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Vol. 21, No. 7, March 2, 1967 University of Michigan Law School

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Vol. 21, No. 7, March 2, 1967 University of Michigan Law School University of Michigan Law School University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository Res Gestae Law School History and Publications 1967 Vol. 21, No. 7, March 2, 1967 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, "Vol. 21, No. 7, March 2, 1967" (1967). Res Gestae. Paper 844. http://repository.law.umich.edu/res_gestae/844 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]. March 2, 1967 Vol. 21, No. 7 RES Ann Arbor, Michigan GESTAE I.£' c The Weekly Newspaper of the U-M lawyers Club ~ ' .. ,· .···· ,,. PRQGRAM ON, "THE LAW AND PUBLIC ORDER" TOMORROW AT RACKHAM In conjunction with a series of Sesquicentennial events this week, the University's Alumni Association will present a program on "The Law and Pub­ lic Order" tomorrow at the Rackham Amphitheatre from 10-12 am. The three panelists, all 'M' alumni, include: Judge John R. Brown, U.S. Court of Appeals, Fifth Circuit, Houston; Richard Wasserstrom, Dean, Liberal Arts College, Tuskegee Institut~ and Hobart Taylor, Director, Export­ Import Bank, Washington, D.C. Dean Francis Allen will moderate the session. Dean Wasserstrom will speak on the "Conditions of Public Order," Mr. Taylor on "Public Order and Public Protest" and Judge Brown on "The Consti­ tution, the Supreme Court and Public Order." Each will speak for approximately twenty minutes with the balance of the session devoted to questions from the audience. Dean Allen indicates he will think very highly of all those who attend the program since advance publicity has not been sufficiently boisterous to assure a packed houseo Another Sesquicentennial event will be held tomorrow evening at the Michigan League where awards will be presented to distinguished alums from all units of the University. Among those with Michigan law degrees are the following: Glenn Coulter, LL.B. 1920, Detroit attorney; Robert Griffin, J.D. 1950, U.S. Senate, Washington, D.C.; Jason L. Honigman, J.D. 1926, lawyer, scholar and public servant, Detroit; Cornelia G. Kennedy, J.D. 1947, Wayne County Circuit Court Judge, Detroit; Elvin R. Latty, J.D. 1930, Dean of the Duke Law School, Durham, N.C.; Arthur Nee£, J.D. 1923, Dean of Wayne State University Law School, Grosse Pointe; Edwin B. Stason, J.D. 1922, Admr, American Bar Foundation, Nashville, Tenn.; John Tennant, J.D. 1931, Pres., International Legal Aid Association, New York; Norman Tietjens, J.D. 1930~ Chief Judge, U.S. Tax Court, Washington, D.C.; Henry Wingate, J.D. 1929, Pres., International Nickel Company, New York; Talbot Smith, J.D. 1934, U.S. District Court Judge, Detroit. --Sam Tsoutsanis LEGAL AID ELECTIONS MONDAY The election for the nine-man Legal Aid Society Student Board will be this Monday, March 6, from 8-5 pm in front of Room 100 H.H. All present members of the Legal Aid Society are eligible and encouraged to vote. To be circulated is a bound group of letters which have been written by all the nominees. These letters will be available Friday in the library, at the Clinic, and attached to the Legal Aid Bulletin Board in Hutchins Hall. It is recommended that all Legal Aid members read these letters and discuss their contents with the nominees before voting on Monday. The nom­ inees are listed below: Cush Anthony, Bob Francis, Clark Harvey, Jean King, Stu McConaughy, Pat Muldoon, Frank Munger, John Osborne, Steve Page, Phil Rowan, Barry Siegel, Dennis Shafer and Tom Trowbridge. --Bob Wells SYMPOSIUM ON LEGAL OPPORTUNITIES 1'<.em:LD.p • d er -·- ''s ympos~um. on Leg:u, Opportunities " Fr:i.d ay, March 3, 3 p.m. , L.::.1vysrs Club Lounc::e. 2 BOARD OF DIRECTORS ELECTION MOVED TO THURSDAY, MARCH 9 The annual Law School election for Board of Directors will be held Thursday, March 9, 1967 in front of room 100 Hutchins Hall from 9 am to 4:30pm. Every one of the 1097 students enrolled in the Law School is eli­ gible to vote (once). The newly elected Board members will be installed March 27. That and any other Monday evening meeting is open to all stu­ dents. The candidates' names and all statements received by last Monday's deadline appear below: PRESIDENT--Allen Field, '68; Doug Jones, '69. VICE PRESIDENT--Charles Barnhill, '68; Nancy Wichman, '68. TREASURER--James Schwab, '68. SECRETARY--Michael Cole, '68; Michael Mason, '68. BOARD OF GOVERNORS REPRESENTATIVE--Tim Baetz, '69; Richard Randall, '69; Mike Schmier, '69. GRADUATE ASSEMBLY REPRESENTATIVE (Two positions open)--William Bavinger, '68; Randall Gingiss, '69; Harry Keidan, '68; Jeffrey Wohlstader, '69. AT-LARGE BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEMBER (Five positions open)--Michael Allen, '69; Michael Cotter, '68; Clem Dinsmore, '68; Kenneth Dresner, '68; Ralph Fichtner, '69; Charles Michod, '68; Charles Platto, '69; Andrew Price, '69; Michael Staebler, '69; Sam Tsoutsanis, '68; Milton Wright, '6 LOCAL PHI ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER TO HOST REGIONAL CONCLAVE Campbell Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity is host to this year's annual Region IX conclave to be held at the Law School March 17-19. Attending will be delegations from chapters located at law schools in Ohio and Michigan as well as alumni and lawyers from states as far away as Oregon. Highlights of the conclave will include two panel discussion sessions. The first, composed of distinguished members of the bench, will explore tne topic "Social Problems Facing the Judiciary," a probe of the changes in our society and an analysis of the role of the courts in dealing with the resulting problems. Included on the panel are Justices Michael O'Hara and Eugene Black of the Michigan Supreme Court. Judges Wade McCree and Anthony Celebreeze of the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals have been invited and are expected to at­ tend. Prof. Marcus Plant will moderate. The second panel will discuss "Union Power in the Sixties." Included on this panel are Rep. James G. O'Hara (D-Mich.) and Rep. William Ayers (R-Ohio), both of whom are members of the House Education and Labor Commit­ tee, and Detroit labor lawye~Theodore Sachs and William Saxton. Prof. Theodore St. Antoine will moderate this discussion. The panels will be held on Saturday, March 18 at 1:30 and 3:00 pm. Students in Ann Arbor that weekend are cordially invited to attend. --Richard Sawdey THE CAMPBELL COMPETITION FINALISTS BOB HURLBERT--Bob's undergraduate training was in history and political science, with a minor in classical languages. While at the University of Detroit, he became interested in two phases of American history: the economic struggles and political alignments concerning the National Bank-­ especially during the Jacksonian era--and the interplay of human forces that formed and fought the crises of the Civil War. During his four years on the campus, he earned a slot in the U. of D.'s "Who's Who" by serving as chairman of the student council's student affairs committee, being elected to the Vice Presidency,of the local chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa, and garnering several academic honors. Hurlbert is a resident director in Markley Hal~ where he heads a staff of three graduate students. His home is in Detroit. ED CARNEY--Ed decided in his sophomore year in high school that he wanted eventually to study law. A bachelor of arts degree in economics from St. Vincent College plus debating experience and student government politick­ ing on the undergraduate level helped him to fulfill that intention. Also, during his four years at the small liberal arts school in Pennsylvania, Ed played on intramural basketball, softball, and football teams. 3 He considers the anti-trust problem,engineered by Prof. Tom Kauper for this year's Campbell competition, a "beautiful thing, a problem that raises numerous issues, almost all of which are fairly well balanced." His arch­ rival on the opposing team is Carl Von Ende. Since both Carney and Von Ende were raised in the southern hill district of Pittsburgh, they're re­ ferring to the impending final round as a "grudge match." And because hell hath no fury like aroused Pittsburgh hillfolk, watch out, Tom Clark. CARL VON ENDE--Win or lose in the final round, Von Ende has already reaped an unexpected award from his labors in the semi-final rounds of the competi­ tion. One of the judges, Emmett Eagan, was so impressed with Von Ende's performance that he offered Von Ende a summer clerkship with the Detroit firm of Miller, Canfield. Carl comments that although at this stage of the competition, the element of surprise in the oral arguments is long gone, the shift of proce­ dure from individual to team effort has added a novel element to the bat­ tle. Forensic ability also becomes more important at this stage, since the old issues must be re-worded and sharpened so as not to lose their vitality. Carl is the only Michigan alumnus on the final round teams. He did his undergraduate work here in economics. STEVE WOOD--Wood's undergraduate work was done at Denison College in Ohio. As a history major his interests were centered on the Tudor and Stuart periods of English history. He did directed study on the development of the court of chancery. A campus politician while at Denison, Steve served as a senator on the student government body and specialized in student-faculty relations.
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