Digital Commons Network^™

Ud Law School Names Acting Director And Assistant Director Of Clinical Studies

News Releases

News release announces that Jerry E. Hogan has been appointed acting director of Clinical Studies of the University of Dayton School of Law.

130th Commencement, Summer

Commencement Programs

No abstract provided.

1980-1981 Bulletin

Undergraduate Bulletins

Volume LXXXXI, Number 5.

Scanned from the copy held in the Registrar's Office.

Sources Of Capital, Topic For Small Business Workshop

News Releases

News release announces a day-long conference on learning where the sources for capital are to start a new business at the University of Dayton.

Vytis, Volume 66, Issue 7 (August 1980), Knights Of Lithuania

Vytis: The Newsletter of the Knights of Lithuania

Newsletter of the Knights of Lithuania national organization (United States); digitized and made available with the permission of the organization. Content may be protected by copyright.

"Pride Of Dayton" Band To Have New Director

News Releases

News release announces that Mr. Clair Miller is taking on increased responsibilities and will pass his position onto former assistant Mr. Timothy Swinehart.

Campus Moves Set For August

News Releases

News release announces that the administrative offices of the College of Arts and Sciences are moving to O'Reilly Hall.

Ud Is Biggest Beneficiary Of Independent College Fund Drive In Ohio

News Releases

News release announces that the University of Dayton has the largest share due to undergraduate enrollment.

Donatelli Named Assistant Vice President For Academic Affairs

News Releases

News release announces that Dr. Rocco M. Donatelli will become the University of Dayton's vice president for academic affairs.

Ud Appoints Acting Dean Of Law School

News Releases

News release announces that the University of Dayton has appointed Dr. Norman George as acting dean of the UD School of Law.

Wvud General Manager Named

News Releases

News release announces that Donald W. Miles has been chosen as general manager of WVUD-FM of the University of Dayton.

Mentally Retarded Children's Art

News Releases

News release announces that the University of Dayton will exhibit the work of mentally retarded children who are served by the Montgomery County Board of Mental Retardation.

Science Teacher Education At Ud

News Releases

News release announces that forty Dayton area elementary school teachers will complete a teacher education program at the University of Dayton.

Vytis, Volume 66, Issue 6 (June 1980), Knights Of Lithuania

Vytis: The Newsletter of the Knights of Lithuania

Newsletter of the Knights of Lithuania national organization (United States); digitized and made available with the permission of the organization. Content may be protected by copyright.

Focus, June 1980, University Of Dayton

Focus

Focus, published by the University of Dayton public relations office from October 1967 to mid-1982, was called “a window of the University of Dayton.” The number of issues per year varied over time from four to nine. It was mailed to faculty and staff; parents of current students; benefactors; and business and industry partners. Its content was duplicated in another publication, Alumnus, which contained additional pages of interest to alumni, including a robust listing of personal updates known as class notes — a popular section of every alumni publication since.

In August 1982, Focus and Alumnus merged into one publication, …

130th Commencement, Law

Commencement Programs

No abstract provided.

Products Liability: Imposing Strict Products Liability On The Trademark Licensor, Mark Stanley Silverberg

University of Dayton Law Review

Connelly v. Uniroyal, Inc., 75 ill. 2d 393, 389 N.E.2d 155 (1979).

The recent case of Connelly v. Uniroyal, Inc. presents an interesting combination of two separate areas of the law: trademark and strict products liability. These two areas, while differing in the scope of protection offered, have evolved from one basic policy, that is, a deep concern for the welfare of the purchasing public. The former protects the consumer economically by theoretically assuring that the purchaser will, in fact, be buying what he intends to buy. The latter protects the consumer by holding a manufacturer strictly liable for injuries …

H.B. 835: Ohio's Response To The Domestic Violence Dilemma, Mark R. Chilson

University of Dayton Law Review

Domestic violence is most often manifested by repeated, deliberate and severe beatings of family or household members. Victims frequently suffer broken bones, concussions, miscarriages or other physical injuries. The abused family or household members are also subjected to serious psychological and emotional injuries. Even though domestic violence impacts most clearly upon the victims, the assailants, too, are not without injury, often suffering from some type of mental illness, alcohol or drug abuse problem. The traditional view is that domestic violence does not exist, or if it exists, it must be dealt with privately. Today this view inappropriately deals with the …

Blocktalk (May 1980), University Of Dayton. Student Development

Block Talk

Contains information about:

• Paper drive for SICSA
• Summertime events
• Summer Help House listing

The Road To Respectability: A Woman Of Pleasure And Competing Conceptions Of The First Amendment, Harriet L. Turney

University of Dayton Law Review

Whenever the United States Supreme Court announces a constitutional decision that rejects a previously established interpretation, the critics and scholars draw lines, choose sides, and attempt to reconcile or show how the decision cannot be reconciled with the previous interpretation. Where the line is drawn or which side is chosen hinges upon the constitutional theory embraced and advocated by the critic. Those critics who adhere to a strict interpretational theory often attack the more recent decision as being unfaithful to the framers' intent or the strict letter of the written constitution. Other critics, who do not agree that framers' intent …

Analyses Of Selected 1979 Ohio Legislation, University Of Dayton

University of Dayton Law Review

This section of notes on selected Ohio legislation continues the practice, begun in Volume 4 of the University of Dayton Law Review, of providing brief analyses of certain recent enactments by the Ohio General Assembly. The number of bills analysed in this issue has been significantly increased from the preceding year, and the range of affected areas of law addressed by the analyses has been significantly broadened.

Each note summarizes the state of the law prior to the effective date of the legislation considered, and focuses on the intended or anticipated impact of the new statute. Many of the notes …

The Hyde Amendment: An Analysis Of Its State Progeny, Joan Meyerhoefer Roddy

University of Dayton Law Review

In the landmark case of Roe v. Wade, the Supreme Court held that the constitutional right to privacy included a woman’s decision on whether to terminate her pregnancy. The right to terminate the pregnancy, however, was not absolute, and had to be weighed, at various stages of the pregnancy, against the state’s “important and legitimate interest in preserving and protecting the health of the pregnant woman … [and] in protecting the potentiality of human life.” Justice Blackmun, at the outset of his majority opinion, acknowledged the Court’s “awareness of the sensitive and emotional nature of the abortion controversy, and of …

Rico And The Courts: An "Enterprising" Attempt To Reach Racketeering Activites, Gale S. Finley

University of Dayton Law Review

Nearly ten years ago Congress enacted the controversial Organized Crime Control Act of 1970. Its purpose was the “eradication of organized crime in the United States.” The proponents of the statute asserted that strong measures were necessary to battle a force which had “penetrated into the very roots of American life and society” resulting in a “stranglehold of our citizens.” Although the opponents generally favored such legislation, many, like the American Civil Liberties Union, believed that the Act went beyond the goal of destroying the power of organized crime and made “drastic incursions on the civil liberties of everyone.” The …

A Synopsis Of The 1979 Amendments To The Federal Rules Of Criminal Procedure, William C. Becker Jr., Richard A. Sheils Jr.

University of Dayton Law Review

On April 30, 1979, the Supreme Court of the United States ordered the amendment of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure. The modifications ordered by the Court promise to bring about significant changes in the Rules, clarify ambiguous sections, eliminate confusion in application, and bring the Rules into conformity with recent case law.

The process of amending the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure began with the Advisory Committee on Criminal Rules of the Judicial Conference of the United States. The Advisory Committee was responsible for drafting the text of the proposed amendments and submitting explanatory comments. The proposed changes and …

H.B. 600: Ohio's Bill Of Rights For Nursing Home Patients, Nancy Mosmeier Phillips

University of Dayton Law Review

Nursing home residents are among the most helpless individuals in our society; their dependence on institutions for food, shelter, and personal care has cost them control over their own lives. “Because of the vulnerability of the aged population of the nursing home and the fact that most of them will reside in these homes for the rest of their lives, society bears a special obligation to ensure that the quality of their care is satisfactory and their treatment humane.” Ohio has responded to this obligation by enacting H.B. 600, which is directed at improving the care of Ohio nursing home …

H.B. 1168: The Burden Of Proving An Affirmative Defense, Randall J. Kay

University of Dayton Law Review

The burden of proof for an affirmative defense in a criminal prosecution was recently revised by H.B. 1168. The new statute provides that: “Every person accused of an offense is presumed innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, and the burden of proof for all elements of the offense is upon the prosecution. The burden of going forward with the evidence of an affirmative defense, and the burden of proof, by a preponderance of the evidence, for an affirmative defense, is upon the accused.”

The purpose of H.B. 1168 was to place the burden of proving an affirmative defense …

H.B. 248: Service To Persons Outside Of Ohio In Divorce, Annulment, And Alimony Actions, Stephen A. Watring

University of Dayton Law Review

House Bill 248 amended Ohio Revised Code section 3105.06 to permit service by publication in a divorce, annulment, or alimony action where the defendant “is not a resident of this state or is a resident of this state but absent from the state.” Under previous law there was no authorization, either in the Ohio Revised Code or the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, to allow such service. Furthermore, there was no expressed authorization for any kind of service on such defendants in divorce and annulment actions. The Family Law Committee of the Ohio State Bar Association recommended that section 3105.06 …

Vytis, Volume 66, Issue 5 (May 1980), Knights Of Lithuania

Vytis: The Newsletter of the Knights of Lithuania

Newsletter of the Knights of Lithuania national organization (United States); digitized and made available with the permission of the organization. Content may be protected by copyright.

Front Matter, Volume 5, Number 2 (1980)

University of Dayton Law Review

Table of contents for Volume 5, Number 2

Application Of The Exlusionary Rule To Criminal Tax Fraud Investigations, Crofford J. Macklin Jr.

University of Dayton Law Review

In investigating criminal tax fraud matters, the Internal Revenue Service (I.R.S.) has operated under certain informal customs and practices to obtain taxpayers' records from financial institutions and other third-party recordkeepers. These informal customs and practices often violate information-gathering procedures required by the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 (I.R.C.) and the Treasury Regulations. Therefore, taxpayers whose records have been obtained in violation of the I.R.C. and regulations may seek to suppress such evidence under the exclusionary rule3 by claiming violations of due process4 and the fundamental right of privacy. The focus of this article will be on the following three areas: …