Abstract
There is a certain vogue in the academic world, and certainly in the field of Law, that would measure one's worthy and real value to the profession by the number of astute moves from school to school made in the course of a career. One hoped to ascend, at four or five year intervavls, an unpublished but generally accepted institutional hierarchy (or pecking order). Each move would be marked by acknowledged teaching accomplishment and scholarly writing. In the professional life well-lived these moves would culminate in a chair or senior professorship at any one of ten or a dozen national law schools generally regarded as the elite institutions.
First Page
278
Recommended Citation
Orlando E. Delogu,
A Tribute to a Colleague Who Has Endured,
42
Me. L. Rev.
278
(1990).
Available at:
https://digitalcommons.mainelaw.maine.edu/mlr/vol42/iss2/5