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Vol. 39, No. 10, November 15, 1989, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Judge Posner Delivers Cooley Lectures •FLP to Honor Local Judge •Some Things Never Change •Classifieds •Farewell to Superclerk •Low Degree of Volition? •Harold Reveals His Bowl Predictions •Vikings, Eagles Clash •Winter 1989 Grade Curves •A Survival Guide for First-Years •Law School-Induced Psychopathology •The Final Chapter •Law in the Raw

Vol. 38, No. 1, September 13, 1989, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Exam Flap Rocks Second Year Class •Family Law Project Gets Staff Attorney •Park Named RG Managing Editor •No Easy Answers •Hitchhiker's Guide to Ann Arbor •The Res Gestae Speaks with Professor •Schneider about the Grading Issue •Art Committee Forms at Law School •LSSS Holds First Meeting •Chronology: How the Events Unfolded •Classifieds •Lawyers Club Welcomes Students Back •1989 Pro Football Preview •Vikings, Oilers to Super Bowl •Why Michigan Won't Be #1 •The Ongoing Adventures of Superclerk: Prologue •Law in the Raw

Persuasion, Joseph William Singer

Michigan Law Review

Lawyers spend a lot of time attempting to persuade other people. They persuade judges to promulgate rules of law that favor their clients. They persuade their law partners to adopt their interpretation of existing law or to adopt their strategy for litigation. They persuade clients to accept the dictates of the law. They persuade adversaries in settlement negotiations and their clients' business associates in contract negotiations. They persuade legislatures to fund legal services for the poor, to adopt or to reject law reforms.

Law professors spend most of their time teaching - or at least practicing - the art of …

Vol. 37, No. 24, April 5, 1989, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Last Crit Lecture Focuses on Alternative Teaching Approaches •Music Industry Discussed in IPSA Lecture •Student Groups Plan Class Boycott •Hail to the Victors •Open Grading •Coming Down the Home Stretch •A Different World •Sessions Invitation Is Symbolic Affront •Fall 1988 Course Curves Finally Released •Lecturer Explains Crit Teaching •New Library Addition to be Built; Art Critics Applaud •Placement Office Adopts New Firm Selection Procedure •Margo Adams To .. . Uh ... Matriculate Here •Classifieds •Crossword •The Res Gestae Course Review: What Classes Are You Going to Take Next Year? •It's Opening Day! The RG Previews the Baseball Season •Professor Writes …

Vol. 37, No. 15, January 25, 1989, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Australian Jurist Speaks on AIDS Crisis •Computer Lab Moves to Legal Research •Trade in Services Subject of New Book •Going, Not Gone •Get Rid of Grades •Living the Sheltered Life •The ACLU: Enemy of Decency •Discovering What Is Really Important •Leave Racism Out •Reflections on the New Year •Diversity Forum Examines Pluralism •Social Committee's New Agenda •Classifieds •Crossword •Lifton Makes IM Sports Debut •Law in the Raw

Accommodation And Satisfaction: Women And Men Lawyers And The Balance Of Work And Family, David L. Chambers

Articles

This study of graduates of the University of Michigan Law School from the late 1970s reports on the differing ways that women and men have responded to the conflicting claims of work and family. It finds that women with children who have entered the profession have indeed continued to bear the principalr esponsibilitiesf or the care of children, but it alsof inds that these women, with all their burdens, are more satisfied with their careers and with the balance of their family and professional lives than other women and than men.

Educational Debts And The Worsening Position Of Small-Firm, Government, And Legal-Services Lawyers, David L. Chambers

Articles

Law school operating costs are up. Tuitions are up. The debts of law students are up. What is happening to the students who have borrowed large sums? Are their debts affecting their decisions about the jobs to seek? Once in practice, are they significantly affecting the standard of living they can afford to maintain? What, in particular, is the effect of debts on those who enter-or contemplate entering-small firms, government, legal services, and "public interest" work where salaries are lower than in most other settings in which lawyers work? In the preceding essay, Jack Kramer has performed another extremely valuable …

Vol. 37, No. 11, November 16, 1988, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•ACLU's Holton Police Complaint Clinic To Assist With Civil Rights •Henkin Discusses Constitution's Future •Student Decries Duderstadt Selection •Hanging Out the Shingle •If Only Things Slowed Down •And the Charade Continues •Lost in a Sea of Anonymity •Of Mountains, Molehills and Hypersensitivity •Professor Kahn Should Be Ashamed of Himself •Dworkin to Speak on Male "Oppressors" •Renowned Henkin to Present Cooley Lectures •Temple Law To Offer Summer Sessions Abroad •UM to Win in Ohio, Pasadena •Smith, Kooistra Win 5K Run •Law in the Raw

Vol. 37, No. 8, October 26, 1988, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Law Students Attend DC Public Interest Conference •Boyle Inherently Critical of Law School •Women's Forum Discusses Issues •Fox Emphasis is Economic •Limitless Grade Option •Student Section Rowdyism Okay at Football Games •The Inhumanity of It All •Softball Coverage Inaccurate and Unfair •LSSS Responds to Budgetary Criticism •Michigan Attn 'y General Kelley Visits Campus •Crossword •Schnell is IU's Difference •First Years Sweep Golf, Women's Tennis •Law in the Raw

Vol. 36, No. 20, March 16, 1988, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•FLP: All in the Family •Students Critique Club •CIA Resolution Defeated •Senate Elections Approach •Wimping Out, Part II •MSA: Quit Now •Notices •C.I.A. Violates Democratic Values •Bollinger Responded Appropriately to Protest •Someone Stole My Lunch •Give to S.F.F. •A Special Kind of Olympics at MLS •Spring Sports Hit Law School •Law in the Raw

Vol. 36, No. 17, February 17, 1988, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Michigan Students Lack Public Interest •... While SFF Supports Public Jobs •New VP named for LSSS •Tropics Party Aids Distressed Youth •Review-ing Your Options •Law School Must Foster Public Service •Unwritten Rules of First-Year Education •Blind Grading Protects Against Racism •Turning Back a Troubling Trend •A Fly back Can Sometimes Be A Horror Story •Crossword •Law In The Raw

Vol. 36, No. 16, February 10, 1988, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Hoax Hassles Michigan Law Review •First Years Look For Summer Jobs •McMurray Resigns •Happy Hour Draws Crowd •The Echo Chamber •My Valentine's Day Musings •SFF: Thank You •Those Wonderful Childhood Rumors •Faceless Grading Ruins Brown Nosing •Syverud: Supreme Court to Civ Pro •Law In The Raw

Vol. 36, No. 14, January 27, 1988, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Grievance Taken to U-M •ELS-Types To Convene •Waggoner and Cunningham Honored •Summer Section Okay; Changes Called For •The More Things Change … •Jocko's Albums Woes •Law Students Need Guidance •Senate Responds •Bork. Again •Racism Works Both Ways •LSSS Talks about Inactivity •GEO Argues •ELS Hosts Convention •Library Comments Stuff Laughs Are Made Of •RG Sports Trivia Challenges Baseball Sense •IM Stiffs Stuff •Law in the Raw

Vol. 36, No. 13, January 20, 1988, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Alternative Practices Explored •Summer Program Saved by Faculty •A Diary of Diverted Dismantling •Summertime Blues •LSSS: A Reporter's Perspective •Hunter Rules, Sort of •Law in the Raw

Legal Education In The Era Of Change: Law School Autonomy, James P. White

Duke Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The Law School Curriculum: The Process Of Reform, John C. Weistart

Duke Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Afterword: Why Deans Quit, Paul D. Carrington

Duke Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Vol. 35, No. 18, February 25, 1987, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Affirmative Action Exists in Publications? •LS 3 Considers Racism •Culpepper: Hot Topic •Siding Against Aluminum •Pope Visits Headbangin' Town •Trickle Down Legal Services •Disbarred •HLSA Advocates Use of Writing Samples •Peaceful Protest Preferable to Intolerance •Update on Recent SFF Activities •Reviewer Shoots "From the Hip" On This One •Moot Ct. Semi-News •Singers Warble Their Way Thru School •Life on the Edge: Parachutes and Mae West •Diversions •Television Judges Rule Airwaves

Audiovisual Enhancement Of Classroom Teaching: A Primer For Law Professors, Vincent R. Johnson

Faculty Articles

It is increasingly hard to avoid the idea that audiovisual techniques are appropriate—if not essential—to the contemporary law school classroom. Audiovisual aids are already widely employed in the practice of law, continuing legal education, and in most fields of higher and professional education. Yet, what little empirical evidence exists suggests that modern media techniques have had little impact on the traditional law school classroom. Thus it is relevant to ask whether and how audiovisual media can effectively augment the teaching of standard substantive law courses.

Vol. 35, No. 8, October 29, 1986, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Berger Accuses U-M Faculty of Brainwashing •Justice Archer Calls for Courtroom Cameras •Child Advocacy Clinic Celebrates Tenth Year •Senators Blast RG Article •Second-Guessing Senators •RG Irresponsible at Best •12 Journal Dropouts an Aberration •The Death of a Treaty •Notices •Kinoy calls Meese a Threat to Liberty •Crossword •The Ghost of Christmas Passed •Happy Haunting in Hutchins Hall •Law in the Raw

Vol. 34, No. 22, April 9, 1986, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Panel argues U.S. Aid policy in Central America •ELS forum stresses state cooperation in toxic regulation •'The Firm' Reveals True Talent in the Law Revue •Attention, smokers! Don't light-up here •Mitchell condemns PIRGIM class plea •How soon until lawyers conquer space •So long •New Senate Scraps the Committee Faculty Meeting •Indian law students sponsor Law Day Friday •Notices •Architecture & Law: A house of cards •Law in the Raw

Vol. 34, No. 19, March 19, 1986, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Cooley Lectures Address Religion and Law •Student Senate Tightens its Money Belt •Review, Journal & Yearbook Select New Editors •SFF Summer: Rewarding •More Professors, Please •Please! Make an SFF Donation •NCAA Upsets Shatter Hopes and Dreams •Notices •Three Professors Earn Tenure •Oscar, Oscar, Oscar: Komie Picks 'Em! •Highlander stretches audience imagination •Law In The Raw

Vol. 34, No. 16, February 12, 1986, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Committee Scraps Proposed Flyback Break Idea •lglitzin Acquitted of Trespass •Indian Expert Visiting School for Semester •Prof. Allen to Retire at Year-end •Say No to Sub-one Computers •Don't Bank on it •Religion not Trivialized by Separation of Church and State •Odle Analyzes First Year Experience •New Senate Election Procedure Narrowly Defeated •More Sandalow: the University Owns the Library •Notices •The Color Gold, Not Always What It Appears •Crossword •Law in the Raw •Grade Expectations: Our 'Bleak House'

Vol. 34, No. 1, September 11, 1985, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Guenzel Held Picozzi Arson Not 'Highly Probable' •Rape Trial, Juror Study Shows Bias •Law Pub To Finally Open September 17 •Clinic Active Summers •Government Shouldn't Ban Drugs •Welcome Back •National Lawyers' Guild: Join Us •Avoiding the Stress of First Year •Notices •Study Finds Rape Juries Biased •Law Senate Gets Rolling •Campus Rapes Reported •A Local Guide to Television Listings •Law in the Raw

Vol. 33, No. 21, April 10, 1985, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•BLSA, HLSA Help to Recruit •Law Review Editor Talks on Politics, Feminism •Review Seeks Minorities, But Bakke Limits Search •Trashing the F.Supps •Kopel Blames the Victim •To Loan Forgive Is Divine •Goodbye to all this •Gun Prohibition, is Useless •Diversion Research Urged •Financial Aid for Summer •Lights Out: Rm. l00 Exams •NCAA Winners Are... •Econ to Law: Love at First Cite •Committee Appointments •Notices •"Desperately Seeking Susan" a Winner •Crossword •Another Missed Gravy Train •Random Notes From A Random First-Year •Law in the Raw

Vol. 33, No. 20, March 27, 1985, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Picozzi Now Awaits Ruling •Campbell Hopes for Revision Next Year •Vandals' BB Inflicts Pane (and) Suffering •Critics Too Harsh on Dimon •Sex Pressure •Civil Rights Panel •Activities Should Get Credit •This Week in RG History •Affirmative Action Addresses Social Reality •Freud's Insight Explain Pornography Role •Elections •Former Ambassador Offers Israeli View •One Observer Thinks U -M Met Its Proof •Senate Gives Spare Change •NCAA Lead Change •Notices •Crossword •Law In the Raw

Vol. 33, No. 19, March 20, 1985, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Picozzi Hearings Continue •Publications Select New Staff •Hartley On U.S., South Africa, Apartheid •Public Interest Conference Held •Evidence Exonerates Picozzi •It's Deductible •Clients Deserve Our Help •This Week In RG History •S.F.F. Summers Give Hands-On Experience •Don't Censor Nicaragua Debate •"Nectarine" Isn't So Peachy After All •Pornography 's Damage is Pervasive & Severe •Unconstitutional, Heterophobic, Dangerous •Notices •Senate Office Allocation Becomes Tentative •Contest Field Narrows, NCAA Advances •Don't Be 'Kahn'ed: Tax Help At Union •Show Offers Art Smorgasbord •Crossword •Law in the Raw

Vol. 33, No. 18, March 13, 1985, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•ABA Inspects Law School •Intellectual Property Prof Brings New Perspective •Picozzi Assesses Arson Hearing •Current SFF Drive Wraps Up March 22 •None of Us Are Immune to Pressures of Law School •The Price of Justice •Action Beyond Hutchins Hall •Hertzberg: J.J. No Sadist •Your Dinner Causes Torture •Law Students Unite! Preserve ''The Pub'' •Social Propositions Basis for Law •Bar Resists Change: No to Specialization •ACLU Sets Up Shop On Michigan Campus •Hoop Upsets Await Prediction •Going with Georgetown Won't be Quite Enough •Curran Explains Factor Point System •New Section Slated •Notices •Random Notes of a Legal Mind •"Breakfast Club" Mixes …

Vol. 33, No. 17, March 6, 1985, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Martin Takes Sick Leave •Alumni Tell Tales of Picozzi •Campbell Heads for Finals •State Bankrolls Child Advocacy Clinic •Grape Boycott Time Again •Computerland •Stop Me Before I Write Again •Observer: Picozzi Faces An Uphill Fight •Why Don't Profs Come to Hearing? •Notices •Apathy Hits Food Drive •Computer awaits Students

Vol. 33, No. 14, February 6, 1985, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Haocai Compares Legal Systems •Karate: An Affirmative Defense? •MSA Rep. Schnaufer Opposes the Code •Library Expansion Coming Soon •Public Interest Seeks Redress of Injustice, Not Just Transfer •Give 'Em the Chairs •Capitalist Clients Negate Pro Bono •Martin Clarifies RG Exam Report •Senate Discusses Exams •Notices •Terez: A Public Letter to John Riggins •Law in the Raw