Woolsack 1983 volume 23 number 10

Briefly Speaking

Verna Li ve in 3B

ernn Dennehy and Dean Virginia hue will be av.iilablc to answer questions about preregistration from first year student s in Room 38 from 12 to I p.m. and from to 6 p.m. on Monday. pril 4. 19 J.

Honors Ct S eeks

Defense Counsels

The H onor Court is in the process of compiling a list of students and faculty members to sene as defense counsel fo r any per!!iOn accused of violating the H onor Code. Pursuant to section 6.11 of the Honor Code. -ihe Honor Coun shall make available to the accused. at his [or her] request. a list of facult) member.; and students uilling to sen e as defense counsel. Anybody interested in offering their senices as a defense co un sel should s ubmit their name and telephone number co Bob Gaglione or leave it in the Honor Court mailbox in the BA Lounge

Public Interest Ctr. Accepts Applications

Bet" een April 4 and April 15 the Center for Public Int erest Law will accept resumes from fir t yea r students who ";sh to be considered for internships in the California Administrative Law Program The Center is interested in stud e nts who have backg ro und s in business. cn\'ironmental resourc.es. consumer affairs. medical practice. and pubh c admin1statio n. Of panicular importance to the Center are good oral ad\ocac y and writing skills

In terns are required to take th e entire year-long four unit California Administrative L..aw monit or their t"'o assigned agencies and -.rite for the four Colifur1110 //egu/aton lo\i Repor1er is

The firM of the program primarily of lecture on California administrative law: th e AdPro ce dur e Act: the Open Meetings Act : the Public Record s Act : de sc ription of agency function s: distinction s betw ee n board s. depanments, commi ss ions. and co mmittees: and the regulatory proce ss. The seco nd se mester co n;ists of oral presentatio ns by the >tudents on th ei r agencie s a nd ope n class discu ss ion

After the year long co urse. a Center intern can receive clinic c redit or ind ependent st ud y credit for an advocacy proj ec t such as propo;i ng legis lation or regulati ons or writing a critique on one of their while continuing to monitor their agencie s.

On their res ume th e interes ted firM year Mudcnt atta ch a one page, typed s tm cmcnt of in ter""'' whic h wi ll form th e ba ,i; fo rt he aM1ign mcnt of agen cie s. l n4uiries shou ld be be dire cted 10

Dean Krantz Announces New Faculty; Updates Students on Issues Facing USD

hcldo n Krnn tz ro ll ed up hi s s hirt s\cc\es and met with students hist Wt."Ck in the latest of a series of informal meetings he has called sin ce hi s a rrhal here as law sc hoo l dean nea rly tw o years ago Al this lat est meeting in the Writ s. st ud en ts vo iced co nce rns about prob lems which mnge from th e in c id en tal motorcyclist s don't lik e ot her drive rs to pnrk cars in their spots -to th e etern al - 1h c copy machine s in th e librar y still break down too often

Kra nt z pr ese nt ed a pr og re ss report on some of th e on-go ing in issues faci ng th e law sc hool facult y and administration.

Among the announceme nt s he made include a deci sion by the Facult y-Student Re lat ions Commiuce to s horten th e length of each semester next yea r by one week "to give more tim e for exams. '"Th e cu rrent semester of 15 weeks will be shonened to 14 weeks In additio n. the 24-hour ru le. which permits students to reschedule final exa ms on ly if three exa ms fall within a 24- h our period. will be e;< te nd ed next year to a 27- ho ur rule

Krantz also a nn o un ce d th e commencement speake r fo r thi s year 's graduating class. Th e speaker will be Barbara Bab cock. an emp loy ment di scri mination p rofeso r from Stanfo rd Uni ve rsit y Law School and fo rm erauc rn ey with the .S Depanme nt of Ju stice

Krantz also briefe d stude nt s on the new faculty hired for next year for both tenure-trac k and visi tor positi ons. Lester Snyder. a professo r at the University of Co nn ectic ut sin ce 1957 . has bee n hired wi th tenure as Directo r of the Graduat e

Ta x Prog ram A graduate of Boston Uni ve rsit y Sc h oo l of Law. Snyde r ha s publi shed a rti cles through o ut his aca de mi c ca ree r. Th ere will also be fi ve vis itin g professo rs here nex t ye ar according to Kra nt z. The y are Th o ma s Bowe rs. from th e Unive rsity of In dia na. who wi ll teach co rp o rat ions and cor porate sec uriti es : Vance Kirb y. fro m Northwes te rn Col umbi a. who wi ll t eac h tax : Pau la Rh od es. from ' Howa rd Unive rsi ty, who will teach co ntrac ts and in te rn a ti onal Compar -

at i ve law: Jo hn H azard. from Nort hwes te rn Columbia. an ex pert on S ovie t law who will teach a cou rse on Soviet law a nd human ri g ht s; a nd du ring Sp rin g 1984. Paul Has kell. fro m th e Uni ve rsit y of No rth Ca ro lin a Law School. who wi ll teac h propert y. Krant z ack no wledged that th e hiring of new professors ha s raised con tra\ e rsies among the cu rrent facult y member s. so me of whom ha ve charged th e adm in is trati on with not d eve lopin g or fo ll owi ng

New SBA President Discusses Plans

Affl•r an unuuwl cu nte.H for S IJ A

Pre\-idm1 , Dehhil' Carillu. a /int l'ear dar \/udem, n·a.\ eh'cll'd hr a margin of 15 1·ute.\ 10 \U fft't' d ot11-

KU1nK President CraiK TaJ..enaJ..a

Durin1: the /Jfl'-eh•t 11on pnwcl. \/Udem.\ W\\ tn ·o uf tht•.fuur H1ule111 .\ t'ampaigninx for 1/ie Pr e.,idenn withdraw from tht' rOCt' 71 w .final co nt es t be th 't•en M.\ Carillo and challenger Ttm Kams wa.\· no tahlr quiet and cordial Ms Carillu u·m gradua ted from UC R1\ 1erside ll'ith majors in p sychology and l:.iJJ:lish

Wo olsac k edi10r Maurt'e n McNair intl'fvif'wed her la.\'f 11wr.\·dar An edlu•d ver.\io n folluw.\

Wl1£'11 ruu campai1:11i11x rm1

nu mioned Sl'\ 1eral 1:oals that ruu

hadfur 1/w \r lt oul One uftlw.w 11 ·a.\

lwlxhfl•ni111: local and 11a1lu11al preJ-

0 11 0 1/iu h'U.\ de vt•lopinx a network of alum ni aro und t/1(1 ro 11111 n·

and '" '' ll1i rt l 1,·a.\ l 11 crea sl11x " '-"'''"'

upporttmitlt•s. I/ oh · do rn 11 plo r to XO ah uw lmplemt'llllflK 1how '''"'''

On e thing we need to do to help our prcM igc i!t to 11111 kc u' a li1tlc bi t be tt er kn ow n th roug ho ut th e n:.iti on l th ink tha t inio th e

any <Jffirmati vc action hiring guidelin es.

La st J anuary Dean Virginia Shue and Profe sso r' Roy Br oo k\ and Sarah Smith fr om the facult y miuc c in respo nse to '' the cavalier trea tm ent of the affirmative act io n iss ue by that co mmitt ee and th e dea n, acco rding to a mem o randum the co mmittee circulated among facult y.

Kranll. howe\'c r. o utline s t\\O goa ls in faculty hirin g: see king " th e be st teac hers we can with strong scho larly capabilities and di,ersifying the facu lt y to get mo re women a nd minorities ."

In other news. Kra nt z announced that the faculty is cu rre ntl y assessi ng th e current grading sys tem by lo oking at ways in whic h the system might be c han ge d so as not to put US D students at a competitive di sadvantage in the marketplace and still not dilute the grading process

Other on -go in g studies include arch it ecrn ral stu dies fo r library renovation a nd ex pansio n a nd a review of the sc holarship a nd loan pr ocess by the Admissions and Scholarships co mmin ee fo r any ineq uit ies."

Krantz also showed stude nt s an arc hit ect's blue print for th e Fl etcher Lectu re Ce nt er. which wi ll be built in th e More Hall aud it orium -if funding works o ut. " Krant7 said he an ticipates tha t buildi ng on th e classroom \\ OUld begin next fall. The lecture center " ill be tiered and carpe ted. It "ill include a sound system a nd haH: th e abilit y to be sec1i oned off into two classroom:> \\ ith 99 and 86 sca ts.

For the Next Academic Year

US D and lo n.: 111 t.:: mher in the lonn ol f in;rn cial co ntribution \\1 1.: nc1.: d to hi!\e an mailin g li \t "here \\e 1-..ecp in touch \\ 11h t ht.:m :.ind mayhe \Cnd ou t a tcr to let 1h c rn J..n O\\ that \\C'rc hcr1.·

Li nd \\C nct.:d :.1 ngbo ard

We need to go ou t and lnuJ.. 10 1 11 I <l ccide d that I \\anted to go to Ch icago lo \\Ork. l would lik e thl' ol knm\Jl\g th at I cou ld go down to eit her a ca reer place ment officx where 1h ey co uld kee p th e li !)t <111CI ei th er call or writl' to ;, 111 alum nu !t who 1n t hat area and I ca n tlu.: m ab o ut ce rtain linm

'

11.•all: h1..•\ p ll' \\c."11. 1-..ind of .1 :-clf- hdp 1111. th od ot rL ad1ing o ut nuti o1rnid L· and gelling po:-i tillll:\ One <?I th•• maior prowc11 1/u11 rm):

T11/..t nc1J..a. o ur immt•clime /WM SB..t l''/'1 1'\ iclem. 11 o rJ..1 •d 1111 '·' lu11 ·i11g m1

8.-1 1peak1•1":1 11rogram 11/ic•n• Jw ml'itl'd j udg '·' and pnm1111t ·m a11or11ers to co me 11waJ.. to 111ult•111 /,1

1h i.1 a f'l'O,lfl'C/111 thm nm p/011 to l'Cllttil/111 ': 1

I 1hink that r:tig ha:- dt.Hll"

Status/Status Quo

n1c notion tht11 our li ves arc not isolntcd from co mpe1i1i on from s1udcnL'\ "ho :11 1c: 11d 1:1" sc h ools ou tsi de San Ditgo :audc nt s who will aprl: for 1h c !<iHtlle jobs \\l' do in <llhcr t..•i1ks or who will mm ·c here and app ly for the same joh do lo cally is l'asy to forge t amid our daily clistrn c1ions. Yc1. 1111 ark no\\ kdgcml'nl of thl· co mp e tit io n has s urfoc cd during the last t wu years in 1lu: cam paign goals of 1he two su ccssful ca ndidat es fo r S l3 f\ P reside nt.

A :l·;11· ng"''· in11nl'din1t.· pas1 - Prcsidcnt rnig Take naka won th e e lection on a platform , irtually ide nti ca l to 1hc platform or ncw ly-i nstntcd Prcsi dcn1 DebbiC' Carillo: bo1h said thut th eir primary goa l is to increase the pres ti ge of our nnti onnll v and loca lly.

Bel\\l'1.'n fn.'qucnt ;ncctings with 1h c law sc h oo l nd minis1ra1ion a nd th e S BA kcul cuu nsd lwer 1hc SBA tax a nd corporn 1c su11u s problems.

T11k1..·naka and h is board of officers n nd representatives parti cipa ted in a , arie l\ of acth itit:s Hr lists their the major co ntributi ons to sc h oo l pr cs 1i gc as LI D ·n·pn:sen1a1ion last s umm er at 1he Asian Law Caucus in San Frnnci sco: a11t·ndance b, · former professor a nd cur rent counsellor to Presi de nt R eaga n. Ed the Judicial Reform Co nfe rence in \V as hin gto n. D .C.: USD 1"t"presc:nta1ion at 1h e Ameri ca n Bar Association's annual co nfere nce: the SBA program. which featured Federal Di s tr ic r Court Jud ge Takasugi: :ind. SBA coopera1ion with rh c Labor Law Clinic. whic h hos ted th e S port s La\\ Symposium held here last weekend Carillo has indicated her sup po rt fo r continuing USO representnt ion al \arious legal communitv fun tions as well as a desire to e nhan ce s tud e nt alumni to further th e goal of increasing the sc hool's prestige We think r. Takenaka's accom plishment s and Ms Cari ll o's plan s are !aud ible.

Wh e1her or no1 the kinds of acti\'ities th e SBA ha s chosen to pursue h ave made our law school prestigious or ha\1e increased its prestige in th e co ll ective opinion of the national and local legal communities is an easily s ubjective question \\hich im itesa ns wers O\'e r which pe o ple wi ll diffe r. Clearly. th oug h, the question in\'ites a co mp ariso n be tween our SBA ·s activi ti es and th e acti\ ities of stude nt associa ti ons at o ther law sc hool s.

If stude nr s else\\ here also a ttend legal confe rences and work with th eir alumni. they do not stop focusing their Jaw sc ho ol ac t ivities there

At :\ e" York niwrsity School of La w. a spec ial s ub co mmittee of th e Bl ack Allied Law tudents Association ( BALSA) bega n work las t yea r on a proposal fo r a new La11 · Ren·e11· of De,·eloping Natfo ns which th e law school Pub lications Committee \Oted to fund las t monrh Students who worked on the proposal conducted market research and ob ta in ed comm it ment s fr om foreign legal scholars to \Hite a rticles fo r th e re,·iew The s ubject ma 11 er wi ll be de\oted exclushely to the s rud y of lega l issues which touch and concern de,eloping countries

According to a recen t article in nu• Nf111 • York 7imes. the S tan ford U ni versity St ud e nt s GuL-s t P rofessors hip Program rece ntl y sc heduled a thrre week co urse on ra c ial di sc rimination and c ivi l ri g hts to be tea m-taught by t he c.xcc uti ve dire cto r a nd the pres id e nt of the NAACP Lega l Defense and Ed uca ti o nal Fund The s tud e nt s al loca ted $9,800 for the course , Th e same 1wo men from th e NAACP rnug ht a si mil ar course at H arvard Law Sc h oo l la st yea r.

We 1hink the projc.'CL'i pu rsued by th e NY U.Stanfo rd and Harvard stud en ts were at Jeas 1 as s ub s tant ive as pres ti gious. if you w ill - as they were co nt roversial. rhc ed it ors of th e NYU Juumal of ln 1C1 rnational La w and Politics vo iced co nce rn that th e n ew rev iew wo uld be duplicative of their estab lis hed effo rts. Th e Bla ck Law S tud e nt s Association at Harvard boycotted th e civi l course because th ey wanrcd th e co urse taught by a minority professor. rath er than o ut s id ers. And th e N AA CP. in fact w ithd rew fr om teac hin g the co ur se at S 1an for d when BAL SA withdrew th e ir s upp ort fr om th e co u rse to pr o test not Stanford's minority hiring po li cy. but to s upp ort the boyco tt Har va rd stud e nt s stage d agains t th eir sc h oo l's hiring pr og ram

Wh e th er or not th e NYU. Sta n fo rd and Harva rd proj ects were successfu l is not our po int. Rather. we ihink rh c projects s hare two co mm on denominators whic h make th em worthwhile. Fi rst. eac h of th e proj ects requi red stud e nts to look beyo nd the in s ul ar wo rld s of rh e ir sc h oo ls and co mmuniti es to the diverse ways in w hi ch peop le trea t eac h other that at time s bo th ca use inju s ti ces and invok e th e le ga l profe ss ion as mea ns to reso l ve them. Secondly. eac h of th e proj ec ts req uir ed th e stud e nt s to trade not civili t y. but co mplace nc y for co ntro versy. In sh or t. we thi nk thos e proj ec rs req uir ed s tud e nt s to demons tra1 e th e qua li tie s we think goo d lawye rs dem ons trate.

If o ur SBA is ser iou s about wan tin g to e nh ance th e pr es tige of US D loca ll y and nationall y. we think th e n ew officers and th e re pre se nt a[ives w ho will be elected next fall s hould add new kind s of purs uit s to th e on es alrea dy undertak e ri. On e way for them to sta rt new proj ec ts is to s tud y what s tudent assoc iat ions at o th er law sc h oo ls are doi n g. Tho se id eas then. m ay be tran slat ed int o project s w hich fit USD 's s pecia l int eres ts and reso urces.

Th e new SBA ma y also wa nt eit her to reconsider past prioriti es for a ll ocation of s tudent fees or to raise the c urr e nt $I 5 annua l SBA me mbers hip fee. In pa st years. campu s groups ha ve reque s ted nea rl y twice as much fundi ng as was ava il ab le.

As newl y-e lected Da y Vice Preside nr C hri s Cro tt y sa id in hi s ca mp aig n stateme n t. "T he SBA is n ot lik e th e s tudent gove rnm e nt assoc iati ons yo u mi g ht remember from yo ur und erg raduate da ys. It 's much more.·· We hope s o.

Many ·Are Called, But Few Are Chosen

By Jam es Hart

One of the most embarras ing experiences in lav. school is to be called upon by a professor who says. -Han. gi,·e us the Ham mache; \'. Schlemmer case:· or H an, what "as rhe o b, ious ruli ng of In Re

F.A 0. Sch1.-art: whic h the court mi ssed.- v.hen you haven't read the case or you read it so long ago. you can't remember whethe r Brennen. J. dissented or not.

A\oiding thi s embar ra ssment is actuall} \cry easy. Following seven s imple. easy-10-.pell rules will bring the anonymity you deserve.

First. Wear Plain Clothes. That is v.ear indistinguishable and undi stinguis hing clothes This will vary from class to class. but a safe bet is L.e,i ·s. Lee or Wrangler blue jean s and a light 10 medium blue >hirt Designer jean s and brighr colors are

C!:qe 3ililoolsuch

[.dilor-fo-(hid: Mau mm McNa1 r

A'iiS.Ociate Editor: ll ca rn

Manager: Adrienne Co bb

!o>tudent (on tribu! Or\: md y Cu rrc).

Bob C..,agl1 onc. Ja ckie Gia\\ ; 11m u ,.

Sco1t. an d Mark

lllustra! Or\: Page I. Dougla\ He<:1rn: page 2: file ph oto ; p<tgc 4: Oou gla.\

Hearn

hcuh ) Advl'ittr: Ma1m on Sch'4art '>C hild

fll1r llloolea clc I\ publis hed onct a momh on Thur'tday, excluding hohda)' \ l:lnd final\ week s. Dc udlln cs

<arc 1hc prev1ou!. l·rida y by a.m.

I he c"prcs cd here in arc of 1he El'tit o nat Ho11 rd or of II \ t) yhncd rtporicr and con 1nhut on.• und do nOI ncCt \\ aril y rcnc c1 thO\C of lhc nudent bod y. facult y, or <idmimi.trat1un o th t rw1 \t !1pcc1hc<itly \tu1cd c"clullmg -. iuff Pubh,hcd by th e \ ludcnl.\ ol the Lmvcf\1ty of San Diego School of l clcphon< (6191291 -6480 , ext 4343

to be eschewed. Similarl y. ex treme hairst y le s are not recom me nded

Second. Don i Look Up. However. don't look do"'tl too much, eit her. Kee p yo ur casebook open and pretend it is the mo st fa sc in ati ng 1hing yo u ha ve ever see n. Thi s sh ou ld confuse the pr ofesso r and put h im or her off guard

Third. Wr ;te Furiouslr. Do so at all time s. whe th er or n ot th ere is any thing to write If yo ur ha0d t ires or you run out of i nk read furio usly. Here it helps 10 use a highl igh1er1ype pen w hil e reading. A pre s tigious highlighter su ch as a Pilot or belier ye t. a Stabilo Boss." manufactured by Schwan. A.G. of WeSI German y. is prefera ble to inrerior brand s. If th e re is a break in th e middle of class. yo u must e ith er write furious ly or leave the roo m. Man y use breah to ge t acquai nt ed with 1 b to

The next issue of will appear

be avoided at all

Fourth. Don) Sign The Seating Chart. Thi s is generally the beSI cou rse of ac ti on. Some stud e n1 s, h oweve r pre fer to sig n th e c hart illegiblr. If yo u do. mak e su re bo th yo ur first a nd last names are i ll egibl e. Otherwise. th e profe sso r h as ye t ano th er m eans to e mbarrass yo u. He cou ld say Jam es. I'm s orry but I ca n't read yo ur last nam e. Wo uld yo u spe ll it for me ?" ' 01 o nl y s hould both names be unreadab le. th e wr iting sh oul d look leg ible Thi s tak es practice and prepa ra ti on. as with most accomp lis hments in la w sc h ool. If yo u don't sign th e c hart a nd th e profe sso r rea ds yo ur name fr om th e ro ll asking yo u to come up after class a nd sign th e sea tin g c hart do so and s ign legibly because he is probabl y wa tchi ng yo u. H owc\cr. y ou mu st s kip th e next tw o ch.1sscs and then c han ge sc ut s. rh erc is a

Skit Night Auditions Set For April 6

lJSJ)\ ;.11111ual Skit Night, "POll:-.o rcd hy l'h1 A lpha J>c ltu l;i\\ lra1 e1nit y, 1:-. on Su turd:i ). April 9 al K: OO

The

sp lic of authori ty as to where you s hould si t wh en yo u return According to th e majorit y of jurisdi ctions yo u sh ou ld s it in a se at which is bl an k on the sea ting c hart A minio rit y of juri s dictions ho ld that yo u sh ould sit in so meone else's sea t. Th ey probabl y won't object. h do es n 't make a great deal of diffe rence becau se m os t sea tin g c hart s co rr es p ond ve ry poorl y to th e room they are s uppo se d to re prese nt.

Fifth Sit In The Middle Of The Room. Si11i ng about a third of the way from the back of the room is reco mm e nd ed. exce pt in th e tunnels. 2A and 2B. where yo u sh ould s it about half of th e distance from the front. Ne ve r s i1 in the lasr few rows or on the ai sle. Thes e are prime s pots for being ca ll ed on With some profe ss ors th e ve ry fro nt row is sa fe but ncva s it th ere un\e 's you are s ure.

(co 111i11ued 0 11 pagt• 6)

Law Review Selects New Board,

Announces First year Member ship

The

have qua lified for members

ip

Re\'ieu· by virt ue of their position in the top five percent of th e first -year class after one semester:

De borah Bin dman. Kevin Bu sh.

Melissa Cates. Joseph Cooper.

Craig Cou rt er. Timothy Fie lden

Louis Filosa. J un e Fis her. Kevin

Fo rres ter. Mary Hu rley . W ilfred

Kn ottnerus. Karin La ne. Be njamin

Schiff. Bradley Schwartz. Ba r bara

Sloa n. R on Stor m oen. and Andrew

Taylor.

Wh ile the grade poin t average for t he top five percent of the cu rre nt first year class is not available. The Woo/sack offers t he following profile of class ranks during the past seven years as a guide for students who would to set goals for their own class standing

Moot Court News

Season Ends with Int'/, Criminal Law Competitions

and Dia na M id go rd en. F in a ll y than ks go to th e twe nt y ba iliffs a nd ti m ekeepers who d evo ted severa l hours each to th e co mp etit io n.

Crim. Law Comp

By Jacki e Glass

regional while McGeorge. last yea r 's national champio n. placed secon d. McGeorge competed in a different region last year.

Tv.elve team s squared off in the regional competition in four preliminary rou nd s. The top two teams th en m et head to head in a final round held in SD 's Grace Courtroom last Sunday afternoon.

T"enty judges from southern California and Ari1ona heard the arguments

Thi> was the fir;t time that US D hosted a Jessup regional. This event culmi nat es a successful joint effort between the Moot Court Hoard and the International La w Society that began la>t fall "ith th e joint s pon>Or> hip of the USD Jc ;su p >C hool compe titi on Dean Sheldon Kr ant1 generou sly >Upport cd the competition throughout. Without hi s s upport USD cou ld not ha ve host ed the regional competition

Cathy Stephenson of the Moot Court Hoard dc ;erve• the m os t credit for the hard work and time that ;he devoted to the Je ss up . he organi 1,cd and implemented the e ntire competition and it was her effort that i• largely rc>pon s ibl c for th e smoot h and s uccess ful operation of the weekend-long eve nt. 1 he whole experience of organization took sevc rnl mon ths of plannin g and coordination Tha nks to lone Ha ll a> always. S haron Coleman

Admissibility of evi dence and th e inOuence of California ·s prop os ition 8 were the issues co nfr o ntin g 1h e 29 parti ci pant s in th e reccnl Donald C.

Wright C rim inal Law Moot Co urt competitio n. The final round was held Wedn es da y. March 9th . D ea n Sheldon K ran11. De put y Di st ict

A ttorn ey Rut h Frit ch a nd a tt o rn ey M ario Co nti we re th e fin al ro und judges. Seco nd yea r d ay stu dent Se th Madn ick wo n th e com petit io n a nd also took top honors as bes t oral ist. M adn ick sa id he worked hard on the competition. "My goa l was to ou t re sea rch eve r yo ne he sa id In addition to the research he did. Madnick sa id th e competition fit in we ll wi th hi s arg uing style.

Third year day stud em Stcvl' McCue rla cc d sec ond. st.:co nd ye ar d£1 y Elvi!<I Pila -Patea came in third '1lld third ye ar d<.1 y stud t.: nt

LE GA L

7801 Mission Center Court-Suite 200 619 296-0559

Rod P ac h eco pl ace d fo urth . Janet Ma dd en rece ived bes t brief honors. Afte r th e fi rst ro und . the t we lve se mi -fin a li sts we re an n ou n ced at a rece pti on at So ledad Fran co's T hi s was the last moot co ur t compe t ition of the ye ar.

ABA To urn ey Set

US D"s Na t ional M oot Court tea m is gea rin g up for th e a nnual ABA law school di' ision to urn ame nt. The regional com peti 1ion will be held April 15. 16. and 17. in San rran cisco.

M oo t Co urt Boa rd me m bers Pam Jones. Gu y Borges and Tom Friedberg "i ll co mpete as US D 's nat ional team Sixtee n sc h ools will be re p rese nt ed at the regio nal tournament.

The wi nn er of the San Francisco competition will go on 10 the nati o nal tournament which \\ ill be held in Chicago

The pr p blcm the team \\ill argue im olws the enactment of a nat io nal products liability act. Although thi s may so und like a torts problem. it ac n mlly is a constitutio nal conce rning sta te and federal rig.Ins. o

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Registration Advice: Tailoring Courses for The Bar Exam and Career Goals

ntin n :rr.. 0 11\lllllllll V 1ru,b , W1lb. :i nd Succc 'sio n. For !lttu.lc nt s \\'h o \\ Ould mt her not \\ !Ii un1 il po!l t-l:rn !lclHlo l h:i r

rt• \il' \\ to lea rn th ese th ree at tlS D arc hig hly reco m-

mended : o rp or:111 on!I. Remedies.

a nd Tru s1s n nd Es 1t1t cs Many peo-

ple also rrco mm cnd t:l kin g Crimi-

nal P roced ure JI. o nlli ct of

a nd CC 11. C rim innl P roced u re II.

nct·ordi ng to P rofessor Ke rig. co,cr!I such bn r top ics llS Speedy rr ial.

Do ubl e J eo pardy. and I rial

Ju r\'. which arc not cmercd in

Cr i;ni nnl P roce d ure I. Srn rt 111g nex t fo ll. a course e nt itl ed Art ic le 9 will be o ffered in a dd iti on to UCC 11

t io n:lo

Required Courses

Th al' ar e t\\ ehe n:4u ired fo r th e Doc1or of Ju ns ri rude n<X (J.D.) deg ree at L' O. of th es e requ ire me nt s co , er 1hat are tes ted on the Califo rn ia bar exa m. Co nt rac t s. and T ons a re firs t yea r ret.1 uireme nt s that ap pea r on th e multi:lo1 ate pon io n of th e bar exa m. Le i.! al W ri ting a nd Moo t Co urt. l\\ O o ther ma nd a1on fi rst wa r co urses a re not lis ted a.m o ng the s ubj ect s toted '" on th e Califo rni a bar a cco rding to th e 19 J BAR BRI Diges1.

Ci \il Proced ure must be taken by first \'ear da,· and second vear evenin2 Ci\il is t.;ted on the Ca liforn ia (essa y) po rtion of the bar. "hi le Criminal Law appears on the multistat e section Con titutional Law a nd E\i den ce are sec o nd year requirements that also appear on the multistate po rtion of the bar. Criminal Procedure I and Tax I should be taken by second year da y studen ts and third year e\ening s tudent s. Criminal Procedure. while not Ii ted as one of BAR BRr -subjects tested.- frehas issu es appear on the bar under the guise of Crimin al Law Profess io nal Respons ibilit y is th e twelfth requ ired course at SD PR be taken an yt ime after the complet ion of the fi rst yea r. PR is 1he sole s ubj ect of a se parate ex am that m us t be pa ss ed in addit io n to th e Californ ia bar before a pe rso n ma y beco me a lice nsed att o rn ey in th is s tate

Other S ubjects Tested On The Bar

There are se\'eral oth er bar exa m subjem listed in th e 1983 BAR BRI Digest tha t a re not requ ired co u rses a1 SD Th ese subjects are Co rp or-

Cruising

Jc: 1r 11111 g trtl\h on O\\ ll very wi ll hei r them ge t to know bars ubdi ll 1rn lt Mr. Mt: C'on naugh y on ly jccb helte r. th ere a IMgC nu mber took ha lf of til e I :rncl h ta11:.. ol offe red at US D fo r a Wlrnt Do Ot her l.Hw

(wh ic h also co\Crs A rt ick 9 transac tio ns) Com menci ng in J uly of th is yet1 r. th ere ''i ll be n perfor mance sec tio n a dd ed rn th e Cali fo rni a bar exa m

This sec t io n will tes t an exami nee's legal resea rch a nd \Hitin g skill s.

Lee.al Wri1 in1?. M oo t Court and Clinic o; cle rkin g ex perie nce pro \'e to be he lpful sin ce thi s sec ti on is gea red towa rd see in g how the exa mincc will fun cti on in a p rac ti ca l setting

The St ate Ba r of Ca liforni a is al so in the proce ss of eva lu ating anot her a dditi on to the Ca li fo rni a bar that wo uld te sl th e tria l s kill s of th e applica nt. Although thi s is not yet a re quir e ment. Trial Techniqu es wo uld be inva luable if thi s sec ti on is added to the bar. Trial Techniqu es is al so a very practical course fo r an yone who is int ere sted in a caree r in li ti gation

Whal Do Recent Alumni S uggest?

Several recent gra duate of USD who have passe d the bar exam were as ked what courses th ey took during law school that they felt helped them in passing the bar

Betty Mulro y of th e Ce nter of Public Interes t Law said th at Co ns umer Law Crimi nal Procedure II.

California Admini s trat ive Law & Pra ctice Corporatio ns and Adminis trati ve Law were c ourses that co nt ri but ed to her succe ss on th e bar ex am . Cons um er Law aided Ms. Mulroy in th e area of co ntract law whil e C alifornia Admini s trati ve Law & Pra cti ce help ed wit h statutory int e rpre tat io n a nd ge neral c ons tituti onal th eo ri es

Jo hn McCo nn aughy of th e Ce nter fo r Crimin al Ju st ice felt that Remedi es was helpful a nd that

Stan ford lJ n i,cr- it y. th e reigning ch am pi on of C:.illforn ia'!'- har paswith a 92 per ce nt !<o UCl."CSS n.i lc on !he Jul) 19!<2 c.,am. lm!<I )ICvcra l d il fcrc nl cou rse rc qu ircmcn1 s to r it s la \\ student, Acco rd 1n gto th c 198 182 Stanford L:I\\ Sc hool cat al og fir!!i l year s tu de nt s :i re requi red to ta ke Co nsume r \\ l)r Co nsu me r Protec tio n. Thc..;c co u rse' arc listed in the ca ta log unde r th e ti tle "I ntrod uctio n to Sw tu tory Ot her requ ir ed at St anlo rd incl udc : L l\\ ycri ng I <i nd II. Leg al Bibl iogra ph y Rcscac h a nd Wr iting. and a one week I nt ro du cti on to Law and In s titut io ns se min ar befo re th e fir st se mes ter of la w sc h oo l. Thi s int ro du cto ry se min ar inclu des to pi n as Lega l Rea so nin g and Case An alys is. Legal Ins tituti ons. a nd Th e Le gal C ulture. S tan fo rd al so rc 4uires many of th e sam e ma ndat ory co urses at USD Subj ec ts s uch as Co ntra c1s. Prop e rt y a nd Tort s arc taught as four-unit. on e-sem es ter cou rses at Sta nfo rd. ra th er than the six-u nit. full-year requireme nt s at USD Stud ent s who wou ld lik e to try to fo ll ow a s imil ar c urri culum at US O ma y elec t to take co urse s in Legal Pra c tic e. Co ns um er Law Civi l Pr ocess. Legal Phil oso ph y. or J uri s prud encc.

Th e UCLA School of Law. which had an impressive 70 % passage rate on th e July 19 82 bar exa m. onl y requires its st ud ents to 1ake e ight s ubje cts. as co mp ared to t we lve at US D. Seven of 1hese are ta ken durin g th e first yea r of stud y. Lega l resea rch a nd wr it in g is mor e heav il y e mph asized at UCLA than it is al US O. A s tudent is required to compl ete five unit s of Legal Resea rch and Writing in ord er to gradua te from UCLA The requir eme nt of takin g at lea st one paper cou rse at USO is int e nd ed to impro ve the lega l rese arc h and writin g s kill s ta ught during th e fir st yea r Legal Writing c ourse.

S ugg es ted Co urse Pairings Whil e many US D s tud e nt s choose to use so me of th e ir fo rt y· plu s unit s of elec ti ves on c our ses that

my ri l.l d of int erests. Severa l of courses lrnve beco me po pul ar to ta ke durin g th e "'a me se mes ter. Th e exa mpl e of thi ' is ta kin g Ev idence Advocacy Lab whil e wk ing Fvid cncc. -1 pa irin g a ll ows s tudcnl3 10 t ra nsfo rm cla ss roo m lcctur e:-i of ev id ence law int o pra c ti ca l applica tio n of th e rul es of ev id ence.

F or the "ia me reaso n. Trial T ec hnique s is a goo d to take with Evi dence /\ goo d p airi ng of requiud courses is Co nMitut io nal Law a nd Cri min al P roce du re I. Bo th co ur ses ex pl ore the rig ht s that a ri se o ut of th e Bill of Ri ght> of thcfede ral Co ns tituti on a nd how co urt s ha ve int erpre ted th ese ri ght s. Age ncy a nd Pa rtn ers hip and Rea lt y Pl a nnin g arc bo th 1wo- unit elec ti ves th at cov er prin c ipl es rel a tin g to th e la w of age ncy. Mu ch of th e agency materia l you stud y fo r th e A&P fin al wi ll be ve ry helpfu l on the Realt y Planning fina l as well. Administa ti ve Law a nd Ca lifornia Adminis trative Law & Pra cti ce go well t oge th er for th e reaso n that th e ir nam es imp ly. Finall y. Co nnie! of Law s and Pu blic Int ernational Law ar e two co urses that cove r th e re soluti on of co nni cting laws. the forme r between states and the latter between nat ions.

Choose Your Electives Wisely!

As Profe sso r Brooks ha s recomme nd ed. it is ve ry important to choose courses an d professo rs th at will teach you how to analyze a case Courses th at em ph asize lega l th eories a nd policies may be im po rtant fo r tak in g th e bar exam and for pr ac ti c in g Jaw as well. It is also important t hat a stude nt use electives to lea rn the s ubj ec ts of law th at he or s he is mos l lik ely to practi ce For exam pl e. at a recent lec ture on caree rs in publi c interest la w. Professor Fellmeth recommended s tudents tak e co ur es such as

California Administrative La w a nd Practice. Con s umer Law and Trad e Reg ul at ions.

New co urses being o ffered ne xt year includ e Emp loyme nt Discrimination Grand Jur y. Hum an Rights. I nt e rn a ti o nal Trade Licens in g. M ex ican Legal S ys tems. So vie t Foreign Trad e. a nd S ov iet Leg al Ju sti ce. 0

Five Clinical Programs Offer Practical Experience

By Tim Li szewski

On the third noor of More Hallin room 308 is a room many ) tudc nt ) think can onl y ex ist in th eir fantasi es

In th is ro om. 1he bcleagur ed stude nt can find (I) a wa y 10 put all th e knowledge he has been acc umullit1ng into pra c1ice (2) ; om co nc wil1in g to g ive that \ tud e nt rt,pon,ibilit y. to treat him lik e >onabl y intell igent pef\ on. a nd()) a teacher willing to give th e benefiJ of hi; cxrcncncc 10 help carr y that rc\po nsibilit y.

:>;o don't tell youro;c ll yo u've bee n doting off in I Ori\ ag;i in. Roo m 308 i> an actual pl ace- the USO legit ! clini c office.

I he clini c. funded th ro ugh th e law 4i<:ho ol ::1nd other 'o urcc,, i!-i almo\l a thro wba ck to Jh e '60';. S tudrnL\ "hile th ey do rece ive credit>. do not draw monetary co nipcn\il1ion I he cli e nt\ U\ uall y ca n't a ff o rd 111 fKt ). and the Mud cnh ;.ircn't actuall y :11111rn cy1r.. 'o 1t o ut t or

bo th pa rti es co nce rn ed.

Th e clini c b pa rti c ularl y wo rthwhile fo r s tud e nt ) who Hr c lo o kin g fo r a br idge betwee n th eory a nd practi ce." sa ys Pr ofesso r St eve n Ha rt well , one of th e eight fu ll time professo rs wo rking with th e c li ni c. nlik c clerking, whi ch usually invo lves more rc:.ea rch than an y· thing el> c. c lini c >tud e nt s deal directl y w ith clini c cli cnb You're in c harge," C ttrl e nc S tar wh o c urre ntl y an int e rn in th e pr ogrnm

Th e se tup i' simpl e. li c nt> who nee d lelliJI help arc referr ed 10 1hc c lini c. wh ic h in turn th e ir to one or more o f' th e a tt e nd ing ' tud enh. S tud e nt s pi ck th at int crc"i t th em. a nd h1.1vc th e :ihilit y to turn d ow n a c;.i 'c fo r a numb er ol rc;."on) ii th ey fee l th ey c:1n 't lurndl c it if th ey h;.ivc t oo man y c;i'e'

a lr ea d y, or if th ey ha ve too mu ch wo rk with th ei r o th er cli t'i'C'

I here :.i re li ve arc;i , ol co ncc nt rn -

ti on. or cx pcrll "tC, av ail ublc th ro ugh th e cli nic: enviro nme nt al la w, men-

Walta l/t'i wr ti on, a nd cr i11111111I la w I he two arc th e l:.11 gcs t. with 12-15 people :t 'c 1nc, 1e1 111 c<1 d1 1lmt y·fivc to 40 'i tud cnl' ar c 111 lh c 1n house" pr ogra111. wtul c annth cr p;ir 11c 1pate 111 th e pl a 1111111 g cl in1 c:-i I pl u nnrn g cli rrn:' 111 vo l\-c 11.:a lt y. hu ,1nc" a ml p1 upi: rt y a nd c' tah: luw 11 11d :i 1c ad111i11"t i: rcd by pn11; ti c 111 g

lawye rs in th ose fi e ld s.

Pro fesso r Walt er Hei se r head s th e clini c. 'Th e ma in philo soph y or th e c lini c." be suys '" is to let the stude ni.. do it alo ne rh erc is so me upcr visio n; direc t sup cn 1is ion is esse ntial to th e s tud e nt 's lcnrning ex peri ence in th e clini c. But. n:-. Prolesso r Hurt we ll put s it. "I help them with cases. th ey don't help inc."

Ano ther pri o rit y. a cco rdin g to Pr ofess or H ei ser . is fcedbnck

I here ure preci ous few o pp o rtuniti es to ge t feedba ck. e ve n wh en yo u do things we ll when yo u' re o ut there in pru cticc, " he sa ys "N obody but th e j udg e 1111d j ury 11rc th ere to cri· tiquc yo ur performun cc."

I hu s. th ere is grcut e mph as is on lced b:t ck. Wh en th e s111d e nt d OC!I

:-io mcthin g wel l, that s tud e nt is told w hat he did we ll und when he it ulso is cli !'lc us:-.cd

l"hi s 111 e 111 or is the

c"c 11ti 11 1 teac hin g In u ty pi cu l cl :tM.i oo ni envi ro nm e nt , lug ic 11 clill crc nt npp ro nch.

By Ron Scott

It is Frida y. J anuary 14th It is war m in Los Angeles. I am wo rk ing the p. m. watch ou t of the Hollywood Di vision. The watch commander is Lieutenant Mike Hillman n: my panner Sergeant Bob Good I am abou t to bec o me a ride-along wi th the Los Angeles Police Depanmen1.

Rollca ll 2:45 p.m. Th e fo ny or so officers assemb led in the briefing room a re sombe r a nd angry One of their own. a Memphis policeman. has jus t d ied at th e hands of a band of six re li gious '"zealots"after having bee n tonured for JI hours The grou p had take n th e officer ho tage to protes t the fact th at the world had not enedcd as they had predic ted Li. Hillm a nn seeks to allay the o fficers' tensio n by asse rt ing that the LAPD would have extrac ted that police hostage muc h ea rli er than did the Memphis police. and that the y ' wou ld have saved his life. He describe s in detail how pla st ic ex pl osi ves co uld ha\e been a tt ached to the

··tvty experie nce in clinic was one of the most importa nt things in niy legal life:· says Ray Pa ne. a SD and legal cli nic graduate. Because the st uden t must do everythingfiling motions and procedures. resea rch. interviewing - he is a law· yer in cvrc th ing but nnme. T his fos1c rs con fidence. pro ,1ides e xperience, and show the s tudent whut to e.xpect in the rcul world ." h co uld also save th e newly gm duut cd law student coun tl ess headaches and cmbara s sme nt s \ hen he is in prn cti c. n one an enro ll fo r a clinic: "' Legal Pructicc" is th e nam e of the c urs c. nnd it carries four cred it s.

Pu ss/ Fai l grudcs 1ukc un subject ivit y out of the gruding process Trinl Tec hn ique s cun be taken before or conc urrent wi th th e Lcgnl Pru ti e course but it must be tnkcn Internships arc o ffered if th e st ud ent

' ishc s to c ontinue in the progr.un nrt er the Lcgul Practice co urse

1.cgHI P mc t ic c also hns u two-hour clu :-.s to go with th e lini c or more informn ti on. cons ult th e l:n\ sc hoo l cu1nl ogue

with the Tinhorns zn Tinseltown

Mi11 u1 1.::-. J;i tcr. a 41 5 fi g ht call com e'\ over th e r;idi o. \V l' 'pee d to ward a ' hahh y teneme nt hou, 1n g projec t on Sa nt :t Mo ni ca to in vc:-. tiga tc. \Ve arri ve t oo late lO a ppr ehe nd an y pr1n c ipal ,, and th e of th e proj ec t. w ho :-.peak no rcfu ,e to id c ntif) :lll j of the pani c ipant:-. Ju,1 alt er \\C sec ure the sce ne. ou r h:ickup ' upport arri\ eS

Our :-. trn tegy at thi :-. poi nt i., to pro cee d 10 dinn er. ar c in terrup ted b) a nother 4 l 5 ca ll at th e St ll o tcl at ll o ll y\\ Ood nea r Wes te rn -1 hi !<. call a Code.: 2. mea nin g '"hurry up En rou te. ho \\cve r. a middl e- a ge d C hi cano woman ha il s ou r squad car. and sc ream :-. that her bo yfri e nd ac ro, o;; th e s tr eet is threa te ning her. At thi' point. my partn er a judgme nt call. and op ts for co ntinuin g on to the St. Franci s. He 1cll s th e cal wo man to wait for us on the next co rn er. th at we wo uld soo n be back. Wh en we ar ri ve al th e St. Fr Jnci s. th e fight if th ere ever had been one. ha s been quelled We h urr y back to th e stree t where we had to ld th e potential assa ult victim to wa it. but she is gone.

lo unc.I. On th e WHY out, one of th e pa tron 'ho ut ,, " !I cy Leroy. let'!<.

'how o ff fo r Co lumb o." Leroy exc· cu te\ a fan cy hi Il ia rd shot thtit th e pla ce to it:-. fee t. My hand :-. with him. and we de part.

It i!'i d inn er tim e at last. h>r th e fiN tim e at a S i11l er\ my steak is coo ked to pe rfe c ti on. Th e wai ter kee ps co ming ove r c.tnd asking me.

never co me ou t of this c.ireet. At tha1 imtant there i\ a rndio c£a ll that a burg ler ala rm ha5 been tripped at a hou >C o ff of :-;ichol> Canyon Drive . We arc at the o th er e nd oft he Ho ll yw oo d hi lb. bu t we are th eclo>to th e scene. -;o we 'peed alo ng Laurel Cm yo n Dri ve fast as !'lane people ca n •a fel y go in a Fo rd Fairmom. IJ y th e tim e we find the hou se. the alarm ha s been ca ncelled

outer " alls of the house and the edifice rushed by S. W. A.T. officers. Hillma n delves into th e psycho logy of cults and brainwashing. and warns of po tent ial t rouble in Ho ll yv. ood fr om s uch groups as Hare Kri shna. Synan o n. Scientologists, a nd o thers.

3: 15 p.m. Sgt. Good and I proceed to the propen y locker. where we check out patro l car 414 a nd a 12-gauge pump sho tgun and a box of s he lls. Before getting underwa y. I am bri efed on the o peration of the sho tgun and Good advises me that there is a t wo-i nch hand g un in hi s gym ba g on the back seat. to use in case he gelS in to troubl e. As is hi s usual habit. Sgt. Good d oes n ot don hi s []ak jacket.

Sgt. Good is one of fo ur s upervisors ove rseei ng 24 patrolm en on the p.m. shift. Thi s is his third da y in Ho ll ywood D ivisio n. He is o ne of man y officers transferred in fo ll owing th e recent purge of th e di visio n by Int ernal Affairs Amid allegations of br ibery. drug use illegal

gambling. and sex with g irl sco ut s in Griffi th Pa rk . a nd th e rece nt a rre st of two o n-dut y di vision membe rs fo r bu rg lary. he ads ro ll ed fo r mo nth s at th e di visio n. a nd new perso nnel were brought in. Holl ywood would no longer be a divi sion. as Po li ce C hi ef Gates told Califo rn ia Magazine las t August. officers wr ote th ei r ow n rule s of conduct."'

Our first ca ll is a 459 - bur glary. Two s.uspect s have a llege dl y stolen stereo equipm e nt fr om a store on H ollywood Bl vd a nd are pro cee ding o ur wa y in a bla ck Chevy va n. We interecept the ve hi cle along with ano ther pat ro lca r. on Santa Moni ca Bl vd. No wea pons are draw n: th e suspec ts exi t the van. are ha ndcuffed behind their bac ks. pos iti oned on the ir knees on th e sidewa lk. a nd th ei r M ira nd a ri ghts arc read to them wh il e th e va n is sea rched Th e sus pec ts ha ve rece ipt s fo r their wares. and a pp are ntl y arc hu cksters rath er th an burgla rs. The y arc relea se d.

On th e wa y 10 dinn er. my partner spo ts t wo mal e suspec ts ca rr yin g what a pp ea r to be ill ega l martial arts ki ndo sti cks. We sc reec h th e car to a halt. a nd pursu e them on Holl ywood Bl vd. on foot. Th ey d isa pp ea r in to an a ll ey. G oo d has forgo11en his radio We di sco nt i nu e pur suit mom e ntaril y, return to th e sqaud ca r and rad io for backup s uppo r t. Wh en it arri ves. we d ec ide to e nt er two of th e drink ing establishment s where the suspects mig ht be hiding The fir st is Dant es' Ba r. When we pu sh ope n th e d oor. we see a room full of ag ing pa tron s qui etly drinkin g and watching th e eve ning news Such is not th e case at Th e Ra il next do or. Ope ning a blac k vinyl drape th at cove rs th e door. we proceed into a billiard parlor where 20 yo ung men are guzz lin g whiske y. lea ning on poo l cues. or shoo tin g poo l. We hurr y th rough the main pla yroo m to the back area. where o ur backups ope n th e t oi let st alls to check for o ur ma rtial arts suspec ts. No one is

"Can I ge t yo u any thin g el!'ie de tecti ve '!" I-l e warm\ up my coffee cu p every 20 or \O. rh e chec k jmt a:-. de li ghtful a !<. th e mea l fou r dollar' for both wit h my LAPO db cou nt. Aft er dinn er. \\ e to ur Ho ll ywood and Boulevard Sg t. Good poi nts ou t a local ni g ht !'i pot wh ere two o ffi ce rs h ave been injured recentl y while attem pting to break up a punk rock dance. We dri ve along Selma S1reet. whi ch frequented by and male and then to give equa l tim e to th c ircounterpan s. we peru se a strip of Sun se t frequ e nt ed by fema le pro stit ute s. We then leave th e sea my side of Ho ll ywood a nd c rui se ove r to th e chic res taurant-ro w area of La Ciene ga Bl vd. Th is is not o ffi cially o ur territor y. but we nee d a change of sce nery We noted a burglar ala rm so un di ng at a Pe ri sa n rug shop. a nd pu ll up in fr o nt of th e buildin g. One of th e je t- set a li g ht s fr om hi s Fe rr a ri a nd proceed s to info rm us that it is ab out tim e so meo ne res po nd ed to that alar m. w hich he says has been rin g in g fo r a lm os t an ho ur Thi s irk s Go od. and plent y. He ges t ur ed the citi ze n on hi s way. and we check the lock s and s hine our hea vy-duty na sh li ght s on th e rugs inside. 10 make su re th ey ha dn 't been sto len Sa ti sfied that a ll is sec ure. we depart. leavi ng th e alarm for th e co unt y po lic e to di sco nn ect.

We dec id e to ex pl ore th e H ollywoo d hill s area nex t. Th e cha let s a nd chateaus dott in g the hillside are m ore mag nifi ce nt than words ca n desc ribe. and th e na 1i ves resi ding th erein obvious ly ca re litt le for privacy. as drape s and doo rs are wi de ope n. I rema rk that i1 see ms lik e a burg lar's delight. bu 1 my partner poin ts ou t that radio ca ll s almost

On our way down the Hill. we pi ck up another radio call that a yo ung wo man ha s just had her pur ..,e s nat ched on La Brea. We pro ceed to her a partm ent in one of the lu xu ri · ous co mplex es in Wes t Holl}\\Ood. She in hys teric s bcca u5c the thie ves now ha \e the ke ys to the two o ut er do ors of th e co mplex. the iron gate in the vestibule and the triple loch on her d oo r. We advise her to have the ma nag er change the locks that c\.e ning. and lea ve tw o junior o ffi ce rs to fill ou t m ounds of paperwo rk

Our last ca ll is per ha ps ou r best. It was a 242 - batte ry - at Johnm"s Steakhouse on H ollywood Bh:d. Unfortunatel y. and as usual. we ar rive too lat e to int erce pt the perpetr ators. Th e vic tim. a Mexican wai te r. had su r pri se d fo ur clean--cut yo uth s urinating on the wall behind th e re tau rant. The y a tt acked him. inju rin g hi s rib s a nd face . He grew fa int rela ting hi s story to me in Spani s h. whi ch I tran s lated to my part ner. Fortunatel y. an inn oce nt bys tande r had co me to th e \ic tim ·s ai d wi th a meta l pipe. a nd had a pp are ntl y brok en th e ribs of o ne of the sus pec ts. I have my pa rtn er phone in to d ispa tch to ha,·e an alen se nt o ut to a ll area hos pit als to be on th e lo oko ut fo r th e sus pec t. The victim do es not have any identificati on. a nd a lth oug h we suspected th at he mi g ht be an ille gal alien. nei ther one of us pre ss th e issue. He is take n by a mbul ance to a nea rby med ical emerge ncy trea tm e nt facility

We spe nd th e clos ing minute-s of o ur s hift in of a ll unlikely pl aces. a coffee shop where my partner fills o u1 his nigh t ly report. I left 1he City of Angeles jus t as t he gra , eyard shirt too k up position s on the- st reets to replace us

Labor and I nte rn a ti ona l Law Speci a list J oins F aculty

By Do uglas Hearn

ew to US D. but defi nitely not new to la bor law or publi c internati o nal law. is Assis ta nt Pr ofe ss or Anne Trebilcock who joi ned the facult y in January of thi s year. She is teac hing Remedies thi s se me ste r, but will be c lose r 10 home nex t yea r, teachin g Labor Law I and Publi c Inte rnat io nal Law

She ha s just re turn ed to th e U.S. from a resea rch fellowship at th e Max Plan ck Institute for Co mp arative P ubli c La w a nd I nt e rn atio nal Law , in Hei delbe rg, West Germany

As one of four assista nt edit ors for the Engli sh lan g ua ge En cydopedia of Public lmernatio nal La w, two of whom were American lawyers a nd two Engli sh ba rri sters . she wrote a nd edited a niclcs fo r the encyclopedia , and taught Anglo- Am erican La w to German student s. Tr e bil cock, wh o spoke no German befo re arrivi ng in l-l ei delbc rg in February 1981. sai d teac hin g America n law in German wa& an eyeope ning experience We ass um e so many differ e nt thin gs. so m11ny in sti · tuti on& i. he said When yo u spci.ik

to fo rei gners. the y nee d ex pl anation s: for exa mpl e, th e jury : the y ask

'

Wh y is th ere a ju ry? How do cs it function ? How doe s it relate to th e system of the common law'!' These arc th e kind of 4ue sti ons tha t wou ld never occ ur to an American law student becau se thi s is th e kind of thing he grew up wit h."

About working in Ge rmany , she sa id "' It wa s a good oportunit y to learn abo ut th e civi l law sys tems a nd how th ey function ." She also had tim e to be a lo uri st. out I wa s ready

10 co me back to th e U .S " she sa id

Trebi lcock a pp recia ted co ming to

USD "because th ere is still a fore ign pr ese nce here," she said . with th e

M c'l'.' '' pr ogram and th e U.S .-

Mex ico Law Institute "I think 1hc in stitut e has rea ll y grca 1 pote nti a l.

It 's an area of law th at has been n eg l ec t ed by Amcric::111 law sc hoo ls."

After gra du a ti on from the Unive rs it y of Ca lifornia. llcrk clcy.

(Doa h Hall ). where she was as1<10eia tc edit or of the Ca/lfum la Law

he went

one o ft he fi rst two women a tt o rn eys hired by the U AW She ad vised uni on offic ia ls on l;_1b or law ma tt ers. assi st ed in co ll ec ti ve bargaining negoti a ti ons a nd assis ted in fed e ru l co urt liti ga ti ons.

While wo r king fo r th e UAW. Trebilc ock was an adju nct profess or of law at the Uni ve rsity of De t roi t. where she pla nn ed i.lnd ta ught a semi nar on spec ia l in lab or law

"My int eres t in labor law back q uite for ." she said "I was a hi story majo r in co lle ge a nd I became intere s1cd in the lubor movemc n1. Dunng law sc hool I had a numb er of lub or-relatcd cle rkin g job!<.. And I lrnd ;_1 gr ent lab or l:rn profcs !'i or." :, he sa id Tre bilc ock think s th e rc lu1io 11 :-. lli p tx: t wccn lab or and 11wnage 11 1c11t 1s unc hanged , think lhl're has bee n a chuogc in rh c relat io nship:, lat l but it':-. hl'.e n dicwtcd by the fa ct that (' hr y,ler wll :-. just ab out to go bankr upt, rnt hcr

remain s ad, ·ersarial. a nd wi ll. " "H owever." Trebilcock co ntinu es. " th e co ll apse of th e Amc.:rica n indu str ia l ba se just docs no t make it feas ible for un ions to co ntinu e to expec t wngc level s to rise as fn st as th ey had bee n."

After four years at th e UA W. she qui t a nd we nt to Pe ru 10 tenc h English. "T he jo b I lrnd 111 th c UA W wns :i gc.:a t one." she sai d It was full of va ri c.: ty a nd cha ll enge nnd it wu snlso an in stitutio n I co uld work for and fed goo d abo ut. " llut she said.

"t hc.:re wa s were a num ber of things I wanted to do. includi ng t ra \c l.

I herl· wa sn't much time for thin g ebe when I was wo r ki ng 60 10 XO hours a wed ·• Anot her reaso n for letl\ing wu s

1h:i1 1111 i11 crc11:-.i ng amo unt of lwr

\\o rk i11\0hed l'H ctory clos in gs

"I he.: nature ol tl mt \\ Or k is inh crrn tl y de press in g." !'.> ht: sa id ··ThL'

lcgu l pro 1cc ti o 11 for in such

11 !'oit uat ion i!'.> rathe r mi nin m l, and you c.: nd up ti:di ng tlmt you nrl' j u:a he lpin g peo ple up th c 1.: ru111bs ." I

la1cr \\ Orki ng as an assista nt editor and reporter for the Lima Timesa nd th e ;l ndea11 Report I. both English lan guage periodicals In 198 1 she mm ed to Wes t Germa ny. h e's goi ng to enjoy leac hin g lab or law. she said "I have the freling the re will be a lot of st ud e nt s in 1hc clas s who co me fro m n ma na geme nt pcrspcc ti\t\ I th ink th at 's good been use it will promote disagreement ." s he sa id So me time s it's hard to ge t s1ud e n1 s to nrgue-. a nd th at 's wha1 makes cl ass es interc.: stin g

She also hopes to tl"n ch a co urse in int e rn n ti onnl hum an ri g h1 s. haps in two years.

This summ e r\\ ill lind in We st Ger mun y worki ng on an nr1iclt- in in1crnati onnl la''· An bnl'kpnckrr. Trl'bilcock runs occns ionnl y un fo rtun a1l'iy 11 01 c\'c ry d 11y." s he so id "I lik e to bt: o utd oors. Thn1's one ,,f th l• rt·nsons I " an tnl 10 ·omc to S:rn Dieg11 : 1ht.• weath er." she sni d.

Shl· is cn th usiuslic ubo ut SD "I 1h ink th t.• scl111o l ltt1 s grc: 11 pote ntial. 11 11 d i1 's in th e !'o he snid

SBA Pres. Discusses Parking, Funding and More

(t ·o mi11m1 dfrom pagt• I)

unc 0r two people n nd co uld help us set up an exce ll e nt pro gra m throughout 1he yea r. I think it is one of the important p rojec ts that we haw on th e school. It also he lp s 10 dis1ribu1e 1he SBA dollar. I 1hink as it stands right n ow tht!re are so me groups th at get quite a bit of money. but a spea ke r"s progra m is for th e of each a nd every stud e nt here because no ma tter area yo u 're in terested in if we ha, ·e an ex pa nsi ve spea ker 's program you're bo und to be co Yered by one of th se You ca n get a little bit more inform a ti on abo ut th e area vou wa nt to go into or are thinking .a bo ut going i nt o. If \' OU don't know - you ca n go to program s and kind of fee l it out for yourself to se e what area yo u're headed toward Anmher area that yo u campaigned 011 is You hod suggested that you 11·ould work to ward ho\·i11g· a plan similar to that as UC LA implemented. Just ll'hat is that plan ? Basically. what t he y ha"·e is a co lorcoded sticker progra m. where th e graduate students -stud e nt s of the sc ho ol of law a nd sc hool of bu s in ess - would ha,·e a ce rtain color where they co uld park closer to 1he buildings and th e und e rgraduat es wo uld have th e kind of sticke r 1hat wo uld pul them ba s icall y on 1he peri phe ry of 1he camp u s. Du e. basically. 10 !he time constra int s t ha t law and bu siness srnd e nts have. A 101 of people are working as well as goint to schoo l and we do ha ve a critical sho rtage in o ur park i ng lot - it's really difficult to find parking because l don 't think we ha ve enough spaces available for the numb Cr of stu de nts we ha ve. Another th i ng I want to do is to encourage those people who lik e to walk to school because we ha ve .a reall y h.ig h st ud ents populali on over in Dogpatch and in areas reall y close lO t he school. Many of 1hem don '! walk because 1hey have so man y b ooks to ca rr y t hat it's just un wiel dl y by the lime 1he y get here. We ha ve s uch a limited number of lockers Bu i I don't see th a1 we really ha ve that much of a s pace const raint where we couldn't add a lot mo re. Th en th ese people w ho wo uld p refer to wal k wo uld ha ve so me pl ace to put thei r books

Royal Quality

Asidt Jfu 1111lw oth('r iS Hll'S thar you cm 11paig1wd o n. llf'l' thc>re any o th er kinds ufp rojec· tstltot yuust'e as th e corm•rsWfll' qf' your administrllfion

flt'.\'( .\'l'ar.'1

I ·.hink th at one of th e things th at arc upperm os t in m os t of o ur mind sa lth ough it 's a mund ane iss ue - is th e xerox p ro blem We\1c e ith er go t too many people lin ed up at th e one xerox th at is working or th e qu a lit y is reall y poo r. Ahhou gh as an uh ima te goa l I'd lik e to see o ur pres ti ge in crease d na ti ona ll y. 1 think you have 10 s1a r1 with 1h c ste ppin gsto nes th e linlc 1hin gs that arc so c ru cia l to day-to-d ay sch oo l life. What I wo uld lik e 10 see or w hat I'd lik e to he lp im pleme nt is g uara nt eein g that we have a dequate xerox fac iliti es for a ll th e stud e nt s. e ith er in th e wa y of repair of o ur pre sc n1 m ac hin es se eing if we ca n co ntra ct 1hrough a differenl age n cy I don'! kn ow what th e ex isting pro gra m is right now. I o nl y kno w that it isn't a dequ aie. And I don't kn ow whal the funding is as far as what th e administration is res ponsible for or whal 1hey 're budge ted for and how far above Iha! 1hey ca n go. I guess ii wou ld probabl y e niail a good deal of mo ne y. I would like to look into se nin g up some kind of fund-raising program. ma y be in lhe form of a IOK run. on the ty pical place by Fie sla Is land lo help us rais e fund s to es iab lish an SBA funded xerox room where we could ha ve ad e quate facilities I ha ve n't checked into that yel. bu1 I 1hink ii"s feasibl e Reading through £he la11· sch ool student neu·spapers qf' ofher schools, I've been struck by SBA projects tha t are enormously different from rhe kinds we 've ever a1tempted here.

Notabl r. I think, is that Nei" York Uni\•ersity has been conducring a study to s tart a new la w re vie11· of developing nation s. Do yo u anticip ate any kind of mo vement in o ur student body roward makinK that kind ofacademicejfort as a group of st udents?

I d on't kn ow. I do n'! know wha1 kind of money 1hese 01her sc h oo ls ha ve ava il ab le to th em. I guess yo u're as king if we 'r e mired down wi th trivi al. we ll ma ybe n ot tr ivia lWe//. they 're importa nt thinKs- hut they're in cidental

I hav e u difficull t im e an swe ri ng th e 4u cs ti on - I do n't kn ow what we ca n rea ll y do. I do n't kn ow how far we can rea ll y go as far as new a nd inn ova ti ve id eas.

You \•t' 10/d us ll'hat yo ur }(oal.v are, wha t wo uld yo u lik e ,lfom thl' .\·tudt• nt 1w,·1 year :' More p art ic ip a li on. Th ere arc pl c nl y of peop le who w ill co me fonh and say I think thi s sho uld happ en. thi s sho uld happen. yo u should do thi s a nd you sho ul d do this. They're very e n1hu sias ti c <Jbou t makin g sugges ti ons abo ut th e way things arc don e a nd h ow di s appointed th ey arc with th e sc h oo l a nd ye t, wh en th e time comes when yo u nee d to ask th em if the y 're w illing to parti c ip ate or assi st with an ythin g. th ey don't have th e time or th ey are n't will in g. I think in a lot of ca ses I ca n't blam e th e m. because we're all ve ry bu sy. We a ll have wa y more to do than we've ma y be eve r had to do before. h 's a lough adjusimenl period bul I think if you go into that rn e nta lit ymy God. I ca n't even rea d the paper! - th en yo u're setting patterns fo r when y ou're an attorney. You kind of ha ve to se t yo ur per spec tives and de vote as much time as po ss ible to school. but I think y ou sh ould kihd of widen your hori zo ns and look around to sec what yo u can do to he lp e nhance 1he qualil y of schoo l life. I think that everyone can contribute a little bit.

During the course of the school year, th e one event that students get stirred up abow and care about is the SBA budget allocation meeting in the fall. You didn i campaiin on your priorities in allocations qf anual student funds. nor did anr of" the other candidates. I realize that rou don't have a vote when if hoVi· much.funding gets put toward anya('{ual prqject or group. but as SBA President you are in a leadership position to be able to pull together votes to support the prqjects that you think are most important. Where are yo ur fu nding priorities for next year?

I th ink th e spe ak er 's program is ve ry imp o rtant to me as far as funding. but as far as banding tog e th er vo tes fo r any one p rogra m. I a lm os t fe el as th ough I sho uld s tand back fr om 1h e iss ues and not rea ll y tr y to ove rly influ en ce the o th er voters. Wh at I thi nk th ey sh ould do is re fl ec t rhc in ten.: sts of th e gro up th at they arc repre se ntin g. I don't real ly fee l th at I saw th at we ll done la st se mester. lt see ms li ke a lot of tim es so 111 com: is

vo ted i nt o a positi on a nd th ey s tart loo kin g 1owa rd !hei r pe1 proj ec 1. I thi nk th at 's human nature , but I 1hink yo u sho uldn 'l fo rge t 1h e peopl e who VO ied for you and ren cc l their int eres ts as we ll.

I thi nk where my o pinion my s tronges t backin g wo uld lie in more of s ub sta ntive program s like the spea ke r's progra m, d evelo ping that as opposed to. may be, ha vin g mo re kcggc rs. I think that k egge rsa re nice ice- b reake rs bul I do n't think 1hcy se r ve as use fu l a purp ose as ge tting pr o min e nt spea kers here.

One o.f thl' programs thaf has h£'l'n most funded in the past is 11 hat yo u might call a nonsuh s1anrive /JrOl( ram and inframural Jpo r!S. Non-sub stanti ve, not in rit e sense that it Sno t.fun and nor participat ed in by a large number of students on campuJ but no nsubstantive in £he Sl'n se that it Snot 1011 · related. My understanding is thal m os! of th e mon ey that is alloca1ed to intramural sports goes 1011·ards p aying a u·age to referees. The intramura ls waived an y salary · for an y as s istant. wh ich I think was a fi ve or s ix h undred fifl y do ll ar s alar y, which I think is good. I 1hink that if our budget is as tight as it wa s last yea r w he re we rea ll y slashed a lot of p eo ple !hat ii wou ld be belier fo r ev eryo ne to co ntribute a little mo re fairly. I fe el that the intramura ls could ha ve been cut back a little more. But I don 't know what dutie s are e ntai led as far as the referees ar e concerned or how man y wo rk hours or just ho w g ru eling th e wo rk is or anylhi ng like thal. I would say that it seems like something that. would be more of a volunteer-type program as opposed lo being paid. Bui I also see rec r uiting for th e di ve rsit yqualified program also as someihing 1ha1 shou ld be a vo l unleer-t y pe program by the me mbers lO pul back into the program what th ey got out of it.

I think that s all that I u·ant to ask you about. Is there anything else that you u·o uld like to say to the students? Th e alumni?

Th e only think 1h a1 I can 1hink of is that eve ry thing I do I wa nt to have an eye t owa rd s pro viding jobs for th e p eo pl e who are c urre ntl y on ca mpu s. who wi ll be pl a nnin g t he ir ca ree rs. I th ink that 1hc d eve lopme nt of th e a lu mni pr og rnm a nd ge tting tog e th er wi th caree r placeme nt o ffi ce a nd s1.: e in g if' th ere 's anyt hin g t hat can b1.: do nt: to e nlarge its p osi ti on or abilit y to help us is my primar y goal.

Law Students: Spend the Summer in Ireland.

June 19 to August 6, 1983

The Law Sc hoo ls of the University of San Francisco a nd Trinity College of the University of Dublin wi ll co -spon sor a seve n week pro g ram for law s tud e nt s. The program wi ll foc us on c urren t int e rn a ti onal, co mp ara tive a nd co mm ercial law iss u es , wh il e yo u li ve a nd s tud y on th e be aut iful ca mpu s of T rinity Co ll ege in D ublin , Ir ela nd For furth er in format ion co nt ac t: The Summer Law Program in Ire land USF School of Law

New Loan Program Available for Law Students

Paren ts of co ll ege stu denls, worri ed·abo ut !hose big bi ll s they will be fac in g next Se pt e mber , wi ll be lining up soo n for an o pp o rtunit y to s pread o ut the pa ymc nlS - lh ro ugh a relati ve ly new government loa n program

The Ca lifornia Loan s to Ass ist S tudenis (CLAS) prog ram ha s been around for nearl y a yea r. However a s ubs tanti al amount of capital for making C LA S lo ans just rece ntly became avai lable 1hrough a $12 1 mi ll ion reve nue bo nd sale, initiated by lh e Ca liforni a S tud e nt Loa n Auih o rit y. Money fr om the Authorit y's bond sa le is pro vidin g priva te le nder s w ith the fund s lo make C LA S loa ns in Ca liforn ia.

On the nati onal leve l th is parent loa n pro gram is ca ll ed PLU S and ii was d esig ned by Cong ress to help midd le- inc ome familie s wh o lo st out when a pare ntal income ceiling was imp osed upon the Guara ntee d Stude nt Loan Pr og ram " The te rms of the CLAS loa ns are less attractive to fami lie s than the GSL. " says Arthur S. Ma r maduk e. director of th e California Studenl Aid Commission Pa rents must beg in repa yi ng lh e CLAS loa ns within 60 da ys, the lenders will requi re a credit check. and th e inte rest rate is 12 percent. as opposed to nine pe rcent for the Guaranteed S1ud e n1 Loa ns (GS L)."

"However lh e CLft.S loan s, which ma y be for up lo $3,000 per yea r. will he lp midd le-income familie s who do not qua lify for GSL"s. a nd both lo wer a nd middle-income famili es w ho need to s uppl eme nt a $2.500 GSL 10 cove r 1he s1 uden1 's expenses sa ys Marmaduke

CLAS loan s are also avai lable 10 independent students. and graduate s tud e nts. and for them pa yme nt s on the principal ma y be deferred uniil after graduation.

The Jaw sa ys that borrowing und er e i1her or both 1he GSL and CLAS program s ma y not exceed net e du cat io nal costs. which mean s that families ca nn ot bor row more 1han co ll ege will co s!. a nd will have 1he amo un1 of any o lh er aid 1hat 1he s tud e nt is rece iving deducted before th e lo an is m ade.

St ud e nt s a nd th e ir fa mil ies a ppl y fo r 1he CL AS loans 1hro ugh 1hei r ow n co ll ege a id offices:

Many Are Called

(co 111inued fro m page l)

Six th. Sit Behind Lnrge Pt>ople Or Gro ups. If th e profe sso r ca n 't si: e yo u \\ell he or s11c is less likel y to cn ll on yo u. If yo u rccog niLC: in the chtss who is a co mp ul si ve talk er or so m t:o nc wh o vo lunt eers :i lo t. s it th em. lrnn ccs arc the professor ''ill lo ok ct.se wh crc when loo king for so meone to ca ll on. If th e c la ssroo m has sea ts faci ng m ore than on t: dire cti on. nc,ier s it in sec ti ons w hi ch arc per pe ndic ular to th e professo r 's line of sig ht Th 1.:: re you lac k th e pro 1ec1ion of peopl e in fro nt or yo u. nnd man y professo rs lik e to s1ro ll aro un d ll 1t.:: room. es p ec ia ll y in roo ms J1\, JB nnd JC: yo u leas t 11 cccss ibl c 10 them in th e scc tio n whi ch fn ccs th e ros trum Seve n! h. Nevc. •r Volun tt't'f. Wh en you vo lunt ee r or ask qu es ti ons. th e professo r lcn rn s t hnt yo u ex isl. a nd yo ur chnnccs of being cn ll ed on

(co mi 1111NI on µt1gP )

Placemen t Center Offers Reciproci ty

The nrccr I lnrrning and Pl acement Office ha s announced u new poli y of limited re iprocit y with 19 Jaws hool s in IJ ci t ies and the Di str i I of olumbia tud cnts visiting other areas during pring break may request nnd receive a letter of introduction to one career planning and pla cement office in a geogra phical region

The following schoo ls participat e in the trade of services: Loyola niversity and outhwcstern niversity in Los Angeles: McG eorgc nivcrsity and UC Davis in acramento: th e University of San Francisco in San Francisco: th e University of Santa Clara in a nt a Clarn: Em ory Universit y in Atlanta. Georgia: ITT - Chicago Kent College of Law in Chicago. 1llinois: Indiana niversity in Ind ianapolis. Ind ia na: Thomas M. Colley School of Law in Lansing. Michigan : the William Mitchell College of Law in t. Paul. Minnesota: University ofOregon in Eugene, Oregon: New York nivcrsity a nd S t. John 's U ni vers it y in ew York City: Gonzaga U ni versity in Spokane. W as hingt on: the Universit y of Michigan in Madison. Wisconsin: and Catholic niversit y and Georgetown Uni ve rsit y in Washingt on. D .C.

1981 Graduate to Clerk For Canadian Supreme Court

Thomas Mund ell. vH ledi ctorian of th e 'C lass of 198 1. will cle rk nex t ycn r for Ju sti ce R.G.B. Did so n of the anadinn S uprem e Co ur t.

Mund e ll was rescn rch att o rn ey fo r

Pres iding Ju sti ce Gcrn ld Brow n of th e Ca lifornia Co urt of App eal las t yea r. He is curre ntl y al Harva rd Law Schoo l co mpl e tin g work on his

LL. M. degree and wri tin g hi s master's the sis on co mparativ e co nstituti onal law under th e supervisio n of

Pr of esso r L::t\H cn cc Tribe

Mo rch 17

Ap ril 6

May 10

May 22

June 17

June 29

J ul y 28

Sept. 13

Resc urch on hi !'> th cs i!'> include s a stu dy of th e rece ntl y adop ted a rmdian Co 1btituti on. When reac hed hy ph one. Munde ll snid he was exc ited to be clerkin g for hi !'> co untry's co ur1 ut a li1n e wh en new law wo uld be formul at ed under th e inc ipi e nt com.tituti on. He add ed working for Pr esi din g Ju sti c.-c Brown yea r wa s ":1 tr eme nd ous ex pe ri en ce which wi ll be of real ben efi t" durin g hi s upco ming cle rk ship in Ca nada

ALUMN I EVENTS CALEN DAR

A baby girl, Vas iliki, born to Cleya Lin db erg Tzotzo lak is who will be mo\•in g lo Greece to jo in her husba nd ,

Theo.

L un ch eo n - Las Vegas featuring Dean Sheld on

Kra nt z a nd Prof Lo u Ke ri g. Co nt ac t Steve Parsons (702-293-6888) or Bill Terry (702-384-5563)

Western Pension Co nference Semi nar. Con t ac t Bob

Butt erfi eld (6 19-234-3267)

Gra du at ion. S peak er - Professor Barbara Babcoc k, Stanford U ni vers it y

Cl ass Reuni ons - '62 63, 67, 68, '72, '73, '77, '78.

Deta ils to be mail ed

Padres ight vs Dodge rs. Box seats and tail gate party Co nt ac t Tom Pol akiewicz (6 19-745-4400) Bar Kegger. Welcome th e new pra ctit ioners. At US D S tat e Bar Luncheon -Ana heim Deta il s to be mail ed.

In Memorium

Charlie Fox 1953-1983

Dea r Charli e: news of yo ur pa s)t ing ca me on a blue-, ki ecl da y, th e kind of da y when yo u sho uld have bee n o ut enjo yin g life -as yo u td ways did so we ll ll the kind of da y whe n yo u !'> ho uld ha ve: bee n o ut side bo undin g abo ut wit h yo ur dogs or caree nin g ove r back co untry roa ds on yo ur motorc yc le. It wa s th e kind of da y th at fades int o clear . starst udd ed nighttim e when yo u wou ld ha ve gath ered you r fri e nd s aro und for laugh ter and frcc -Oowin g beer. When yo u would ha ve pi cked at yo ur GU I-tar sin gin g a bit off key, winki ng and grinning a ll the while The news of yo ur pass ing ca me at the wrong time It wa s d eca de s prema ture It came with o ut warni ng or pre paration There was still so much to talk about and so much la ught er ye t to be enjoyed. There were yea rs a nd years in wh ich to wa tch yo ur daughter grow Yea rs when your fri e nd s could ha ve delighted in you r butt o n-bursting pride at being a dad

Alumni Support Irvine Challenge, Fund-raising Moves into Bpnus Phase

-we are ve l) encouraged by the response to date . - repon s Alumni Fund Chairman. Webster ( Buzz) Kinnaird '75 New donors will now qualify for the $25 new don or bonus and all new dollars will be matched as well. In addition. all increases in giving will be matched and pa st donor s who ha ve not yet renewed can help because their renewal will allow new donor gifts to be m oved into the bonus category."

Kinnaird and other members of the Law Alumni Association Board of Director.i encourage conti nu ed alumni suppo rt of thi s importapt effort and for yo ur convenience Th e Woo/sack has i nclud ed a hand y pledge form! For furthe r information. contact L ib by Stroube. Director of De velop ment and Alumni Relation s (6 19-291 -6480 x43 49 ). She can tell you about th e details of special benefits available to d ono rs of SIOO or more.

Many Are Called

(< ontin ued from paxe 6) increase immea,urably Ab o. you >hould never meet the profe,.or'> eyes unl ess he or &he at leaM two 10 three away from ca llin g on anyon e.

If the profe.-o r i> unusua ll y persistent and ca lls on you, pretend yo u arc so me one else nl c&s one of yo ur class mat es give s yo u away, thi s usually work s. It is important to be chalant and give th e impre,sio n yo u have no idea who the p rofessor is looking for

If all else fail s, say the fo ur magic word s, , am not prepared ."

36 Days Until Dead Week

tTbn

I wish to become a Mo re Hall Advocale Ro nald Maudsley

Th ere were a nd ye ar' yc Lin which yo u co uld ha \e develo ped into an eve n better lawyer than yo u had alread y become in which yo u wo uld ha ve co ntinu ed to diMingui sh you rse lf and to ea rn the wc lladmi rati on of y our co lleagues

But th e of yo ur ca me on a blue->kied da y, the kind of day that yo u would not ha ve wanted us to in mo urn ing And so. th ose of us who had learned the sad new s drew toge th er to comfort one anoth er as be st we co uld We gathered togethe r over of win e and traded of you. tr ying to laugh thr ough ou r tears. We rais ed ou r glasses to yo u and toa sted life itse lf.

We are thankful that we knew yo u. Charlie Fox Our li ve> ha \'e been tou ched by yo u and have become that much richer We will always mi ss yo u. dear fri e nd With affection. and on behalf of Chris. Karen. Jan. Larr y. Tom and Susan. I bid you farewell.

Pam Slick