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Multinational Corporations And Lesser Developed Countries — Foreign Investment, Transfer Of Technology, And The Paris Convention: Caveat Investor, Warren Landau

University of Dayton Law Review

In recent years, the growth of multinational corporations (MNCs), has been a source of increasing concern in the international community. In an effort to achieve economic independence from these major suppliers of technology, many lesser developed countries (LDCs) have enacted stringent investment and transfer of technology codes. The proliferation of such types of regulation has become a thorn in the relations between developed and underdeveloped nations. These codes and laws have been enacted, however, to rectify perceived inequities and abuses fostered by MNCs. The transfer of necessary knowledge and technology to LDCs has been accompanied by a multitude of restrictions …

Uhuru Vol. 3 Issue 3, University Of Dayton. Black Action Through Unity

Uhuru

Uhuru is an African American student publication that ran from Fall 1977 through February 1980. Articles cover campus and current events from an African American perspective. The newsletter contains information on BATU, meeting minute briefs, brief campus news, historical facts, interviews with prominent black figures, and sports information.

Daytonian 1980, University Of Dayton

University Yearbooks

University of Dayton student yearbook. Early yearbooks cover St. Mary's Institute. Annual publication of the Daytonian began in 1923; it was not published in 1929, 1932-1934 and 1944. Short volumes highlighting the graduating class were published in 1930, 1931 and 1945 under different titles.

Front Matter, Volume 5, Number 1 (1980), University Of Dayton

University of Dayton Law Review

Title page and table of contents, Volume 5, Number 1

Antitrust Comes To The Cities - Analysis Of City Of Lafayette V. Louisiana Power & (And) Light Co. And Its Effect On Municipal Antitrust Liability, Daniel J. Curtin Jr.

University of Dayton Law Review

On March 29, 1978, the United States Supreme Court ruled, in City of Lafayette v. Louisiana Power & Light Co., that cities could not claim a "state action" exemption from the federal antitrust laws, absent "evidence that the state authorized or directed a given municipality to act as it did." The Court rejected the argument of the cities of Lafayette and Plaquemine, Louisiana, that the 1943 Supreme Court decision of Parker v. Brown, which established an antitrust immunity for states and state mandated activities, applied with equal force to political subdivisions of a state. Rather, the Court concluded "that the …

Lawyers, Law And Civilization, Elliot Richardson

University of Dayton Law Review

This school is already, largely as a result of its recent accomplishments, an important center for the training of men and women who, in the words spoken at the commencements of my own alma mater, will have a part in administering "the wise restraints that make men free."

A distinguished lawyer and diplomat, better known as the father of George Plimpton, once observed that the history of civilization is the history of millions of solved conflicts. This, of course, is another way of saying that the history of civilization is the history of the contributions of thousands of smart lawyers. …

Offensive Collateral Estoppel: Reconciling The Jury Trial Right And Judicial Convenience, Douglas A. Smoot

University of Dayton Law Review

Parklane Hosiery Co., Inc. v. Shore, 439 U.S. 322 (1979).

The interplay of collateral estoppel and the right to a jury trial involves a clash between judicial convenience and constitutional rights. Collateral estoppel has long been an effective tool in guarding against inconsistent rulings and in eliminating expensive and useless litigation. The clash between judicial convenience and the right to a jury trial occurs when a party attempts to use collateral estoppel to prevent litigation of a particular issue although the opposing party has not had an opportunity to try that issue before a jury. The underlying question is whether …

School Desegregation And Federalism: The Court Inside The Schoolhouse Door, G. Michael Kirkman

University of Dayton Law Review

Alexander Hamilton characterized the federal judiciary as having “no influence over either the sword or the purse; no direction either of the strength or wealth of society.” In the years since the landmark decision in Brown v. Board of Education, however, federal courts have taken an increasingly active role in controlling the use of resources in school districts where de jure segregation has been found to exist. In examining facts which are more legislative than adjudicative in nature, the courts have often shaped relief which intervenes in the functions of an elected body of officials, in some cases involving the …

Securities Law: The Scienter Requirement In An Sec Enforcement Action — Should Equity Control?, Scott Edward Miller

University of Dayton Law Review

SEC v. Aaron, 605 F.2d 612 (2d Cir.), cert. granted, 48 U.S.L.W. 3258 (1979) (No. 79-66).

It has been nearly five decades since the havoc of the Depression caused Congress to enact the Securities Act of 1933 and the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. In this time it has become clear that the federal courts have yet to uniformly settle the question of what constitutes a proper cause of action under the antifraud provisions of these Acts. A related problem is whether the elements in a proper cause of action should differ in an action brought by the Securities and …

Criminal Procedure: The Outer Limits Of The Indegent's Right To Appointed Counsel, Stephen A. Watring

University of Dayton Law Review

Scott v. Illinois, 440 U.S. 367 (1979).

Over the past forty-seven years, the sixth amendment right to counsel, as applied to the states through the fourteenth amendment, has undergone almost constant expansion. In 1932 the evolution began in Powell v. Alabama, when the Supreme Court held that, in capital cases: (a) the sixth amendment right to counsel is of a fundamental nature, and applicable to the states through the due process clause of the fourteenth amendment; and (b) the state must provide counsel for indigent defendants. Ten years later, in Betts v. Brady, the Court refused to extend the right …

Participation In Experimental Multiplex Holography Workshop

News Releases

News release announces that the University of Dayton is offering Ohio artists the opportunity to apply for participation in a workshop devoted to Experimental Multiplex Holography.

Christmas On Campus December 8

News Releases

News release corrects a previously release that left out the date for Christmas on Campus - December 8, 1980.

Vytis, Volume 66, Issue 1 (January 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.

Title Vii Of The Civil Rights Act Of 1964—An Unconstitutional Attempt To Establish Religion, Ronald W. Eades

University of Dayton Law Review

In 1964, the Congress of the United States took a bold step toward erasing discrimination in an important area. Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 sought to end employment discrimination and provide equal opportunity in the job market. Without this statute, unprotected minorities and women could not expect to become full participants in the economic society of the United States. The purpose of this legislation was admirable, but the legislation was flawed in one respect. In an attempt to solve various ills with one statute, Congress violated the first amendment of the Constitution. The prohibition of discrimination …

Application Of The Rule Against Perpetuities To Powers Of Appointment: Ohio Style, C. Terry Johnson, Frank B. Williams Iii

University of Dayton Law Review

Of all the instruments available to a donor wishing to transfer property, none has the versatility of the power of appointment. The transfer of legal title to property combined with the creation of a power of appointment rids the donor of ownership of the property and provides the donee of the power with the flexibility to apportion the property in accordance with future needs and events arising long after the time of such transfer. This flexibility is often unavailable even in a carefully drafted trust which does not contain powers of appointment. A trustee with power to invade principal or …

Regulating Laetrile: Constitutional And Statutory Implications, Vicki R. Patton-Hulce

University of Dayton Law Review

Since Ernst T. Krebs Sr. and Jr. claimed to have discovered it as a cure for cancer, laetrile has had an unsettled status. Under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, drugs which are “new drugs” are regulated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Difficulties concerning laetrile stem from the fact that it has been classified as a “new drug” by the FDA. To understand the problem in context, it is important to look at the history of the governing statutes. In 1906, Congress passed the Food and Drug Act. The Act required primarily that drugs be properly labelled …

Securities Law: The Exclusion Of Noncontributory, Compulsory Pension Plans, Joan Meyerhoefer Roddy

University of Dayton Law Review

International Brotherhood of Teamsters v. Daniel, 439 U.S. 551 (1979).

Recent Supreme Court decisions have illustrated a trend toward a more restrictive approach to actions brought pursuant to section 10(b)2 and rule l0b-53 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. International Brotherhood of Teamsters v. Daniel, in which the Supreme Court rejected an expansive reading of the securities laws, is the most recent case exemplifying this trend. The Court in Daniel refused to accept the Seventh Circuit’s determination that a noncontributory, compulsory pension plan was a "security" within the definition set forth in section 3(a)(10) of the 1934 Act.

The Absolute Predestination Of The Blessed Virgin Mary, Juniper B. Carol

Marian Studies

No abstract provided.

Ud Art Professor Shows Work In Paris

News Releases

News release announces that University of Dayton art professor Gordon R. Richardson will feature 25 pieces of his work in the Galerie Herouet in Paris.

130th Commencement, Winter

Commencement Programs

No abstract provided.

Hunger Effort A Success At Ud

News Releases

News release announces that the Hunger Awareness Week at the University of Dayton raised over $3,500 to be distributed to hunger organizations.

Father George Renneker, Former Ud President, Dead At Age 90

News Releases

News release announces that the Reverend George J. Renneker, S.M., died today at the C.H. Gosiger Health Center at UD after a long illness.

Ud Graduates 474

News Releases

News release announces that 474 students will receive degrees from the University of Dayton in diploma exercises.

Local Business And Industrial Leaders Assist With Fund Raising For Ohio's Independent Colleges

News Releases

News release announces that all of the local business and industrial leaders that have assisted with fund raising for the Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges.

Flyer News, Vol. 26, No. 24 (Dec. 7, 1979), University Of Dayton

Flyer News

Student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton.

Flyer News, Vol. 26, No. 23 (Dec. 4, 1979), University Of Dayton

Flyer News

Student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton.

Shakespeare-On-Film Courses: A Discussion Report, Faiza Shereen

University of Dayton Review

The panelists for the 1978 Ohio Shakespeare Conference workshop session "Establishing Shakespeare-on-Film Courses" were Professors Samuel Crowl, Ohio University (Athens); Charles Nelson, Michigan Technological University (Houghton); Andrew McLean, University of Wisconsin-Parkside (Kenosha); and Michael Manheim, University of Toledo. They were joined by Mrs. Virgil Buddendeck, English department secretary, University of Dayton. Professor Crowl, the moderator, opened the session by suggesting that panelists describe their experiences teaching Shakespeare on film.

Interpreting Shakespeare: The Dramatic Text And The Film, Robert Ornstein

University of Dayton Review

I'd like to talk about the relationship between my experience of filmmaking and my thinking about the teaching and interpreting of Shakespeare. Filmmaking has had an extraordinary influence on my awareness of a play as a work of art, or rather as a series of artistic choices. When we read a play as a literary text, it already exists as a finished product, and we try to understand it as such. It would not ordinarily occur to us to wonder why it has a particular form — why it begins and ends in this manner rather than other equally possible …

Media For Shakespeare's Macbeth, Jack J. Jorgens

University of Dayton Review

There are many media for Shakespeare: print, audio recordings, theatrical performance, aural readings, film, television, even still photographs, engravings, paintings, hand towels, and teacups. Print is the medium with which we're most familiar. We feel that we're most sensitive when we read print. And the texts, as imperfectly preserved as they are, seem to offer the least distorted renderings of Shakespeare's vision. But reading Shakespeare is also a performing art. Shakespeare's plays — when they're viewed as experiences, processes, not static objects — are performances in several senses.

Polanski's Macbeth: A Dissent, H. R. Coursen

University of Dayton Review

Any response to a Shakespearean production, be it on stage, film, or television, is necessarily subjective, partaking of elements of which even the reviewer is not conscious. In my opinion, Roman Polanski's Macbeth is a multimillion-dollar disaster, mitigated occasionally by the things film can do that the stage cannot duplicate.