Justice Depart mittee to Abolish HUAC, which "The Era of Libertarian Control Board. Still another ment and the FBI, seeking $16 Repression-1948 to 1973" had been founded in 1960 by the triumph was recorded in 1974 as million in damages for years of il famous civil libertarians Dr. University of Akron Law Congress repealed the "No legal wiretapping, surveillance of Review Alexander Meikeljohn and Knock" statute, which permitted staff members and the illegal en- Aubrey Williams. Although narcotics agents to break and . try into the committee's Chicago "From HUAC to S. 1," with labeled by both Congress and the enter dwellings without showing office. Thus far, NCARL has ob Chicago Law Dean Norval media as a "Communist plot," warrants or identifying tained, via the Freedom of Infor Morris & others the committee-eventually suc themselves. mation Act, over 45,000 The Center Magazine ceeded. By 1969, HUAC adopted Since 1973, ·a major focus of documents substantiating its Center for the Study of a new, sanitized name, the House NCARL has been the various ef claims of government wrongdo Democratic Institutions lnternal Security Committee. Six ~ forts to reorganize the federal ing. Not surprisingly, the FBI's "Controversial Senate Bill No. years later, it was disbanded criminal code. From Senate Bill primary target these many years 1" altogether. One of the 94th Congress to the has been Frank Wilkinson. Newsletter-American Bar As HUAC's authority crumbl current S. 1630, NCARL has NCARL and the other plaintiffs Association, Section of ed, Wilkinson's group took on been the leading force in the are being represented by Fred Indiviqual Rights other legislative goals and chang- grassroqts movement to prevent Okrand, ACLU legal director and & Responsibilities Page 4 I ALLEDGER/March 24-April4, 1986

Yankee-Irish tensions since the amendment. This characterized Cottrol, continued from page 1 Yankee group most advanced in for the blacks an ugly, deep reform for blacks was also riddl rooted· coincidence with un Law defines many of the group ed with bigotry toward the Irish. dreamed ramifications. relationships in American socie Tensions between the Irish im Complex ethnic antagonisms ty. Labor and Indian law reveal migrants and black natives, as a festered throughout the late 19th this most obviously. Although result of this bonding, grew far century among native Yankees, judicial interpretation of the law beyond a natural desperate com Irish immigrants and blacks, determines some of its real world petition for unskilled work. both migrant and native. Among application, this does not account A faction of the American Par their differences were religion for the vast differences in written ty, known as the "Know and several responses to and realized equal rights for Nothing~ ' ' promoted black antebellum reform movements blacks in Boston: rights, it seemed, at the expense including temperance and equal of Irish immigrant rights. In the · rights for blacks. The Yankees A close look at the crucial same year the Massachusetts and blacks were primarily Pro alliances Boston blacks formed legislature outlawed school stestant, voted Republican, and with certain Yankees in the suc segregation (1855), it passed a supported temperance and equal cessful mid 19th century pursuit constitutional amendment effec rights . Defensively, the Catholic Professor Robert J. Cottrol's of de jure racial egalitarianism tively barring ·foreign ·born Irish ma fought temperance, voted jor scholarly interests are sheds light. Ironically, this citizens from voting. However, Democratic, Legal and learned· that History and Constiitutional Law. reform-minded alliance spurred Gov. Gardner's veto defeated the continued on next page Women and the Law April Activities In March the Women's Law Center an April 2nd, at !2:00pm in the student lounge. is organizing against a proposed anti-abortion nounced a series of presentations and discus The series will culminate with a special panel amendmenf to the Massachusetts consti sions exploring the general topic of women and discussion including Professsors Mary Ann tution. the ·law and Boston College Law School. Glendon, Carol Liebman, and Jennifer Throughout March and the beginning of April Rochow, on Thursday, April lOth, at 4:00pm On Monday, Aprill4, the Economic Equi the law school community has been invited t.o at a location to be an nounced. . ty Task Force will meet. The task force uses participate in this unique series of events. The . Law students who are interested in bec.om- legislation and public ~ucation to support pay · next .meeting will be a panel discussion of . ing more ·active participants in ·women's eq~ity, the Up-To-Poverty Campaign, and so . Women 's Law Center representatives who at~ Rights issues may want to contact.the Boston cial security benefits for older women. tended the national Women and the Law Con National Organization for Women office. On Wednesday, Aprill6, the Lesbian Rights ference: This event will be held Wednesday, Throughout April, the :Boston NOW organiza Task Force will meet. This will be an informa tion will be conducting a series of workshops. tional meeting to discuss what Boston NOW All of the following task force meetings are is doing to pass federal and state lesbian and WORD PROCESSING scheduled to begin at 7:00pm on the respec gay civil rights legislation and to prohibit dis tive dates and will be held at the Boston NOW crimination in foster parenting, employment SERVICES offices located at 99 Bishop Allen Drive in · and housing. Cambridge. Further information may be ob In addition to these task force meetings, FOR YOUR TYPING NEEDS tained by calling 661-6015. Boston NOW is also sponsoring a Walk for LETTER QUALITY PRINTER On Thursday, April3, the Legislative Task Women's Lives. The intent of this walk is to Force will meet. The goal of the meeting is to · 1.efend access to legal abortion and birth con teach participants how to lobby state legisla trol. The protest walk will be held on April 27 LOW PRICES tors and mobilize support for important wom at the Boston Common. More information en's issues. about the walk and pledge cards for the walk 926-1980 On Tuesday, April 8, the Reproductive may be obtained ·by calling the offices of Rights Task Force will meet. The task force Boston NOW.

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Cottrol, Cottrol, page page previous previous from from continued continued Page 6 I ALLEDGER I March 24-April4,1986

HHRRP to host primarily on the use of the Boston College Law School International Conference Genocide Convention and its Black Law Students Association at BCLS limitation. This is particularly Coming Attractions timely in the light of the U.S. · By Dennis M. Duffy Sene:.te's recent ratification of the ·SOUTH AFRICA EDUCATIONAL WEEK On Thursday, April 17, 986, Convention after thirty-seven April 7th thru 11th the Boston College Law School years of_deliberation. The panel A week of Holocaust Rights Research Pro will also consider the role of inter EDUCATIONAL FILMS ON SOUTH AFRICA ject (HHRRP) will hold the First national agreement; such as ex "Last Graves at Dimbaza" "Generation of Resistance" Annual International Conference tradition treaties in dealing with "Master Harold and the Boys" Plus much, much more!! on Human Rights and Holo perpetuators of Holocaust caust-Related Issues. The overall related crimes. Included on this Culmunating in a Panel Discussion of goal in organizing this conference panel are: Hurst Hammun, Ex is to further scholarship in the ecutive Director of the Interna SOUTH AFRICA APARTHIED: PAST, PRESENT, area of Holocaust-Related legal tional Law Institute and author AND FUTURE studies, with the purpose of ad of the Guide to International with representatives from vancing developments in the field . Human Rights Practice; and, THE UNITED NATIONS SPECIAL COMMITTEE of human rights law. The con David Hank, former Executive ON SOUTH AFRICA ference agenda is composed of Director of Amnesty lnterna· four panels which concentrate on tional U.S.A, and current Ex PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS OF AZANIA how domestic courts and ecutive Director of the - Plus much, much more!! legislatures have dealt with Cambodian Documentation Com- - perpetuators of Holocaust· mission. April 11th, 6:30-10:00 p.m. in Barry Pavillion Related crimes and how interna The conference will last all day For more information call 552-4411, or Joan at 445-2511 tional law has developed in and is open to the law school and response to the Holocaust. human rights communities . . Three of the panels will focus There is no admission charge. In on domestic law concerning: organizing the conference, the A Panel Discussion issues raised by prosecutions of HHRRP has decided to invite on persecutors in criminal, military, participants who have a different and civil litigation; the tension point of view in order to best MEDICAL MALPRACTICE between immigration and na serve a vigorous exchange of April 7th, 1986 tional security, interest raised by ideas. 3:00 ·5:00PM human rights violators; and, The HHRRP has stressed that Boston College Law School the conference is being organiz freedom of speech as related to The present crisis in medical malpractice has raised fundamental questions about the Holocaust denial and group libel. ed as a symposium. As a result, practice of medicine in this country and the viability of the tort system as means of Among the fifteen speakers in it is hoped that the format will negligence deterrence and victim compensation. Boston College in conjunction with cluded in these panels are: Mar encourage discussion between the American Bar Association Law Student Division is proud to present a distinguished tin Mendelshoh, General Counsel the panelists and the conference panel of national experts to discuss their views on this controversial topic . . to the Simon Wiesenthal Center; audience. Therefore, the successs MODERATOR David Matos, Counsel for the of this conference will greatly de Charles H. Baron, Professor of Law, Boston College Law School League of Human Rights in pend upon the full participation PANEL MEMBERS of the law school community. The George J. Annas, J.D., M.P.H . Richard W .- Moore Canada; and, Alan A. Ryan, Jr., Utley Professor of Health Law Executive Director, Medical Former Director of the Justice HHRRP urges everyone to take Boston University Schols of Medicine Malpractice Joint Underwriters Department's Office of Special some time away from your busy and Public Health Association of Massachusetts Investigations and author of schedule on April I 7 and take ad Frances H. Miller, Professor of Law William P. Ridder, M.D. Quiet Neighbors; Prosecuting vantage of the First Annual In and Public Health Chairman Professional Liability Nazi War Criminals in America. ternational Conference on Boston University Schools of Law Committee of the Massachusetts Houman Rights and Holocaust and Medicine Medical Society The final panel, concerning in Barbara A. Rockett, M.D. ternational law, will focus Related Legal Issues. President of the Massachusetts Medical Society

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other speed demons like Tony Even with . Boggs, Gedman, this mean that there will no Armas and Dwight Evans the and the Can Man I am still op longer be Fenway Franks at _ Baseball green light more often this year. timistic · about the Red Sox Fenway? The added aggressiveness will chances this year. Even if they For the answer to the Fenway Fever hopefully cut down on the don't live up to my expectations Frank question and any other number of double plays Jim Rice I can still take comfort in the fact questions about this years edi By Terry Vetter hits into. Rice has been doing a that . they play in the best tion of the Boston Red Sox you series of exercises to prevent him ballpark in the major lea~es. can have them answered at the The best thing about spring is from hitting the ball so hard. Two things have me concerned home opener at Fenway on Mon that it marks the beginning of This also will help reduce the about Fenway though. Bleacher day, April14, at 1:00pm. Tickets the baseball season and the end record setting pace at which Jim seats are now four dollars a for the game against the Kansas of the school season. Even the Ed has hit into double plays. ticket. My other concern is that City Royals will be available voices of Ken Coleman and Joe , Wade Boggs isn't expected to the Colonial packing house is from the LSA on Monday, April Castiglione sound fresh this time contribute any more to this years closing down. Colonial was the 7, from 12:00-2:00pm in the of year. team than ·he contributed last maker of Fenway Franks. Does cafeteria. year. While he has a career bat I don't understand why all the ting average of around .355, he experts are not picking the Red only hits singles. To fit into the Sox as the pre-season favorite to organization better he needs to win the World Championship. lower his average and start hit The Sox have the double play ting for power. If he could do that combination of Hoffman and it might help him win his next ar Barrett. Barrett also had two put britration case. If he doesn't outs last year with the hidden start to hit for power BQggs may ball trick. There's also the million have to become a free agent. Rich dollar pitching of Bob Stanley. Gedman has a similar problem. The reports from Winter Haven While he is one of the best cat this spring indicate that the off chers in major league baseball, he season trades helped the Sox so is too young. If he doesn't start much that MeN amara may use putting on some years in a hurry Stanley as a starting pitcher. he may have to become a free This would make the Red Sox the only team in major league agent with Boggs. baseball with an eight man star As long as I'm writing about ting rotation. Who needs relief problem players I might as well pitching anyway? Especially mention Oil Can Boyd. Boyd when the team is such an offen would be a good Red Sox but he sive dynamo. The team's leading has too much enthusiasm for the base stealer may steal an incredi game. Apparently he ble 20 bases this year. The misunderstood MeN amara when scouting reports from Winter the manager wanted the team to Haven also indicate that the Sox be more aggressive this year. are a much more aggressive team MeNamara meant on the base on the base paths. The scouts are paths not on the pitching mound. predicting that Bill Buckner will If Boyd doesn't cool down he get thrown out mor e times trying may find himself rejoining to stretch singles into doubles former teammate Bobby Ojeda and trying to score from seco1;1d with the Mets. At least he could base on singles. There is also a then teach Dwight Gooden how rumor that the Sox will give to pitch.

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