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Volume 47, Issue 6 (1974)

Obiter Dicta

No abstract provided.

Gavel Raps, V. 7, N. 2 (November 8, 1974), University Of South Carolina School Of Law Students

Gavel Raps Student Newspaper

Placement office aids job seekers, by Jack Osborn

Legislators optimistic, by Pete Coleman

Counseling contest set

Legal media needed

Letters

Library comparison made, by Jon S. Schultz, law librarian

Gavel Raps Editorial Board and Staff

Rx for justice from Nation's Business, Sept. 1974

Modernize the courts, by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger

Circuit breakers

Third-year practice gains sponsorship

Speaker's hour topics varied, timely

ABA pardon policy adopted

Proclamorous

Media program available below;

Statistics show change, by Jay S. Trost

Faculty added, by Bob Burke

Annette's Typing Service

Ruckelshaus named to committee

Basketball ends, indoor sports take over, by Baz Bazzle

Staff Scrapbook, Sept. 19- Nov. 5, 1974

Assembled by Congressional Staff c 1958-1976

No abstract provided.

November 1, 1974, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Docket •Poll •Iceman •Movie •Black Letter Life •Drivel •Reviews •Election Poll •Attica •Doc •Flea •Football Poll

University Of Baltimore Law Forum Volume 5 Number 3 (November 1974)

University of Baltimore Law Forum

No abstract provided.

Caveat Viator: The Duty To Wear Seat Belts Under Comparative Negligence Law, John A. Hoglund, A. Peter Parsons

Washington Law Review

The first portion of this article will attempt to show that neither judicial nor legislative reluctance, nor its underlying reasoning, is justifiable in light of the current state of law and society. Substantial evidence will be presented to demonstrate the need for our society to adopt the seat belt habit and for the law to recognize and respond to this societal need. Reactions of courts and legislative bodies to suggestions of mandated use are then explored as a preliminary to an analysis of the common law basis for adoption of the seat belt rule. A careful explanation will then be …

Privacy And The Press Since Time, Inc. V. Hill, Don R. Pember, Dwight L. Teeter, Jr.

Washington Law Review

In this article, the authors do not propose to discuss the innumerable ways in which one's privacy is invaded or to survey the entire sweep of the law of privacy, but rather attempt to trace briefly its development, with particular emphasis on how the law has affected the mass media since the Supreme Court decided its first privacy case, Time, Inc. v. Hill, in 1967. In so doing, we hope to add somewhat to the understanding of this unsettled area of law.

Woolsack 1974 Volume 12 Number 5, University Of San Diego School Of Law Student Bar Association

Newspaper, The Woolsack (1963-1987)

Table of Contents:

Corrections Symposium by D. Stack

Immigration Clinic

Brown Room Dedicated

Another Opening, Another Show by Bill Holzman

From the Editor: My Three Years

Letters to the Editor

Election Fraud Uncovered by J. Bernard Mouse

“Why Are You Here?”

Attorney Client

Moot Courting by Thomas Key

Wink for Evidence: Edward Imwinkelried by Michael Popkins

Burn At Your Own Pace by Dick Stack

Duin Good by Andrea Ponticiello

Sandoval at San Diego by Dennis Livingston

Financy Pantsy lncopulated

Non – Negotiable You by Fred Rodell

Alumni News editor: Jim Goodwin

Alumni Picnic

Alumni Involvement Sought

Who’s doing what … …

Reaffirming The Freedom Of The Press: Another Look At Miami Herald Publishing Co. V. Tornillo, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

This note does not take issue with the result of the decision. Rather, the argument herein is that the access theory deserves more complete consideration. The Court used first amendment precedents to strike down the reply statute without exploring whether the rationale behind these precedents mandated such a result. In an effort to justify more fully the Court's conclusion, this note will first present the underlying rationale of the pro-access argument. It will then analyze the constitutionality of statutes that would implement a right of access. Finally, the note will discuss several practical difficulties that access legislation would present.

The Legal Status Of A National Bank's Automatic Stock Investment Service Under Sections 16 & 21 Of The Glass-Steagall Act Of 1933, H. Lee Barfield

Vanderbilt Law Review

For many years, commercial banks bought and sold common stock while acting in an agency capacity for their customers. Frequently, these transactions were made while the bank was acting as trustee or as custodian for its beneficiaries or principals. Generally,the banks did not advertise this service extensively, but limited promotional activities to prior bank customers. In 1973, a dramatic change began as several commercial banks, notably Security Pacific National Bank of Los Angeles and Chase Manhattan of New York,began to promote this service vigorously in advertising addressed to the general public through the various media. Threatened by the increased competition …

Private Markets And Social Control, Lloyd D. Orr

IUSTITIA

The continuing failure of society to deal adequately with its problems has led to criticism that goes beyond the imperfections of a fundamentally sound social organization. Individual economic incentive and private markets, the basics of our economic organization, are condemned as inherently destructive of desirable social goals. It may be that such criticism is naive with respect to the basic history of economic organization and the prospects for meaningful alternatives. It also may be that the "solutions" offered are frequently more authoritarian than the critics allege the present system to be. We are still left to ponder the vital, long-standing, …

From Stockholm To Nairobi To Caracas: Route Toward A New International Law?, Lynton K. Caldwell

IUSTITIA

In the future, as in the past, one function of international law will be to formalize and clarify procedures to deal with emergent problems. The international environmental developments noted in this paper, e.g. global monitoring, supervision of the seabed, protection of endangered species, resource allocation, and many others, will require institutional arrangements differing from those with which nations have had experience. Innovation in legal principles and procedures is an almost certain consequence of such developments. Innovations in principle have been among the more obvious outputs of the international environmental conferences and programs since 1968. As these principles are translated, often …

Obiter Dictum, Vol 4, No.1 (Fall, 1974), Obiter Dictum

Obiter Dictum

No abstract provided.

Labor Law , Alan M. Levin

Chicago-Kent Law Review

No abstract provided.

First Amendment Retrospective - Free Speech And Defamation Law, Abigail Spreyer

Chicago-Kent Law Review

No abstract provided.

Woolsack 1974 Volume 12 Number 4, University Of San Diego School Of Law Student Bar Association

Newspaper, The Woolsack (1963-1987)

Table of Contents:

They're Off and Running

ELS vs. GSA

Learn by Doing

From the Editor: Poverty Is a Virus by J.B. Mouse

Dicta Centerfold by Vernon Tweedie & Nancy Clinch

Letters to the Editor

Law Placement Blues

If I Tell 'em the Truth by Ed Danelski

Paris a Pleasure by Mary Boehm, J.K. Meenan and Mark Schultenover

Tom Bowden: A Change of Pace

Winnebago Justice by Tom Dietsch

USD Grad Returns

First Year Orientation Picnic

Can You Spot The Food Stamp Recipient?

Recent Judicial Developments

The Journal of Law and Education

No abstract provided.

First Amendment Prospective - The Gag Rule And Free Speech, Stephen B. Engelman

Chicago-Kent Law Review

No abstract provided.

Civil Rights And Civil Liberties , Howard Eglit, Sybille Fritzsche, Gerald Muller

Chicago-Kent Law Review

No abstract provided.

Volume 47, Issue 3 (1974)

Obiter Dicta

No abstract provided.

The Federal-Aid Highway Construction Process: Procedures, Cases, And Plaintiff Strategies, Ronald H. Rosenberg, Allen H. Olson

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Xyy Syndrome And The Judicial System, Paul Cheverie

North Carolina Central Law Review

No abstract provided.

Keeping Pace With Change - New Vistas For Lawyers, James D. Fellers

North Carolina Central Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Working Man's Nemesis - The Polygraph, Victor Jerome Boone

North Carolina Central Law Review

No abstract provided.

What Is The Public Interest? Who Represents It?, Roger C. Cramton

Cornell Law Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Notre Dame Law School Civil Rights Lectures, R. Sargent Shriver

Notre Dame Law Review

No abstract provided.

Staff Scrapbook, July 18- Sept. 4, 1974

Assembled by Congressional Staff c 1958-1976

No abstract provided.

The Advocate, The Advocate, Fordham Law School

The Advocate

Law School Admits 23 Minorities, 97 Women; Seven Nevv Faculty Join Staff: Judge, 2 D.A. 's, Oxford Grad; Univ. Store Stops Selling Law Books

Woolsack 1974 Volume 12 Number 3, University Of San Diego School Of Law Student Bar Association

Newspaper, The Woolsack (1963-1987)

Table of Contents:

Issue Dedicated to Warren and Webb

From The Dean’s Desk

Jim Webb, 1942-1974 by Ann Higginbotham

From the Editor

Letters to the Editor

"There but for fortune” by Ed Danelski

Lawyers To The Moon by Tom Dietsch and Stanley Ogelthorpe

Woolsack Staff Expands by Dick Stack

After the Bullfights…

SBA. President's Report by Bill Franz

The Pros vs. The Amateurs by Jerry Berger

Alumni News

J. Bernard Mouse

New Course At USD by Tom Dietsch - inspired by Vicki Rotterman

USD at UN Conference

Cal Western Building Condemned by Bob Eisenberg

De Minimis by Diane Ward

A Political Perspective Of Tort Law, Robert H. Sulnick

Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review

No abstract provided.