QUAD - deepblue.lib.umich.edu

12

Transcript of QUAD - deepblue.lib.umich.edu

Fran

cis

Alle

n R

etur

ns as

Dea

n

La

w S

cho

ol

Facu

lty

mem

ber

s re

mem

ber

the

Dean

-ele

ct

as

a

dem

an

din

g i

nst

ruct

or

an

d d

istin

gu

ish

ed c

olle

ag

ue.

Fra

nci

s A

lle

n

com

es to

Mic

hig

an

as

a n

ati

on

ally

reco

gn

ized

sch

ola

r a

nd

pu

blic

serv

an

t in

th

e a

dm

inis

trati

on

of

cri

min

al

iust

ice.

Th

e an

noun

cem

ent

on J

anu

ary

21

that

th

e R

egen

ts h

ad n

amed

Fra

nci

s A

. A

llen

, U

nive

rsit

y P

rofe

ssor

of

Law

at

the

Uni

- ve

rsit

y of

C

hica

go,

as D

ean

of t

he

Uni

- ve

rsit

y of

Mic

higa

n L

aw

Sch

ool

ende

d m

on

ths

of

spec

ulat

ion

as t

o w

ho w

ould

fi

ll t

he

vaca

ncy

crea

ted

by t

he

appo

int-

m

ent

of D

ean

All

an F

. Sm

ith

to t

he

Vic

e-

Pre

side

ncy

of

the

Uni

vers

ity.

P

rofe

ssor

A

llen

's

retu

rn

as

Dea

n of

th

e sc

hool

w

here

he

taug

ht

in

1962

-63

bri

ng

s to

M

ichi

gan

a m

an w

ho,

in t

he

wor

ds o

f th

e L

aw

Sch

ool

facu

lty

com

mit

tee

whi

ch

reco

mm

ende

d hi

m,

is "

a gi

fted

tea

cher

in

his

ow

n ri

ght,

[a

nd

] h

as a

cle

ar u

n-

der

stan

din

g

of

the

scho

larl

y an

d

aca-

de

mic

ent

erpr

ise.

" P

erh

aps

the

clea

rest

po

rtra

it o

f F

ran

cis

All

en i

s pa

inte

d by

tho

se w

ho h

ave

had

occa

sion

to

mee

t an

d kn

ow h

im d

uri

ng

h

is t

each

ing

year

s. P

rofe

ssor

Jos

eph

R.

Juli

n, w

ho w

as i

n o

ne o

f P

rofe

ssor

Al-

le

n's

firs

t cl

asse

s w

hen

the

new

dea

n w

as

an a

ssis

tant

pro

fess

or

at N

orth

wes

tern

, co

mm

ente

d:

"We

stud

ents

co

nsid

ered

hi

m a

fin

e te

ache

r, e

ven

so e

arly

in

his

ca

reer

. H

e w

as d

eman

din

g i

n th

e cl

ass-

ro

om,

but

this

onl

y en

cour

aged

us

to b

e w

ell-

prep

ared

, p

erh

aps

sim

ply

as a

mat

ter

of s

elf-

defe

nse.

As

I re

call

, hi

s ra

ng

e of

re

leva

nt

inq

uir

y

seem

ed

wit

hout

li

mit

. F

ran

k A

llen

has

dev

elop

ed w

hat

I w

ould

ca

ll a

sup

erbl

y ed

ucat

ed r

efle

x.

Tak

e a

subj

ect-

any

subj

ect,

whe

ther

law

-rel

ated

o

r no

t-pu

t to

him

a t

houg

htfu

l qu

esti

on

and

be

prep

ared

to

rec

eive

, pr

ompt

ly,

a w

ell-

cons

ider

ed r

espo

nse.

"T

he

new

de

an

has

be

en

wel

l li

ked

whe

reve

r h

e h

as b

een

du

rin

g h

is p

rofe

s-

sion

al l

ife.

I f

irm

ly b

elie

ve h

is t

enur

e as

d

ean

wil

l pr

ove

of i

mm

easu

rabl

e be

nefi

t to

Th

e U

nive

rsit

y of

M

ichi

gan-

wit

hin

and

w

itho

ut

this

m

agni

fice

nt

qu

ad-

rang

le."

Pro

fess

or A

llan

Pol

asky

, a

coll

eagu

e of

P

rofe

ssor

A

llen

at

N

orth

wes

tern

L

aw

Sch

ool,

com

men

ted,

"I

can

wel

l at

test

to

F

rank

's r

eput

atio

n as

a t

each

er a

nd

fac

- ul

ty c

olle

ague

. I

join

ed t

he N

orth

wes

tern

la

w f

acul

ty w

hen

Fra

nk

acc

epte

d an

ap-

po

intm

ent

to

Har

var

d,

and

I in

heri

ted

his

cour

se i

n R

eal

Est

ate

Tra

nsac

tion

s.

"Fra

nk

was

al

read

y a

lege

nd

as a

n

outs

tand

ing

teac

her

and

the

dep

th o

f th

e w

arm

reg

ard

whi

ch a

dis

ting

uish

ed f

ac-

ulty

hel

d fo

r hi

m a

mpl

y te

stif

ied

to h

is

stat

ure

as

a pe

rson

an

d b

road

-gau

ge p

ro-

fess

iona

l co

llea

gue.

Suf

fice

it

to s

ay t

hat

try

ing

to

foll

ow h

im i

n th

e pr

oper

ty f

ield

w

as e

very

bit

as

chal

leng

ing

as h

andl

ing

the

cour

se i

n E

vide

nce

unde

r th

e po

rtra

it

of

Dea

n W

igm

ore

who

onc

e ta

ught

the

co

urse

the

re."

A

s a

scho

lar

and

wri

ter,

Dea

n A

llen

's

wor

k in

th

e fi

eld

of

crim

inal

law

h

as

been

ou

tsta

ndin

g, a

s ex

empl

ifie

d by

his

w

ell-

know

n bo

ok

Th

e B

orde

rlan

d of

Cri

min

al J

usti

ce, p

ubli

shed

in

1964

. Sta

t-

ed A

ssoc

iate

Pro

fess

or C

arl

S. H

awki

ns

who

, li

ke

Pro

fess

or

All

en,

cler

ked

for

Chi

ef J

usti

ce F

red

M. V

inso

n: "

It's

on

ly

been

in

rela

tive

ly r

ecen

t ye

ars

that

goo

d sc

hola

rshi

p ha

s be

en

attr

acte

d to

th

e ar

ea o

f th

e ad

min

istr

atio

n of

cr

imin

al

just

ice.

All

en s

tand

s am

ong

thos

e ca

pabl

e of

top

fli

ght

anal

ysis

. It

may

wel

l be

tha

t th

e ti

me

he c

lerk

ed

for

the

Cou

rt p

ro-

voke

d hi

s in

tere

st.

Th

e cl

erks

ha

ndle

m

any

of t

he r

eque

sts

for

judi

cial

act

ion

from

the

ind

igen

ts.

You

can

't w

ork

wit

h th

ese

mat

eria

ls

wit

hout

de

velo

ping

a

sens

e of

the

pro

blem

s in

volv

ed."

P

rofe

s-

sor

Haw

kins

, in

cide

ntal

ly,

was

al

so

a st

uden

t of

P

rofe

ssor

A

llen

's

at

Nor

th-

wes

tern

. In

the

196

4 be

st s

elle

r, G

ideo

n's

Tru

m-

LAW

QU

AD

RA

NG

LE

NO

TES

pet,

aut

hor

Ant

hony

Lew

is m

ade

prom

i-

nent

men

tion

of

the

role

whi

ch P

rofe

ssor

A

llen

's p

robi

ng e

xam

inat

ion

of c

rim

inal

ju

stic

e in

the

sta

tes

play

ed i

n th

e G

ideo

n v.

Wai

nwri

ght

deci

sion

, te

rmin

g D

ean

All

en's

ana

lysi

s of

the

old

Bet

ts v

. B

rady

ru

le

"dev

asta

ting

."

In

"The

S

upre

me

Cou

rt,

Fed

eral

ism

and

Sta

te S

yste

ms

of

Cri

min

al J

usti

ce"

(De

Pau

l L

aw R

evie

w,

19

59

), D

ean

Alle

n w

rote

, in

par

t:

"The

cas

es d

ecid

ed b

y th

e C

ourt

und

er

the

Bet

ts-B

ute

form

ula

are

dist

ingu

ishe

d ne

ithe

r by

the

con

sist

ency

of

thei

r re

sult

s no

r by

the

cog

ency

of

thei

r ar

gum

ent.

. . .

T

he d

isti

ncti

on b

etw

een

the

capi

tal

and

non-

capi

tal

felo

ny

case

s is

di

ffic

ult

to

defe

nd.

If

the

righ

ts

of

coun

sel

are

deem

ed a

n in

here

nt p

art

of

the

conc

ept

of '

fair

hea

ring

,' as

has

bee

n co

nsis

tent

ly

asse

rted

by

th

e C

ourt

si

nce

the

Pow

ell

case

, th

e cr

ucia

l in

quir

y w

ould

see

m t

o be

, no

t so

muc

h th

e pe

nalt

ies

impo

sed

on

the

defe

ndan

t up

on c

onvi

ctio

n.

but

the

need

fo

r sk

ille

d re

pres

enta

tion

in

th

e pr

ocee

ding

s di

rect

ed

to

the

esta

blis

h-

men

t of

gui

lt.

The

re is

lit

tle

basi

s fo

r th

e be

lief

that

tri

als

of

capi

tal

case

s, i

n ge

n-

eral

, pr

oduc

e gr

eate

r ne

ed t

han

tria

ls o

f se

vera

l ot

her

cate

gori

es o

f se

riou

s, n

on-

capi

tal

felo

nies

. M

ost

expe

rien

ced

de-

fens

e la

wye

rs w

ould

pro

babl

y te

stif

y th

at

a m

urde

r pr

osec

utio

n, w

hich

may

res

ult

1 in

im

posi

tion

of

the

deat

h pe

nalt

y, i

s no

t by

any

mea

ns o

rdin

aril

y th

e ca

se m

ost

diff

icul

t to

def

end.

" T

wo

year

s be

fore

the

Gid

eon

deci

sion

, A

ttor

ney

Gen

eral

Ken

nedy

app

oint

ed a

co

mm

itte

e of

sch

olar

s, p

ract

icin

g la

wye

rs,

, an

d st

ate

and

fede

ral j

udge

s to

rev

iew

the

ad

equa

cy o

f pr

ovis

ions

for

the

ind

igen

t in

fed

eral

cou

rts.

The

cha

irm

an w

as P

ro-

fess

or A

llen

, th

en

at t

he U

nive

rsit

y of

M

ichi

gan

Law

S

choo

l.

The

tw

o-ye

ar

stud

y of

th

e A

llen

C

omm

itte

e an

d it

s su

bseq

uent

re

port

, ac

cord

ing

to

U-M

V

ice

Pre

side

nt S

mit

h, "

stan

ds a

s a

land

-

I m

ark

in e

ffec

tive

pro

fess

iona

l w

ork,

and

it

led

dir

ectl

y to

the

ena

ctm

ent

in 1

964

of t

he f

eder

al C

rim

inal

Jus

tice

Act

."

For

his

"no

tabl

e co

ntri

buti

on"

to t

he

prog

ram

of

the

Nat

iona

l L

egal

Aid

and

, D

efen

der

Ass

ocia

tion

(N

LA

DA

) fo

r hi

s w

ork

on "

the

All

en C

omm

itte

e" a

nd f

or

' hi

s te

stim

ony

befo

re t

he S

enat

e Ju

dici

ary

Com

mit

tee

duri

ng t

he h

eari

ngs

on

the

Cri

min

al

Just

ice

Act

, P

rofe

ssor

A

llen

was

aw

arde

d th

e A

rthu

r V

. B

ries

en

Aw

ard

by t

he N

LA

DA

in

1963

. D

ean

Alle

n's

wor

k pr

esag

ed s

till

an-

ot

her

nota

ble

Sup

rem

e C

ourt

dec

isio

n. I

n

I 19

50,

he

publ

ishe

d in

the

Ill

inoi

s L

aw

Rev

iew

an

ar

ticl

e en

titl

ed

"The

W

olf

Cas

e:

Sea

rch

and

Sei

zure

, F

eder

alis

m

and

Civ

il L

iber

ties

,"

in w

hich

he

urge

d th

at

the

fede

ral

excl

usio

nary

ru

le

in

sear

ch a

nd s

eizu

re c

ases

be

exte

nded

to

the

stat

es.

The

Cou

rt d

id j

ust

that

in

the

1961

cas

e of

M

app

v. O

hio.

As

one

stu-

de

nt c

omm

enta

tor

obse

rved

in

anal

yzin

g M

ap

p:

"Alle

n an

tici

pate

d vi

rtua

lly

ever

y ar

gum

ent

adva

nced

by

the

Cou

rt."

C

oncl

uded

P

rofe

ssor

Y

ale

Kam

isar

: "I

t ca

n sa

fely

he

said

tha

t D

ean

All

en's

w

riti

ngs

in t

he e

arly

fif

ties

ser

ved

as a

m

odel

for

muc

h of

the

sub

sequ

ent

lite

ra-

ture

in

the

area

of

cons

titu

tion

al-c

rim

i-

nal

proc

edur

e."

Whe

n pr

esse

d as

to

how

he

wou

ld r

ank

Dea

n A

llen

in

the

fiel

ds o

f cr

imin

al

law

an

d cr

imin

al

proc

edur

e,

Pro

fess

or

Kam

isar

res

pond

ed:

"I

wis

h th

is

ques

tion

w

ere

pose

d to

m

e si

x m

onth

s ag

o,

befo

re

ther

e w

as

any

thou

ght

of h

is b

ecom

ing

dean

. I

thin

k so

hi

ghly

of

him

tha

t m

y an

swer

wou

ld r

un

the

risk

of

look

ing

like

app

le-p

olis

hing

."

Dea

n A

llen

ha

s m

ade

his

mar

k as

a

pers

on,

as

wel

l. S

aid

Pro

fess

or

Rog

er

Cra

mto

n, a

mem

ber

of t

he U

nive

rsit

y of

C

hica

go

facu

lty

duri

ng

four

ye

ars

of

Pro

fess

or A

llen

's t

enur

e th

ere:

"O

ne

of

his

maj

or q

uali

ties

is

he's

trem

endo

usly

re

flec

tive

; he

ex

pres

ses

him

self

w

ith

grea

t wit

and

pit

hine

ss."

P

rofe

ssor

P

olas

ky

obse

rved

: "F

rank

A

llen

bri

ngs

to t

he d

eans

hip

a re

mar

k-

able

co

mbi

nati

on

of

dist

ingu

ishe

d ac

- co

mpl

ishm

ents

in

sc

hola

rshi

p,

~u

bli

c

serv

ice

and

teac

hing

. O

ther

s w

ill

appr

o-

pria

tely

men

tion

his

wri

ting

in

the

con-

st

itut

iona

l an

d cr

imin

al l

aw a

reas

, pa

r-

ticu

larl

y hi

s la

ndm

ark

arti

cles

on

th

e co

nsti

tuti

onal

asp

ects

of

crim

inal

pro

ce-

dure

. T

hese

. co

mbi

ned

wit

h a

wid

e ra

nge

of

publ

ic

serv

ice,

in

clud

ing

the

chai

rman

ship

of

the

Att

orne

y-G

ener

al's

C

omm

itte

e on

Pov

erty

an

d th

e A

dmin

- is

trat

ion

of

Cri

min

al J

usti

ce

[the

All

en

Com

mit

tee]

, ha

ve

earn

ed

him

a

wel

l-

>.

dese

rved

re

puta

tion

as

one

of

the

out-

st

andi

ng m

en i

n th

e fi

eld.

"But

his

car

eer

refl

ects

the

far

bro

ader

ra

nge

of

his

inte

rest

s an

d ac

com

plis

h m

ents

-app

ropr

iate

ly

reco

gniz

ed

whe

n he

was

acc

orde

d th

e re

lati

vely

rar

e ho

n-

or o

f a

Uni

vers

ity

Pro

fess

orsh

ip a

t th

e U

nive

rsit

y of

C

hica

go a

nd a

n h

onor

ary

degr

ee b

y C

orne

ll

Col

lege

(I

ow

a),

his

alm

a m

ater

, in

reco

gnit

ion

of h

is s

ervi

ces

to t

hat

exce

llen

t li

bera

l ar

ts s

choo

l."

Thi

s, t

hen,

is

the

way

tho

se w

ho h

ave

know

n an

d w

orke

d w

ith

him

rem

embe

r th

e m

an w

ho r

etur

ns to

Mic

higa

n as

dea

n.

Th.e

End

QU

AD

BRI

EFS

Pla

cem

en

t A

cti

vit

y

Mu

shro

om

s

Job

Choic

es

Ou

tnu

mb

er

Gra

du

ate

s

The

com

peti

tion

am

ong

law

fir

ms

each

ye

ar

prod

uces

a

whi

rl

of

inte

rvie

win

g ac

tivi

ty a

t th

e L

aw S

choo

l. A

nd f

or t

he

stud

ents

, it

spe

lls

oppo

rtun

ity.

A r

ecor

d 20

9 re

pres

enta

tive

s of

leg

al,

gove

rnm

en-

tal

and

fina

ncia

l fi

rms

cond

ucte

d ne

arly

3,

000

inte

rvie

ws

last

fal

l. J

ob p

lace

men

t ac

tivi

ty h

as b

loss

omed

in

to a

ful

l-sc

ale

oper

atio

n th

at

prom

pts

thir

d ye

ar

stu-

de

nts

to s

et t

heir

sig

hts

earl

y on

a c

hoic

e of

le

gal

care

ers.

T

he

incr

ease

d ac

tivi

ty

in

job

inte

r-

view

s "i

s a

heal

thy

situ

atio

n,"

says

Pro

- fe

ssor

Ric

hard

V. W

ellm

an:

facu

lty

plac

e-

men

t co

unse

lor.

"A

mon

g ot

her

thin

gs,

it

sugg

ests

th

at

the

lega

l pr

ofes

sion

ap

- pr

oves

the

kin

d of

leg

al t

rain

ing

offe

red

at

hlic

higa

n.

It

also

re

flec

ts

the

high

qu

alit

y o

f the

per

sons

who

com

e to

Mic

h-

igan

for

the

ir d

egre

es,"

he

poin

ts o

ut.

The

job

plac

emen

t ac

tivi

ty r

evea

ls t

hat

: 1

) M

ore

oppo

rtun

ity

for

stud

ents

ex

ists

in

the

larg

er c

itie

s.

2)

Job

cho

ices

far

out

num

ber

grad

- ua

tes.

3

) S

tude

nt i

nter

est

is i

ncre

asin

g in

go

vern

men

t w

ork,

pub

lic

law

. 4

) G

rade

s ar

e no

t al

l-im

port

ant,

em

ploy

ers

agre

e.

5)

Em

ploy

ers

look

for

stu

dent

s w

ith

broa

d le

gal

educ

atio

n ra

ther

tha

n fo

r sp

ecia

list

s.

6)

Mor

e em

ploy

ers

are

now

rec

ruit

- in

g in

the

fal

l th

an i

n th

e sp

ring

. T

he n

umbe

r of

em

ploy

ers

seek

ing

U-M

st

uden

ts d

urin

g th

e fa

ll

recr

uiti

ng

sea-

so

n h

as c

lim

bed

from

les

s th

an

50

in

1955

-56,

to

just

ove

r 10

0 in

196

1-62

to

16

0 la

st y

ear

and

209

this

yea

r. O

f th

e la

tter

, 1

72

repr

esen

ted

law

fir

ms.

Oth

ers

wer

e: c

orpo

rati

ons,

S;

gove

rnm

ent,

13

; ba

nks,

5;

CP

A f

irm

s, 5

; m

isce

llan

eous

, 6.

Alt

houg

h th

ere

are

man

y op

port

uni-

ti

es in

the

sm

alle

r co

mm

unit

ies,

law

fir

ms

in l

arge

r ci

ties

rec

ruit

mor

e ac

tive

ly b

e-

caus

e, a

mon

g ot

her

reas

ons,

suc

h fi

rms

tend

to

be

la

rge

orga

niza

tion

s. O

f th

e 19

65 g

radu

ates

pla

ced,

46

per

cent

wen

t

WIN

TER

1

96

6

Qu

ad B

rief

s, c

on

t. to

lar

ge

firm

s I 1

1 o

r m

ore

) ;

26

per

cen

t to

sm

all

firm

s (1

0 o

r le

ss) ; g

over

nmen

t,

11 p

er c

ent:

ju

dici

al

cler

kshi

ps.

7 pe

r ce

nt;

ban

king

, co

rpo

rate

an

d C

PA

fir

ms,

ea

ch 2

per

cen

t; a

nd

oth

ers

4 p

er c

ent.

S

tud

ents

get

man

y ch

ance

s to

be

inte

r-

view

ed.

One

th

ird

yea

r st

uden

t h

ad 4

0 in

terv

iew

s.

Of

his

cl

assm

ates

34

wer

e in

terv

iew

ed

by

15 o

r m

ore

em

ploy

ers.

L

ast

fall

, 35

9 se

cond

an

d t

hir

d y

ear

stu-

d

ents

wer

e in

volv

ed i

n 2

,725

int

ervi

ews.

In

an

eff

ort

to g

et i

nter

view

ers

to c

on-

sid

er a

ll U

-M

law

stu

dent

s as

pro

spec

tive

em

ploy

ees,

si

nce

test

sc

ores

sh

owed

a

stea

dv i

ncre

ase

in q

uali

ty o

f st

uden

ts a

d-

mit

ted.

th

e L

aw S

choo

l di

scon

tinu

ed t

he

prac

tice

of

ran

kin

g s

tude

nts

on t

he

basi

s of

fir

st a

nd

sec

ond

year

gra

des.

Mos

t la

w

firm

em

ploy

ers

have

acc

epte

d th

e di

scon

- ti

nu

ance

of

clas

s ra

nk

ing

w

itho

ut p

ro-

test

. "I

t al

so h

as c

ontr

ibut

ed t

o h

ighe

r m

oral

e on

th

e p

art

of

the

stud

ents

,"

poin

ts o

ut

Pro

fess

or W

ellm

an.

Univ

ers

ity O

ffers

C

onfe

rence

in

Ma

na

gin

g

Law

O

fice

Th

e re

war

ds

accr

uing

to

th

e at

torn

ky

who

ru

ns

his

ow

n of

fice

are

man

y. T

ime,

un

fort

unat

ely,

is

not

on

e of

th

em.

An

atto

rney

, un

like

a

corp

ora

te e

xecu

tive

, is

not

su

rro

un

ded

by

a st

aff

of t

echn

ical

an

d

man

ager

ial

expe

rts

to t

end

to t

he

dail

y ne

eds

of

his

of

fice

. A

n at

torn

ey

mus

t b

e h

is o

wn

dire

ctor

of

empl

oyee

re-

Mo

ot

Co

urt

rep

resen

tati

ves

(le

ft t

o

rig

ht)

Jo

hn

T

. S

chm

idt,

San

ford

H.

Pas

ser,

Du

an

e H

. Ilv

ed

so

n, J

esse

E.

Las

ken

. N

ot

pic

ture

d:

Joh

n

C.

Pro

vin

e a

nd

R

ich

ard

J.

Sm

ith.

lati

ons,

acc

ount

ant,

fin

anci

al w

izar

d an

d pr

oduc

tion

ch

ief.

T

hese

ta

sks

dem

and

tim

e al

read

y th

inly

st

retc

hed

betw

een

trea

tin

g

clie

nts,

en

joyi

ng

one'

s fa

mil

y an

d k

eepi

ng a

brea

st o

f th

e la

test

pro

fes-

si

onal

dev

elop

men

ts.

Th

e ap

plic

atio

n of

ef

fici

ent

man

agem

ent

tech

niqu

es,

how

- ev

er,

can

incr

ease

the

lei

sure

tim

e av

ail-

ab

le t

o a

n at

torn

ey b

y el

imin

atin

g th

e w

aste

d m

otio

n ac

com

pany

ing

an

intu

i-

tive

app

roac

h to

off

ice

man

agem

ent.

T

he

Bur

eau

of

Indu

stri

al R

elat

ions

is

off

erin

g a

one

-day

con

fere

nce

on S

atu

r-

day,

Mar

ch 2

6, 1

966

for

the

purp

ose

of

inst

ruct

ing

prof

essi

onal

s, s

uch

as a

ttor

- ne

ys,

in s

ome

test

ed t

echn

ique

s fo

r im

- pr

ovin

g th

e m

anag

emen

t of

the

ir o

ffic

es.

Th

e co

nfer

ence

wil

l be

con

duct

ed b

y D

r.

Nat

hani

el S

tew

art,

man

agem

ent

cons

ult-

an

t, D

r. L

ee H

. B

rum

met

, pr

ofes

sor

of

acco

unti

ng,

Th

e U

nive

rsit

y of

M

ichi

gan

and

Dr.

Wil

liam

E. B

row

n, D

.D.S

., m

od-

erat

or.

The

se g

entl

emen

wil

l di

rect

the

ir

com

men

ts

tow

ard

answ

erin

g qu

esti

ons

such

as:

How

muc

h ti

me

shou

ld b

e de

- vo

ted

to m

anag

ing

law

pra

ctic

e?

Wha

t sh

ould

be

the

func

tion

of

staf

f as

sist

ants

an

d h

ow s

houl

d on

e ev

alua

te t

heir

per

- fo

rman

ce?

How

sho

uld

one

plan

fo

r th

e ex

pans

ion

of h

is p

ract

ice?

Whe

n sh

ould

on

e h

ire

new

pe

rson

nel

and

pu

rcha

se

new

equ

ipm

ent ?

T

he

fee

for

this

con

fere

nce

is

fift

y do

llar

s pe

r pa

rtic

ipan

t. O

ne m

ay r

egis

ter

by w

riti

ng t

o R

onal

d M

. H

arw

ith,

Con

- fe

renc

e D

irec

tor,

B

urea

u of

In

dust

rial

R

elat

ions

, G

rad

uat

e S

choo

l of

B

usin

ess

Adm

inis

trat

ion,

Th

e U

nive

rsit

y of

Mic

h-

igan

, A

nn A

rbor

, M

ichi

gan

or

call

313

76

4-94

54.

Moot

Court

Team

s

Fin

ish F

ourt

h a

nd

Fifth

in

Corn

petition

Th

e si

x to

p fi

nali

sts

of

last

ye

ar's

C

ampb

ell

Com

peti

tion

onc

e ag

ain

repr

e-

sent

ed

the

Law

S

choo

l at

th

e re

gion

al

moo

t co

urt

com

peti

tion

hel

d in

D

etro

it

on N

ovem

ber

19 a

nd 2

0. T

he

Mic

higa

n en

try,

w

hich

co

mpr

ised

tw

o th

ree-

man

te

ams,

to

ok

four

th

and

fi

fth

plac

es

amon

g th

e 20

tea

ms

whi

ch c

ompe

ted.

Tea

m o

ne,

whi

ch c

aptu

red

fift

h pl

ace,

w

as c

ompo

sed

of

Dua

ne I

lved

son,

Joh

n P

rovi

ne,

and

Joh

n S

chm

idt.

Tea

m t

wo,

w

hich

nai

led

dow

n fo

urt

h p

lace

, in

clud

ed

Jess

e L

aske

n, S

anfo

rd P

asse

r, a

nd R

ich-

ar

d S

mit

h. T

eam

tw

o al

so w

on t

he a

war

d fo

r su

bmit

ting

th

e be

st b

rief

in

the

com

- pe

titi

on.

Th

e co

mpe

titi

on c

once

ntra

ted

on t

he

foll

owin

g tw

o is

sues

: 1

) C

an

a st

ate'

s bo

ndin

g st

atut

e be

con

side

red

cons

titu

- ti

onal

in

a fe

dera

l di

stri

ct c

ourt

wit

hout

de

priv

ing

a de

fend

ant

of d

ue

proc

ess

of

law

? 2

) Is

a f

orei

gn d

irec

t ac

tion

sta

tute

ap

plic

able

in

a U

. S

. di

stri

ct c

ou

rt?

Th

e an

swer

s to

the

se q

uest

ions

wer

e ju

dged

by

law

yers

an

d j

udge

s fr

om t

he D

etro

it

area

.

Pro

fess

ors

Car

l S.

H

awki

ns

and

R

oger

Cra

mto

n w

ere

the

advi

sers

to

the

team

s.

Spe

cial

ass

ista

nce

was

al

so p

ro-

vide

d by

Tim

Wit

tlin

ger.

4

LAW

QU

AD

RA

NG

LE N

OTE

S

Sh

ado

w a

nd

Sub

stan

ce

Of

Fai

r H

ousi

ng L

aws

"Fai

r ho

usin

g la

ws,

des

pite

the

fu

ror

that

at

tend

ed t

heir

pa

ssag

e,

have

do

ne

litt

le t

o ch

ange

pat

tern

s of

hou

sing

seg

re-

gati

on,"

P

rofe

ssor

Rob

ert

J. H

arri

s to

ld

a fa

cult

y au

dien

ce a

t di

nner

in

the

Law

- ye

rs C

lub,

lat

e la

st m

onth

. T

oget

her

wit

h P

rofe

ssor

E

ugen

e N

. F

eing

old

of

the

Uni

vers

ity

of M

ichi

gan

Pol

itic

al S

cien

ce

Dep

artm

ent,

P

rofe

ssor

Har

ris

has

bee

n en

gage

d in

a t

wo-

year

stu

dy o

f fi

ve s

e-

lect

ed f

air

hous

ing

com

mis

sion

s, i

nclu

d-

ing

th

e bi

gges

t (N

ew Y

ork

Sta

te),

th

e m

ost

aggr

essi

ve

(New

Yor

k C

ity

), a

nd

the

mos

t un

luck

y (C

alif

orn

ia).

"C

ompl

aina

nts

tend

ed t

o be

you

ng N

e-

groe

s w

ith

smal

l fa

mil

ies,

hol

ding

whi

te

coll

ar j

obs

and

seek

ing

to m

ove

fro

m a

ne

ighb

orho

od

that

w

as

alre

ady

over

- w

helm

ingl

y w

hite

to

an

othe

r su

bsta

n-

tial

ly a

ll-w

hite

nei

ghbo

rhoo

d. E

very

whe

re

the

num

ber

of

com

plai

nts

rece

ived

was

sm

all

and

the

proo

f pr

oble

ms

exce

ptio

n-

ally

dif

ficu

lt.

But

th

e ch

ief

trou

ble

is t

hat

the

agen

cies

, do

gged

by

al

l th

e us

ual

prob

lem

s in

here

nt i

n st

ate

and

loca

l go

v-

ernm

ent

bure

aucr

acy,

hav

e w

eak

supp

ort

fro

m

the

legi

slat

ure

and

gove

rnor

be

- ca

use

fair

hou

sing

legi

slat

ion

lack

s po

pu-

lar

supp

ort.

" P

rofe

ssor

Har

ris

sele

cted

a c

ase

befo

re

the

New

Yor

k C

ity

Com

mis

sion

on

Hu

- m

an R

ight

s to

ill

ustr

ate.

Th

e co

mpl

ain-

an

t w

as a

you

ng,

unm

arri

ed N

egro

mal

e sc

hool

te

ache

r te

achi

ng

at

a pr

ivat

e sc

hool

in

Gre

enw

ich

Vil

lage

. H

e sa

w a

n

apar

tmen

t ne

ar t

he

scho

ol w

ith

a si

gn

"For

R

ent"

in

the

win

dow

an

d a

ppli

ed

to t

he N

egro

sup

erin

tend

ent

in t

he b

uild

- in

g, w

ho p

hone

d th

e ow

ner

and

then

in-

fo

rmed

the

com

plai

nant

th

at t

he a

par

t-

men

t ha

d al

read

y be

en t

aken

by

som

eone

,

else

who

had

con

tact

ed t

he o

wne

r. L

ater

a

whi

te t

each

er,

a fr

iend

of

the

com

plai

n-

ant,

app

lied

fo

r th

e ap

artm

ent

and

was

to

ld b

y th

e su

peri

nten

dent

it

was

ava

il-

able

.

At

9 A

.M.

the

next

day

, a

fiel

d re

pre-

se

ntat

ive

wen

t ou

t to

vis

it t

he a

part

men

t an

d th

e ap

artm

ent

owne

r, b

ut h

e gl

eane

d no

new

inf

orm

atio

n. M

eanw

hile

, th

e co

m-

plai

nant

pho

ned

the

Com

mis

sion

ind

icat

- in

g hi

s de

sire

to

have

the

m m

ove

quic

kly

lest

the

apa

rtm

ent

be

gone

bef

ore

they

ac

ted;

it

was

a r

ent-

cont

roll

ed u

nit

and

high

ly

desi

rabl

e.

Th

at d

ay,

the

CC

HR

em

ploy

ee

who

su

perv

ises

in

vest

igat

ion

sent

a t

eleg

ram

to

the

owne

r of

th

e ap

art-

m

ent

to t

he e

ffec

t th

at a

n i

nves

tiga

tion

co

nfer

ence

wou

ld b

e he

ld a

t C

CH

R o

ffic

es

36 h

ou

rs h

ence

an

d t

hat

if

the

owne

r fa

iled

to

appe

ar f

or

the

conf

eren

ce, p

rob

- ab

le

caus

e pr

obab

ly

wou

ld

be

foun

d ag

ains

t hi

m.

Th

is q

uick

ly p

rodu

ced

an

enra

ged

tele

phon

e ca

ll f

rom

th

e ow

ner's

at

torn

ey,

who

was

al

so h

is b

roth

er-i

n-

law

, an

d a

n o

ffer

fr

om

CC

HR

to

pos

t-

pone

the

con

fere

nce

to w

hate

ver

dat

e w

as

conv

enie

nt f

or

the

owne

r on

con

diti

on

that

th

e ap

artm

ent

rem

ain

vaca

nt i

n th

e in

terv

al.

Th

e at

torn

ey

hu

ng

up

. T

hu

s en

ded

the

seco

nd d

ay o

f th

e ca

se.

On

the

day

whe

n th

e co

nfer

ence

was

sc

hedu

led,

the

ow

ner

and

his

at

torn

ey

did

appe

ar,

quit

e be

llig

eren

t;

the

com

- pl

aina

nt w

as a

bsen

t, t

each

ing

scho

ol. T

he

owri

er's

sto

ry w

as t

hat

he

was

wil

ling

to

sh

ow t

he a

part

men

t to

the

com

plai

nant

bu

t th

at t

he c

ompl

aina

nt m

ust

take

his

tu

rn l

ike

ever

yone

els

e si

nce

the

owne

r ha

d a

list

of

peop

le-a

ll

pri

or

in t

ime

to

the

com

plai

nant

-who

h

ad i

ndic

ated

an

in

tere

st i

n th

e ne

xt a

vail

able

apa

rtm

ent

in

this

bui

ldin

g. T

he

list

con

sist

ed o

f sc

raps

of

pap

er,

unda

ted,

wit

h th

e na

mes

of

var-

io

us p

eopl

e on

the

m.

Th

e ow

ner

deni

ed

that

the

whi

te c

heck

er h

ad b

een

offe

red

the

apar

tmen

t.

"She

's

a li

ar

and

th

e co

mpl

aina

nt,

too,

is

just

app

lyin

g as

par

t of

an

NA

AC

P t

est."

Th

e ow

ner,

who

had

w

on

a pr

evio

us c

ase

at a

genc

y he

arin

g,

pred

icte

d th

at

he w

ould

w

in

this

ca

se

sim

ilar

ly.

Ro

ber

t Harr

is a

dd

ress

es fa

cu

lty

din

ner.

In t

he c

ours

e of

th

e an

gry

exc

hang

e be

twee

n th

e ow

ner's

at

torn

ey

and

th

e ag

ency

off

icer

con

duct

ing

the

inve

stig

a-

tio

n c

onfe

renc

e, t

he

owne

r th

reat

ened

to

fi

re t

he

Neg

ro

supe

rint

ende

nt w

ho h

ad

hand

led

thin

gs s

o ba

dly,

an

d t

he

agen

cy

offi

cer

in t

urn

thr

eate

ned

to i

nvok

e th

e st

ate

empl

oym

ent

law

whi

ch f

orb

ids

re-

tali

atio

n in

suc

h ci

rcum

stan

ces.

As

tem

- pe

rs c

oole

d, t

he

CC

HR

off

icer

ann

ounc

ed

that

he

wou

ld p

ostp

one

his

deci

sion

as

to

whe

ther

or

not

prob

able

cau

se e

xist

ed

and

su

gges

ted

that

th

e ow

ner

and

h

is

atto

rnev

co

nfer

w

ith

the

othe

r ag

ency

of

fice

r, w

ho h

andl

ed c

onci

liat

ion

conf

er-

ence

s. T

he

conc

ilia

tion

off

icer

off

ered

to

se

ttle

th

e ca

se

on

thes

e te

rms:

th

ere

wou

ld b

e n

o f

indi

ng o

f p

rob

able

cau

se

or

its

conv

erse

; th

e re

spon

dent

w

ould

of

fer

the

unit

in

ques

tion

to

the

com

plai

n-

ant;

th

e re

spon

dent

w

ould

pr

omis

e in

w

riti

ng

(bu

t no

t in

th

e fo

rm o

f an

en

- fo

rcea

ble

ord

er

or

agre

emen

t)

that

h

e w

ould

ob

ey t

he

fair

hou

sing

law

; an

d

the

resp

onde

nt w

ould

put

up

a p

oste

r to

th

e ef

fect

th

at h

is a

part

men

t w

as c

over

ed

by

th

e fa

ir h

ousi

ng 1

aw.T

he t

hir

d d

ay o

f th

is c

ase

ende

d w

ith

resp

onde

nt's

at

tor-

ne

y's

anno

unce

men

t th

at h

e w

ould

lik

e to

thi

nk t

he p

ropo

sal

over

fo

r a

day.

O

n th

e fo

urt

h d

ay.

the

agen

cy h

ad d

if-

ficu

lty

reac

hing

th

e co

mpl

aina

nt

and

di

ffic

ulty

try

ing

to

get

the

whi

te c

heck

er

to c

ome

in a

nd

mak

e an

aff

idav

it.

Th

e re

spon

dent

pho

ned

to s

ay t

hat

he

wou

ld

off

er t

he

unit

in

qu

esti

on

to t

he

com

- pl

aina

nt,

but

onlv

w

ith

the

max

imum

pe

rmit

ted

rent

in

crea

se-a

te

rm w

hich

, ac

cord

ing

to t

he

whi

te c

heck

er.

he

did

no

t as

k of

he

r.

Th

e ag

ency

ur

ged

the

com

plai

nant

to

acc

ept

this

off

er,

desp

ite

Con

tinz

ted

on

pag

e 10

WIN

TER

19

66

The

Law

yer

As N

ego

tiat

or

A u

niq

ue s

em

ina

r in

tro

du

ces la

w s

tud

ents

to t

he p

ress

ure

s, p

loys, a

nd

po

licy c

on

sid

era

tio

ns o

f th

e n

eg

oti

ati

on

ta

ble

. L

aw a

nd

psych

iatr

y

me

rge

in

th

e

clas

sro

om

to

h

elp

sett

le

pers

on

al

inju

ry

cla

ims a

nd

m

ock

div

orc

es,

wh

ile

stu

den

ts t

est

the

ir s

kills

an

d n

eg

oti

ate

fo

r th

eir

g

rad

es.

"If

ther

e's

on

e th

ing

law

yers

do,

it's

a

lot

of n

egot

iati

ng.

Wh

at b

ette

r re

ason

th

an t

hat

can

th

ere

be f

or

teac

hing

an

y

cour

se i

n l

aw s

choo

l?"

Upo

n th

is p

re-

mis

e, A

ssis

tant

Pro

fess

or

Jam

es J

. W

hite

re

ques

ted

the

intr

oduc

tion

of

a se

min

ar

enti

tled

"T

he

Law

yer

as

Neg

otia

tor,

" w

hich

m

ade

its

init

ial

appe

aran

ce d

ur-

in

g t

he

Fal

l te

rm.

Tw

o y

ears

of

priv

ate

prac

tice

in

Los

Ang

eles

had

co

nvin

ced

Pro

fess

or W

hite

th

at t

he

abil

ity

to n

ego-

ti

ate

play

ed a

sig

nifi

cant

rol

e in

a l

aw-

yer's

su

cces

s.

Stu

dent

in

terv

iew

s w

ith

law

yers

in

Ann

Arb

or

and

su

rro

un

din

g

Was

hten

aw

Cou

nty

tend

ed

to

conf

irm

P

rofe

sso

r W

hite

: O

ver

sixt

y p

er c

ent

of

the

fift

y-fi

ve la

wye

rs c

onta

cted

ind

icat

ed

that

mo

re t

han

on

e q

uar

ter

of t

heir

tim

e w

as s

pent

in

neg

otia

ting

in

one

fo

rm o

r an

othe

r.

Pro

fess

or

Wh

ite

desc

ribe

d th

e se

mi-

na

r's

purp

ose

as o

ne

of i

ntro

duci

ng s

tu-

den

ts

to

the

art

of

nego

tiat

ion

and

ac

qu

ain

tin

g t

hem

wit

h th

e va

riou

s fo

rces

at

wor

k in

th

e pr

oces

s of

rec

onci

ling

con

- fl

icti

ng i

nter

ests

-out

side

of

cou

rt.

How

doe

s o

ne

go

ab

ou

t te

achi

ng t

he

expe

rien

tial

sid

e of

th

e pr

acti

ce o

f la

w?

Pro

fess

or

Whi

te

bega

n w

ith

stud

ent

stu

dy

an

d d

iscu

ssio

n of

sel

ecte

d ps

ycho

- lo

gica

l m

ater

ial,

ass

iste

d by

Dr.

Car

l P.

M

alm

quis

t, s

taff

mem

ber

of

the

Dep

art-

m

ent

of

Psy

chia

try

at t

he

U-M

M

edic

al

Sch

ool.

Th

is p

art

of t

he

cour

se c

ente

red

on

the

basi

c re

acti

ons

of,

and

in

ter-

ac

tion

s am

on

g p

eopl

e,

wit

h D

r. M

alm

- qu

ist

pres

ent

to r

elat

e th

ese

mat

ters

to th

e pr

oble

ms

of

nego

tiat

ing

succ

essf

ully

. R

ecei

ving

par

ticu

lar

emph

asis

was

the

un

cons

ciou

s as

pect

of

ne

goti

atio

n-th

e tr

ansf

eren

ce

of

atti

tude

. "W

e re

act

at

tim

es

to

oth

er p

eopl

e,"

poin

ts

ou

t D

r.

Mal

mqu

ist,

"i

n a

posi

tive

o

r ne

gati

ve

man

ner

be

caus

e of

so

me

past

ex

peri

- en

ce;

man

y s

uch

proc

esse

s op

erat

e un

-

cons

ciou

sly.

Thu

s, a

s ap

plie

d to

neg

otia

- ti

on,

an e

norm

ous

amou

nt o

f ir

rati

on

al

feel

ings

ari

se b

ecau

se t

he

part

ies

are

re-

acti

ng t

o ea

ch o

ther

rat

her

th

an t

he

is-

sues

. In

eff

ect,

a re

acti

on l

ike

tran

sfer

ence

di

stor

ts

ou

r ab

ilit

y to

se

par

ate

myt

h fr

om

rea

lity

. T

he

clas

s m

ater

ial

and

dis

- cu

ssio

ns."

co

nclu

ded

Dr.

M

alm

quis

t,

"hop

eful

ly m

ade

the

stud

ents

mor

e aw

are

of n

uanc

es o

f in

terp

erso

nal

elem

ents

in

ne

goti

atio

n."

Th

ree

basi

c co

ncer

ns o

f th

e la

wye

r as

ne

goti

ator

evo

lved

fro

m t

he c

lass

stu

dy:

firs

t, t

hat

of

anti

cipa

ting

an

d f

indi

ng t

he

oppo

nent

's

sett

ling

poi

nt a

s ea

rly

as p

os-

sibl

e;

seco

nd,

that

of

co

ncea

ling

on

e's

own

sett

ling

p

oin

t;

and

thir

d,

that

of

pe

rsua

ding

the

opp

onen

t to

alt

er h

is p

o-

siti

on.

Tec

hniq

ues

of

reac

hing

ac

cord

w

ere

pres

ente

d an

d d

iscu

ssed

, as

fo

r ex

ampl

e th

e "f

irst

o

ffer

plo

y."

"Any

tim

e yo

u're

de

alin

g w

ith

a co

m-

mod

ity

wit

hout

a

fixe

d m

arke

t va

lue,

" ex

plai

ned

Pro

fess

or W

hite

, "w

heth

er

it

be a

law

suit

or

a m

ule,

it

is d

esir

able

to

ha

ve y

our

oppo

nent

mak

e th

e fi

rst

pric

e of

fer.

Th

is r

educ

es t

he li

keli

hood

of

your

m

isca

lcul

atin

g th

e co

mm

odit

y's

valu

e. O

f co

urse

, an

ex

peri

ence

d ne

goti

ator

w

ill

depr

ive

his

oppo

nent

of

this

sat

isfa

ctio

n by

mak

ing

an e

xces

sive

fir

st d

eman

d."

Th

e ef

fect

of

vari

ous

"plo

ys"

was

als

o ex

amin

ed,

such

as

feig

ned

ange

r, a

ggre

s-

sive

ness

an

d t

he s

tand

-pat

-one

-off

er-o

nly

tech

niqu

e.

Eth

ical

pro

blem

s w

ere

also

giv

en c

on-

side

rati

on,

sinc

e p

art

and

par

cel

of

the

nego

tiat

ion

proc

ess

are

tech

niqu

es

of

pers

uasi

on

that

in

volv

e on

e's

pers

onal

co

de

of

cond

uct

and

its

lim

its.

"I

n a

sens

e, t

his

was

a M

achi

avel

lian

cou

rse,

" P

rofe

ssor

W

hite

po

inte

d ou

t.

"Wit

hin

the

stud

ent's

ow

n et

hica

l li

mit

s,"

said

W

hite

. "t

he c

ours

e's

ulti

mat

e ai

m w

as t

o

Pro

fess

or

Jam

es W

hit

e (

top

) an

d

Dr.

Carl

Ma

lmq

uis

t

mak

e hi

m a

mor

e ef

fect

ive

man

ipul

ator

of

ot

her

peop

le.

We

aske

d th

e st

uden

ts

to r

espo

nd t

o a

wid

e ra

nge

of s

itua

tion

s,

from

pla

ying

gol

f w

ith

your

opp

onen

t to

th

e ex

trem

e ar

m-b

endi

ng t

echn

ique

of

th

reat

enin

g to

exp

ose

a sk

elet

on i

n th

e cl

oset

. "A

ve

ry f

ew f

elt

that

abs

olut

ely

any-

th

ing

goes

, ev

en o

utri

ght

brib

ery.

Mos

t,

how

ever

, fo

und

som

e po

int

at w

hich

the

y dr

ew t

he l

ine,

som

e sh

ade

of p

ress

ure

or

pers

uasi

on

beyo

nd

whi

ch

thei

r co

nsci

- en

ce w

ould

not

per

mit

the

m t

o go

."

All

of

the

clas

s di

scus

sion

w

ould

of

co

urse

ass

ume

its

prim

e si

gnif

ican

ce o

nly

in t

he c

onte

xt o

f ac

tual

use

, i.e

., in

the

pr

oces

s of

act

ual

nego

tiat

ion.

It

was

her

e th

at

the

mos

t di

stin

ctiv

e pa

rt

of

the

cour

se c

ame

into

pla

y: t

wo-

man

neg

otia

- ti

on t

eam

s w

ere

pitt

ed a

gain

st e

ach

othe

r in

as

clos

e an

app

roxi

mat

ion

of t

he r

eal

thin

g as

pos

sibl

e. T

he

team

s w

ere

give

n

LAW

QU

AD

RA

NG

LE

NO

TES

"All

ow

ing

p

ers

on

ali

tie

s

rath

er

than

is

sues

to

d

om

- in

ate

th

e

ba

rga

inin

g o

fte

n

pre

ve

nte

d

stu

den

ts

fro

m

rea

ch

ing

an

y s

ettl

emen

t a

t a

ll."

iden

tica

l in

form

atio

n as

to

the

gene

ral

fact

ual

situ

atio

n.

The

n ea

ch

team

w

as

told

su

ch c

onfi

dent

ial

info

rmat

ion

as a

la

wye

r w

ould

acq

uire

bef

ore

barg

aini

ng

in

his

clie

nt's

be

half

. E

ach

team

kn

ew

the

outs

ide

lim

its

thei

r "c

lien

ts"

wou

ld

cons

ider

acc

epta

ble

in s

ettl

emen

t of

th

e is

sue.

"R

eali

sm w

as a

dded

to

the

divo

rce

nego

tiat

ion,

" sa

id P

rofe

ssor

Whi

te,

"by

givi

ng

the

stud

ents

fa

cts

thro

ugh

six

mal

e an

d f

emal

e cl

ient

s dr

awn

fro

m t

he

unde

rgra

duat

e st

uden

t bo

dy.

In th

is c

ase,

as

in

actu

al l

egal

pra

ctic

e, e

ach

nego

ti-

atio

n te

am h

ad t

o re

ach

a se

ttle

men

t no

t on

ly

wit

h th

e op

posi

te

side

b

ut

also

w

ith

its

own

clie

nt."

T

here

wer

e fo

ur p

robl

ems

assi

gned

for

ne

goti

atio

n :

a le

ase,

a d

ivor

ce s

ettl

emen

t.

a pe

rson

al i

nju

ry s

ettl

emen

t an

d a

labo

r m

anag

emen

t ag

reem

ent.

In

ord

er t

o re

- la

te t

he c

ours

e m

ater

ial

and

indu

ce i

ts

appl

icat

ion,

P

rofe

ssor

W

hite

str

uctu

red

a se

ttle

men

t co

ntin

uum

of

th

e po

ssib

le

outc

omes

of

nego

tiat

ion

on

each

iss

ue,

wit

h ea

ch t

eam

's r

espe

ctiv

e "o

uter

lim

it"

mar

king

the

ends

of

the

cont

inuu

m.

Eac

h te

am's

su

cces

s at

neg

otia

tion

was

eva

lu-

ated

in

te

rms

of

whe

re

the

sett

lem

ent

cam

e on

the

con

tinu

um.

One

-thi

rd o

f th

e st

uden

t's g

rade

was

det

erm

ined

dir

ectl

y by

us

e of

th

is

sett

lem

ent

scal

e.

Th

ere

wer

e si

x ne

goti

atio

ns o

f th

e sa

me

prob

- le

m

goin

g on

at

on

ce.

"Thi

s w

as

the

hasi

s,"

expl

aine

d P

rofe

ssor

W

hite

, "f

or

com

pari

son

amon

g th

e st

uden

ts.

Th

e te

am

on e

ach

side

whi

ch

got

the

mos

t fa

vora

ble

sett

lem

ent

for

its

clie

nt

re-

ceiv

ed t

he h

ighe

st

grad

e fo

r th

e ne

goti

- at

ions

."

"In

effe

ct,"

P

rofe

ssor

Whi

te p

oint

ed

out.

"th

e st

uden

ts w

ere

actu

ally

neg

oti-

atin

g fo

r th

eir

gra

de;

the

bet

ter

the

set-

tl

emen

t,

the

bett

er

the

grad

e."

Th

is

ince

ntiv

e de

vice

pro

ved

rem

arka

bly

ef-

fect

ive

in i

nduc

ing

real

bar

gai

nin

g a

nd

co

mpr

omis

e. e

spec

iall

y si

nce

the

stud

ents

w

ere

unaw

are

of

whe

re t

he m

ean

poin

t w

as

on

the

scal

e.

Th

e pe

rson

al

inju

ry

sett

lem

ent

was

con

duct

ed

for

the

add

i-

tion

al m

otiv

atio

n of

one

hun

dred

dol

lars

, di

vide

d up

acc

ordi

ng t

o th

e re

sult

s of

the

se

ttle

men

ts.

Com

men

ting

on

the

tape

d ne

goti

atio

ns,

Dr.

Mal

mqu

ist

note

d, "

the

stud

ents

be-

ca

me

extr

emel

y in

volv

ed e

mot

iona

lly,

far

m

ore

so t

han

I

thou

ght

the

mot

ivat

ion

of

a g

rad

e co

uld

enge

nder

. E

ven

real

an

ger

was

app

aren

t in

som

e in

stan

ces.

" F

or

man

y of

th

e st

uden

ts,

on

e of

th

e ca

rdin

al p

oint

s of

neg

otia

ting

was

dri

ven

hom

e w

ith

part

icul

ar

forc

e.

"All

owin

g pe

rson

alit

ies

rath

er t

han

issu

es t

o do

min

- at

e th

e ba

rgai

ning

of

ten

prev

ente

d st

u-

dent

s fr

om r

each

ing

any

sett

lem

ent

at a

ll,

even

tho

ugh

they

wer

e fu

lly

awar

e th

at

such

enl

otio

nal

intr

ansi

genc

e w

ould

cos

t th

em p

oint

s on

the

ir g

rade

."

Was

the

sem

inar

a s

ucce

ss i

n te

rms

of

wha

t it

tr

ied

to

do

? A

ccor

ding

to

th

e st

uden

ts'

anon

ymou

sly

wri

tten

cri

tiqu

es,

the

answ

er i

s an

ove

rwhe

lmin

g ye

s. T

he

stud

ents

wer

e ex

pose

d to

the

neg

otia

tion

pr

oces

s an

d it

s pr

acti

ce.

Lik

e an

y su

bjec

t th

at i

s pa

rtic

ular

ly a

fun

ctio

n of

ex

peri

- en

ce,

nego

tiat

ion

does

no

t le

nd

itse

lf

easi

lv t

o "t

each

ing"

in

the

usu

al s

ense

.

Nin

ety

P

er

Cen

t N

ow

in

C

urr

icu

lum

Yet

the

stu

dent

s, t

hrou

gh a

pro

cedu

re

of

ince

ntiv

es

desi

gned

to

re

mov

e th

eir

wor

k fr

om

the

lab

ora

tory

to

th

e "r

eal

thin

g."

have

com

e fa

ce to

fac

e w

ith

man

y

of

the

prob

lem

s in

here

nt i

n n

egot

iati

ng

on a

ny s

ubje

ct.

Th

e aw

aren

ess

thu

s fo

s-

tere

d w

ill

be s

igni

fica

nt f

or

them

whe

n th

ey

mus

t ne

goti

ate

for

a cl

ient

, w

ith

mor

e th

an a

gra

de

at s

take

. D

r. M

alm

quis

t do

ubte

d th

at m

any

of

them

any

lon

ger

nurs

ed t

he t

houg

ht t

hat

ther

e w

as

any

sim

ple

form

ula

for

the

succ

essf

ul n

egot

iato

r. "

Wha

t th

e se

min

ar

coul

d ac

com

plis

h in

thi

s re

gar

d w

as t

o

poin

t u

p t

he n

eed

not

only

fo

r aw

aren

ess

of,

and

grea

ter

sens

itiv

ity

to,

the

per

- so

nal

elem

ent

in n

egot

iati

ng, b

ut

also

fo

r m

ore

flex

ibil

ity

in d

eali

ng w

ith

diff

eren

t g

rou

ps.

~'

"Thi

s co

urse

has

a d

efin

ite

plac

e in

th

e cu

rric

ulum

,"

com

men

ted

one

stud

ent.

"W

e kn

ow t

hat

nine

ty p

er c

ent

of

case

s ar

e se

ttle

d ou

t of

co

urt

; w

hy l

eave

th

is

nine

ty p

erce

nt

out

of

the

curr

icu

lum

?"

Pro

babl

y th

e be

st i

ndic

ator

of

the

sem

i-

nar'

s su

cces

s li

es i

n t

he t

wen

ty-f

our

out

of

twen

ty-f

ive

stud

ents

who

tho

ught

th

e se

min

ar

one

they

w

ould

ta

ke

agai

n,

know

ing

wha

t th

ey k

now

now

. T

hat

is

nine

ty-s

ix p

erce

nt f

avor

able

- a

fig

ure

any

nego

tiat

or w

ould

be

plea

sed

wit

h.

But

Pro

fess

or W

hite

sti

ll h

as r

eser

va-

tion

s.

"For

al

l th

e en

thus

iasm

, I'm

no

t ce

rtai

n w

hat

we

acco

mpl

ishe

d. I

am

cer

- ta

in,

how

ever

, th

at i

t is

im

poss

ible

wit

h o

ur

pres

ent

know

ledg

e to

'te

ach.

' in

th

e o

rdin

ary

sen

se.

an a

rt a

s co

mpl

ex a

s th

at

of

nego

tiat

ion.

I

am

hope

ful

that

th

e co

urse

off

ered

the

st

uden

t su

ffic

ient

in

- si

ghts

int

o h

is o

wn

pers

onal

itv

and

in

to

the

dyna

mic

s an

d ps

ycho

logy

of

the

ne-

goti

atio

n pr

oces

s to

m

erit

th

e ti

me

invo

lved

."

The

End

WIN

TER

1

96

6

FAC

ULT

Y N

EW

S

Willia

m W

. B

ishop

Is N

am

ed D

icki

nso

n

Pro

fess

or

of

Law

Deliv

ers

H

ague A

cadem

y Lect

ure

s

In

spec

ial

reco

gnit

ion

of

his

in

ter-

na

tion

al

pre-

emin

ence

an

d

dedi

cate

d se

rvic

e to

th

e L

aw S

choo

l, W

illi

am W

. B

isho

p,

Jr.,

h

as

been

na

med

a

"dis

- ti

ngui

shed

" pr

ofes

sor

by t

he U

nive

rsit

y R

egen

ts a

t th

eir

Jan

uar

y 2

1 m

eeti

ng.

A

nati

ve

of

Pri

ncet

on,

N.

J.,

Pro

fess

or

Bis

hop

was

gra

du

ated

fro

m A

nn

Arb

or

Hig

h S

choo

l in

19

24

an

d re

ceiv

ed a

n A

.B.

fro

m t

he

U-M

in

19

28

an

d a

J.D

. h

ere

in 1

931.

His

new

tit

le w

ill

be

Edw

in D

e-

wit

t D

icki

nson

U

nive

rsit

y P

rofe

ssor

of

L

aw,

in

ho

no

r of

th

e la

te

Pro

fess

or

Dic

kins

on,

who

die

d in

196

1, a

nd

who

w

as c

onsi

dere

d th

e na

tion

's

lead

ing

in-

tern

atio

nal

law

tea

cher

. P

rofe

ssor

Bis

hop,

who

joi

ned

the

U-M

fa

cult

y in

19

18

aft

er s

ervi

ce w

ith

U.

S.

Sta

te D

epar

tmen

t, i

s a

lead

er a

nd

sch

olar

in

in

tern

atio

nal

law

. H

is c

aseb

ook,

In

ter-

na

tion

al L

aw C

ases

and

Mat

eria

ls,

now

in

its

sec

ond

edit

ion,

is,

by

larg

e m

argi

n,

the

mos

t w

idel

y us

ed

book

in

its

fie

ld.

His

oth

er p

ubli

cati

ons

incl

ude

mo

re t

han

a

sco

re o

f ar

ticl

es a

nd

pap

ers

in v

ario

us

law

rev

iew

s an

d j

ourn

als.

H

e h

as s

erve

d as

edi

tor-

in-c

hief

of

the

Am

eric

an J

our-

nal

of

Inte

rnat

iona

l L

aw s

ince

19

62

an

d 'T 1

Wil

lia

m

W.

Bis

hop

as a

mem

ber

of t

he b

oar

d o

f di

icL

Lul

a u

l L

aw S

crlo

o~

rlau

lec

ture

u at

the

Aca

aem

y th

e jo

urna

l si

nce

1947

. in

193

2.

Com

men

ting

on

his

tea

chin

g, t

he

Re-

ge

nts

note

d th

at P

rofe

ssor

Bis

hop

"has

a

repu

tati

on f

or

a ca

refu

l, c

ompr

ehen

sive

, an

d s

tim

ulat

ing

clas

sroo

m

deve

lopm

ent

of d

iffi

cult

are

as.

Th

e L

aw S

choo

l's p

ro-

gra

m i

n in

tern

atio

nal

law

is,

in

a r

eal

sens

e, h

is c

reat

ion.

It

is o

ne o

f th

e m

ost

exte

nsiv

e in

the

nat

ion

and

du

e to

his

in

itia

tive

an

d f

ores

ight

, th

e to

tal

inte

r-

nati

onal

law

cur

ricu

lum

enc

ompa

sses

11

cour

ses

and

se

min

ars.

T

his

wea

lth

at-

trac

ts a

goo

dly

num

ber

of s

tude

nts

each

ye

ar.

Pro

fess

or

Bis

hop

coun

sels

th

ese

exce

ptio

nal

stud

ents

in

th

eir

rese

arch

w

hich

, in

pub

lish

ed f

orm

, h

as e

nric

hed

inte

rnat

iona

l la

w

lite

ratu

re

thro

ugho

ut

the

wor

ld."

In

dica

tive

of

the

type

of

wor

k w

hich

ha

s le

d to

his

lat

est

reco

gnit

ion,

th

e un

i-

vers

ity

prof

esso

rshi

p,

wer

e P

rofe

ssor

B

isho

p's

acti

viti

es

abro

ad i

n

1965

. H

e sp

ent

the

peri

od f

rom

Jan

uar

y t

o Ju

ne

of

19

65

in

Rom

e, e

ngag

ing

in r

esea

rch

and

wri

ting

in

the

inte

rnat

iona

l law

fie

ld,

part

icul

arly

in

pre

para

tion

fo

r h

is H

ague

A

cade

my

lect

ures

. D

urin

g hi

s st

ay

he

mad

e us

e of

th

e li

bra

ry o

f th

e In

tern

a-

tion

al

Inst

itut

e fo

r th

e U

nifi

cati

on

of

Pri

vate

Law

, an

d h

ad t

he

oppo

rtun

ity

to

mee

t va

riou

s E

urop

ean

law

yers

, in

clud

- in

g s

ome

form

er M

ichi

gan

stud

ents

. D

uri

ng

Jul

y an

d A

ugus

t he

gav

e th

e pr

inci

pal

cour

se

of

lect

ures

on

P

ubli

c In

tern

atio

nal

Law

at

the

Hag

ue A

cade

my

of

Inte

rnat

iona

l L

aw,

cond

ucte

d se

mi-

n

ars

ther

e,

and

had

man

y di

scus

sion

s w

ith

the

adva

nced

st

uden

ts,

law

yers

, te

ache

rs a

nd

gov

ernm

ent

offi

cial

s w

ork-

in

g i

n i

nter

nati

onal

law

att

endi

ng f

rom

m

any

par

ts o

f th

e w

orld

. E

stab

lish

ed i

n 19

23, t

he

Hag

ue A

cade

my

has

cond

ucte

d le

ctur

e co

urse

s an

d ot

her

educ

atio

nal

pro

gra

ms

on

publ

ic

and

pr

ivat

e in

ter-

na

tion

al l

aw e

very

sum

mer

wit

h th

e ex

- ce

ptio

n of

the

Wor

ld W

ar I

1 ye

ars.

Bot

h th

e C

arne

gie

End

owm

ent

for

Inte

rna-

ti

onal

P

eace

an

d t

he

Fo

rd

Fou

ndat

ion

have

aid

ed t

he A

cade

my

fina

ncia

lly.

Law

Stu

dent

s P

art

icip

ate

Th

e re

cent

pat

tern

has

bee

n to

hav

e ea

ch s

umm

er o

ne

prin

cipa

l se

ries

of

lec-

tu

res

in p

ubli

c in

tern

atio

nal

law

an

d o

ne

seri

es i

n

priv

ate

inte

rnat

iona

l la

w,

to-

geth

er w

ith

ten

to f

ourt

een

shor

ter

seri

es

of l

ectu

res

held

du

rin

g t

he s

ame

sum

mer

te

rm.

Pro

fess

or

Bis

hop

had

gi

ven

one

of t

hese

sho

rter

ser

ies,

on

"Res

erva

tion

s to

T

reat

ies"

, in

1

96

1;

whi

le

the

late

P

rofe

ssor

E

dwin

D

. D

icki

nson

of

th

e

Alt

houg

h th

e A

cade

my

mee

ts

in t

he

Pea

ce P

alac

e in

Th

e H

ague

, do

nate

d by

A

ndre

w C

arne

gie

and

use

d by

the

"W

orld

C

ourt

" si

nce

1921

, re

lati

vely

fe

w o

f it

s st

uden

ts a

re f

rom

Th

e N

ethe

rlan

ds.

Bot

h fa

cult

y an

d s

tude

nts

com

e fr

om

all

ove

r th

e w

orld

, in

clud

ing

a nu

mbe

r fr

om

be-

hi

nd t

he "

Iron

Cur

tain

".

Of

the

appr

oxi-

m

atel

y 26

0 st

uden

ts d

uri

ng

the

pub

lic

inte

rnat

iona

l la

w

sess

ions

, th

e U

nite

d S

tate

s an

d

Ger

man

y ha

d th

e la

rges

t nu

mbe

rs,

but

Afr

ica,

Asi

a, L

atin

-Am

er-

ica,

an

d

the

Eur

opea

n co

untr

ies

wer

e w

ell

repr

esen

ted.

T

wo

mem

bers

of

th

e cu

rren

t se

nior

cla

ss a

t th

e L

aw S

choo

l,

Mic

hael

H

arri

son

and

Dav

id

Por

teou

s,

wer

e am

ong

thos

e ta

king

par

t th

is y

ear,

w

hile

a n

umbe

r of

Am

eric

an a

nd

for

eign

gr

adua

tes

of

Mic

higa

n at

tend

ed.

Fre

nch

and

Eng

lish

(th

e la

tter

onl

y si

nce

Wor

ld

War

11)

are

the

lan

guag

es o

f in

stru

ctio

n an

d d

iscu

ssio

n.

Th

e le

ctur

es

are

publ

ishe

d in

th

e R

ecue

il de

s C

ours

of

the

Hag

ue A

cad-

em

y,

seve

ral

volu

mes

of

w

hich

ap

pear

ea

ch y

ear.

Des

pite

ine

vita

ble

publ

icat

ion

dela

ys,

it i

s ho

ped

that

Pro

fess

or

Bis

h-

op's

le

ctur

es

wil

l be

com

e av

aila

ble

by

the

end

of 1

966.

Paul

Kauper

Com

ple

tes

Text

O

n C

onstitu

tional

Law

Th

e th

ird

edit

ion

of P

rofe

ssor

Pau

l G

. K

aupe

r's

lead

ing

case

book

, C

onst

itu

tion

- al

L

aw-C

ases

an

d M

ater

ials

, is

sch

ed-

uled

fo

r pu

blic

atio

n in

Mar

ch.

Th

e bo

ok

was

fir

st p

ubli

shed

in

1954

, the

n re

vise

d in

196

0.

Pro

fess

or K

aupe

r ho

lds

the

titl

e H

enry

M

. B

utze

l P

rofe

ssor

of

L

aw,

the

firs

t na

med

to

the

chai

r es

tabl

ishe

d in

hon

or

of t

he l

ate

Mr.

But

zel,

a gr

adua

te o

f th

e L

aw

Sch

ool

and

form

er J

usti

ce

of

the

Mic

higa

n S

upre

me

Cou

rt.

Reg

ardi

ng t

he d

evel

opm

ents

in

Con

- st

itut

iona

l L

aw

sinc

e th

e la

st

revi

sion

, P

rofe

ssor

Kau

per

note

d th

at "

ther

e ha

ve

been

no

sign

ific

ant

chan

ges

in t

he

area

s of

Con

gres

s' p

ower

or

the

gene

ral

resi

d-

ual

pow

ers

of t

he s

tate

s to

reg

ulat

e an

d

tax

com

mer

ce.

Th

e ex

cept

ion,

of

cour

se,

is th

e us

e of

the

fed

eral

com

mer

ce p

ower

to

up

hold

th

e P

ubli

c A

ccom

mod

atio

ns

Sec

tion

of

the

Civ

il R

ight

s A

ct o

f 19

64."

Im

port

ant

new

civ

il r

ight

s le

gisl

atio

n h

as

8

LAW

QU

AD

RA

NG

LE

NO

TES

Pau

l G

. K

aup

er

been

in

clud

ed

in t

he A

ppen

dix

of

the

thir

d ed

itio

n.

"The

re

ally

maj

or d

evel

opm

ents

hav

e co

me

in

the

area

s of

th

e ri

ghts

an

d fr

eedo

ms

of t

he p

erso

n, f

reed

om o

f sp

eech

an

d th

e pr

ess,

cri

min

al p

roce

dure

, se

p-

arat

ion

of c

hurc

h an

d st

ate

and

free

dom

fr

om

disc

rim

inat

ion

unde

r th

e E

qual

P

rote

ctio

n C

laus

e."

Ela

bora

ting

on

thes

e ar

eas,

P

rofe

ssor

K

aupe

r po

inte

d ou

t,

"The

de

cisi

on i

n G

risw

old-

the

Con

nec-

ti

cut

birt

h co

ntro

l ca

se-m

ay

open

up

a

who

le n

ew a

rea

of

the

righ

t of

pr

ivac

y.

The

cas

e ha

s br

oad

inte

rest

in

so f

ar a

s th

e hi

stor

y of

co

nsti

tuti

onal

th

eory

is

co

ncer

ned

beca

use

of

the

cont

inue

d vi

- ta

lity

of

the

"fun

dam

enta

l ri

ghts

" co

ntro

- ve

rsy.

"G

risw

old,

uph

oldi

ng t

he f

unda

men

tal

' ri

ght

of p

riva

cy,

adds

yet

ano

ther

cha

p-

ter

to t

he d

iscu

ssio

n of

w

heth

er t

he D

ue

Pro

cess

Cla

use

of t

he F

ourt

eent

h A

men

d-

men

t fu

rnis

hes

a ba

sis

for

the

reco

gni-

ti

on

of

righ

ts

not

incl

uded

am

ong

the

spec

ific

en

umer

atio

ns

of

the

Bil

l of

,

Rig

hts.

"I

n th

e ar

eas

of f

reed

om o

f sp

eech

and

pr

ess,

the

re h

ave

been

maj

or

new

pro

- no

unce

men

ts

wit

h re

spec

t to

lib

el,

ob-

scen

ity

and

prot

est.

In

sta

te c

rim

inal

pro

- ce

dure

, we

see

a m

ore

exte

nsiv

e us

e of

the

D

ue P

roce

ss C

laus

e as

a b

asis

fo

r re

view

by

th

e S

upre

me

Cou

rt.

Fre

edom

fr

om

disc

rim

inat

ion

and

the

righ

t to

eq

ual

prot

ecti

on

of

the

law

hav

e re

ache

d ne

w

dim

ensi

ons

in t

he r

acia

l di

scri

min

atio

n an

d le

gisl

ativ

e re

appo

rtio

nmen

t ca

ses.

T

hen

we

also

ha

ve

the

Bib

le

read

ing

case

s (E

ng

el v

. V

ital

e an

d S

choo

l D

ts-

tric

t v

. S

chem

pp)

cont

aini

ng n

ew p

ro-

noun

cem

ents

on

the

sepa

rati

on o

f ch

urch

an

d st

ate.

" T

he

gene

ral

arra

ngem

ent

and

stru

c-

ture

of

the

case

book

hav

e be

en r

etai

ned

to "

furn

ish

mat

eria

l th

at w

ill

give

stu

- de

nts

an

awar

enes

s of

th

e hi

stor

ical

de

velo

pmen

t as

wel

l as

the

cont

empo

rary

st

atus

of

basi

c th

eori

es o

f co

nsti

tuti

onal

in

terp

reta

tion

."

Abo

ut

fort

y-fi

ve

case

s ha

ve

been

ad

ded

to

the

thir

d

edit

ion,

ei

ther

in

who

le o

r in

par

t, a

nd a

num

ber

have

bee

n dr

oppe

d.

"The

re

visi

on

of

a ca

sebo

ok b

egin

s al

mos

t as

soo

n as

one

ed

itio

n is

com

plet

ed,"

co

mm

ente

d P

ro-

fess

or K

aupe

r.

"One

of

th

e pr

oble

ms

an e

dito

r m

ust

conf

ront

is

the

num

ber

of

case

s an

d t

he

num

ber

and

leng

th o

f th

e op

inio

ns.

Fo

r ex

ampl

e, M

r. J

usti

ce B

renn

an's

op

inio

n in

Sch

empp

ran

abo

ut s

even

ty p

ages

in

the

orig

inal

rep

orts

."

The

leg

isla

tive

re-

ap

port

ionm

ent

case

s al

so i

nvol

ved

leng

- th

y op

inio

ns

that

re

quir

ed

exte

nsiv

e ed

itin

g an

d pr

esen

ted

the

need

fo

r d

i-

gest

ing

part

s of

th

e op

inio

n (o

r op

in-

ion

s) o

mit

ted

from

the

cas

eboo

k.

B.

J.

Ge

org

e,

Jr.

Sp

eaks

on

C

ou

rts

an

d

Law

yers

In

Ja

pa

n

Alt

houg

h sw

eepi

ng c

hang

es h

ave

take

n pl

ace

in J

apan

's c

rim

inal

law

pro

cedu

re

sinc

e 19

45,

effo

rts

to u

pgra

de t

he l

egal

pr

ofes

sion

wil

l be

suc

cess

ful

only

af

ter

trad

itio

n gi

ves

way

to

soc

ial

chan

ge.

Pro

fess

or B

. J.

Geo

rge,

Jr.

, of

the

Uni

- ve

rsit

y of

M

ichi

gan

Law

S

choo

l,

de-

scri

bed

the

impa

ct o

f th

e pa

st u

pon

the

righ

ts o

f th

e ac

cuse

d in

Jap

an i

n a

De-

ce

mbe

r 30

th

addr

ess

befo

re

a jo

int

sess

ion

of t

he A

mer

ican

H

isto

rica

l A

s-

soci

atio

n an

d th

e C

onfe

renc

e on

Asi

an

His

tory

, in

San

Fra

ncis

co.

"The

pri

vate

pra

ctic

e of

law

has

tra

di-

ti

onal

ly c

arri

ed l

ow p

ubli

c st

atus

in

com

- pa

riso

n to

the

jud

icia

ry.

Japa

nese

peo

ple

do

not

vi

ew

the

atto

rney

as

a

trus

ted

coun

selo

r an

d in

term

edia

ry,"

P

rofe

ssor

G

eorg

e sa

id.

"How

ever

, th

ere

is a

ten

- de

ncy

for

prom

isin

g yo

ung

men

to

ent

er

priv

ate

prac

tice

, w

ith

a co

rres

pond

ing

decl

ine

in t

he q

uali

ty o

f th

ose

who

ent

er

a pu

blic

se

rvic

e ca

reer

."

Pro

fess

or

Geo

rge,

who

tea

ches

Cri

min

al L

aw,

told

of

ca

ses

whe

re

"the

pu

blic

pr

osec

utoi

- w

as a

ctua

lly

ill-

prep

ared

and

in

whi

ch a

yo

unge

r de

fens

e at

torn

ey b

ore

rele

ntle

ss-

ly i

n on

the

wea

knes

ses

of

the

pros

ec13

- ti

on's

cas

e."

If t

he t

ende

ncy

cont

inue

s-an

d m

etro

- po

lita

n gr

owth

fav

ors

it-

in

anot

her

de-

cade

or

so t

he J

apan

ese

tria

l m

ay r

esem

- bl

e in

su

bsta

nce

as

wel

l as

fo

rm t

he

Ang

lo-A

mer

ican

tri

al.

Pro

fess

or G

eorg

e to

ld t

he h

isto

rian

s th

at t

he e

xper

ienc

e in

O

kina

wa,

whi

ch s

uppo

rts

a la

wye

r po

pu-

lati

on i

n ex

cess

of

its

coun

terp

art

hom

e-

land

, in

dica

tes

that

ch

ange

s in

Jap

an's

so

cial

str

uctu

re m

ay

see

an

upgr

adin

g of

th

e le

gal

prof

essi

on.

In O

kina

wa

the

Civ

il A

dmin

istr

atio

n us

es l

itig

ativ

e pr

oc-

esse

s in

mat

ters

of

war

dam

age

clai

ms,

em

inen

t do

mai

n an

d go

vern

men

tal

tort

li

abil

ity.

"E

nlig

hten

ed s

ente

ncin

g an

d p

enol

ogi-

ca

l po

lici

es i

n O

kina

wa

are

enco

urag

ed

by

trad

itio

nal

beli

efs

in

whi

ch

conf

es-

sion

and

rep

enta

nce,

if

not

actu

al c

hang

e in

con

duct

, ar

e th

e ke

ys t

o re

acce

ptan

ce

by

the

com

mun

ity.

If

th

ese

valu

es

de-

prec

iate

as

Ja

pan

be

com

es

mo

re

and

m

ore

a m

oder

n u

rban

co

untr

y,

then

ch

ange

s w

ill

have

to

com

e in

the

sen

- te

ncin

g st

ruct

ure,

" P

rofe

ssor

G

eorg

e po

inte

d ou

t, "

espe

cial

ly

in p

robl

em a

reas

li

ke n

egli

gent

dri

vin

g a

nd c

arel

ess

oper

- at

ion

of b

usin

ess

ente

rpri

ses.

No

effe

ctiv

e sa

ncti

ons

in t

hese

are

im

pose

d to

day

to

prot

ect t

he p

ubli

c."

Cit

ing

trad

itio

nal

infl

uenc

es i

n J

apan

, P

rofe

ssor

Geo

rge

said

Jap

anes

e ar

e in

doc-

tr

inat

ed w

ith

reve

renc

e fo

r au

thor

ity,

so

that

ref

usal

to

coop

erat

e w

ith

offi

cial

s is

in

its

elf

an a

nti-

soci

al a

ct.

In a

ddit

ion,

co

nfes

sion

of

w

rong

-doi

ng

is

deem

ed

high

ly n

eces

sary

, bo

th f

rom

a r

elig

ious

an

d a

soci

al p

oint

of

view

. "T

he

pers

on w

ho r

efus

es t

o a

ckno

wl-

ed

ge f

ault

is

sett

ing

him

self

ag

ains

t th

e cu

ltur

e. C

onfe

ssio

ns a

nd e

xpre

ssio

ns o

f w

illi

ngne

ss

to

refo

rm

may

de

term

ine

whe

ther

pr

osec

utio

n is

su

spen

ded,

at

le

ast

so l

ong

as t

here

is

a fa

mil

y o

r co

m-

mun

ity

wil

ling

to

rece

ive

the

man

. A

c-

know

ledg

emen

t of

gu

ilt

and

exp

ress

ions

of

rep

enta

nce

and

sor

row

are

als

o li

kely

to

pro

duce

len

ienc

y in

sen

tenc

e, w

here

as

refu

sal

to

ackn

owle

dge

faul

t m

akes

pr

osec

utio

n an

d im

pris

onm

ent

prob

able

. W

ith

thes

e st

rong

tra

diti

ons,

cha

nges

in

deta

ils

of

pret

rial

pra

ctic

e w

ill

not

pro

- du

ce a

ny m

ajo

r ch

ange

in

the

pat

tern

of

char

ging

and

try

ing

crim

inal

s."

Def

eat

Bri

ng

s R

efo

rms

Th

e de

feat

of

Jap

an i

n t

he P

acif

ic w

ar

led

to

a "r

evis

ion

of

the

lega

l sy

stem

w

hich

wil

l pe

rhap

s in

his

tory

pro

ve t

o b

e

WIN

TER

19

66

Fac

ult

y N

ew

s,

con

t. F

air

no

usi

ng

Law

s C

onti

nued

fro

m p

age

5

the

rent

inc

reas

e; a

nd t

he c

ompl

aina

nt,

vagu

e an

d di

stra

cted

ov

er

the

phon

e,

agre

ed t

o m

eet

the

resp

onde

nt t

hat

nigh

t to

see

the

apa

rtm

ent.

Th

e w

eeke

nd i

nter

- ve

ned,

an

d w

hen

the

agen

cy

pers

onne

l re

turn

ed

to

the

mat

ter

agai

n th

e ne

xt

Mon

day

mor

ning

, it

tur

ned

out

that

the

de

al

had

neve

r be

en

cons

umm

ated

, th

e co

mpl

aina

nt

not

havi

ng

gone

ba

ck

to

see

the

apar

tmen

t.

Th

e ag

ency

cl

osed

th

e fi

le a

s "s

atis

fact

oril

y ad

just

ed,

unit

of

fere

d to

co

mpl

aina

nt";

an

d se

nt

off

copi

es

of

this

cl

osin

g to

co

mpl

aina

nt

and

resp

onde

nt w

ith

inst

ruct

ions

to

them

th

at t

hey

had

an a

dmin

istr

ativ

e ap

peal

if

th

ey

wer

e di

ssat

isfi

ed

wit

h th

e di

s-

posi

tion

of

the

mat

ter.

Nei

ther

res

pond

ed.

Marc

us 1.

P

lan

t W

hen

the

case

was

ove

r, t

he a

genc

y B

. J.

G

eo

rge

pers

onne

l de

bate

d w

heth

er c

ompl

aina

nt

~h~

au

dio

vis

ual

cour

se,

prod

uced

on

was

or

was

not

a t

este

r. I

t w

as p

laus

ible

. as

sw

eepi

ng a

s th

at w

hich

oc

curr

ed i

n vi

deo

tap

e an

d ki

nesc

ope

for

ulti

mat

e si

nce

NA

AC

P

had

a g

rou

p

that

w

as

its

crea

tion

fro

m 1

568

on,"

h

e sa

id.

dist

ribu

tion

, is

th

e fo

reru

nner

of

wha

t do

ing

som

e te

stin

g in

Gre

enw

ich

Vil

lage

Im

po

rtan

t as

pect

s of

the

rev

isio

n ar

e:

is h

oped

to

be

a L

~~ s

cho

ol

lib

rary

of

and

resp

onde

nt w

ould

be

a lo

gica

l pe

rson

1

) T

he

crea

tion

of

an

in

depe

nden

t ex

posu

re c

ours

es t

hat

wil

l pr

ovid

e re

ady

to

test

. O

n th

e ot

her

hand

, it

is

no

t ju

dici

ary.

in

form

atio

n

in

spec

ific

ar

eas

of

law

. un

cOm

mon

fo

r a

Neg

ro c

ompl

aina

nt t

o 2

) T

he

crea

tion

of

cert

ain

proc

edur

al

"Thi

s te

chni

que

not

only

pro

vide

s an

co

ol t

o th

e id

ea

of

a pa

rtic

ular

ap

art-

guar

ante

es

to t

he c

itiz

en

in t

he C

onst

i-

indi

vidu

al s

tudy

app

roac

h, b

ut a

lso

is a

m

ent

afte

r th

e la

ndlo

rd h

as b

een

quit

e tu

tion

its

elf.

fi

rst-

step

m

otiv

atio

nal

tool

, in

tere

stin

g "b

stre

~er

ou

' in

the

pro

ceed

ings

bef

ore

3)

Th

e su

bsta

ntia

l re

visi

on o

f th

e C

ode

the

stud

ent

in f

urt

her

stu

dy,"

P

rofe

ssor

th

e an

ti-d

iscr

imin

atio

n ag

ency

. Pro

fess

or

of

Cri

min

al P

roce

dure

. T

he

net

effe

ct i

s Ju

lin

sa

id.

Th

e W

orkm

en's

C

ompe

nsa-

H

arri

s O

bser

ved

that

the

to

crea

te

mor

e of

a

pari

ty

in

posi

tion

ti

on

cour

se w

ill

be

avai

labl

e to

ot

her

Of

the

proo

f re

flec

ts, a

t le

ast

in p

art,

the

and

po

wer

be

twee

n pu

blic

pr

osec

utor

la

w s

choo

ls.

In t

his

way

, sp

ecif

ic s

ubje

ct

agen

cy's

po

liti

ca1

wea

knes

ses;

it

is

not

and

def

ense

att

orne

y th

an e

xist

ed u

nder

m

ater

ial

can

be p

rovi

ded

to s

tude

nts

of

in a

pos

itio

n to

req

uire

lan

dlor

ds to

kee

p

the

olde

r la

w.

sc..,

ools

whi

ch d

o n

ot

have

the

fo

r re

cord

s, n

or d

oes

it e

xerc

ise

its

subp

oena

pe

rson

aliz

ed i

nstr

ucti

on i

n va

riou

s ar

eas

Pow

ers

ofte

n. I

ndee

d. c

ourt

enf

orce

- of

th

e la

w.

men

t of

the

sub

poen

a po

wer

req

uire

s th

e

Pro

fess

or

Pla

nt

Pro

fess

or M

arcu

s L

. P

lant

of

th

e to

inv

oke

the

of t

he o

ffic

e L

aw

Sch

ool

is t

he

lect

urer

in

the

fi

rst

of '

he

Cor

pora

tion

Cou

nsel

, w

hich

, fo

r C

om

ple

tes

seri

es.

It

has

been

pr

oduc

ed

wit

h th

e pr

acti

cal

Pur

Pos

es.

is a

n a

lien

Exp

osu

re C

ours

e

basi

c ou

tlin

e of

eac

h le

ctur

e ap

pear

ing

wit

h it

s O

wn

af

fair

s an

d no

t pa

r-

step

-by-

step

in

the

bac

kgro

und,

uti

lizi

ng

ticu

lar'

~ 'Y

mpa

thet

ic

t' th

e in

Work

men's

a

rear

pr

ojec

tion

sc

reen

. A

s he

re

fers

W

hile

the

age

ncy

has

the

tech

nica

l au

-

Com

pen

sa

tio

n

to

spec

ific

cas

es a

nd

stat

utes

, th

ey a

re

tho

rity

to

seek

in

junc

tion

s to

sh

own

at

the

bott

om

of

the

pict

ure

free

ze t

he

stat

us q

uo

du

rin

g i

nves

tiga

-

an o

verl

ay p

rodu

ctio

n pr

oces

s.

tion

an

d co

ncil

iati

on,

it

is r

are

that

a

Vid

eo t

ape

and

scr

een

wil

l so

on j

oin

The

lec

ture

s in

clud

e th

e co

mm

on

law

ca

se i

s se

nt

to C

orpo

rati

on C

ouns

el t

o th

e ca

sebo

ok

and

law

vol

ume

as s

tudy

b

ack

gro

un

d,

econ

omic

an

d l

egal

the

ory,

se

ek

prov

isio

nal

reli

ef

and

even

m

ore

mat

eria

ls f

or

Uni

vers

ity

of M

ichi

gan

law

th

e re

quir

ed

empl

oym

ent

rela

tion

ship

, ra

re t

hat

Cor

pora

tion

C

ouns

el c

oncu

rs

stud

ents

. C

alle

d an

"ex

posu

re"

cour

se,

a ac

cide

nts

and

rela

tion

ship

to

bus

ines

s,

in

the

agen

cy's

ju

dgm

ent

and

goe

s to

se

ven-

lect

ure

seri

es o

n W

orkm

an's

C

om-

Soc

ial

acti

viti

es,

the

cour

se

of e

mpl

oy-

cour

t fo

r a

tem

pora

ry r

estr

aini

ng o

rder

.

pen

sati

on

ha

s be

en

the

men

t. t

he

conc

ept

of o

ccup

atio

nal

dise

ase

Th

e fu

ll

repo

rt

of

the

stud

y,

whi

ch

U-M

T

elev

isio

n C

ente

r an

d L

aw S

choo

l.

and

'c

acci

dent

-,

the

seve

ral

type

s of

sh

ould

be

publ

ishe

d in

boo

k fo

rm n

ear

Pro

fess

or J

osep

h R

. Jul

in,

vete

ran

of e

d-

bene

fits

, an

d m

etho

ds

and

prob

lem

s of

th

e en

d O

f th

e ye

ar'

mak

e uc

atio

nal

TV

pr

oduc

tion

s in

th

e le

gal

adm

inis

trat

ion

in t

he v

ario

us s

tate

s.

men

dati

ons

for

mor

e ef

fect

ive

proc

edur

es

fiel

d, s

aid

the

expo

sure

cou

rse

prov

ides

A

sec

ond

reso

urce

cou

rse

wil

l be

pro

- an

d di

scus

s no

n-re

gula

tory

app

roac

hes

law

st

uden

ts w

ith

an e

asie

r w

ay

to b

e-

duce

d on

oi

l an

d g

as

legi

slat

ion.

h

i^

to

redu

ce

resi

dent

ial

segr

egat

ion,

th

e co

me

acqu

aint

ed w

ith

back

grou

nd s

tudy

se

ries

wil

l be

rel

ated

to

cou

rses

in

con

- au

thor

s co

nclu

ding

tha

t th

e co

nven

tion

al

mat

eria

l.

as

a "c

hang

e of

a

ce"

fro

m

trac

t an

d p

rope

rty

law

. re

gula

tory

ap

proa

ch

has

only

li

mit

ed

case

-boo

k re

adin

g.

Th

e E

nd

util

ity

in t

his

cont

ext.

T

he

End

10

LAW

QU

AD

RA

NG

LE N

OTE

S

Exc

erp

ts f

rom

th

e

Rep

ort

of

the

Co

mm

itte

e o

f V

isit

ors

Adm

issi

ons

Stan

dard

s. P

rofe

ssor

Roy

L.

Ste

inhe

imer

, Jr

., s

poke

hig

hly

of

the

qual

ific

atio

ns w

ith

whi

ch t

he

pres

ent-

day

stud

ent

com

es t

o th

e L

aw S

choo

l. T

he

firs

t-

year

cl

ass

num

bers

380

-out

of

2,

018

who

ap

plie

d-

and

25%

of

them

pla

ced

in t

he u

pper

570

in

nat

ion-

w

ide

law

sch

ool

apti

tude

tes

ts;

half

of

the

clas

s ra

nked

in

the

upp

er 1

0%.

Bui

ldin

g R

ehab

ilit

atio

n. T

his

is

a cr

itic

al n

eed.

Th

e re

side

nce

hall

s of

th

e L

awye

rs C

lub,

alt

houg

h bu

ilt

to

endu

re, n

ow,

afte

r fo

ur

deca

des

of u

se,

need

$1,

000,

000

of r

ehab

ilit

atio

n, F

or

this

the

re i

s no

pro

visi

on i

n t

he

fun

ds

avai

labl

e to

the

Law

S

choo

l. M

uch

stud

y h

as

been

giv

en t

o m

etho

ds o

f m

eeti

ng t

his

prob

lem

, P

ro-

fess

or J

osep

h R.

Jul

in

repo

rted

, bu

t a

solu

tion

is

yet

to b

e fo

und.

Im

prov

ed l

ight

ing

is n

eede

d in

cla

ssro

oms

and

in t

he L

ibra

ry o

f th

e C

ook

Qua

dran

gle;

a s

uita

ble

mee

ting

roo

m f

or

the

facu

lty,

whi

ch n

ow n

umbe

rs 4

0 on

th

e fu

ll-t

ime

staf

f, a

ugm

ente

d by

vi

siti

ng

prof

esso

rs,

wou

ld e

ase

prob

lem

s in

the

day

-to-

day

oper

atio

n of

the

sc

hool

.

A N

atio

nal

Law

Sc

hool

. T

he

Vis

itor

s st

rong

ly e

n-

dors

ed

the

Adm

inis

trat

ion'

s de

term

inat

ion

to

keep

M

ichi

gan

a na

tion

al

law

sch

ool.

Not

onl

y d

o a

lum

ni

who

liv

e fa

r be

yond

the

bor

ders

of

the

stat

e co

ntri

bute

su

bsta

ntia

l fi

nanc

ial

supp

ort

to t

he

Law

S

choo

l an

d

to t

he U

nive

rsit

y, b

ut t

he p

rese

nce

of

stud

ents

dra

wn

fro

m d

ista

nt p

oint

s it

self

en

hanc

es t

he

qual

ity

of

the

educ

atio

nal

proc

ess.

Th

e pr

esen

t st

uden

t bo

dy c

omes

fr

om

45

stat

es (

plu

s th

e D

istr

ict

of

Co

lum

bia

) an

d 1

4 fo

reig

n la

nds.

T

he

un

der

gra

du

ate

inst

itut

ions

re

pre-

se

nted

nu

mbe

r 20

3.

Th

e fi

ve

stat

es

fro

m w

hich

n

o

stud

ents

are

pre

sent

ly e

nrol

led

in t

he L

aw S

choo

l ar

e A

lask

a. A

rkan

sas,

Mis

siss

ippi

, N

evad

a an

d S

ou

th C

aro

- li

na.

Th

e fo

reig

n la

nd

s re

pres

ente

d in

th

e st

uden

t bo

dy

are

Aus

tral

ia,

Eng

land

, E

gypt

, G

erm

any,

Hai

ti,

Ital

y,

Jap

an,

Nor

way

, O

kina

wa,

Pak

ista

n, P

hili

ppin

es,

Su

dan

, S

wit

zerl

and

and

Tha

ilan

d.

TH

OM

AS

V.

KO

YK

KA

, S

ecre

tary

.

Th

e C

omm

itte

e of

V

isit

ors

mad

e it

s fo

urth

Ann

ual

visi

t to

the

Law

Sch

ool

Oct

ober

28-

30.

Att

endi

ng w

ere:

(st

andi

ng,

back

row

, le

ft to

rig

ht)

I

Jerr

y B

elkn

ap,

Indi

anap

olis

; A

llen

C

. H

olm

cs,

Cle

trel

and;

Sta

nley

Tha

yer.

Ann

Arb

or;

Haz

en H

atch

, hl

arsh

all;

Ass

ista

nt D

ean

~o

y

F.

Pro

f-

fitt

; Se

nato

r F

arre

ll R

ober

ts,

Pon

tinc

; F

edel

e F

arrr

i, A

nn

Arb

or;

Hug

h C

olop

y, A

kro

n;

Don

ald

Qua

ife,

Dea

rbor

n: J

oh

n P

icke

ring

, R

ash

ing

- to

n, D

.C.;

H

enry

Ber

gstr

om,

Pit

tsbu

rgh;

and

Jac

k L.

R'h

ite,

Cle

vela

nd.

(sta

ndin

g, m

iddl

e ro

ut,

lelt

to

rig

ht)

Her

bert

E.

R'i

lson

, In

dian

apol

is;

Tho

mas

L.

Cro

ft, S

t. L

ouis

; C

arl

E.

Eng

gas,

Kan

sas

Cit

y, M

o.;

N.

il4i

chae

l P

lant

, K

eene

, N.H

.; R

ober

t E

. W

als

h, N

ew Y

ork

Cit

v: R

illi

am

F.

Ken

ney,

New

Yo

rk C

ity;

J.

Don

L

ator

ence

, Y

psi

lan

ti;

Dav

id

R.

Mac

dona

ld,

Chi

cago

; A

lan

R.

Kid

ston

, C

hica

go:

Ril

lia

m

A.

Gre

enin

g,

Mid

land

; E

dwar

d C

. Afc

Cob

b, G

rand

Rap

ids;

Joh

n C

. E

lam

, C

olum

bus;

A.

H.

Avm

on

d,

Jack

son;

Jud

ge N

orm

an 0. T

ieti

ens,

Rn

shin

gto

n,

D.C

.; J

udge

Les

ter

L. C

ecil

, Day

ton;

Ben

iam

in i

ll.

Qui

gg, J

r.,

Phi

lade

lphi

a; C.

B.

Chr

iste

nsen

, Chi

cago

; Im

M. P

rice

, II

. L

os A

ngel

es;

(sea

ted,

le

ft to

rig

ht)

Edg

ar M

. M

orsm

an,

Om

aha:

The

odor

e Sn

chs,

Det

roit

; Ju

dge

Hor

ace

W.

Gil

mor

e, D

etro

it;

Tho

mas

I/.

Ko

ykka

, C

letl

elan

d; R

ay

L. P

otte

r, D

etro

it ; D

ean

Cha

rles

F'.

Join

er;

hTor

man

Bow

erso

x, N

ew Y

ork

Cit

y; M

arti

n R

. B

row

ning

. :1

4ilw

arrk

ee;

Gle

nn :

If. C

oult

er,

Det

roit

; b

Sam

uel

G.

Wel

lman

, C

letr

elan

d; T

hose

att

endi

ng t

he

mee

ting

but

not

in

the

pic

ture

: O

scar

R

. B

aker

. R

ay C

ity;

Em

met

t E

. E

ngan

, D

etro

it;

Sieg

e1 J

add,

Gra

nd R

ap

ids;

and

Sen

ator

Phi

lip

A.

Har

t o

f P

ashi

ngto

n, D

.C.

WIN

TE

R

1966

1

1

"Qu

ad

" S

pons

orsh

ips

Clo

se M

arc

h 1

5 L

aw

scho

ol

stud

ents

ar

e co

mpl

etin

g pu

blic

atio

n of

a 1

00-p

age

year

book

, T

he

Qua

d, f

or

1966

. T

he

year

book

ann

uall

y re

port

s on

all

fa

cets

of

life

wit

hin

the

scho

ol,

incl

udin

g ex

tra-

curr

icul

ar a

nd p

ostg

radu

ate

acti

vi-

ties

, wit

h a

maj

or

port

ion

devo

ted

to p

ro-

file

s an

d p

ictu

res

of t

he f

acul

ty.

In a

ddi-

tion

to t

he li

stin

gs a

nd p

ictu

res

of p

rese

nt

book

for

the

ir l

ibra

ries

. A

ll sp

onso

rshi

ps

stud

ents

, the

re w

ill

be a

sec

tion

of

spec

ial

wil

l be

reco

gniz

ed i

n th

e bo

ok,

to b

e pu

b-

inte

rest

to

alu

mni

, in

clud

ing

a hi

stor

y of

li

shed

in

May

. T

he c

ost

is $

7.50

, co

ver-

th

e de

velo

pmen

t of

th

e la

w s

choo

l w

ith

ing

both

sp

onso

rshi

p an

d on

e co

py

of

man

y an

ecdo

tes

from

pre

viou

s ye

ars.

th

e bo

ok.

Che

cks

shou

ld b

e m

ade

pay-

A

lum

ni a

re o

ffer

ed t

he

oppo

rtun

ity

to

able

to

The

Q

uad.

S

pons

orsh

ips

clos

e be

com

e sp

onso

rs o

f th

e ye

arbo

ok a

nd,

at

Mar

ch 1

5th.

th

e sa

me

tim

e, t

o re

ceiv

e co

pies

of

the

Ple

ase

ente

r th

e na

me

of .......................................................................................................................................................

as a

spo

nsor

of

the

1966

Qua

d S

end

the

copy

to

:

.......................................................................................................................................................................................

Str

eet

Cit

y ................................................................................................................

Sta

te ...

...........................................................

Enc

lose

d is

my

chec

k fo

r $7

.50.

Sen

d to

: W

illi

am T

. W

ood,

Jr.

-Bus

ines

s M

anag

er

Law

yers

' C

lub

Uni

vers

ity

of M

ichi

gan

.................................................................................................

Ann

Arb

or,

Mic

higa

n S

igna

ture

Pro

fess

or

Ya

le

Ka

mis

ar,

p

ub

lica

tio

ns

cha

irm

an

, U

niv

ers

ity

of

Mic

hig

an

L

aw

S

chool.

Stu

de

nt

Ed

itor,

A

rth

ur

Du

lem

ba

, Jr

.; S

tudent

Ed

ito

ria

l A

ssis

tants

, W

illi

am

H

. C

onner,

S

tephen

V.

Pe

tix;

Stu

de

nt

Ph

oto

gra

ph

er,

G

eo

rge

A

. C

oo

ne

y. E

dite

d

in t

he

U

niv

ers

ity

Pu

blic

atio

ns

Off

ice.

Ret

urn

post

age

guar

ante

ed

LA

W S

CH

OO

L

TH

E U

NIV

ER

SIT

Y O

F M

ICH

IGA

N

Ann

Arb

or,

Mic

higa

n

law

q

uad

ran

gle

n

ote

s