The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 12

The Ottawa Citizen Page 12 June 8, 1967 Royal Palace Derby winner Criminal law 'despised discipline' professor Canada's hopes in the lHHth horse-racing classic, was unplaced alter running with the leaders until ihc uphill home stretch, Twenty-two colts ran in the premier event for EPSOM, England (CD-Favorite Royal Palace won the Derby Wednesday in a spectacular stretch drive from outsiders KiImktii and I 1 1 Board. The victory was worth (81,918 Dominion Day, carrying By Wfndy Dry Ciium til( writer A University of Montreal law professor Wednesday accused newspapers of making criminal law a "despised discipline" among students. Jacques Fortin told the Ca- In an interview, later, Mr. Hooper said a student socn finds out about things like negotiating capital murder chitges down to manslaughter. "These kind of things are very much inevitable a student should be aware of them before he leaves school," Mr.

Hooper said. Stuart Ryan, of Queen's University, said that in his 17 years as a criminal lawyer he never once induced tiie crown to drop a prosecution. "What's more. I have never heard of any other lawyer making deals." he added. Mr.

Grosman, who quickly changed the word "deal" to "certain flexibility," said perhaps a student should be made aware of such things so he could stay away from them. Training centre opens Mayor Reic! opens the new Ottawa and District Adult Training Centre at 161 Donald Street. The centre, financed by a $250,000 gift from an annonymous donor and 58.000 raised by the Ottawa Municipal Employees Union, is managed by the Ottawa and District Association for Retarded Children. With Mayor Reid are Mrs. I.

M. McLaughlin and Mr. A. Groulx, President of OMEU. nadian Law Teachers Association that criminal lawyers have been made to look like criminals themselves, and law students often look negatively on this part of the course.

"It's a real handicap getting through to brilliant students, because they don't want to make criminal law a career," Mr. Fortin said. Brian Grosman. of McGUl University, said Quebec's criminal lawyer "characterized as a manipulator and involved in politics," is not being joined by the "first rate" law students. Mr.

Grosman said a young lawyer is "left standing at the gate" after his first real court case. "He doesn't have the knowledge of the pre-trial negotiating process." Mr. Grosman said, referring to the "exchanges of kindness" between attorneys, officers and lawyers which often take place before trials begin. Anthony Hooper, a University of British Columbia professor, sharply interrupted Mr. Grosman when he said these informalities have low visibility." Do you really think that's true, professor'1'' questioned Mr.

Hooper. "I think students find out about these deals five minutes after they leave school." NOTICE Pi J. E. MARTIN PAINT STORE 110 BANK ST. Will he closed Saturdays during June, July and August.

Branches at 1622 Carling and 81 Clarence Open Saturdays during June. July and August. Toronto opens palsy institute TORONTO (CP) Ontario's first home for victims of cerebral palsy was officially opened Wednesday by Provincial Secretary Robert Welch. The 55-bed Cerebral Palsy Institute of Metro Toronto is intended for men and women unable to live conveniently in a private home but do not require hospital care, Mr. Welch said.

Residents pay what they can toward their upkeep and the province contributes $4 a day for each person in lieu of disabled person's allowance. Peter Thomas Mclnenlv, on of Mr. and Mrs. B. II.

Mc-Inenly, recently graduated wi.h his Bachelor of Arts degree in Philosophy from the University of Toronto. Mr. Mclnenlv plans to return to Toronto where he will undertake studies in the Faculty of IK'" f'nrliim 81 Clarence St. 233-9252 iW at Churchill 722-41521 Besides its image problem, criminal law doesn't lend itself to being memorized and isn't as logically consistent as civil law. Mr.

Grosman said. "And because a law teacher can't put on blinders to behavioral sciences, he often has a haphazard approach to common law." Mr. Fortin said most students have a "taxi driver's knowledge" of criminal law, not very specialized nor academic. "When it comes to learning criminal law. it's hard to find a working principle because a code Lsn't yet complete," Mr.

Fortin added. The three-day annual meeting of the Association of Canadian Law Teachers continues at Ottawa University today and tomorrow. Legal aid said threat Bank at AAtTED Albert 233-5195 We Deliver It may look like other 12 portable TV sets, to courts Legal aid could soon clog up the court system. Stuart Ryan, a Queen's University law professor, warned the Canadian Law Teachers Association Wednesday. Ontario's new legal aid system has been swamped by more than 100.000 applications during the last two months.

"We're not able to investigate the means of the clients as fast as their applications are coming in," Mr. Ryan said. Brian Grosman of McGill University said an "overburdened" court system wouldn't be as serious as innocent clients pleading guilty to lesser charges "because he'll be a free man tomorrow." Also, "if lawyers can make more under jury trial than in magistrate's court, everyone will opt for jury trial." Mr. Grosman said. The McGill law professor said if a lawyer can earn $300 per day for a jury trial and S100 per day for magistrate's court, he'll obviously stick to judge and jury.

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