George Washington University Law School Scholarly Commons Amicus Curiae, 1963 Amicus Curiae, 1960s 10-1963 Amicus Curiae, October 1963 Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.gwu.edu/amicus_curiae_1963 Recommended Citation George Washington University Law School, 13 Amicus Curiae 2 (1963) This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Amicus Curiae, 1960s at Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Amicus Curiae, 1963 by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Published First Russian Exchange Student by the Student Bar Association Studies Civil Rights at GW by Jacques Dulin shall include international aspects map, but it is about five miles Peter Rogatin,a postgraduate of the problem. Peter states that from Michurinsk where he took student from the Karkhov Insti- the United States is unique in its his middle schooling. Born in 1932, tute of Law in the Ukraine, is particular civil rights problem and he is the youngest of six children. illurittr studying at the GW Law School that the U.S.S.R. has few of the After finishing his middle (high) during the 1963-64 school year. same problems. Peter notes that schooling in 1951 he was inducted Vol. 13, No.2 The George Washington University Law School Oct., 1963 He is the first Russian student he has seen Negroes in Russia into the Army for three years. He to study law in Washington under perhaps twice in his 31 years, and was stationed in the Kirox region the 1956 Cultural Exchange Agree- he supposed that they were visit- on the Vyatka river, a tributary Moot Coui-t Team Ready ment, and is one of 43 Russian ors. of the Volga about 500 miles students in the United States northeast of Moscow and half way Commenting on the exchange this year. In the exchange, some to the Urals. His duties, he re- program, Peter noted that the For 1963 Competition 39 American students are in Rus- ports, were those of "private of American students appear to be sia. Under the agreement, the host the infantry, like in Napoleon's, The GW Law School Moot Court team will begin its 1963 history or political science stu- competition November 7 when it meets the University of government pays the stipend of but also more modern." dents, whereas the Russian stu- Maryland. The winner of this round will meet the American the visiting students. dents predominantly are students After his army service he enter- Universityteam November 12. The final round will be held Peter is sitting in on Profes- of science, engineering, or tech- ed the Institute at Karkhov in Frtidiay, November 15 against the winner of the competition sor Mayo's Constitutional Law nology. 1954, and received his degree in between Catholic, Georgetown, and Howard Unirversities. class as his only formal course Law in 1958. Karkhov is directly Peter was born in the Tambov The winning team fro m the also inc Iud e s the question of work this semeter, The remaind- south of Moscow, somewhat more Washington area will p-articipate whether a trial court's discretion region in the village of Turmaso- er of his time is spent reading than half-way to Sevastopol on in the national competition to be extends to restraint of a defend- vov, about 400 miles southeast of held in New York City in mid- ant with handcuffs, and collecting material for a the Black Sea. Peter describes Moscow. He comments that Tur- December. Notice as to the locations of the thesis on legislation affecting civil the area as not unlike our plains masvov will not be found on the 'This year's Moot Court team in- rounds will be posted on the bul- rights. In this regard Professor (Continued on Page 4) eludes Hal Hovey, Hal Messenger, letin board in the near future. Dixon, the GW Law School faculty and Hank Berliner, with Phil Arguments are usually held in member acting as Peter's advisor, Hochberg, the apprentice member. Federal or Municip-alcourts. will be arranging a series of Hovey was named the outstanding Moot C 0 u r t competition was meetings with members of Con- speaker in the 1962 final round, first organized in 1950 by mem- gress and Justices of the Supreme which saw the GWU team fall be- bers of the Young Lawyers Com- Court. At first he intended to fore the Georgetown University mittee of the New York Bar As- limit his study to civil rights in team as the result of a hotly con- sociation. the U. S., but noted that now he tested decision. The ap-prentice member of the Patent Incentives Institute Planned Moot Court team, although he does "Patent Incentives and Their Effects" is the theme of the Ninth not participate in the argumenta- Institute on Research Administration to be held from November 18 to tion during the year of apprentice- 22 at the Executive House in Washington. It will be sponsored by the ship, is automatically assured of Center of Technology and Administration of the School of Government doing so the following year. Hoch- and Public Administration, American University. berg has been assisting the other Special arrangements have been made for full-time day and evening members of -the team in preparing law students and faculty members to pay a registration charge of only their briefs, as has Prof. John Sul- $50, one half the normal fee. Enrollment blanks and information are livan, the faculty advisor. available at the Law School office. The brief to be argued involves Topics to be discussed include the role of patents in the industrial the issues of search and seizure growth process, the influence of the American patent system on and admissibdlity of evidence. It (Continued on page 2) Professor Robert G. Dixon, Jr., and Peter Rogatin TV Programs Series Feature Law Students George Washington University by Max Schindler, is under the able to all other NBC network better understanding of the legal man B. Lynch; C. Joseph Steller, National Law Center's answer to supervision of Prof. D a v idE. affiliates. process. executive vice president and gen- Dr. Charles B. Nutting, dean of Perry Mason, Sam Benedict, The Seidelson, faculty advisor, and Legal rights of plaintiff and de- eral counsel for the Pharmaceuti- Defenders, et at. is WRG-':VV's the National Law Center, is host cal Manufacturer's Association. Lillian Brown, university coordina- fendant are explored in layman's (NBC-Ch. 4) new four-week edu- for the 20-program series of pro- terms, using a classroom-seminar -' , Rig h t s of Stockholders"; tor. cationals e r i e s "Focus on the grams which delve into common approach. A GWU law teacher, to- Prof. Henry G. Manne, James Law," telecast Monday through The series represents WRC-TV's legal dilemmas most often con- gether with three students, uses Williams, 'Stanley Pratt III, Henry fronting individual members of so- Friday at 6:30 a.m., and Sunday contribution to the NBC-owned a question and answer technique James; Mr. William L. Cary, ciety. at 2 p.m. stations' fall-winter Education Ex- to discuss informally such topics chairman of the Securities Ex- Designed to explore common change s-eries. Video-tape record- The series also attemp-ts to give as personal injury, child custody, change Commis-sion. and current legal problems, the ings will be sent to Los Angeles, the vi-ewer a better understanding medical malpractice, voting, arrest -"Self Defense in International series was produced by WRC-TV Chicago, New York, and Philadel- of law school educational proce- and interrogation, and other topics Law"; Prof. Mallison, Ingram T. in cooperation with GWU National phia for additional showing. Later, dures, where detailed probing of believed to be of current interest. Benson, Henry Haugen, W. Theo- Law Center. The program, directed the programs will be made avail- hypothetical situations leads to a Program titles, with the teacher, dore Pierson Jr.; Mr. John J. students, and featured guest are: Czyzak, legal advisor, U.S. De- -"Personal I n j u r y , '; Prof. partment of State. David E. Seidelson, Linda Lee, R. -"Legal Problems of the Men- Neal Richards, P a u I Gardner ; tally Incompetent"; Prof, Richard Atty. George J. Goldsborough. Allen, Oharles Goldstein, Raymond -"Expert Testimony"; Pro f . Guzman, Harv-ey Rothberg; Atty. David E. Seidelson, Linda Lee, R. Elyce H. Zenoff. Neal Richards, P a u I Gardner; -"The Right to Vote"; Prof. Atty. Thomas Jackson. Miller, Henry Berliner, James A. -"Child Custody"; Asst. Dean Williams, Stephen 1. Danznesky; Edward A. Potts, Floyd D. A. Prof. Hugh L. LeBlanc, GWU Po- Hunter, Jerome V. Flanagan, Clif- litical Science Department. ford Dougherty; Judge L. Munter. -"Drunk Drdving'"; Peof. Sei- -"Arrest and Interrogation"; delson, Paul Gardner, Linda Lee, Prof. John P. Sullivan, Harold R. Neal Richards; Judge Edward Hovey, Rafael Guzman, "J arne s Beard, Municipal Court for the Austin; Atty. James Hogan. District of Columbia. -"Right to Travel"; Prof. Ar- -"Religion in Public Schools"; thur S. Miller, Charles A. Mays, Dean Robert Kramer, Alvin Capp, W. T. Pierson Jr., Michael P. Cliff Dougherty, Jerome Flanagan; Bentzen; Prof. William T. Malli- Dean Francis N. Hamblin, GWU son, GWU Law School. School of Education. -"Ed,itorializing by Broadcast- -"Problems of Divorce"; Dean ers"; Prof. Sullivan, Henry Ber- Potts, Floyd Dore Hunter, Jerome FIVE MINUTES TO CAMERA-GWU Law School Center Dean Charles Nutting, Lillian Brown, GWU liner, Harold Messenger, Rafael V. Flanagan, Clifford Dougherty; television performers relax before shooting begins coordinator, Judge Edward Beard, Municipal Court Guzman; Atty.