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Woolsack 1970 Volume 8 Number 3, University Of San Diego School Of Law Student Bar Association

Newspaper, The Woolsack (1963-1987)

Table of Contents:

Legislator Scores Campaign Racism

38 Teams in Mock Office Competition

DA Candidates Trade Blame for Cab Indictment Delay by Don Rubin

Froehlich Heads Bar Association

Help! By Jack Doherty

Battles Rage in Court: War Resisters Gain Ground

Slight Increase Noted In Law Review Budget

Law Review Winners to Be Announced by Gary Gramling

Upperclass Jocks Clash In Competition for a Keg by Vince Ammirato

Lawyer Roles Discussed at PAD Juvenile Law Seminar

Why? [in response to comments on Toward Changing Lifestyles] by Alan Winterhalter

The reasonable man by Mike Avery

Nixon Rejects of Pornography Commission by Peter …

Woolsack 1970 Volume 8 Number 2, University Of San Diego School Of Law Student Bar Association

Newspaper, The Woolsack (1963-1987)

Table of Contents:

Defense Attorney Cites Challenged

School Plans for 3^rd Year Certification

Only Name is Changed

School Committee Appointed to Plan Law Student Clinical Program

In New York State: Four Attend Ecology Conference

Meeting Slated

The Tale of Two Committees (plus one)

President’s Report by Bill Winship Student Bar Association President

October 1970 Calendar of Events

Challenges Cited by Don Rubin

Chicano Group Formed

News in Brief

Why?

What’s it All About, CLEO? By Napoleon A. Jones Jr.

Mitchell As Radicalizer by Alex Landon

Up Your S.B.A. by Howie Shore

Why?: Toward Changing Life Styles by Alan Winterhalter …

Woolsack 1970 Volume 8 Number 1 Special Orientation Issue, University Of San Diego School Of Law Student Bar Association

Newspaper, The Woolsack (1963-1987)

Table of Contents:

Top Graduation Honors Go to Judith Keep

Record Enrollment Expected

First with 800 LSAT to Begin Study Here

From the Dean

First Year Orientation Schedule

Honor Code Success Depends on Students

President’s Report by Bill Winship Student Bar Association President

Law Review Staff Changes Announced

Shore Enough: Dogma for New Students by Howie Shore

Law Wives’ Activities by Judi Lyon

Remodeling Completed; Graduate Center Opens

Law Review Sails On: ‘Seas Issue Largest Ever

Library Redress

Law Review Invites 10%, Urges Others Compete

Annual Competitions Announced by Appellate Moot Court Board by Ray Saatjian, Chairman

International And National Regulation Of Pollution From Offshore Oil Production, Robert B. Krueger

San Diego Law Review

This Article discusses the correlation of growing technology and the growth of national regulation of off shore oil production. Moreover, there is a brief summary of statistical evidence presenting the argument that off shore drilling is needed.

Recent Developments In The Law Of The Seas: A Synopsis, Michael B. Harris, Anthony Lovett

San Diego Law Review

This Synopsis is an attempt to summarize legally significant events relevant to the law of the seas on a continuing yearly basis. This initial effort encompasses significant state, national, and international events which occurred between July 1, 1969, and March 15, 1970, indexed chronologically within each topic heading. The selection of the included events is arbitrary, due to the incompleteness of available resource materials and the lack of any established indices of significance. Of the numerous resources utilized, primary reliance was placed on the New York Times, the United States Code Congressional and Administrative News and the West Publishing Company's …

Maintenance And Cure-Jones Act-Seaman Going And Coming From Ship Held In Service Of Ship-Shipowner Held To Accept Duty For Safe Transportation In Providing Travel Pay And Attempting To Control Transportation. Williamson V. Western Pacific Dredging Corp. (D. Ore. 1969), George D. Tice

San Diego Law Review

This recent case discusses Williamson v. Western Pacific Dredging Corp. (D. Ore. 1969).

Some Recent Developments Concerning Fishing And The Conservation Of The Living Resources Of The High Seas, Milner B. Schaefer

San Diego Law Review

There is a widespread demand among nations to convene a new international conference on the law of the sea in order to review and perhaps amend many of the provisions of 1958 Geneva Conference on the Law of the Sea.

V.7-3, 1970 Masthead

San Diego Law Review

No abstract provided.

A Legal Regime For Deep Sea Mining, John L. Mero

San Diego Law Review

This Article outlines a legal regime of deep sea mining that favors the workers of deep sea mining. The legal conditions will encourage development of mineral resources within national jurisdiction.

The Theory And Practice Of International Fishery Development-Management, Wilber M. Chapman

San Diego Law Review

The Article takes a glance international organizations and treatises concerning the Law of the Sea. An evaluation of these mechanisms is given and recommendations as to whether they need strengthening in the United Nations.

Fisheries And The New Conventions On The Law Of The Sea, Francis T. Christy Jr.

San Diego Law Review

In spite of the economic and political importance, fishery problems are being dragged in by the back door, to face decisions by diplomats who, for the most part, lack the requisite interest and competence to solve such problems. It is because of this that it seems timely and useful to raise a few points that might be considered by those who are (presumably) preparing themselves for the new conferences on the law of the sea. (1) The problems of fisheries, because of both the centuries of use and the recent, dramatic changes in enterprise, are inordinately complex. However, the issues …

Social Goals, Problem Perception, And Public Intervention: The Fishery, Victor Arnold, Daniel Bromley

San Diego Law Review

Impacts of institutional constraints are discussed. A further discussion takes place on the goals of fisheries, possible social goals, and a nine mile contiguous zone within the context of the social objectives.

Toward Denuclearization Of The Ocean Floor, Stephen Gorove

San Diego Law Review

The purpose of this inquiry is to analyze the previsions surrounding the revised draft of Disarmament Treaty of 1969 between the United States and the Soviet Union. The topics discussed are scope and geographical coverage of the prohibition, verification procedures, and miscellaneous provisions.

The Better Part Of Valour--Applicability Of The Jones Act To The Flags Of Convenience Fleet, Michael D. Wellington

San Diego Law Review

The problem facing the courts as to the "flags of convenience" fleet is this: to what extent can the fleet be held subject to United States law? the answer has never been clear. The purpose of this comment will be to examine the extent to which American courts have, may, and should apply the Jones Act to these ships.

Ocean Pollution: An Examination Of The Problem And An Appeal For International Cooperation, Douglas D. Busch, Edward I. Mears

San Diego Law Review

Ocean pollution is a problem that the nations of the world can no longer ignore. Industrialized nations have treated the oceans as if they were beyond the power of men to alter, an infinite sink for the assimilation of wastes. The oceans cover 70% of the earth's surface and contain 350 million cubic miles of water: However, there is a world population of 3.5 billion people or 10 people for every cubic mile of seawater. as the world becomes more industrialized, man's increasing capacity to contaminate is a very real threat to the ocean. Man is totally dependent upon natural …

Californians Need Beaches--Maybe Yours, Susan P. Finlay, David J. Van Til

San Diego Law Review

Our nation faces a serious problem of congested recreational resources as a result of a rapid increase in population compounded by concomitant increases in urbanization and leisure time. These factors simultaneously increase the demand for more public recreational areas and reduce the amount of space available. Necessarily, this expending demand comes into conflict with the private property rights of those who hold title to lands particularly suited for public recreational purposes. A recently litigated aspect of this conflict involves the ownership of the beach areas of our nation's sea coasts. Public interest demands public use, access, and enjoyment; traditional property …

Wilbert Mcleod Chapman

San Diego Law Review

No abstract provided.

Offshore Oil Spills: An Evaluation Of Recent United States Responses, Ved P. Nanda, Kenneth R. Stiles

San Diego Law Review

This Article discusses the responses of the United States to oil spills in Santa Barbara and the Gulf, examining both executive and legislative action. Also, the article analyzes the institutional and procedural aspects of the Unites States' responses and their influence on the international community.

Property-Wharfing Out-Riparian Owner Permitted To Use Filled-In Swamp As A Wharf To Reach Navigable Water. Burns V. Forbes (3rd. Cir. 1969), Jack L. Schoellerman

San Diego Law Review

This recent case discusses Burns v. Forbes (3rd. Cir. 1969).

Legal Relationship Between The Student And The Private College Or University, Sally M. Furay

San Diego Law Review

As American higher education moves from the turbulent sixties into what may be cautiously predicted as the even more tumultuous seventies, it carries with it the scars of the "student rights" battle. "The ‘silent’ college generation of the 1950’s has given way to a generation of student activists who have made headlines throughout the world in recent years. Campus unrest has become a major political and social factor." Such unrest has also become a major legal problem. In the light of these changes, it is evident that a rational theory of the legal relationship between the student and the university …

Uniform Commercial Code - Commercial Paper - Payment By Drawee Bank Of An Unendorsed Personal Check By A Cashier's Check Payable To The Same Corporate Payee And Delivered To An Impostor May Support A Claim Of Negligence By The Drawer. Wright V. Bank Of California (Cal. App. 1969), Edward D. Laplount

San Diego Law Review

This recent case discusses Wright v. Bank of California (Cal. App. 1969).

The Wayward Serviceman: His Constitutional Rights And Military Jurisdiction, James W. Hodges

San Diego Law Review

Under the guise of protecting the benefits of indictment by grand jury and trial by petit jury for servicemen, on June 2, 1969, the United States Supreme Court set aside a rile of constitutional law which had endured since the adoption of the Constitution by the colonies. In a decision certain to have extensive consequences, the Court in O’Callahan v. Parker held that the "status" of an individual for crimes committed while he is a member of the armed forces. The principle which had clearly emerged after years of challenges at its periphery suddenly tumbled…

V.7-2, 1970 Masthead

San Diego Law Review

No abstract provided.

Abortion Laws: A Study In Social Change, Thomas G. Moyers

San Diego Law Review

The management of "unwanted pregnancy" by the medical practitioner is changing radically in California and in the United States. This change is manifested by the rapid increase in the number of abortions being performed in accredited hospitals throughout the state. Before 1967, under the restrictive law in force up to that time, 1.8 abortions per 1,000 live births were performed in California hospitals. In the first year under the new Therapeutic Abortion Act, the statewide rate was 11.2 abortions per 1,000 live births. Single hospital rates were or have since become much higher; 100 to 300 abortions per 1,000 live …

Monopoly Newspapers: Troubles In Paradise, William C. Pate, Alan M. Winterhalter

San Diego Law Review

This note does not attempt to resolve the myriad constitutional, economic and social issues involved in the task of insuring a free press. It will, however, illuminate the main constitutional and economic problems involved in this process and demonstrate that the government has the power to formulate a substitute for the checks that were once provided by the competitive economic system. It the citizen’s right to a free press is to be more than just an historical oddity, the government must begin regulation of the newspaper industry to insure that no powerful interests have the power to suppress the free …

Criminal Law - Search And Seizure - Delivery Of Container To Airline For Shipment Does Not Create Exigent Circumstances Permitting Search Without Warrant - Airline Consent To Search For Contraband Is Ineffective. People V. Mcgrew (Cal. 1969), Harley Mayfield

San Diego Law Review

This recent case discusses People v. McGrew (Cal. 1969). The purpose is twofold: first the history of the estoppel rule and the exceptions thereto will be traced; second the need and justification for some degree of pre-patent protection for the inventor will be discussed.

Minimum Contacts Confused And Reconfused--Variations On A Theme By International Shoe--Or Is This Trip Necessary, Michael D. Wellington

San Diego Law Review

In response to the ever increasing demands put on the state court system by the spiraling incidence of interstate commerce and transportation, and recognizing the need for the judicial system to be able to adapt to the chameleonic circumstances of the times, the United States Supreme Court in International Shoe handed down a view of due process which would give the states the flexibility and discretion they so badly needed. In the years since International Shoe, the California courts have interpreted, converted, and perverted the simple test of fairness to the point that it is no longer responsive to the …

Sponsor Liability For Alien Immigrants: The Affidavit Of Support In Light Of Recent Developments, Robert A. Mautino

San Diego Law Review

In 1960 Edmundo Aguirre, a citizen of Mexico, applied for an immigrant visa the American Consulate General, Tijuana, Mexico. In connection with his application, he delivered to the appropriate consular officer an affidavit executed by Anatalio T. Viloria in which the latter stated, among other thing, that "I am ready and willing to support the above named [Aguirre] in the United States, and I guarantee that HE will not become a public charge." The visa was issued, and Aguirre was admitted to the United States in August 1960 where he worked as a farm laborer until he contracted tuberculosis and …

Torts - Collateral Source Rule Is Not Applicable To Governmental Agencies Since It Is Punitive In Nature. Helfend V. Southern California Rapid Transit District (Cal. 1969), Marvin R. Dunlap

San Diego Law Review

This recent case discusses Helfend v. Southern California Rapid Transit District (Cal. 1969).

The Legal Aspects Of Athletics. By Andrew Grieve., William M. Mckenzie Jr.

San Diego Law Review

During the past decade, there has been a phenomenal increase in the popularity and profitability of professional athletics of all types. The invasion of television into various sports has popularized athletics and individual athletes with the general public to an extent previously limited to the devoted fan. The sale of broadcast rights has supported professional baseball for years; it has financed the bidding between the two football leagues for top players prior to their merger; and it explains in part the expansion of hockey and basketball into those population centers necessary to create the nationwide, yet locally oriented, audience in …