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University Of Santa Clara School Of Law 1970-1971, University Of Santa Clara

Law School Bulletin

No abstract provided.

Psychiatry, Sociopathy And The Xyy Chromosome Syndrome, David B. Saxe

Tulsa Law Review

No abstract provided.

Book Review, John B. Wefing

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

Thermal Electric Power And Water Pollution: A Sitting Approach, Billy Darrell Mcdaniel

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The Corporate Counsel And His "Client": Use Of Role Analysis To Illumine Strains In The Lawyer-Client Relationship, John D. Donnell

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

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.

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.

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 …

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 …

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.

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.

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.

125th University Of Notre Dame Commencement And Mass Program, University Of Notre Dame

Commencement Programs

125th University of Notre Dame Commencement and Mass Program

The Applicability Of The "New" Fourth Amendment To Investigations By Secret Agents: A Proposed Delineation Of The Emerging Fourth Amendment Right To Privacy, Robert L. Bergstrom

Washington Law Review

Recent Supreme Court search and seizure cases are the harbingers of a new conceptual way of analyzing fourth amendment questions. The author describes the separate fourth amendment issues of applicability and reasonableness and critically analyzes the Court's development of new privacy rules of applicability. The Court fails to recognize that privacy has both quantitative and qualitative aspects; the limited quantum of privacy analysis may account for this failure. This comment proposes a new fourth amendment privacy model and illustrates its application in various secret agent situations.

Motor Vehicle Air Pollution: State Authority And Federal Pre-Emption, David P. Currie

Articles

No abstract provided.

Legal Aspects Of A Federal Water Quality Surveillance System, Jon T. Brown, Wallace L. Duncan

Michigan Law Review

Collection of water quality data is also important for the purpose of determining the present and future needs for water resources and for the purpose of determining the proper allocation of limited financial resources among those needs. In addition, such data are necessary in order to conduct research studies and in order to determine water quality trends for the purposes of long-range planning.

Perhaps the best way to collect such data would be to establish a national surveillance system designed to monitor the quality of the nation's water resources. Such a national system is currently under consideration by the Federal …

Motor Vehicle Air Pollution: State Authority And Federal Pre-Emption, David P. Currie

Michigan Law Review

The problem of state authority over motor vehicle air pollution was recently highlighted when the Illinois Air Pollution Control Board, for the first time, adopted regulations to deal with vehicle emissions. Those regulations are disappointingly feeble. Except for outlawing visible smoke and for making it unlawful to dismantle pollution control devices, the new rules do nothing but state that the Board may decide to do something in the future about pollution from automobiles.

In attempting to improve upon these regulations, however, one is struck with a sense of considerable futility. Given the present limits of technology and the necessarily legislative …

The Evolution Of The Enforcement Provisions Of The Federal Water Pollution Control Act: A Study Of The Difficulty In Developing Effective Legislation, Frank J. Barry

Michigan Law Review

The Federal Water Pollution Control Act,1 which was originally enacted in 1948 and which has been amended five times from 1956 to 1970, has been the primary federal response to the problem of water pollution. The development of that Act in the past twenty-two years has been a story of delayed and inadequate response to the increasing problems of water pollution. The development of the Act's enforcement provisions is particularly representative of those problems. It is the purpose of this Article to examine that development, to point out the shortcomings in the Act, and to analyze the effort that has …

Agriculture The Unseen Foe In The War On Pollution, N. William Hines

Cornell Law Review

No abstract provided.

Notes For An Environmental Law Course, Harrison C. Dunning

Cornell Law Review

No abstract provided.

Role Of The Courts In Technology Assessment, Barry M. Portnoy

Cornell 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 …

Books Received

San Diego Law Review

No abstract provided.

Recommendations For A United States Position Regarding Delimitation Of The Outer Boundary Of The "Legal" Continental Shelves, Brian K. Hannula

Marine Affairs Theses and Major Papers

The Convention on the Continental Shelf has come under attack because it does not establish a precise outer boundary for the "legal" continental shelf. It is the author's opinion that the United States should propose or support a revision of the Convention which would rectify this situation. A suitable delimitation proposal must have considerable domestic support and should represent the best compromise between opposing domestic views. A proposed revision of the Convention must, also, have strong international support if it is to be adopted. Each nation will determine a preferred delimitation which depends on the configuration of its own continental …

An Approach To Legal Theory And National Disunity, Nicholas A. Smith

North Carolina Central Law Review

No abstract provided.

Criminal Law In Tennessee In 1969 - A Critical Survey, Joseph G. Cook

Scholarly Works

No abstract provided.

Constitutional Law--Church And State--Freedom Of Religion--The Constitutionality Under The Religion Clauses Of The First Amendment Of Compulsory Sex Education In Public Schools, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

It has been said that "[s]ex education, once the domain of the church and the home, has by necessity, become a responsibility of the schools." Indeed, by the operation of most state education statutes, sex education can be made compulsory in public primary and secondary schools if it is taught as part of otherwise compulsory classes or if the local school authorities have prescribed sex education courses as a compulsory part of the curriculum. While some of the state statutes authorize exemptions on religious grounds, most do not. Nevertheless, the introduction of sex education into public schools has not been …

The A.M.A. And The Supply Of Physicians, Reuben A. Kessel

Law and Contemporary Problems

No abstract provided.