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October 22, 1976 University of Michigan Law School

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October 22, 1976 University of Michigan Law School University of Michigan Law School University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository Res Gestae Law School History and Publications 1976 October 22, 1976 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, "October 22, 1976" (1976). Res Gestae. Paper 544. http://repository.law.umich.edu/res_gestae/544 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]. BAR REVJ E W C. AS E S ¢ MATE R I A L S SUPPLJ El> BY LSSS SOCIAL COM MITT£ E . irs ~rstar OCT. 2~, 1~76 Wednesday ---- SEMINAR SIGN-UP DEADLINE Todoy Before 4 PM, Wednesday, Oct. 27 EVERYTHING YOU ALWAY$ WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT CLINIC (but were afraid to ask) · - ·- ·- ··----- ·--·- - ·-·----·-··-- Thursday, Oct. 21 INTERNATIONAL LAW SOCIETY Noon Rm. 100 Charles Van Doran, US Arms Control & Disarmament Agency "Nuclear Non-Proliferation: Shaping Existing Agreements to Policy Goals" Friday WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 7 PM, Law Club. Dinner preceding in Faculty Dining Rm. 5:30 PM (Sign up at ILS office) MEETING Jail Project Volunteers Friday 3 PM Rm. 236 Thursday -- -- ----._:___~ -- ----------·--·- -- - INTERVIEWS FOR WINTER '77 SEMESTER CLINICAL LAW WASHINGTON, D.C. INTERNATIONAL T~W SOCIETY Friday, Oct. 22 12 Noon 132 HH Dave Small, Asst. Legal Advisor for Near Eastern Affairs, US Dept. of State CANDIDATES FOR MICH. LEGISLATURE "Israel-Egyptian Conflict: Oil R.ights in the Gulf of Suez 11 Perry Bullard - Dem. Thursday, Oct. 28 7 PM Moot Ct. Rm John Dietrich Rep. Ronald Graham - AIP Gerald Wolke - Libertarian FRIDAY, OCT. 22 10:10 - 11 AM . Room 100 (Class Session of Poli. Sci. 300) · ~---~-~-------------------------J LOST Enterprise Organization Text Need desperately!! Please call Diane 971-7935 I --. --- -~- - .l ·.NOTICES PILS I . ! - --- ..... ---- - _ l _, To the 305 law students who broke Eric Stein, professor of international law down our doors last week -­ at The University of Michigan Law School, unfortunately, the wetlands nas been named to the School's newly created project offered by the Public Hessel E. Yntema Professorship of Law. Interest Law Society only requires 3 - 5 law students . the appoin~ment was approved Friday (Oc t. 15) by the Regents. The Professorship, estab­ However, PILS has a number of lished last month, is named for a former interesting topics available law professor at U-M. for the remaining 300 (environ­ mental law, immigration, voting A member of the·u-M law faculty since 1955, rights, consumer protection, etc. )~ Prof. Stein has specialized in disarment So, if anyone i s interested in · and weapons control law and international either the wetlands project, or business law. other public interest topics, leave He has authored or co-author ed a number of a note in the PILS mailbox in Room books, including "European Cominunity Law 300. and Institutions in Perspective" (1976), "Harmonization of European Company Law: JUDICIAL POOITIONS TO BE FILLED National Reform and Transnational Coordina­ tion" (1971), "Law and Institutions in the BY ALL-CAMPUS STUDENT GOVERNMENT Atlantic Area" (1967) and "Diplomats Seven of the ten positions on the Central Scientists and Po liticians: The United I States and the Nuclear Test Ban Negotiations" . Student Judiciary (CSJ) will be filled i n the near fUture by the Michigan Student (1966). t Assembly (MSA). Law students are eligible At Law School, Prof. Stein has been co­ for these positions and may apply by picking director of international legal studies. up a form in the MSA Offices on the third He is a member of the Council on Foreign floor of the Union. Relations the International Law Associa- ' II • CSJ is the supreme student judicial body of tion, the board of editors of the . Amer~can Journal of International Law, 11 the board of the University, hearing appeals from lower review and development of the American judiciaries such as those associated with Society of International Law, and many other University housing units as well as origina l professional associations. cases relating to violations of individual student rights or to conflicting claims Stein has served as a consultant to the U.S. among various campus organizations. In Arms Control and Disarmament Agency and as addition, CSJ has oversight responsibilities an advisor to the U.S. delegation to the for student elections. United Nations' General Asse~bly and Securi­ ty Council. The available positions include terms expiring • next spring and some exp iring the following Stein has lectured widely in the Unit ed fall. Participation in CSJ provides intereste States and Europe . In the summer of 1971 law students with an opportunity to serve the he was the Carnegie Endowment Lecturer in entire University cormnunity as well as an International Law at the Hague Academy of opportunity to gain some worhtwhile experience International Law in the Netherlands. with the problems of judicial administration and judicial decision-making. Anyone desiring more information concerning CSJ ooerations or the application process may. contact George Vinyard (764-8949) who i s currently sitt1ng on CSJ and i s a member of the selection cormnittee. l SPEAKERS COMMITTEE FUNCTIONS The LSSS Speakers Committee has begun to Notices fUnction under the leadership of Greg Sullivan (764-8966). The Committee has scheduled a regular meeting time of 7:30 COMMITTEE OF VISITORS ,PLANS each Thursday in the Faculty Dining Room. OCT. 28-30 VISIT TO THE Individuals and organizations in the Law School Community are urged to submit pro­ LAW SCHOOL posals for speakers or jointly-sponsored projects to the committee through Greg The Committee of Visitors consists of a or any of the other committee members or by rather broad cross-section of Law School attending a committee meeting. Other Alumni and Alumnae who are invited each Members are: £ali to visit the School in a sott of consultant role. The Visitors sit in on Ross Eisenbrey classes, meet with faculty, administrators Robert Gillette and students, and generally attempt to Stuart Lev learn as much as they can about current Eric Martin Law School operations in a short time. The Rick McHugh potential benefits to the Law School .in the David Narefsky form of creative criticisms, suggestions Dennis O'Connor for improvement and strengthened ties with Mike Payne alumni(ae) are obvious. Charles Polzin Hans Quitmeyer This year the Committee of Visitors will be Steven Rosenbaum on campus from Thursday, October 28, through David Ugartechea Saturday, October 30. At various times they Martin Wegbreit will be sitting in on classes, lunching in the Douglas Zingale Lawyers Club Dining Room, prowling the halls of Hutchins, etc. I urge all students to Organizations are reminded of the LSSS policy make the visitors welcome and to share com­ encouraging them to seek matching funds from plaints (or praise) and insights relating to the Speakers Commii~ee for their speaker 1 the Law School with them. An articulate ex­ events. Any LSSS-funded organization which pression to one of the visitors of changes wishes to have representat:l.on on the Speakers you would like to see in the Law School just Committee Membership should contact George mi~ be the most effective thing an individual Vinyard, LSSS President. student could do to improve our collective situation. Speakers Committee has a mailbox by the Desk in the Lawyers Club for messages. 1 Dean Pierce has asked me to invite all students ____________________________________________! who wish to meet members of the Committee in­ I formally to come to a CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST (sweet rolls, tea, coffee, etc.) between 8:30 CENTRAL STUDENT JUDICIARY and 9:30 on Friday (the 29th) in_the Main Lounge of the Lawyers Club. Central Student Judiciary (CSJ) will -- George Vinyard be conducting interviews for seven, LSSS President vacant CSJ seats (five full year, two half year), starting on Novr· 1st. The judiciary renders decisions. on· student activity grievances, par­ ticularly ~ith regard to student Friday October 29 -- Committee of Visitors organizations and student government. · Co~tinental Breakfast; 8:30-9:30 in the For application forms or further Main Lounge of the Lawyers Club; All information, come to the Michigan Stu­ students interested in meeting .the dent Assembly Offices at ~909 Michigan Visitors are invited. Union Building, or call MSA at 763- 3241 or 763-3242. h" ~ • --.·- - ~-·-·· · - ·- ~···- ----- - TH £ t1JJ l/~'iv; -· -crR.£5 -csr- P££f> - '5 ·AJ-70/h,. Letters:, ~ T j, e._, Pe_,;JR 1-- To the Editor : I am writing on behalf of the Washtenaw Community Bail Fund to express our ap­ preciation and support for the Black Law Students Alliance. At a r ecent bake sale held at the Law School, BLSA raised $100 which was donated to our Bail Fund. The Bail Fund i s a non- prof it, c ommunity­ based organi zation that posts bail for indigent defendants in the Washtenaw_ County Jail. We a l so provide follow-up services and support for de fendants who are released to our custody. Our primary goals are to demonstrate that persons incarcerated in the jail due to lack of f unds can be safe ~y released to the communit y, and that members of the community can begin to take an active role in working for change in the justice system. Since the Bail Fund functions due to the strength of its community volunteers, we feel that it is particularly important that groups such as BLSA are willing to assist in our work.
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