University of Notre Dame Law School - Reporter Yearbook (Notre Dame, IN)

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Professor Edward A. Laing teaches international law, comparative law and commercial transactions. A native of Barbados, he studied at the University of Cambridge in England tA.B., LL.BJ, and Columbia University in New York tLL.MJ. He practised law in New York City and Chicago, then founded the law school of the University of the West Indies. He has published a book on the common law in the Caribbean. Professor Laing is a quite interesting man, an excellent scholar and a fine teacher. His work here compliments our outstanding London and Tokyo programs. ttln no country perhaps in the world is the law so general a study . . . This study rend- ers men acute, inquisitive, dexterous, prompt in attack, ready in defense, full of resources. -E. Burke, Conciliation with America This page sponsored by Rasmussents Men Shop Downtown South Bend nitts a matter of tasteh

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Part of the first year training of the class of 1975 was the teaching ofPeter W. Thorton and Michael V. McIntire. hThundertt Thorton had a dramatic oratorical approach to the classroom. Who can forget him pounding the lee- tern as he made his point about ttcon- sistent, regular and systemtic con- tacts? He was a fine man, an always- available teacher and systematic Of we may use the terma lecturer. We wish him and hew new law school at Nova University good luck. ttLoyalty and ethics have their Mike McIntire had the unhappy job Price. and International Latex has of teaching the burdensome Legal Bib- paid H3, liography course. His program in En- hponald W. WOhlg9mUtht Space vironic Studies was an innovative sult expert, on leavmg B. F. Goodrich A trade-secrets case move in legal studies, attracting gener- resulted. OUS grants. ttWhen more and more people are thrown out of work, unemploy- This page sponsored by ment results. -Calv1n Coolldge Peoples Federal Savings and Loan Mishawaka, Indiana Charles F. Crutchfield received his law degree from Indiana University and served for years as director of South Bend Legal Aid. He has served as local chapter president of both the e Urban League and the N.A.A.C.P. He has taught Federal Courts, Family Law and Public Interest Practice and Seminar. t ' 9 W 53:13:ng wqdwm ' Rs ?

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The Center for Civil Rights is a function of the University of Notre Dame, not of the Law School. It was initially funded twith $500,000.00i by the Ford Foundation. Notre Dame was was picked as the site because of Father Hesburghis 15 years of service with the US. Commission on Civil Rights during which he demonstrated uprofound personal integrity and in- tense social commitment? Howard Glickstein tA.B., Dart- mouth College, LL.B., Yale Law School; LL.M. George town University Law Centeri is director of the Center and also adjunct professor oflaw. He worked in the Civil Rights Division of the Justice Department, and was gen- eral counsel, then staff director of the Commission on Civil Rights. Michael Wise, the assistant director of the Center, also teaches at the law school. Wise has an undergraduate de- gree in history from Yale and a law de- gree in history from Yale and a law de- gree from Stanford Law School. Courses offered by these men included Civil Rights Survey, Law and Educa- tion, Civil and Political Liberties, and Equal Employment Opportunity. This Page Sponsored by M m: r: a lo; hLCOLFAX udfode'si Foch 35