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Report Of The Dean 1956–1957, Joseph O'Meara Aug 1957

Report Of The Dean 1956–1957, Joseph O'Meara

1952–1968: Joseph O'Meara

Dean Joseph O'Meara summarizes and comments upon the 1956–1957 academic year at Notre Dame Law School. Topics include: the student body, program of instruction, faculty, moot court, bar examination results, special events, the Natural Law Institute, law library, law building, and faculty publications.


112th University Of Notre Dame Commencement And Mass Program, University Of Notre Dame Aug 1957

112th University Of Notre Dame Commencement And Mass Program, University Of Notre Dame

Commencement Programs

112th University of Notre Dame Commencement and Mass Program

Summer


112th University Of Notre Dame Commencement And Mass Program, University Of Notre Dame Jun 1957

112th University Of Notre Dame Commencement And Mass Program, University Of Notre Dame

Commencement Programs

112th University of Notre Dame Commencement and Mass Program


Bulletin Of The University Of Notre Dame College Of Law 1957–58, Volume 54, Number 3, University Of Notre Dame Feb 1957

Bulletin Of The University Of Notre Dame College Of Law 1957–58, Volume 54, Number 3, University Of Notre Dame

Bulletins of Information

The College of Law, an outgrowth of a course in law established at the University in 1869, is the oldest Catholic law school in the United States. In the reorganization of the University in 1905 the department of law was given the status of a college, and since then it has enjoyed a steady growth. The College is a member of the 'Association of American Law Schools, an organization of ninety-eight law schools, including the leading university schools of the country, and is rated as approved by the Council on Legal Education of the American Bar Association.

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION …


Due Process And Social Legislation In The Supreme Court--A Post Mortem, Robert E. Rodes Jan 1957

Due Process And Social Legislation In The Supreme Court--A Post Mortem, Robert E. Rodes

Journal Articles

Nowadays, there is no more discredited era in our judicial history than that represented by such cases as Lochner v. New York.' During this era, we are told, our ancestors were so benighted economically as to embrace economic principles incapable of producing the good life, and so benighted judicially as to read their economics into the Constitution. We have barely left behind us the bulk of the advocates and judges whose role in history it was to slay the giant laissez-faire, so it is not surprising that we should have no picture of their adversary but the dne that was …