| Summary: | Student newspaper of the School of Law • Loyola University Blackacre Volume 12 Ntn1ber 10 School of Lavv April 28, 1981 During April and May, the Loyola University School of Law becomes a veritable beehive of activity, as students scurry to prepare for examinations. The five floors of Maguire Hall vibrate with tnergy as the school year comes to a close, freeing students and teachers alike for a well-deserved summer vacation. Stop for a momem and imagine a time, five years ago, when Maguire Hall was but an architect's diagram on paper, and the corner of State and Pearson was but a lonely, unused space. Imagine fifteen years ago, when the Lakeshore campus consisted only of several brick buildings built decades ago. Mertz Hall, Cemennial Forum, Damen Hall, and' Kathleen Mullady Theatre- the hubs of student activity -didn't exist. Instead, tiny shops lined Sheridan Road just north of the elevated tracks. And in Maywood, the medical complex wasn't even built. The old Westside Medical Center, antiquated even in the 1950's, alone served Ihe community. Think back even fanher, to 1955 . a rime when Loyola's enrollment was only 8200 students. There were no women undergraduates. The dow mown site of Ihe Pere Marquette Center was a small art bungalow, a Commonwealth Edison substation. and a seven story apartment building, a 'huge' structure in those days. How did all these changes over a period of twenty-six years occur? They came imo being through the dreams and work ofthe Reverend James F. Maguire. S.J. , Chancellor Bnernus of Loyola University. Through his efforts, and through the efforts of everyone who worked with him, Loyola grew to become the largest Catholic university in 1he :1anon . ~=ar~er MagUire began hts Tenure ai Loyola in 1955 as President of the university. He served as Loyola's President for 15 years , the longest preside ntial ,erm in <he University' s history. He evaluated and outlined a program of developmem that called fo r not only extensive campus building expans10n, but :.ven more significantly, for a tremendous i.tcrease in the undergraduate population. The scheme was far-reaching, because three different campuses situared in diverse communities would be affected by ;:he changes. During his Pre~idency, ten new buildings were constructed, more than tripling the physical plant facilities. At the Lakeshore campus, consuuction began with the nineteen stOry Mertz HalL This high-rise dormitory helped convert Loyola from a community school to a school that is both residemial and commuter. Centennial Forum. which houses numerous student activities' offices , dining halls and lounges, gave the campus its student center, a magnet which drew residents and commuters together. The Kathleen Mullady Theatre, also part of the Mertz Hall-Centennial Forum structure. now offers the school body and the community a theatre series throughout the year. Visiting lecturers also come to Loyola and speak at the theatre. Under Father Maguire's guidance, the library was considerably enlarged. The D' Arcy Art Gallery also had an impact upon Loyola, because its collections, particularly of medieval art, attracted a large following of art enth•1siasts. In the mid-sixties, the Parrnily Hearing Institute was also founded, to promote research in several aspects of hearing. Father Maguire also saw Pere Marquette Center rise above Rush Street at the Water Tower Campus. But it was the Medical Center in Maywood which saw tremendous deve-lopment. During the early part of the century , Loyola acquired a building to house its infant medical and dental schools. This original site, the Westside Medical Center, was basically a teaching insritute, situated near the Cook County Hospital Complex. The buildings were old at the time of their purchase, and were antiquated by 1955. So. on May 21, 1969, the Maywood Medical Center, both schools and hospital, opened its doors. The complex is now a recognized leader in the fields of open bean surgery, trauma care, and prenatal and high risk infant care . . In 1962, Father Maguire started Loyola's Rome Center of Liberal Arts, the largest American University Study Program in Europe. In addition to the many physical developments, Father Maguire nurtured the communuy and alumni support of Loyola. He established the successful annual giving programs which dramatically increased gift income. He inspired thousands of volunteers, professional and civic leaders to serve on the- University's numerous committees . Father Maguire rightfully deserves laudation for his work. "Father Maguire is a great priest and Jesuit, in the strictest and best tradition of both terms. His dedication is admirable . . astonishingly, really; and his devotion to Loyola University is intense. It is a matter of record: during his tenure as President (15 years) and then as Chancellor (5 years) Loyola University experienced its most dramatic growth and development. Today it is a powerful force on the educational scene in the United States . one of the largest and most complex Catholic universities in the nation. Much of the credit for that belongs. to Father Maguire. I'm especially pleased that the Law School building was named for Father while he is still alive and vigorous, and able to appreciate it. And I think it says a great deal for the warmth and the humanity of the institution itself that it paid him a compliment.'' Chancellor J.H. Reinke, S-1. From 1970 to 1976, Father Maguire served as Loyola's first Chancellor, continuing his development effons in Ihe PLUS, or Progress for Loyola University in the Seventies Program. Surpassing the goal of 150 million in operational funds, PLUS received 182 million -in nine years, instead of 10. Fr. Maguire Fo~r persons now divide the responsibilities which were his-Chairman of the Board of Trustees, President, Chancellor, and Superior of the Jesuit Community. • ''The alumni support is vital for the planning of the future. Loyola simply appealed to that many people who were willing to help," stated Father Maguire. This program's objectives include funding for the new science building Thomas U. Planner Hall, and the Primary Health Care Center. Other goals are faculty development, expanded student assistance program and for professorships. On July 1, 1976, Father Maguire was named Chancellor Emeritus by the Loyola University Board of Trustees. His role as a pivotal figure in university development continues tO Ibis day. "Father James Maguire, S.J. served Loyola University generously, effectively and efficiently as its President from 1955 to 1970: His term was the longest of the 21 presidents in the University's 110-year history. Here is one measure of Father Maguire's capacity for administration: four persons now divide the responsibilities which were his--Chairman of -fte Board of Trustees, President, Chancellor, and Superior of the Jesuit Community. It is fitting that a Loyola building should bear his name. And it is appropriate that this Chicago-born J esuit who has so many friends among the state' s law-makers judges and attorneys should have his name permanently associated with Loyola's School of Law. · Raymond J. Baumh_an, S.J. Presidem Faiher Maguire is a narive Chicagoan born into an Irish family from the West Side's Holy Family parish on Varch 8 1904. The second eldest of eight children Father Maeuire attended the French Notre Dame parish, St. Joseoh and St. Mel's grammar schools. He graduared from St. Ignatius High School in 1922. He entered the seminary and was ordained a Jesuit in 1935-. Father Maguire received his A.B . M.A., anc S.T.L. Ltcenttaie in Sacred Theology) degrees from St. Louis University. Xavier University in Cincinnati and DePaul University bestowed upon him honorary degrees. From 1940 to 1943, Father Maguire was rector of St. Xavier High School in Cincinnati. He served as Presidem of West Baden College in Indiana, now •he Jesuit School of Theology, Chicago. ar affiliated school of Loyola University from 1943 to 1949. Father Maguire ,-~ as President of Xavier University, Cincinna.ti from 1949 to 1955, when he came to Loyola. father Maguire has received many honors, which include the Order of Ans and Letters of the French Republic, the National Order of Meri< in the Grade of Cabellero from the government of Ecuador, and the decoration of Commander of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic. He was named Chicagoan of the Year twice, in Education (1968) and in Medicine and Science (1969). In 1971 , he was inducted into the City of Chicago Senior Citizens Hall of Fame. Father Maguire's special ties to the Law School community were acknowledged a few yt;ars ago, when an anonymous benefactor made a gift to the Law School, and requested that the new building be named in honor of Father Maguire. The Law School alumni overwhelmingly supported the campaign for the school, contributing over five million dollars over a three year period. "We never asked them to support Loyola University to that extent," recalled Father Ma~uire, ' 'but we were 'agreeably pleased' that there was such a fundamental interst among our alumni. Loyola Law School well deserves it's title of 'Little Giant'. It is small, but mighty, in the area of law." Dean Charles Murdock of Loyola Law School similarly praised Father Maguire: "I have found Fr. Maguire to be both supportive of the Law School and tremendously proud of!Is accomplishments. It is safe to say that Faiher Maguire's leadership was instrumental both in obtaining approval for the construction of our new building and in the fund raising drive." Dean Charles Murdock Our heartfelt thanks and appreciation exrend to Father Maguire. Blackacre Apri128, 1981 page two OPINIONS This is our last issue, and we would like to address several matters which coincide with the school year's end. Fll"St, it is our pleasure to welcome Sherri Rudy as Editor-In Chief of 1981-82 Blackacre. We have admired her spunk and skill in assuming editorship of The Outlaw in mid-season. . Sherri was elected editor at an April meeting by ten staff members of Blackacre and The Outlaw. Next, we want to express in print our appreciation of and gratitude to the talented and generous men and women who wrote copy, took pictures, and did production for this year's Blackacre. Your pro bono contributions of time and your special abilities were the caissons, foundations, skeleton, shell and fmish of Blackacre this year. You're great and we love you! Now . faculty, administration, and students: Your reaction to our continual pleas for suggestions and criticisms has not gone unnoticed. On page three, Bruce Bell gives his response to student reaction to his article in the April 6th issue. We, the editors, wish to present our response in print now as we have been doing face-to-face in conversations with concerned faculty, administration and students. A Blackacre editor also spoke at a meeting with the fll"St-year day students on J\.pril 24. Over a period of time, editors and staff members of Blackacre discussed cheating and its effect on student morale, although we felt conditions here were no different than elsewhere. We decided that an article would brin-g this to the attention of the school community, and through this focus of attention, perhaps cheating would be made more difficult and thus discouraged. lt was our intent to benefit the Loyola Law Community as a whole, not by singling out any individual or group, but by putting the issue fan mail To the Student B9dy, the Faculty and Administration: As a result of the anicle on cheating appearing in the last issue of Blackacre (How to Succeed . without really trying) Blackacre volume 12, number 9. page 5) both the author and the Blackacre, editors and staff, have been subjected to the selfish cries of those whose vision extends no fanher than their own interests. While not agreeing with all statements made in the anicle, I firmly believe most, and definitely know some, of the practices exposed by the anicle have occurred here. Funhermore I am totally disgusted by those of my classmates who are less concerned about the integrity of their school and education than they are about the lack of proof concerning the cheating. And proof of prior cheating at this time necessarily boils down to a swearing contest between the accusor and accused. As a result individual accusations at this time would serve no useful purpose. However a lack of proof clearly does not mean cheating has not occurred. Proof and Truth, as Christain doctrine, common sense and logic all attest to, are not . synonymous. A lack of proof says nothing about the objective truth of an occurrence. But for those legalistic doubting Thomases, a lack of proof provides the blinders by which they can ignore the practices which exist around To the Editors: In the AprilS, 1981 edition of Blackacre, Bruce Bell alleges that several types of cheating occur during examinations at Loyola. Mr. Bell contends that students whisper answers to each other, that students exchange written comments and use outlines during exams, that students bring exam paper containing important points into exam rooms and that students place outlines in the washrooms for use during exams. In the five semesters I have taken examinations at Loyola, I have not once seen a student engaged in any of the activities described by Bell, nor have I ever seen a Loyola student cheating during an exam. Bell does not give any facts to support his conclusions. He does not list names of students he observed whispering answers and passing written communications. He does not state in which examinations he was present when students were using outlines. He does not tell which students he observed bringing examination paper into exam rooms. He does not reveal what course outlines were placed in washrooms or who placed them there or who used them during which exams. Bell does not even say that he himself ever witnessed even one of the incidents he so blithely describes as "rampant". of cheating up for discussion in a general context. • them. To these myopic minds, ifit can't be We wished to open a forum which hitherto had been limited to private proven it doesn't exist. observation, occasional faculty investigation, and student interchange. It is the epitome of irresponsible journalism for Mr. Bell to create the impression his anicle on cheating creates unless he has, preferably from personal knowledge, but at least from some identifiable, reliable sources, names of individual students, who were observed during parricular exams, engaging in one of the activities mentioned. Until Bell provides the names of students observed cheating or some specific instances of the cheating he describes, he remains, to my thinking, someone who is not to be believed. MaryPatBums3D AnnKenis3D KimA. Visbaras3D DanielA. DuPre 3D Megan Buckingham 3D Steve Alloy Karen S. Lyons 3D Dawn M. Overend 3D Is cheating as rampant as Blackacre stated? Your overwhelming response has been that it is not. We are happy to find that your •observations. indicate that the problem is less severe than thought. However, the problem of dealing with cheating that does occur still needed attention. Happily, the article has resulted in recent faculty consideration and proposed modifications of examination routine. Increased faculty awareness and examination procedures will hopefully eliminate inequity in test taking, and will provide an atmosphere of fair competition., While not burdening the students taking exams. Each person has a right to his or her own judgment. Several different student reactions are printed on pages two and three. A serious consequence lies in the call for us to substantiate instances of cheating. While we understand this line of argument, and we can appreciate the letter-writers' point of view, we do not agree with it. What constructive purpose would be served by supplying a list of names, dates and courses? Such a post facto attempt to vindicate the majority at the sacrifice of a few would be untenable. Therefore, we wish to apologize to the Loyola Law School Community. There was never any doubt that you were and are, adults of honesty and integrity. Your concern in this matter is now manifest. And to all moot court team members and competitors and to the law journal staff members, Blackacre apologizes and retracts all reference to your organizations. Nunc Dimittus . summer, everyone. Editors Lay-out Sports Editor Copy Editor Photo Editor Bruce Bell John Long Roberta Dupui:; Rick Sulkowski Sam Cannizzaro Gil Webb Mark Ballard Exams now , then vacation time. Have a wonderful Blackacre Staff Jude Weiner Deb Elder Judy Williams Cathy Pantle Matt Simon Marc Greene Kenneth' Traisman Catherine Long Char Reinhold Catherine Long, Char Reinhold Tom Luetkemeyer Art Aufmann Vicki Wright Kevin Stankiewicz Larry Elster Lilli Papesh Nick Kritikos Anita D' Arcy Baruch Schur Randy Roberts Charles Re inhold Professor Tom Haney, Carol Brown, Kathy O'Dekirk, and Nettie Sabin. Fine. That this may not be the case in the future, I hereby announce, to the hones~ and cheaters alike, that should I witness any cheating going on in any of my exams it will be announced at the top of my lungs at that moment. Furthermore,l offer myself, and challenge my classm~tes to do the same, as an additional proctor for any professor concerned about the integrity of his or her exam. · If the existence of cheating must be brought home to my classmates. in such a manner then so be it. To the Editors: Utterly Sincerely. Kevin J. Stankewicz Rick s~lkowskl, . . Bruce Bell's article implying that everyone and his dog cheats his way through Loyola Law School was the most blatant example of shoddy journalism I have ever seen. Not only was the general inference ridiculous, but some of the accusations were quite pointed and specific, with the only conclusion possible being that everyone on the Law Journal staff somehow managed to plagiarize his or her articles (a difficult task, considering the amount of writing required), meanwhile hiring lackeys to do cite checks. The most damaging innuendo, however, involved the six member Moot Coun Team and the alleged selling of their briefs. Considering the consequences of such an act , even Jack Benny wouldn't do anything so exceedingly stupid in order to make Terry Barnett 3D Bart T. Murphy 3D Kathleen McGinnis 3D Cindy Dillion 3D Timothy Gianos 3D Frank Brady Michael R. Enght WP: w some money. And, Mr. Bell, where's your proof? Rumor has it you are refusing to talk to anyone on this subject anymore. On a more personal level, I resent the reflection on the whole student body at Loyola Law that this anicle has caused. After 2 and one-half years at Loyola , I am facing my last semester exams. I have never left an exam yet, and this time will be no exception, especially since I might find outlines and Gilbert's floating around and feel guilty the rest of my life. Also, after five sets of exams, I have never witnessed the type of exam-taking that Mr. Bell refers to. H he th!nks or - knows of cheating, he should say exact ly what he means and stop resoning to innuendo. Kathleen McGirmis 3D ·r: wr:ac:=::::::>wur:c:::==ww: ToMr. Bruce Bell, the E ditors of Blackacre The harm has been done. We , as a and the Loyola Law School Community: group, have been accused of being On April 6, 1981, Blackacre printed an unscrupulous and dishonest. Perhaps the an icle, authored by Mr. Bruce Bell, most tragic aspect ofthis whole situation is regarding the subject of "rampant cheat - that, despite Mr. Bell's protests, we are ing" which is allegedly occurring at the ·not the "unconcerned community" that Law School. Blackacre and Mr. Bell should Mr. Bell accuses us of being. perhaps be flattered by the furor which this Irresponsibiliry extends beyond Mr. Bell anicle has generated. in this incident. Blackacre, too, failed to Faculty and students alike are dee ply exercise even a modicum of responsibility concerned by these allegations. On April by printing an anicle which ordinarily 23, the faculty devoted much of their would not be fit to grace the pages of the meeting to a discussion of this serious National Enquirer, though this style of problem. journalism causes one to wonder whether These charges have seriosly maligned or not the inclusion of Sandy Duncan 's the reputation of the entire student body. picture alongside the an icle is meant to Since such charges are unsubstantiated , implicate her in the " cheating scandal" as the learned Mr. Bell and Blackacre have well . . done an extreme disservice to the student A)though we ar~ deeply distre_ss~d by body, and have violatd every tenet of this incident . we smcerely hope n ts not responsible journalism. indicative of how Blackacre will serve the When approached by us on this matter, interests of the Law School Community in Mr. Bell refused to discuss his article with the future editions. our section or tO substantiate allegations in any way. these Tim-Frenzer Ken Zelazo Larry Crain Retraction To the Editors: We rake exception ro your statement rhat moor court comperi;:ors purchased briefs from members of rhe Moot Court Team. The statement is untrue and was written and published without any proof. the author made no anempt to interview the members of the ream before he wrote this article, nor did any member of the editorial board auempt ro verify the allegations. We regret rhar Blackacre acted so irresponsibly towards us and towards the other members of the srudent body. The Moot Court Team We hereby rerract the statement about the members of the Moot Court Team because it is untrue, and apologize to all ream members. To rhe Editors: Catherine Long Char Reinhold Bruce Bell J would like w express my concern about rhe current controversy at rhe law school regarding chearing. It is nor "rampant" as Mr. Bell describes i;:. Because his article is bo;h unsubstantiated, or ar bes;: greatly exaggerated. it should be disregarded by borh s;udenr and faculry alike. It smells of paranoa[sic] and a deeproored binerness. But Mr. Bell's article and Blackacre's decision w prim ti do not ;:rouble one as much as the controversy thar has ensued. Borh rhe faculty and studems have more importam problems ro concern ;hemselves wtth, let alone_ fabricare new ones. There is no cheating problem ar Loyola Law School. and I hope ·his maner can be forgotten before i; does serious damage to this school'<; professional reputation. Peter Schue ·er 1D Due co the controversy regarding my article in rhe April 6, 1981 issue of Blackacre. I feel arrhis time I should clarify my position on the issue. I did nor intend to accuse or name any individual or any particular class of persons. I intended the article to be of a very general focus. Many people, however, have taken exception to my article. So let me apologize to the members of the moor court team. I had no intention of injuring any of you. I hereby retract the statement I made in reference ro the moot court team and competirors because it is nor rrue. And ro rhe Loyola Law School Community, I apologize for an article which has · offended so many of you. I believe that the majority of Loyola students are honest , and deserve ro be recognized as adults of imegrity. I simply wished to further protect 1his honesty by protesting against what I perceived robe an abuse of the trust which exisrs among faculty and students at Loyola. Bruce Bell - New Ed. Char. Cathy and che rest of Blackacre: A very special thanks to all of you who supported me for the 1981-1982 editor of Blackacre. I am counting on your further support and contributions next year and hope rhar you will continue ro work for rhe paper. Thank :ou also ro my mom and dad, my high school swimming coach, Geriauic Ceramics. Orchard Hill kindergarten. Mary M . G. Heileman. ,he med schools that didn'r accept me, and ;he loyal Outlaws whom I know I can count on next year. sincerely. SR Plac·ement Thanx To the Editors: Our Placement Office has the distinction of being the most understaffed law school placement office in the Chicago area. Despite that fact. Susan Yonder Heide has worked hard lO place Loyola's srudems. Few activi tea.fJpeal although the defen'dant has already served a year of the semence. Such oral admoni!>hn.t::nts are rare from any court, bui particulart: so from a United Stares Coun of Appeals. The :.ubdued criticism of a lawyer's error, ihe hush in rhe courtroom, the sober faces of the panel of judges, all reinforced the percewion that breaches .the ethical duties are not taken lightly. Certainly, nor April 13. 1981. not in that court, not by those judges, and not by rhe lawyers in that courtroom who strained to catch the Judge's quiet tones. The case is one of many taken by the Appellate Practicum program on appointment by the Seventh Circuit. Results range from reversals of convictions with sentences of life and . hundred years , through establishing Jaw ot first impression. ro routine affirmances of district court dectsions. Students mteresred in the program are encouraged ro contact Professor Shoenberger. Up ro three hours credit possible. Committee on Women's issues recently spent ]days in s1111ny Boston Mass. [?J attending a Women and Law Conference, April 3 ·5. Pictured are Leslie St. Clair, T~ny Nuccio, and Nettie ~abm. One member, Chris Foh was unavailable. c . Features Blackacre April 28, 1981 Page 4 Fun Things You'll Miss During Finals by Mark Ballard Entertainment Scene Lily Tomlin, who was to have appeared at the Blackstone Theatre in a four week run of her one-woman show Appearing Nightly, cancelled unexpectedly. Still no word on what, if anything, will be booked instead. Ravinia Park announced it's summer lineup of Pop performers last week and the list is rather impressive: Pat Metheny, July 5; George Shearing Duo, July 7; Spyro Gyra, July 14; Lettermen, July 15; Judy Collins, July 17; Harry Belafonte, July 21; Buddy Rich Orchestra and Tom my Dorsey Orchestra, July 22; Preservation Hall Jazz Band, July 29; Harry Chapin, July 31; Melissa Manchester, Aug. 4; Kris Kristofferson and Billy Swan, Aug. 5; AI Jarreau, Aug. 10; Big Band Sounds From the Summer of '42, Aug. 11; Gordon Lightfoot. Aug. 14; and Emmylou Harris and the Hot Band, Aug. 28. Tickets for individual shows should be on sale in a month or so. John Denver has been added to the Poplar Creek lineup and will be doing an August 15 show. Rodney Dangerfield is set for two shows, at 7 and 10 pm, at the Civic Opera House on Saturday, May 16. Tickets on sale now at Ticketron. Tickets for the Allman Brothers Band(Aug. 8) and Rod Stewart(Sept. 4) at Alpine Valley, go on sale W~dn,e9qay at Ticketron. · Bruce Springsteen will do these shows at the Rosemont Horizon this summer. The tenative dates are Aug. 3, 4 and 6. Call 635-6600 for updated into. Also coming to the Horizon are Johnny Mathis and Marvin Hamlisch '· <;. 1 I ~I I 'L; I I on June 5, and Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers on June 11. Kenny Rodgers, Crystal Gayle and Gallagher play the Stadu play the Stadium on May 17. Look for another Rogers show sometime soon at either the Stadium or Horizon. Frank Sinatra comes to the Stadium Oct. 9 and 10. Watch tor ticket details over the summer. Burt Bacharach and Carol SayerSager are at Mill Run May 29 and 30 along with a 28 piece orchestra. Eddie Rabbitt is there May 2-4. WXRT will broadcast an interview with John Lennon and Yoko Ono, taped just two days before Lennon's death, Monday thru Thursday of this week at 8 pm. The Jeffery Ballet opens next Friday May 8, at the Auditorium Theatre for an 11 performance run. Napoleon, Abel Gance's 1927 masterpiece, is at the Chicago Theatre for performances April 30 through May 3. Tickets have been available at Hot Tix for this classic, so don't pay twice as much as you have to. Earl Wild, a brilliant pianist, is at Orchestra Hall May 8. Eric Booth is back at the World Playhouse for 4 weeks in St. Mark's Gospel. Sandy Duncan opens in Peter Pan May 20; Evita continues at the Shubert; One Mo' Time closes May 17 at the Blackstone; Stephen Sondheim's A Little Night Music opens April 29 at Marriott's Lincolnshire Theatre. Album at the Appollo, Black Patent Leather Shoes at the Forum, and Twigs at Drury Lane Water Tower still running. GOOD LUCK to I during your finals. The Blackacre No, these aren't 1st year students after finals. --- It's the cast from Evita lq£ mean pou stt!l haveJtl met pour Jteighbors :J 943-5435 14 East Pearson Chicago, Illinois 60611 Stop by and see us! Features Blackaae April 28. 1981 PaQe 5 life, liberty, and the p rsu it of status. ••• )Y Marc Greene The Supreme Court of Wisconsir ately reaffirmed the "doctrine o 1ecessaries" in a case holding that c; 1usband had to pay for a new sofc: :)rdered by the wife. The stated policy ·easons include the preservation of thE family by placing resposibility for providing necessities on the husband. (However, retailers of sofas also have some say in public policy.) The Court ruled that the husband had to pay the store because the sofa was needed by the family. The finding of need was adequately supported by the fact that the sofa had been in continuous use since delivery, and by the fact that presentable furniture would be expected of a couple of their station in life. Should Wisconsin annex Chicago, the following conversation · could be overheard in a recently-remodeled high-rise apartment: [Roslyn is a frowsy blonde in her late 40's wearing a green jumpsuit. She lies before a four-foot wide video projection screen, on which dance lights in different colors.] Roslyn: Gotcha, you space creep. [She puts out her cigarette.] Now, let's see; I've got 4,190 points in Galaxion, and I've only been at it two hours. [She puts down the plastic controls.] Oh, but my hand is getting tired. [At this point Ronnie, offstage, begins fumbling with the keys for the locks on the door. He finally finds the correct key for the first lock and snaps it open, then begins work on the second and third lock. All the while, Roslyn listens to the fumbling with resigned quasipatience. As Ronnie comes through the door he sets a small brightly wrapped bottle down on a small table, •hangs up his hat and coat, and pulls a small heap of letters from the- table. Ronnie is a frumpy, comfortable-looking man in his late forties.] Ronnie: Hi, honey; I'm home. [Roslyn rises and comes toward him, and he meets her halfway; they have a brief kiss-and-fondle.] Roslyn: Well, how was Louisville? Ronnie: The National Conference of Mayor's Husbands was, well, sparsely attended, but the city is very nice. [Noticing the video screen] Good god, w[lat's that! Roslyn: Our .new toy is an Apple Ill computer tied into an Avant Video Beam. Ronnie: The picture's great, but doesn't it do more than chase space monsters? Roslyn: It will act just like a regular TV if you switch it over and, even as we speak, fourteen patronage workers are up on the roof installing the parabolic receiver for satellite transmissions. Ronnie: That would be great for sports. Mum's the word Mother's Day! Right at exam time! Not to worry. Here's a list of never fail mom-pleasers that will ease your conscience and produce a proper gift. All it takes is a phone call and a credit card. Buy Morn a course at a local health club or spa or shape-up school. Or · n(Jest in a series of lessons: ballroom dancing, quiltmaking, cake decorating, gourmet cooking. Or spice up Mom's life (and Dad's) with belly-dancing lessons. If your mother is shy and retiring, change her life by enrolling her in an assertiveness training class or by arranging for fencing lessons or by enrolling her in a class in cc···ve rsational Portuguese. (You can follow this up with round-trip tickets to Brazil or to the old country itself.) Have you thought of having your mother hypnotized? Maybe she's tried every other method to either stop smoking or lose weight. Tl-]is gift might solvP. the problem. Just l)ok up hypnotist in the yellow paggs and follow through. You can arrange for make-up se~sions, hair-styling (and coloring). fa~tastic sk1n treatments, massages, pedicures- a total rrakeover package or a piece meal one depending on the weight of your purse and the condition of your giftee. There are people and firms in Chicago · that will deliver at your command exotic dinners a deux, rich and delicious candies, cakes, cheese~. and wonderful wines or - if Mom has an interest -bountiful booze. In fact, there is very little th'at you can not call for. King Cole was a very deprived consumer when you compare his p1pe, bowl, and tlddlers three to the wonders you can work with Ma Bell on behalf of yours. Order music or balloons or puppies or jaguars. After all - why is she sending you to law school? Innovate. If your mother would like to get out more .· see that she does. Buy your mother a membership in a luncheon club Give a membership at the Art Institute or the Chicago Historical Societ\ or Newberry Library. Contact the Musuem of Modern Art or Facets Multimedia or the World Playhouse or the Lyric Opera. All these places have a series of programs that are really prima. Or fall back on the tried and true. Flowers. Luscious orchids, rare tulips, Sonja roses sparked with gypsophil ia, bachelor's buttons, snapdragons, pinks. deep blue iris, frilled .daffodils - all gathered together in one choice bouquet. And the one absolutely necessary final touch that lifts any gift into the treasure category, world class; the card. You know the one that says ' vlom -your special. I ldve you" -and signed with vour name. Now, if vou war t 10 !Je practical lread unsentimental/ and your money is miniscule, you can wm her heart with a few simple promises. Just pick your pet from the selection below. -- -I'll empty the garbage each night I'm home -honest. ---I'll do the shoppin-g for you -This week and next . - --('II wash the living room win-dows -inside and out. ---I'll (Mom, fill in the blank -and you've got it.) ---I'll name our first girl after you. Roslyn: It will also get international adult entertainment. [More fondling. ] Ronnie: [Giggling and squirming] Let's check that out later; now I want to get to all this mail that piled up while I was away at the Conference. [He shuffles over to a leather wingbacked easy chair, flops down and turns on the light. Roslyn returns to the controls of the machine to continue to beat her old score in Galaxion.] Ronnie: [Chanting and tossing out] "You may already be a winner" "Save a Seal" "Sunset House" "National Republican Committee" "Hanover House" [He. stops, sits upright and tears Open an envelope.] Video Forum made a mistake and billed me for the new electronic toy. Roslyn: No mistake darling; you'll be getting the bill for the Apple and the receiver dish, also. Ronnie: Sweetie-pie, I thought that when I paid for the outrageous green mink coat it was a gift to you, but I just can't put out this kind of money into our domestic budget. Roslyn: When you bought me the mink you were only fulfilling your obligation to get me necessary clothing according to my station. This time you are merely furnishing the apartment in a manner appropriate to our condition in life. Ronnie: What condition?! We just exchanged the Gold Coast apartment, within a short walk to the Xavier Grill, for this cell Tn the housing projects. dr,n't think that the new toy is appropriate here. Roslyn: Willie across the hall has three of these. Ronnie: Is he a collector or is this sale inventory? Roslyn: I don't know if he would ever part with it. He seemed so engrossed in the wires and displays and phones and everything. Ronnie: Willie is in 503? Roslyn: That's right. Ronnie: Willie is the chief security officer, and that room is a miniature outpost of the 18th District Police Station set up to monitor all the neighborhood. .Roslyn: Well, he outscores me on Galaxion in there. Willie's the one who got me hooked on the computer game. Maybe it was just a slow morning when I walked in. Ronnie: I'm still not eager to pay for the 'game'. Roslyn: If the mayor of Chicago does not have sufficient rank, status or condition to deserve this toy, or a green mink coat on St. Patrick's Day, then who does? Ronnie: Nobody, dear. . . - . Professor Carey and Ted Machnik share an , imtimace momeJZt celebrating Prof Carey ·s birthday in E vidence class. Bklckacre fipril 2 B. 1981 Page 6 WISEACRE Predictions for the _Ciass of 2001-20 _In honor of their 20th reunion, s~veral members of the class of 200 1 minus 20 have written a class prophecy. John Klebba- No one has seen him since Torts class in 1978. Marc Levine- Grapevine efforts finally paid off- admitted as a card-carrying member of the tish Fellowship. Karen Lyons- Has the best job of any 1981 graduate thanks to a recommendation from Bill Braithwaite, but still worries more than anyone. Cheryl A. Flemming- Noted to be the most outspoken, obnoxious trial attorney in Cook and DuPage Counties. Tom Dwyer- First Loyola Law graduate on Mars. Gregory L. Kelly- South Bend's Stellar citizen- although just an ordinary guy. Tom O'Malley- Sidley & Austin's only wild colonial boy. Jerome Wilburt Pindarski- Took over Tony Randall's role in the Odd Couple. In his spare time he runs an escort service and sends favors to his best girls. Kim Visbaras- Only partner in a top Chicago law firm to win a decathalon. John B. Kralovec- Became famous successfully defending himself in a landmark PI case of outrage. Michael Stanfel- Editor of Soldiers of Fortune Magazine. Has a side-line business of selling weapons to Third World nations. On week-ends, enjoys waiting on customers in his martial aids store. Luanne Ellison- Senior partner in Las Vegas' top entertainment firm. Having exhausted Las Vegas' boutiques, flies -to Palm Sp.rings on week-ends to shop for clothes. Mike Enright was recently named senior partner at Arvey Hodes. He still denies the accusations that nepotism played a role in his promotion. Moon Tully Mullen denies that his job as County Assessor is a result of nepotism. Frank Brady- Senior partner in the firm of Frank Brady & Son, and is happy to admit his position is due to nepotism, Chicago-style. Peggy Fahrenbach has the job she always wanted, is happily married and has one boy and .one girl, and is chairperson of every ABA committee, but devotes most of her time to the Character and Fitness Committee. Vito La Toure Jaffe had his license revoked for calling Judge Susan Getzendanner a "bum Bimbo". He now does commercials for Hairline Creations. Scoreboard Nelson donates hair in response to Vito's commercials. He regrets that he can now only hold three Hi-C cans with one hand. Harry Semrow comes home after a long commute and works on the fourth addition to his house. Frank Pawlak just accepted a certificate from the Guiness World Book of Records for having the world's largest ulcer. Rick Haydu works for the Mattei Corp.Barbie Doll division in Malibu. Denise McGuire eats hot fudge sunddaes while waiting in the lobby of Loyola Law School for her husband, John. Mary Pat Burns is the only one from the class of 1981 who hasn't gained twenty pounds and still watches reruns Robert Nelson Goshgarian- One of of the Mary Tyler Moore show. Chicago's most successful attorneys Judy French is the choreographer and and fm his private life, he is following in arranger at the Cindy Kelly Law School the footsteps of his idol, Errol Flynnn, for the Creative Arts. Jay Stein- Had his stomach pumped Dawn Overend is awaiting appointm- after too many Life-savers. ment as a juvenile court judge pending Dave O'Keefe- Credited with revisi~g explanation of a certain Toni O'Donnell the Federal Rules of Evidence and before the Committee on Character doing away with that triangle shit. and Fitness. - Jim Nudo- Appealing Peter Yarrow's Dan Halloran is a partner at Feiereisel, conviction for child molesting. Halloran and Williams and spends his Beth Robb- Hosts a PBS weekly, weekends as a partner of F '-i & W. "Special Dishes from France". Gary Feiereisel is a partner at Feiereisel, Tim Gianos- Went on to get his MBA Halloran and Williams and is a recluse while in medical school so he could on weekends, only to .leave for his Dale buy that house in Lake Forest. Carnegie course. Kathy McGinnis- Announced her re- Pat Williams is a partner-at Feierei~el, cent engagement to Chuck Doe. Used Halloran and Williams and ds his her PO connections to become head - Steve Alloy and his cohorts in their youth, pre-Bar Exam 1981. w.eekends with his five children, a dog, 3 cat, Two fish, his wife and a Country Squire. Mike Duffy works at Clausen Miller a,-,~ spends his time wondering why his outlines were good enough for Feierei~ sel, Halloran and Wil liams, but he isn't. Mary Tobin spends her weekends telling Mike Duffy why his outlines . Dan DuPre has retired since winning the Publishers Clearinghouse Sweepstakes and now coaches the Loyola Moot Court and Trial Practice teams, Jeff Dennis makes tapes for Berlitz on English pronunciation. librarian at the Ill. Dept. of Corrections. Randy Roberts- Head of in-house counsel for NBC. Still nice, still easy to talk to. Charlie Burns- Married an heiress. On weekends, has Terry, Mimi, Megan and Cindy over to swim in his pool. Jack Silhavy will be starring in "Old Spice" commercials. Nancy White and Nancy Dowd will be Justices of the US. Supreme Court. Fran Marciniak will be married and with ten kids and on husband number four. Dennis Kelly will finish first in the March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon for the 15th year in a row. Several members _of the class of 1981 are missing, and are rumored to have founded a a cult to Iron Ci1y Beer somewhere in Antarctica . John O'Donnell will be dedicated to cleaning up the corruption in the , Chicago Police Force. Vince Mietlicki will make a fortune selling canned briefs and outlines, putting Emmanuel out of business. Mike Bald will be the Chairman of a Special Presidential Committee dedicated to "Piercing the Corporate Veii"(Ooh!) . Joan Goldman will be a tour guide on F-antasy Island. Therese Cushing will be activities co-ordinator on the Love Boat. David Bowe will be . doing something . Terry and Sara Buehler, opposing counsel on the biggest antitrust case in history, will be unemployed. They were both fired after being discovered in a "compromising position" by a third party - on the conference table prior to the mornings negotiations. Jerry Jung and Bob Brownson will be back in school - working on their sixth degrees Bonnie, Janet and Barb will be working 9 to 5 in the ·law firm of Jackson Richmond and Stuetzer. ' Steve Goebel will return to a career in basketball. Dawn Cassie and Dom Saviano will turn to a career in crime through Dom's Mafia connections. Lee Schneider will retire to "lifeguarding" at a nude beach. Maryann Hayes will be a bag lady on State Street carrying her "Gucci" special shopping bag. Tom Flynn will be announcing the Sox games with Harry Carey and Terry Luckman. Mary Clare Spencer will be hosting the Pro Bowlers Tour. Scott Krupnick will be crowned the Ping Pong King of Japan. Ed Weiss will be Ambassador to Israel. Nancy Lyon will be in Rio De Janeiro living off the income from an SBA trust fund which she set up for herself. Frank Kasbohm will own a chain of restaurants specia lizing in Blue Sky Sundaes and Bavarian "Torts". (Tortes) Lisa Marco will be prima ballerina in the Joffery Ballet Jim Sullivan will be making millions as an Irish minstrel. Pat Kelly can't decide between Chicago and New York. Mike Goldberg- Still trying to figure out the connection between being Ronnie's friend and having no other friends. · James Scheibel- A very successful lawyer, but still as rude 9nd obnoxious as ever. Ronald Sitrick- After successfully defending Roman Polanski for sex offense charges, he quit law and now stars in underground flicks. Steve Alloy- CurrenJiy petitioning the New York Court of Appeals to change his birth certificate to reflect New York, rather than Peoria, as his place of birth. Terry Barnett- In-house counsel for Fannie May. Leads group tours to Acapulco. In her spare time, hangs out in lounges. Cindy Dillon- Married her Puerto Rican doorman before becoming Bette Midfer's attorney. Spends her spare time waiting for the perfect soap-ope'ra and hanging out in lounges. Megan Buckingham- Teaches Street law and "How to Be Nice" to her children. Still swears she doesn't regret turning down law review. Blackacre fipril 28. 1981 Page 7 WISEACRE SHOE THE BUSTERS/// by Lilli Papist It was inevitable. "Only a matter of time," a noted legal scholar softly remarked. gazing wistfully at his penny loafers. Of course, it started in New York: On a chilly, sunless day, a distraught hushpuppy, irate with being called a • "No good loafer", bought a .38 revolver and pumped several bullets into a pair of Gucci's as they left Tiffan y's on Fifth Avenue. Calling it a "crime of social justice", the impassioned shoe cited the disparity in living conditions (I wasn't even born in a box!) and other factors that made his life in America so much different than that of the more-privileged shoes. So lm unemployed," the loafer lamented, "but who wants to wear soiled, gray floppy shoes these days! Everyone's so Damned preppie! !was discarded over a year ago and have been walking the streets ever since. At least I still have my sole." The Gucci gun-down splashed the National Shoe Rebellion, organized by a common Kinney workboot. Now shoes everywhere are venting their rage. And many are suing! Courthouses are packed with shoes of all types and sizes filing suits against abusive owners and insensitive organi-zations. Elvis Presley has been unanimously chosen as the national symbol for the Shoe Rebellion. A spokesman for the movement commented that Elvis' song "Don't Step on My Blue Suede Shoes", is indicative of the legendary singer's farsightedness. "He recognized that shoes have rights, too. They shouldn't be stepped on or otherwise abused." Shoes have been scuffed, rebuffed, torn, de-heeled, tied up, stepped on, double-laced, and tortured in numerous other ways. "lwas machine-washed," a wrinkled tennis shoe whined. "t was terrible. I almost drowned and Wisk irritated my eyelets." Yes, the shoes have had enough. They are protesting Walk-A-Thons and the Boston Marathon and every other event which abuses footwear. "The metric system is also a serious threat to our existence," a dapper Florsheim said. "Afterall, it proposes to do away with feet". Where would that leave shoes? !" The Rebellion continues. People from all walks of life may be affected. Check your shoes immediately! _Make sure they're polished and a proper fit. Otherwide, you may be de-feeted! The Kid's Column: White Sox S,Torts 0 by Sam Cannizzaro I wouldn't wish this upon my worst enemy. I can see why suicides are most frequent in May. There's a lot going on in the next three weeks, I'm wondering how long we can survive. It's not so bad that finals are just two weeks away. We've all been through this before and come out alive. (I didn't . say smelling sweet, but alive.) After CUR TINS! HfLLO 'BILL, 'JUST O!mE fKOM M.Y LAWYER \ ~ HE .SAID LfbALl '( SPEAKING-, l C.OULD ALWA '(S l+t<.Vf CI-IILDRf/V No SIR) IHE LA'NY£1\ CALLED IT RPETVmt:S IN A NI!T.SHELL WHA1 NEWS? I {] ARE 'tofl PULLIN& MY LE & ? You'RE 'fO! I all, for many the second semester finals are part two of the first semester finals, and we know what we're up against. That's not the problem. Have you noticed how your job has been a little more demanding than usual lately? Right when you'd prefer an extended leave of absence, they start piling it on -almost in anticipation of finals. But even that we can handle. Add to that the syndrome I call "material cramming" where the . professor wanted to cover 'so much' material, and is now doing double-time to make sure he gets it all in. Just what we need. Yet even this we can survive. This might sound ridiculous if you are not a die-hard, but things are getting scary. I happen to be a trueblue- Sox-fan-living-on-the-North-side, and this time of year finds me following the White Sox like a groupie follows a rock band. I even go as far as to cut box scores out of the Tribune and tape them in a scrap book. Tell me this is not going to interfere with Civil Procedure! This is the first year for me that Law School Finals have stepped into the spring scene. The obvious clash with my allegiance to the White Sox is unavoidable. And, naturally, this year they have a damn good team! hdeed, lve already made numerous bets with classmates about their outcome at the end of the year. (lm taking the Sox even to finish in first!) t would be easier to forget about the team if they started out like the Cubs! No, the White Sox are very powerful, and exciting; and that's to say nothing about Harry Carey! Getting my priorities straight has always been a problem. For example, I'm writing this ar.ticle for Blackacre instead of briefing my Contracts book. Now the ultimate test comes to a head: What will it be? Will it be 'Res Judicata' vs 'Runs batted in' 'Hornbooks' vs 'Homeruns' 'Policing the Bargain' vs 'Practice bunting'? 'lnterpleaders' vs ' Injured players' 'Proximate Causes vs 'Pitching coaches' 'Improper Venue' vs 'In-field fly rule' 'Rule of Law' vs 'Ron LeFlore' 'Bona Fide Purchaser' vs· 'Batting pratice' 'Federal court' vs 'Full count' . 'Statute of Frauds' vs 'Sacrifice flies' 'Holding of the court' vs 'Holy Cow' 'Parole Evidence' vs 'Paid Attendance' 'Causation in Fact' vs 'Carlton Fisk' 'First Amendment' vs 'Free Agent' The choice is yours (and mine)! Have a great season - and good luck on fina ls! The name is called last name first, A hush falls over the class, A question is asked to quench baby's thirst, All I can say is Pass'! Chorus Baby, Don't Call On Me Sitting back thinking of you, Baby, give me the evil eye, Anger was all over her face, I knew it was time to try, Time to try and brief a case. Didn't have to look to see, What my baby was ready to do, Ready to call on me! Chorus: Baby, Don't Call On Me I'm not prepared, can't you see Teaching at a lighting pace, Baby, I've never read a case. Perusing the seating chart, Bypassing the first two rows, I'm just not ready to take part, Take part against . the Socratic foes. Chorus Chorus Casenote briefs were at hand, I read the entire rule of law Something about jury demand, I started to exerci~e my jaw. Chorus Baby asked a question or two Didn't understand a part _ Tried to see my way thrr ugh, Alas; my name was checKed off the chart Chorus with fading refrain. Blackacre April 28, 1981 • page eighr KUDOS: LOYOLA STUDENTS WIN BIG On Friday April 24, Loyola School of Law held its annual Publishers' Awards Ceremony in Maguire Hall. Dean Charles Murdock, Professor Thomas Haney. and Associate Dean Nina Appel presented awards to the following students who received the highest grade in a particular course: Linle. Brown Student Awards are awarded to the students who win the school's moot court contest. Karen Grandstand Thaddeus Machnik Prentice-Hall Silldenr Awards are awarded to the students who place highest in the Federal Tax course. George Foster Scott Frumm Nancy Schild American Jurisprudence Student Awards are awarded to the highest ranking student in selected courses (or secrions of courses), as chosen by their respective professors. SPRING 1980 Brian Archambault Patricia Brosterhous Steven Bloomberg Frona Vaskal Sharon Finegan Mary Frenzel Maryann Hayes Ted Helwig Luanne Henk Comracr Tons Contracts Estates Criminal Procedure Estate Planning Remedies Administrative Law Evidence Kevin Keating Corporations, Property Patricia Kelly Criminal Procedure Marilyn Kujawa Steven Lewis Janice Loughlin Karen Lyons Maureen Martin Edward McGillen Sheri Mecklenburg Therese Obringer Joseph Phelps Miryam Rees Patricia Sack George Smith Joseph Solberg Jay Stein Elizabeth Tanis Deborah Threedy David Upqh Judith Williams Janet Winningham Michael Wojtak Brian Yagoda Remedies Contracts Estates Estates Estates Contracts Constitutional Law Civil Procedure Civil Procedure Criminal Procedure Constitutional Law Remedies Property Evidence Const Law, Civil Pro Administrative Law Tons Tons Property Esrare Planning Es;ate Planning Pat Kelly receives her Criminal Procedure award. FALL 1980 Kathryn Berasso Torts Elizabeth Beucher Corps, Criminal Pro Michael Blazer Criminal Procedure Nancy Brent Negotiable Instruments Patricia Brosterhous Constitutional Law Terrence Beuhler Conflicts Richard Burton Criminal Procedure Amy Bus sian Estate and Gift Tax Alan Fortini·Campbell Real Property Kathleen Conlon Real Property, Tons· Jeffrey Dennis Estate and Gift Tax Robert Egan Real Property · Gary Feiereisel Family Law Mary Gilhooly Civil Procedure Joan Goldman Corporations Maryann Hayes Labor LAw Avila Jude/son Negotiable Instruments Silvia Luppert Contracts Lisa Marco Constitutional Law Patricia Merwick Tons Contracts Civil Procedure Ne_g• Instruments Conflicts Family taw, Real Estate Real Estate Civil Procedure Terence Moran Mary Mortell Patricia Needham Frank Pawlak Michael Ryan Rosslyn Smith Michael Steiner Nathan Waxman Judith Williams David Upah Consr Law, Comracts Labor Law Real Estate Corporations Professor Tom Haney and Assi&ttlllt Dean Faught kick off the festivities. Luanne Henk receives an award for E vidence. r.,.,. . .,.~.,. . .,. . ~.,.~.,. . ~-. ~ . ~ . .,. . ~ . .,.,. . .,. ~ ~ Summer 1981 Class Schedule ~ ~ ~ ~ lristructor ·:Code Size Room { l Creditors Righrs . Kalevitch T* Th 331 ·o 240 i l Estares Rhodes M* W 250 70 240 ~ l Estates Curtin M* W* Th 250 70 240 ~ i Evidence Purcell T* Th , 210 75 110 ~ , Federal In~ome Tax Kil':lridge M* W 280 75 110 [ ~ Law and Medicine Shoenbe}:'ger· M* W 362 35 140 l c Legal Accounting Mahoney T* Th 282 40 260 l i Legal Clinic _ Wasem TBA 595 TBA l l Public Inti. Law Haney M* W 372 35 230 \ l Seminar in Oral Arguments Brairhwaire T* Th 497 12 140 ~ ~ Trial Pracrice I Carey Sar. -Sun. 416 56 TBA ) ~ \ ~ 1:-trsrDayofClass: Monday,June8,1981 •In ord~r:;o give fo~r hours.credir.~ ~ Last Day of Clas_s: Friday, July 31, 1981 Credorrs Rtghrs and Evtdence w111 meet [ ~ Final Exams: For classes meering M, W- Monday. Tuesday and Thursday. June lsr, l [ Monday, Augusr 3, 1981 2nd and 4;h and will cominue through l l For classe·s meering T. Th- Tuesday. Thursd11y August 6th with the final exam ~ 1 August 4. 1981 given on Monday, August lOth. ) ~ ' . \ ) No Classes: Friday, July 3. 1981 · •P~erequisi;e for Trial Practice Seminar is~ ) Evtdence. Proof of Evidence credit should r ) All classes meet from 6 to 9 pm (wirh accgmpany regismuion. Trial Practice is a i 1 appropriate breaks) unless orherwise indi- 70 hour concenrrated program which will ~l cared. · mee~ daily May 3,0th through June 6th. [ \ •Esta<es . ,.with .Professor . Cunin will be l ' oftewd fr.om 3.,_ to. 5 p~, Monday and •Legal Clinic ar this rime is only offered 10 S --~ Wednesctay anct Thursday:- -- ·• · - Loyola srudenrs. Course can be iaken for S i,_._._._._._._.·.;. . - - 1. 2: or 3 senie'S'!er hours. J .--. . ---.~.-. . .,.~ . .,. . ~.,. . Blackacre April 28, 1981 page nine 1981 - 1982 Course Electives . DAY Antitrust (3) Appellate Advocacy (3) Business Planning (3) Church and State (2) Corporations (4) Criminal Procedure (3) Estate and Gift Tax (3) Family Law (3) Federal Jurisdiction (3) Federal Tax (3) ' First Amendment Freedoms (3) Juvenile Law (2) Labor Law (3) Law and Electr9nic Hass Media (3) Law and Literature (3) Legal History (3) Negotiable Instruments (3) Professional Respon-sibility {3) Real Estate (3) Statutory Liability_ (2l - DAY Admi.nistrativ-e Law (3) Civil Rights Seminar (2) Con:flict.s (3) Corporate Tax (3) Election Law (2) Employment Discriminat~on (3) I Estate Planning (3) Estates (3) Evidence {4) Federal Jurisdiction (3) First Amendment freedoms (3) Jurisprudence {3) Land Use (3) Law and Education (3) I Local Governmeo:t (3) ~c:U.es (3) Sa1es (3) Secured Transactions/ Creditors Ri~ts (4) Securit~es Regulations (3) . U¢~;-_Trade (_~) Fall Semester Electives DAY /EVENING Administration of Criminal Justice (3) Advanced Legal Bibliography (1) International Law (3) Labor Law (-3) Labor Law Practicum (2) I - Mechanics Liens (2) Not for Profit Organizations I (3) Partnerships, Estates : · and Trusts (3) Pension/Profit Sharing (2) Products Liability (2) i Professional Respon-sibility (3) . " Trial Practice I (3)' -Ozmon Trial Practice II (3) -Monico (Daley Center) sp n.n g El ecti\es (Te ntot1ve ) DAY/EVENING Advanced Civil Procedure (2) . . - ~ ' Labor Arbitration (3) I Pension/Profit Sharing (2) I Professional Respon-sibility (3) - Tax Aspects of Real Estate (3) - . Trial Practice II (3)" -Monico (Daley Center) I EVENING Antitrust (3) Appellate Advocacy (3) Corporations (4) Criminal Procedure (3) Estate and Gift Tax (3) Family Law (3) Federal Jurisdiction {3) Federal Tax (3) Juvenile Law (2) .• Negotiable Instruments (2) Patent Law (3) ,,,·. •, 9\ \, . ' ·. . ., ' ) \o:\ - Real Estate (3) Street Law (.3,) ' <'" jJ ->.~uc:. .;1")1,11> \ J\ . I~?, <; "'Q'\ · Trial Practice I (3) -Carey PLUS: =:VElUNG "Administrative Law (3) Admiralty (3) Conflicts · (3) Corporate Tax (3) ('f Exte rn In de pendent Research Legal Clinic Moot Court ~ployment Discrimination (3) Estate Planning (3) Estates (3) Evidence (4) First Am.en4ment Freedoms (3) International Law (3) Jurisprudence (3) Local Government (3) Professional Respon-sibility (2) Remedies (3) Sales (3) Secured Transaction~/ Creditors Rights (4) Securities Regulations (3) State and Local Tax (3) State Constitutional Law (3) Trial Practice I (3) -Carey · -- - - --· I Unfair Trade (3) -· Blackacre 9· 10 1 12 1 2 3 4 5 Apri128, 1981 page ten *. * Fall Semester 1981 Cl~ Schedule* *· Mmday Contracts §2 - Haney 110 Corporations §1 .: Gratch 240 Contracts §1 - Forkins 240 Prof. Responsibility - Kelly 260 Crim. Pro. §1 - Carey 110 Labor Law - Cooper 140 Civ. Pro. §2 - Michael 240 Grim. Pro. §2 - Purcell 260 Fed. Tax §l - Kilbridge 110 Property §2 ' J - · Curtin 240 Nes. Instruments §1 - Braithwaite 260 Est. & Gift Tax - Rhodes 110 Family Law - Forkins 110 1st Amend. Freedoms - Anastaplo 140 Property §1 - McCormack 240 Neg. Instruments §2 - Kalevitch 240 Labor Law §2 - Cooper 260 Corporations §2 - Gratch 240 Real Estate §1 - HcCormack 260 Torts §1 - Purcell 110 AnU tru'Jt - Locke 140 App. Adv. §1 - 230 Not for Profit Org~ - .Rodgers 124 Fed. Tax §2 - Spencer 250 Adv. Legal Bibliog. -Doyle 140 App. Adv. §1 230 Legal Writing §1 24G Not for f~ofit Org . - Rodge r s 124 Int. Business - I:nr.•~' 260 Tuesday Corporations §1 - Gratch 240 Law & Literature - Braithwaite 124· Real Estate §2 - McCormack 260 Legal History - Curtin 230 Law & Lit-Braith,.raite 124 Civ. Pr o. §1 - Amaker 240 Real Estate §2 - McCormack 260 Civ. Pro. §2 - Michael 110 Law & Liter ature - Braithwaite 124 Est. & Gift Tax - Rhodes 260 Juvenile Law - Geraghty 140 Property §1 - McCormack 240 Family Law - Forkins 110- Wednesday Corporations §1 - Gratch 240 Contracts §2 - Haney 110 Contracts §1 - Forkins 240 Prof. Responsibility - Kelly 260 Crim. Pro. §l - Carey 110 Labor Law - Cooper 140 Civ. Pro. §1 - Amaker 240 Grim. Pro. §2 - Purcell 260 Fed. Tax §1 - Kilbridge 110 Property §2 - Curtin 240 Neg. Instruments §1 - Braithwaite 260 Family Law - Forkins 110 1st Amend. Freedoms - Anastaplo 140 Torts §l - Purcell Torts §2 Neg. Instruments §2 ' 1\ - Appel 240 - Kalevitch 240 Fed . Jur. Labor Law §2 - Amaker 140 - Cooper 260 Law & Elec. Mass Media Civ. Pro. §2 - Maher 124 (2 :30-4) - Michael 110 Corporations §2 - Gratch 240 Con Law §1 - Geraghty 260 Law & E1ec. Mass Me1ia -Haber 124 (2:30- 4) Admin . of Crim. Just. (4:00- 5:30) - Norton 140 Labor Law Pract. - Brittain/Furda 230 'artnerships, Estates, lnd Trusts (4:30-6) - Kilbridge 240 Pen./Prof. Sharing - Kelly 260 Prof. Rasp - Sfikas 110 Labor Law Pract. <:: Brittain/Furda 230 Corporations §2 - Gratch 240 Real Estate §1 - HcConnack 260 Con.- Law §2 - Anastaplo 110 Fed. Tax §2 - Spencer 260 App . Adv. §2 - 140 Legal Writing §2 240 Int. Bus - Haney 260 App. Adv.§2 140 Mech. Liens - Siegan 230 Tax Exe~pt Org. - Rodgers 124 Thunrlay Corporations §1 - Gratch 240 Stat. Liability (8-10) - Braun 260 Contracts §1 - Forkins 240 Real Estate §2 - McCormack 260 Legal History - Curtin 230 Civ. Pro. §2 - Hichael 240 Fed. Tax §l - Kilbridge 260 Juvenile La'v - Geraghty 140 Church and State - Powers 240 Church and State - Powers 240 Torts §2 - Appel 240 r·ea . Jur. - Amaker 140• Law & Elec. Mass l>ledia - HahP.r l24._(2.:J0-,4) Corporations §2 - Gratch 240 Con Law §1 - Geraghty 260 Antitrust - Locke 140 Lnw & El~e. }m§e Media - Maher 124 (2:30-4) Fed . Tax §2 - Spencer 260 Partnerships, Estates and Trusts (4: 30-6) - Kilbridge 140 Admin of Grim Just. - Nort~n 230 (4-5 :30) App. Adv. §3 124 Prod. Liab. - Favoriti 240 Legal Writing - . 260 App. Adv. §3 - 124 Friday Contracts :§ 2 - Haney 240 Labor Law - Cooper 140 Legal History - Curtin 230 Crim. Pro. §1 - Carey 240 Prof . Responsibility - Kelly 260 Civ. Pro. §1 - Amaker 240 Grim. Pro. §2 - Purcell 260 Property §2 - Curtin 240 ~eg. Instruments §1 ·- Braithwaite 260 Property §l - McCormack 240 Est. and Gift Tax - Rhodes 260 1st Amend. Freedoms - Anastaplo 140 Neg. Instruments §2 - Kalevitch 240 Labor Law §2 - Cooper 260 Fed. Jur. - Amaker 140 Con. Law §2 - Anastaplo 240 Real Estate §1 - McCormack '!60 Antitrust - Locke 140 Legal Writing §2 - 260 App. Adv. §4 230 lnt. Bus. - Haney 260 App. Adv. §4 230 Ontpagell Blackacre Apri128, 1981 page eleven Schedule Ccntinued fran page 10 6 7 8 9 1 6 9 1 6 Mmday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Civ. Pro·. vvm.racts prod. ·'{,{ab. - Michael 240 • Real Estate - 24° - Favoriti 240 Property - TBA 240 Crim. Pro. Antitrust Locke 260 - Curtin 260 Pen/Prof. Sharing - Norton 260 Neg. Instruments Fe~. Tax _ Kelly 260 Family Law - Braithwaite 140 - K.:!.lbridge 110 Prof. Resp. - Forkins 1.10 Trial Practice I Est. & Gift Tax _ Sfikas 110 Mech. Li·ens - Carey 230 /·124 - Rhodes 140 Fe d • Jur. - Siegan 230 Trial P-ractice II Street Law _ Amaker 140 Pat~nt Law - Monico (Daley -Kelly/Stanton 124 - Laff 140 "center' Contracts Corps. Spencer 240 -Kalevitch 240 Corps. Civ. Pro. Con. Law Crim. Pro. - Spencer 240 - Michael 240 - Shoenberger 260 - Norton 260 Con. Law Property Fed. Jur. Family Law - Shoenberger 110 - Curtin 260 - /~aker 140 - Forkins 110 Anti.trust Fed. Tax Trial Practice I Patent Law La ff 140 - Locke 260 - Kilbridge 110 - Carey 230 /12"4 App. Ad''• 230 Neg. Instruments Est. & Gift Tax Trial Practice II ·Friday Torts - Appel 240 Real Estate - TBA 260 Juvenile Law - Geraghty 140 Torts - Appel 240 Real EstAte - TBA · 260 Juvenile Law - Geraghty 140 Street Law _ Braithwaite 140 _ Rhodes 140 - l1onico (Daley ~--~K~e=l=l~y~/~S~ta=n=t=o~n~l~2~4~ --- ~ --- ~- --- 1 --- ~Center),+ --- ~ Contracts - Corps. Spencer 240 - Kalevitch 240 Crim. Pro. Corps. - Spencer 240 Con. Law Civ. Pro. - Michael 240 Property Con. Law - Shoenberger 260 - Norton 260 Fed. Jur. Family Law - Forkins 110 Patent Law - Laff 140 App . Adv. 230 WEDNESDAY 12/9 Corporations - 240/260/110 Property 240/260/.110 ' Property 240/260 WEDNESDAY 12/16 Int. Bus. 260 I Prof. Re~p . 240/260 Legal Hist. 230 Prof. Resp. 110 Partnerships, Estates & Trusts 240 Ad. of Crim.Just. 140 "1~or Lw. Prac. Pen. / Prof. Sh. 260 - Shoenberger .1-l:O Antitrust - Curtin 260 Fed. Tax - Amaker 140 Trial Practice I FLAP]AWS - Locke 260 N·eg. Instruments - Kilbridge 110 Est. & Gift Tax - Carey 230 I 124 Trial Practice II - Braithwaite 140 - Rhodes 140 - Monico (Daley Saturday 9- 12 . Labor Law - Connelly 240· Bus. Planning - G-rippo 260 Trial Practice - Ozmon 160 * * *The administratim resenes the right to make nere~y manges in the schedules fucmditims which arise beymd its cmtrd. Falll981 Exam Schedule April 14. 1981 Revised: 4/21/81 THURSDAY 12/10 FRIDAY 12/11 SATURDAY 12/12 MONDAY 12/14 TUESDAY 12/15 Law & Lit. Torts Labor Law Church & State 140 240/260/110 240/260/110 240 Bus. Plann. - 140 Antitrust Fed. Tax Neg. Instruments Civ. Pro. 260 - 240/260 240/260/110 240/260 Family Law 110 Antitrust Torts Neg. Instruments Civ. Pro. 260 240 260 240 Prod. Liab. Fed. Tax 260 Corporations Family Law 240 Tax Exmpt. Org. 240 110 124 Patent La\-' 140 Adv. Leg. Bib •. , 140 Mech. Liens 2JO . THURSDAY 12/17 FRIDAY 12/18 SATURDAY 12/19 MONDAY 12/21 TUESDAY 12/22 Con. Law 1st Amend. Fed. Jur. Contracts 240/260/110 . 240 240/260 240/260/110 Stat. Liab. Law & Elec; 140 Mass Media -- - 230 Real Estate Crim. Pt.:o. • Est . & Gift Tx. Juvenile Law .240/260/ 110 240/260/110 110 240 ~ I Con. Law Crim. Pro. Contracts Juveni~e Law 240/260 240/260/110 240/260 240 Real Estate Est. & Gft. Tx. 110 - 110 . . -- . . . ~ Blackacre April28, 1981 page twelve Spring 1981 Exam Schedule Monday 5/11 Tuesday 5/_i2 Wednesdav lll/l'l Thursdav 5/14 Frii!;~.v 5/l'i Saturday 5/16 9 Torts Remedies Con. Law Env. Law Labor Arbrit. 240/260 240/260 240/260/110 230 240 Land Use Prof. Res~. 110 (Cummins . 260 ] (Admn. Crim.· Just) Ad. Law Evidence Emp. Disc. Civ. Pro. Law & Educ. ' 230 240 ~ 240/260 (Amaker) 240/260 140 I 140 Prof. Resp. Tx. Aspects
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