Witan (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 4, Ed. 1 Monday, December 1, 1975 Page: 5 of 8
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Witan
Robbing Peter to Pay Paul
Financial pooling of law school and
university funds is creating crises in many of
the nation's law schools, according to an
article which appeared recently in the Wall
Street Journal. While law school enrollments
have more than doubled in the last decade
despite surging tuition increases, enroll-
ments in many private four-year colleges and
universities have leveled or declined. The
rising costs of education have apparently
caused university administrators to turn to
their thriving law schools to finance those
departments and projects unable to pay
their own way. Dean Charles 0. Galvin of
Southern Methodist University School of
Law is quoted as saying "it's the profit in the
Cadillac division being used to make up the
losses in the Chevrolet division." At
Syracuse University College of Law, the
situation is very serious. Dean Judith
Yonger resigned last spring, the fifth dean to
resign in as many years, over "the rake-off
issue - we make it, they take it." Ms.
Younger stated that she accepted the
position "to build a great law school" but the
faltering university will take a 55% cut from
the $3,030 tuition and fees, up from 48% the
year before.
A similar problem is developing at the
by Don Maison
University of Wisconsin Law School, where
Dean George Bunn resigned in June because
of dissatisfaction with the law school's
funding arrangement with the university.
Buun stated that the severity of
underfunding is so acute that graduates are
ill-prepared to serve as lawyers. He says
that the university spends $19,820 per
medical student, $7,400 per dental student
and $1,308 per law student. The University
of Wisconsin is presently preparing a
response to charges by the American Bar
Association that insufficient time was
alloted for faculty members to supervise
clinical programs, for the high student/
faculty ratio and for small library budget.
According, to Millard H Ruud, executive
director of the AALS, some universities are
apparently starting law schools as revenue
sources. They are among the least expensive
programs to operate — a few classrooms, a
few profs, and the beginnings of a library is
all that is required. An ABA rule of thumb, is
that universities should take between 16%
and 23% of the law schools revenues. Any
more than that amount will cause the quality
of education to suffer.
In Concert: Reuschlein & Black
by Steve Said and Bob Judd
First Person: "What's the bid?"
Second Person: "I dunno"!
First Person: "I'll raise my hand to find
out. Sir,Sir."
Auctioneer: "Sold; to the young lady in the
red dress for $40.00."
First Person: "Me? $40.00? I only wanted
to bid $15.00!!!"
Thus began the saga of the five law
students on their journey to feast and frolic
at the concert of the year featuring the
ALL THINGS CONSIDERED
REVIEWS
"Beer, Groceries
and Curb Service'
by Mark Stoltz
Buddy's Ize Box, 1920 N. Main, 732-9854
Lured by the cohesive undertones of a
neighborhood-subtle excitement permeates
the after thoughts of those who drink with
friends at Buddy's.
I hope most of you won't go there. Its not
for the multitude with their chant of "Neato
Mesquito." Nor is it for those condescending
enough to play the noble local. The people
there toast the hope of Country Blue Heaven
and do not try to reach the distant beaches
with the Siren's song of City Cool.
Drop by when you have no reason. 25c
beer from 9 p.m. to 12 midnite. There is no
credit, don't even ask. No exceptions.
Bacchus & Co., 5003 Broadway
Believe it or not Ripley there are places to
eat a Sandwich besides Jims, Mac's and
Hamburger Haven. One of the best and most
unusual eateries is the 'Sandwich Bar'
recently installed at the cities finest wine
shop: Bacchus &Co. This wine shop provides
a charming setting for sandwich lovers of all
ages and sizes and its hours are such that one
can enjoy a leisurely lunch and still return
for a late afternoon repast.
The selection of sandwiches is wide
including the traditional deli items. But the
Sandwich Bar is not limited by conventional
ideas; it continues to push towards the ever
receding horizon of perfection that the late
Eafl firtet discovered. He Would applaude
fresh mushrooms with melted Swiss cheese
on a dark french roll. Such is the stuff that
great sandwiches are made of at Bacchus &
Co.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, The
shop serves Quiche Lorraine which is an
exquisite Swiss delight of fresh cream,
cheese and ham baked in a light crust.
To wash down the sandwiches and Quiche
there is an assortment of 24 imported beers
from Europe, Asia, Mexico, plus of course
fine wine by the glass or caraffe!
vaudeville and jazz kings of the early
twentieth century: Dean 'Rolling Seas'
Reuschlein on piano and Tom 'Louie
Armstrong' Black on cornet '(All sponsored
by the Womens' Law Association
Beer-Tamale Fest and Faculty Auction).
The performers were nervous. You could
tell by their shaking hands continuously
grasping martini glasses and swizzle sticks.
The original "modus apperendi" (a term
created by 'Rolling Seas' Reuschlein) was to
have the concert before dinner. However,
these plans were swiftly scuttled as the
pressure increased. The performers realized
that nothing less than a sterling performance
would be tolerated by the discriminating
freshman law students.
The cue for the beginning of the concert
was "Louie" Black's refusal of another drink.
Quote: "If I have another drink my lips will
be so loose I'll never be able to play" Thus
pleasantly mellowed, the law students heard
everything from 'Rolling Seas' Reuschlein's
bawdy rendition of "I Kissed Her in the
Twilight But When I saw Her Face I Cried -
Hurrah For The Rolling Seas" (Copyright
1881) to "Louie" Black's own arrangement of
"Glow Worm" (Uncopyrighted).
Thus plied with wine, food, song, and
merriment the five law students paid
homage to the greatest combo since Glen
Miller.
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Witan (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 4, Ed. 1 Monday, December 1, 1975, newspaper, December 1, 1975; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth855601/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting St. Mary’s University School of Law.