I'm resending this message -- I think it was lost in the shuffle.
Apologies for any duplication.
---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Mon, 7 Jun 1993 12:24:59 -0700 (PDT)
From: Mary Whisner <whisner@u.washington.edu>
To: Law Library Discussion Group <law-lib@grandpa.ucdavis.edu>
Subject: ABA Journal and electronic developments
Thought I'd share two articles in this month's ABA Journal. (I often end
up crossing my name off the routing slip myself -- it's easy to miss things.)
1. Daniel B. Kennedy, PC Practitioners Proliferate: Experts warn it may
be criminal to dispense legal advice via bulletin boards, ABA J., June
1993, at 36 (Prodigy)
2. Jim Meyer, The Paperless Chase: Law schools increasingly use computers
as a learning tool, ABA J., June 1993, at 94 (law school classes at
Chicago-Kent and UCLA). This article includes one sentence that cries out
for correction: "They do research through the Lexis/Nexis service (which,
like Westlaw, provides free online access to all of the nation's law
students)." Does anyone out there want to write a letter to the editor
explaining that "free" isn't FREE?
Mary Whisner, Head of Reference Telephone: (206) 543-6794
Gallagher Law Library FAX: (206) 685-2165
University of Washington Internet: whisner@u.washington.edu
1100 NE Campus Pkwy, JB-20
Seattle, WA 98105
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