0037

Senior

In the banking unit, the student's interest is Umaintained and his retention tested by having him properly fill out blank checks, balance his account, reconcile his bank statement. A field trip to a local bank is recommended as a means of completing the unit and reinforcing "what the student has learned. The protecting unit helps the student to identify and avoid fraudulent advertising and selling practices. The unit is quite extensive, covering a wide range of practical topics from deceptive sales techniques used by door-to-door salesmen to explaining how to read labels.

Liniz

Erials

50.

a

Crockett, Racism in the Courts, 17 How. L. J. 266 (1972). Mitchell, In Quest of Speedy Justice, 24 U. Fla. L. Rev. 230 (1972).

Reid, The Administration of Criminal Justice in the Minority Communities, 17 How. L. J. 266 (1972). Bankruptcy:

Bankruptcy Filing Fees Deny Indigents' Fundamental Interest in Access to Courts Under Due Process and Equal Protection Guarantees, 18 Wayne L. Rev. 1431 (1972). Consumer:

Boyer, Improving the Quality of Justice in the Market Place: The Need for Better Consumer Remedies, 40 Geo. Wash. L. Rev. 352 (1972).

Clark, Default, Repossession, Foreclosure, and Deficiency: A Journey to the Underworld and a Proposed Salvation, 51 Ore. L. Rev. 302 (1972).

Class Actions Under the Truth In Lending Act, 47 Notre Dame L. Rev. 1305 (1972).

Regulation and Liability of the Credit Reporting Industry, 47 Notre Dame L. Rev. 1291 (1972).

Direct Loan Financing of Consumer Purchases, 85 Harv. L. Rev. 1409 (1972).

Federal Consumer Class Action Jurisdiction-Consumer Standing Under Section 43 (a) of the Lanham Trademark Act of 1946, 18 Wayne L. Rev. 1447 (1972).

Greenfield, Coercive Collection Tactics-An Analysis of the Interests and Remedies, 1972 Wash. U. L. Q. 1 (1972). Hersberger, Representing the Creditor: A Guide to the New Ground Rules of Extending and Collecting Credit, 21 Drake L. Rev. 381 (1972).

Mussehl, The Neighborhood Consumer Center: Relief for the Consumer at the Grass Roots Level, 47 Notre Dame L. Rev. 1093 (1972).

Preserving Consumer Defenses in Credit Card Transactions, 81 Yale L. J. 287 (1971).

Sanford, Who Put the Con in Consumer?, Liveright, New York, 1972. Pp. iv, 166. Clothbound, $5.95; paperbound, $2.95. Readable expose of how big business exploits public weaknesses, current fads and consumers' ignorance in order to sell its products.

Trebilcock, Manufacturer's Guarantees, 18 McGill L. J. 1 (1972).

UCC Sec. 2-302 and the Pricing of Goods: Are the Courts More Than the Market Will Bear?, 33 U. Pitt. L. Rev. 589 (1972).

Criminal:

Bail Bondsmen: An Alternative, 6 Suffolk U. L. Rev. 937 (1972).

Black, Crises in Capital Punishment, 31 Md. L. Rev. 289 (1971).

Casenote, Constitutional Law-Indigent's Right to Counsel Where Misdemeanors Are Consolidated for Trial, 8 Wake Forest L. Rev. 259 (1972).

The "Hands Off" Policy of Federal Courts to Enjoin State Criminal Proceedings Absent Irreparable Injury Both Great and Immediate, 17 How. L. J. 465 (1972).

Dell, Remands in Custody, 122 New England L. J. 418 (1972).

Frankel, Lawlessness in Sentencing, 41 U. Cin. L. Rev. 1 (1972).

Gunn, Sentencing-As Seen By A Psychiatrist, 11 Med. Sci. L. 95 (1972).

Lamborn, Methods of Governmental Compensation of Victims of Crime, 1971 U. III. L. Forum 655 (1971).

McGowan, Rule Making and the Police, 70 Mich. L. Rev. 659 (1972).

Mentally Impaired and Voluntarily Intoxicated Criminal Offenders, 1972 Wash. U. L. Q. 161 (1972).

Meyer, Constitutionality of Pre-Trial Detention, 60 Geo. L. J. 1139 (1972).

Parole: A New Approach, 18 Loy. L. Rev. 87 (1972).

The Requirement of Giving Reasons Upon Denial of Parole, 33 Ohio S. L. J. 219 (1972).

Speedy Trial Schemes and Criminal Justice Delay, 57 Cornell L. Rev. 794 (1972).

Symposium-Criminal Law and Procedure. M. Schwedel, The Disposition Hearing: An Alternative to the Insanity Defense; R. H. Roether, Stop and Frisk: The Issue Unresolved; Field Interrogations: Court Rule and Police Response, 49 J. Urban L. 711 (1972).

Warning the Accused of His Right to Appointed Counsel: The Riddle of Footnote Forty-Three, 1972 Wash. U. L. Q. 117 (1972).

Divorce:

No Fault Concept: Is This the Final State in the Evolution of Divorce?, 47 Notre Dame L. Rev. 959 (1972).

Untying the Knot: The Course and Patterns of Divorce Reform, 57 Cornell L. Rev. 649 (1972).

Education:

Aid to Parochial Education, 6 Suffolk U. L. Rev. 654 (1972).

Bateman, Some Reflections on Serrano v. Priest, 49 J. Urban L. 701 (1972).

Knowles, High Schools, Marriage and the Fourteenth Amendment, J. Family L. 711 (1972).

Lines, Digest of State Compulsory Education Laws. Available from the Clearinghouse, Clearinghouse No. 8449 (14 pp.).

Merging Urban and Suburban School Systems, 60 Geo. L. J. 1279 (1972).

The Private School v. The Regulatory Agency in Ohio. Available from the Clearinghouse, Clearinghouse No. 8534 (49 pp.).

Report on Suspension and Expulsion of Pupils From Public Schools. Available from the Clearinghouse, Clearinghouse No. 8281 (10 pp.).

Employment:

Blumrosen, Duty to Plan for Fair Employment: Plant Location in White Suburbia, 25 Rutgers L. Rev. 383 (1972).

The Fourteenth Amendment Permits Proportional Preferences for Minority Job Applicants as a Means of Affirmative Relief in Order to Eliminate Present Effects of Past Discrimination, 41 U. Cin. L. Rev. 250 (1972).

Kovarsky, Fair Employment for the Homosexual, 1972 Wash. L. Q. 171 (1972).

Labor Arbitration and Title VII Of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 10 Duquesne L. Rev. 461 (1972).

Partial Factor Test in Title VII Discrimination, 1972 Wash. L. Q. 368 (1972).

Probationary Public School Teachers and Procedural Due Process: Is a Hearing Useful?, 1971 Utah L. Rev. 573 (1971).

Environment:

Choulos, Go Back-You Forgot to Say "May I!" or Standing in Environmental Litigation, 6 Lincoln L. Rev. 127 (1971).

Furrow, Legislative and Judicial Remedies for Environmental Wrongs, 6 Suffolk U. L. Rev. 536 (1972). Howard, State Constitutions and The Environment, 58 Va. L. Rev. 193 (1972).

Keene, Current Survey of Federal Air Quality Control Legislation and Regulations, 5 Natural Resources L. Rev. 42 (1972).

Mason, A Brief Survey of Airport Noise and The Law, 6 Lincoln U. L. Rev. 99 (1971).

Hurdles for

Standing and Sovereign Immunity: Environmental Litigants, 12 Santa Clara L. Rev. 122 (1972).

Federal Jurisdiction:

Applicability of Three Judge Courts in Contemporary Law: A Viable Legal Procedure or a Legal Horsecart in a Jet Age?, 21 Am. L. Rev. 417 (1972).

Federal State Relations and Sec. 1983, 24 S.C. L. Rev. 101 (1972).

ments, U.S. Gov't Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Price: $0.30.

Delano, Does Rent Escrow Work, U. Md. L. Forum 123 (1972).

Equal Protection Juggernaut and Exemptions From Open Housing Laws, 1972 Wash. L. Q. 145 (1972).

Equal Protection and the "Right" to Housing, 50 N.C. L. Rev. 369 (1972).

Federal Jurisdiction Over Class Action by Tenants, 1972 Wash. U. L. Q. 696 (1971).

Franklin, Federal Government as "Houses of Last Resort": A Policy for Democratic Urban Growth, 1972 Urban L. Ann. 23 (1972).

Glassberg, Legal Control of Blockbusting, 1972 Urban L. Ann. 145 (1972).

Housing Law Handbook: Legal Self-Help for the Intended
Beneficiaries, 2 Gold. Gate L. Rev. 447 (1972).

Non-Profitability as A Defense for Non-Compatibility With
Minimum Housing Codes, 1972 Wash. L. Q. 374 (1972).
The Requirement That No Low Rent Housing Should Be
Developed, Constructed or Acquired in Any Manner by
State Public Body Until Project Has Been Approved by
Majority of Those Voting at Community Election is
Constitutional, 2 Tex. So. U. L. Rev. 167 (1971).
Schroeder, Land Use Planning for Assisted Housing-The
President Signals Retreat, 1971 L. & Soc. Order 451
(1971).

Summary of Wage/Price Freeze Regulations Covering
Rentals. Available from the Clearinghouse, Clearinghouse
No. 8371 (5 pp.).
Insurance:

Equal Protection: No Fault and the Poor, 36 Albany L.
Rev. 727 (1972).

Juveniles:

Casenote, Juvenile Justice and Pre-Adjudical Detention, 1 U.C.L.A.-AK 154 (1972).

Chapman, Lawyer in Juvenile Courts: "A Gulliver Among Lilliputians," 10 West. Ont. L. Rev. 88 (1971).

Conflict of Parens Patriae and Constitutional Concepts of Juvenile Justice, 6 Lincoln L. Rev. 65 (1970).

Do Juvenile Courts Have a Duty to Supervise Child Care Agencies and Juvenile Detention Facilities?, 17 How. L. J. 443 (1972).

Fersler, Juvenile Detention in an Affluent Country, 6 Fam. L. Q. 3 (1972).

Hays, The Role of Psychological Evaluation in Certification of Juveniles for Trial as Adults, 9 Houston L. Rev. 709 (1972).

Selected Bibliography: Pre-Trial Detention of Young Persons, Clearinghouse No. 8198B (5 pp.); Child Neglect and Abuse, Clearinghouse No. 8198C (3 pp.). Number

8198B lists a variety of recent articles, pamphlets and books on various facets of pre-trial juvenile detention. Listed are sources of information on proposed and model juvenile legislation, standards for juvenile courts and detention facilities.

Number 8198C provides bibliographical sources, articles concerning aspects of treatment programs and a survey of California's program to care for neglected and abused children.

Legal Services:

Byrd, Two Lawyers Look at Legal Aid, 25 Ark. L. Rev. 446 (1972).

The Definition of Indigency: A Modern Day Legal
Jabberwocky?, 4 St. Mary L. J. 34 (1972).

Residency Requirement: Attorneys (Lipmann v. Van Zant,
329 F. Supp. 391), 6 Suffolk U. L. Rev. 639 (1972).
Tollett, Black Lawyers, Their Education, and The Black
Community, 17 How. L. J. 326 (1972).

Mental Health:

Drake, Enforcing The Right to Treatment: Wyatt v. Stickney (325 F. Supp. 781), 10 Am. Crim. L. Rev. 589 (1972).

Due Process in Mental Institutions, 1 Cap. U. L. Rev. 182 (1972).

Haggerty, Essay on the Legal Rights of the Mentally Retarded, 6 Family L. Q. 59 (1972).

Involuntary Civil Commitment-A Constitutional Right to Treatment, 23 Syracuse L. Rev. 125 (1972).

Kay, Legal Planning for the Mentally Retarded: The California Experience, 60 Cal. L. Rev. 438 (1972).

Migrants:

Statement of Priorities, Clearinghouse No. 6379E (6 pp.); First Quarterly Report, Clearinghouse No. 6379F (10 pp.); Second Quarterly Report, Clearinghouse No. 6379G (16 pp.), published by the Migrant Legal Action Program, Inc.

Prisons:

Access to Prison Facilities, 6 Suffolk U. L. Rev. 1155 (1972).

Bluth, Legal Service for Inmates: Coopting the Mailhouse Lawyer, 1 Cap. U. L. Rev. 59 (1972).

Civil Rights of Detainees, 6 Suffolk U. L. Rev. 1138 (1972).

Hollen, Emerging Prisoner Rights, 33 Ohio L. Rev. 1 (1972).

Procedural Due Process and Prison Administration, 6 Suffolk U. L. Rev. 1169 (1972).

Report to the United Nations Economic and Social Council on the Treatment of Prisoners. Available from the Clearinghouse, Clearinghouse No. 8378 (8 pp.).

Right to Counsel After Riot, 6 Suffolk U. L. Rev. 1189 (1972).

Walsh, Jailhouse Lawyers: The Texas Department of Corrections Revokes Their License, 1 Cap. U. L. Rev. 41 (1972).

Unemployment Compensation:

Packard, Unemployment Without Fault: Disqualification for Unemployment Insurance Benefits, 17 Vill. L. Rev. 635 (1972). Limited copies available from the Clearinghouse, Clearinghouse No. 8488 (19 pp.).

Voting:

Guido, Student Voting and Residency Qualifications: The Aftermath of the Twenty-Sixth Amendment, 47 N.Y. U. L. Rev. 32 (1972).

Welfare:

Samford, State Discrimination Against Dependent Children, 24 Ala. L. Rev. 45 (1971).

Women's Rights:

Casenote, Job Discrimination by Sex, 10 Duquesne L. Rev. 685 (1972).

Sex a Bona Fide Occupational Qualification, 8 Wake Forest L. Rev. 124 (1971).

POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN LEGAL SERVICES

Applicantions and inquiries concerning the positions listed below should be submitted directly to the organizations announcing the positions.

Barrio Youth Project, 1201 S. First Ave., Phoenix, Ariz., (602) 252-7194. (Attn: Pepe Martinez, Chairman of the Board.)

This project is seeking a director and a staff attorney for an HEW-financed demonstration project on juvenile problems. The program places major emphasis on law reform issues. The director will be given wide latitude in implementing the program's goals. A minimum of one to two years experience in dealing with juvenile problems is required. Ability to speak Spanish is preferred. The director's salary is negotiable up to $15,000; the staff attorney's is negotiable up to $11,000. Please send resume to the above.

Center for Urban Law & Housing, 651 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. 48226. (Attn: Search Committee.)

The Center for Urban Law and Housing is a law reform branch of Wayne County Neighborhood Legal Services located at and associated with the University of Detroit Law School. The office presently consists of four attorneys. The office also supervises University of Detroit law students who receive course credit for their involvement in the program.

The Center's function is to develop and institute test case litigation, primarily in the housing field, and usually in the form of class actions. In addition, the Center is involved with administrative agencies, legislative reform and service to community organizations. Our present caseload includes actions concerned with urban renewal, highway location, public housing, discrimination in housing and FHA home ownership problems.

The Center is seeking a director to begin at the end of the summer. This person should have considerable experience in large scale litigation and appellate practice, preferably in the housing field, as well as administrative abilities. Salary will be commensurate with ability and experience.

Community Development Corporations, National Housing & Economic Development Law Project, 2313 Warring St., Berkeley, Cal. 94720. (Attn: David Madway.)

Federally-funded community development corporations located in Alaska, California, Colorado, Kentucky, Minnesota, Mississippi, North Dakota, New Mexico, New York and Wisconsin are seeking attorneys to serve as in-house counsel. CDC's are involved in financing and establishing a variety of businesses, including housing, shopping centers and manufacturing, to be owned and operated by low-income and minority groups. The legal work includes acquisitions, taxation, securities, corporate formations, employment contracts and general corporate law. Candidates would possess a minimum of two to three years of corporate or commercial legal experience. Salary ranges between $15,000-$20,000, geographic preferences and resume should be sent to the above.

Community Legal Aid Society, Inc., 800 Kirkwood St., Wilmington, Del. 19801, (302) 655-8801. (Attn: Executive Director.)

The position of executive director of the Delaware Legal Services program is available from $18,000 minimum, to be determined by proven ability. The executive director plans and directs the Legal Services program for the State of Delaware, including ten staff attorneys in five offices; central office in Wilmington. The program involves diverse socio-legal concerns from urban-Wilmington to rural Sussex County, with the support of three paraprofessionals. Director may concentrate on monitoring legal activity of staff, direction of law reform through legislativeadministrative advocacy, and further development of program with full clerical and administrative support.

Living conditions are excellent. Delaware is the second smallest state, in a relative low density area lying between New York-Washington metropolis, without the usual high living costs. The position requires a strong backgroud in poverty law, familiarity with Legal Services policies and procedures, and the administrative ability to control a strong program. All resumes should be sent to the above.

Cumberland County Legal Service Ass'n, Kronenberg Bldg., Carlisle, Pa. 17013, (717) 243-9400. (Attn: Prof. Arthur Frankston, Dickinson School of Law, Carlisle, Pa. 17013.)

The Cumberland County Legal Service Association, Inc., Carlisle, Pennsylvania, has an opening for the position of executive director-staff attorney. The project is cosponsored by Dickinson School of Law and the Cumberland County Bar Association and is staffed by a full time executive director-staff attorney and a secretary. In addition, the interviewing, research, counselling and court appearances are handled by 20 part-time students of Dickinson School of Law, each serving a minimum of eight hours weekly as part of the school's intern program.

The attorney will be expected to administer the office and supervise the students' work. The office, serving an average of 100 new clients a month, is moving into larger quarters to accommodate its expanding program, which is financed by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, using HEW funds and by local contributions.

Applicants should have at least one or two years experience in poverty law. Pennsylvania experience is preferred but membership in the Pennsylvania bar is not necessary. The salary is commensurate with experience, to a maximum of $14,000 a year. The opening is available immediately. Interested persons should send a resume to the above.

Essex County Legal Services Corp., 81 Main St., Orange N.J. 07050, (201) 673-9444. (Attn: Oliver Lofton, Chairman Board of Trustees.)

The position of executive director of the Essex County Legal Services Corporation is presently open. Applicants must have a minimum of three years experience as a practicing lawyer, preferably including poverty law or related background. Persons licensed to practice in any jurisdiction will be considered.

The project maintains three neighborhood offices, staffed by 12 attorneys, including Reginald Heber Smith fellows, and serves the greater Newark area of Essex County, the most heavily populated county in the state. The most important qualifications are an ability to provide supervision, direction and leadership to staff attorneys and non-professional personnel, an ability to relate to the problems of poverty and a commitment to provide high

quality legal services to the poor. Previous administrative experience is desired. Salary is negotiable up to $21,000 depending upon experience and qualifications; send complete resume to the above address.

Jackson County Legal Services, Inc., P.O. Box 623, Newport, Ark. 72112, (501) 523-2312.

Jackson County Legal Services, Inc. has a vacancy for an attorney in a one attorney, one secretary, county-wide Legal Services organization. Primary emphasis in this program is service type cases with an average caseload of approximately 600 per year. Poverty law background is desirable but not essential. The person hired must be a member of the Arkansas Bar. Salary up to $12,000 per year. Send resumes to the above address.

Land of Lincoln Legal Assistance Foundation, 234 Collinsville Ave., Suite 627, East St. Louis, III. 62201. (Attn: Gary J. Kolb, Acting Director.)

LLLAF is seeking an executive director for this recently created OEO-funded regional Legal Services program, serving the southern half of Illinois with a staff of 24 attorneys, operating from seven area offices (Champaign, East St. Louis, Alton, Cairo, Danville, Centralia, and Carbondale). The executive director will have a unique opportunity to utilize his/her administrative and substantive legal experience to creatively fashion a new Legal Services program responsive to the needs of both urban and rural poor. The Board seeks an executive director committed to the goals of law reform and group representation. The salary, ranging upwards from $23,000 will be commensurate with ability and experience.

LLLAF also needs several directing attorneys and staff attorneys for its area offices. Directing attorneys must have two or three years experience, preferably with a background in poverty law. Applicants for both positions must be aggressive and imaginative. Salary is commensurate with ability and experience. Inquiries and resumes should be forwarded immediately to the above.

Legal Aid Service-Multnomah Bar Association, 732 SW Third Ave., Portland, Ore. 97204, (503) 224-4086. (Attn: Laird Kirkpatrick, Director.)

This program has an opening for deputy directordirector of litigation. Position available with vigorous law reform oriented Legal Services program in Portland, Oregon. Position involves both administrative responsibilities and law reform litigation. The program has 25 attorneys and operates five full-time offices in the Portland metropolitan area.

Legal Aid Society of Cleveland, 2108 Payne Ave., Room 728, Cleveland, Ohio 44114, (216) 861-6242. (Attn: Edward R. Stege, Jr., Law Reform Director.)

The law reform office of the Legal Aid Society of Cleveland is seeking a senior law reform attorney. The office is looking for an aggressive and politically sensitive attorney, preferably with at least one to two years of litigation experience, to assume a senior staff function with