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John F. Sonnett Memorial Lecture Series: The Most Lustrous Branch: Watergate And The Judiciary, Leon Jaworski

Lectures

Lecture by Leon Jaworski of Texas firm Fulbright and Jaworski, former President of the American Bar Association (1971-72) and Watergate Special Prosecutor, regarding the duty of a lawyer in the midst of a publicly scrutinized trial. A published version of this lecture can be found under Articles.

February 3, 1977, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•The Docket •Notices •Undergraduate Law Teaching •Mental Health Society •Summer Study Abroad •WLSA •Mexican Dinner Juan Luis Tienda Scholarship Fund •Writing Competition •Kauper on Government Service •Law Spouses •Letter •Clinical Program in International Law •LSSS Meeting Minutes •The Winning Losers •Crusader Rabbit •Legal Lines •Read-Only Memories •Write-Only Absurdities •Petty Poetry •Basketball Poll •Solve-A-Crime •Faculty Knocks •He Died During Wedding; Is She a Widow? •How do Juries Decide?

Introductory Comments, Robert A. Sprecher

Notre Dame Law Review

No abstract provided.

Law Library Consortium Data Base Components And Standards Study Group Report, George S. Grossman, Dan F. Henke, Betty W. Taylor

UF Law Faculty Publications

The Data Base Components and Standards Committee of the Law Library Consortium recommends the establishment of a national law data base to meet the multi-faceted needs of the legal community for legal and law-related information. The scope of the Report includes bibliographic description and control, as well as subject and full-text access to Anglo-American, foreign, comparative, and international law materials in monographs, serials, non-book media including audio-visual and computerized information, computerassisted instruction, confidential data control and resource persons. Standardsf or inputting information are suggested.

Volume 49, Issue 15 (1977)

Obiter Dicta

No abstract provided.

January 21, 1977, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•The Docket •Notices •Bake Sales •Legal Aid Society Organizational Meeting •IM Notes •Patrons Don't Let Robber Interrupt Bar's TV Time •Read-Only Memories •Child Abuse Program •Chicken Hunters Hopelessly Lost on Freeway •Tentative Agenda for Next LSSS •Spring Faculty/Course Evaluations?? •Open Faculty Meetings?? •Legal Lines •The Plagiarist •Lawyers Indicated for Slaughtering English •Basketball Poll

Volume 49, Issue 14 (1977)

Obiter Dicta

No abstract provided.

Nova University Law Center Bulletin 1977-78, Nova University

Shepard Broad College of Law Course Catalogs

No abstract provided.

Adequate Breathing Space In A Poisonous Atmosphere: Balancing Freedom And Responsibility In The Open Society, David M. Hunsaker

Duquesne Law Review

The United States Supreme Court has invoked the first amendment as a constraint on state defamation actions, balancing the freedom of the press with the rights of individuals. The author examines the development of this balance and its purposes, and suggests that further limitation of the states' power to protect its citizens may be harmful to both the press and the public.

The Indonesian Maoists: Doctrines And Perspectives, Justus M. Van Der Kroef

Maryland Series in Contemporary Asian Studies

No abstract provided.

Secondary Legal Sources: A Selected Subject Bibliography Of Treatises, Looseleaf Services And Form Books, Peter C. Schanck, Leah M. Gunn, Janet Wishinsky, Frances M. Gardner

Law Library Publications

This bibliography is a selected subject list of secondary American and international law sources in this Library, consisting primarily of textbooks and treatises, but also including form books and looseleaf services. We have selected those books which we deem to be of most use to law students conducting research on the current law. In no respect should this bibliography be construed as a substitute for the Card Catalog. Consultation of the Catalog will be necessary on any substantial research problem.

Virtually all the volumes listed here either describe, explain, summarize, interpret or analyze the law and are directed at law …

Freshman Orientation Packet 1977 Nova Law Center, Nova University

Shepard Broad College of Law Course Catalogs

No abstract provided.

The Changing Face Of Illinois Workmen's Compensation: In Search Of A Workable Response To Federal Guidelines, Margaret E. Mccloskey

Loyola University Chicago Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Executive Reorganization: An Examination Of The State Experience And Article V, Section 11 Of The 1970 Illinois Constitution, Michael H. Holland, William H. Luking

Loyola University Chicago Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Fair Trial/Free Press - Nebraska Press Association V. Stuart: Defining The Limits Of Prior Restraint In The Trial By Newspaper Controversy, Carol S. Antonelli

Loyola University Chicago Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Disclosure And Individual Rights: Influencing The Legislative Process Under The Political Reform Act Of 1974, Stephen T. Landuyt

McGeorge Law Review

No abstract provided.

Emerging Patterns In American Law, Murray L. Schwartz

McGeorge Law Review

No abstract provided.

Principles Of Plea Bargaining, George Beall

Loyola University Chicago Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Newsmen's Shield Laws And Subpoenas: California's Farr And The Fresno Four, Albert G. Pickerell

UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal

The author discusses the impact of the Farr and Fresno Four decisions on the California Newsmen's Shield Law, Evidence Code § 1070. First the author discusses the history of shield laws, tracing the competing concerns with the newsman's "right to know" and the fair administration' of justice. He uses this background as a means of analyzing the meaning and scope of § 1070. Then the author turns'to the specific decisions in Farr and the Fresno Four, analyzing their impact on the shield law. He concludes with a look at the proposed constitutional amendment to reverse the results in the two …

Direct Broadcasting By Satellite: A Domestic And International Legal Controversy, Juliana Maio

UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal

The United Nations is now considering two proposals to limit direct station-to-station television broadcasting via satellite. The Soviet proposal, which seems to be the more popular, would impose strict requirements on the broadcasting country to control the content of satellite broadcasts. The United States proposal calls for a system of co-operation consistent with its First Amendment. The author analyzes these positions, discussing the effect that adoption of the Soviet proposal would have on international law, and whether the United States would be constitutionally prohibited from adhering to it.

Dues-Paying Practices Of Private Clubs - Discriminatory Practices Opinion: 77-55 Memorandum Opinion For The Solicitor Of The Department Of Labor: Appendix, Antonin Scalia

Articles

No abstract provided.

The Memoirs Of Chief Justice Earl Warren, Philip B. Kurland

Articles

No abstract provided.

Torts, Ross A. Anderson

Marquette Law Review

No abstract provided.

Constitutional Law--Restricting The Application Of The Commercial Speech Doctrine, Stephen Lee Thompson

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.

Panel Discussion: What Are The Limitations On Freedom Of The Press, Daniel Schorr, Jesse H. Chopper, Sanford H. Kadish

UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal

Daniel Schorr, a journalist long respected for his perceptivity and integrity, was recently the center of controversy when he made possible the publication of government documents not intended for public release. He discusses the continuing controversy between the public's right to know and the sixth amendment guarantee of the right to a fair trial, concluding that the courts have not adequately protected first amendment freedoms. Jesse Choper, noted constitutional scholar and author responds, illustrating case law highly protective of the freedom of the press. The authors agree that in special situations the public's right to know outbalances the right to …

American Bar Association Special Committee On Election Reform, Symposium On The Vice-Presidency, Panel Discussion 5. Closing Statements And Recommendations

Fordham Law Review

This transcript is part of the published proceedings of a symposium convened by the American Bar Association’s Special Committee on Election Reform, which the ABA formed in 1973 and was chaired by John D. Feerick. The symposium took place at Fordham Law School on December 3, 1976. It occurred in the wake of the Watergate era, which saw the resignation of one vice president, the appointment of two vice presidents pursuant to the Twenty-Fifth Amendment’s Section 2, and a vice president’s succession to the presidency. The symposium’s purpose was to assemble experts on the vice-presidency to develop reform proposals related …

Recent Trends In Science Fiction: Serrano Among The People Of Number, John L. Coons

The Journal of Law and Education

No abstract provided.

Book Reviews

The Journal of Law and Education

No abstract provided.

The Codicil

Yearbooks & Class Year Publications

Yearbook of the Class of 1977.

Privacy V. The Press: Inevitable Conflict?, Gregory M. Weyandt

Marquette Law Review

No abstract provided.