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Volume 6, Issue 2 (1996)

As of Volume 14 in 2004, the Seton Hall Journal of Sport Law was renamed to the Seton Hall Journal of Sports and Entertainment Law. The Seton Hall Journal of Sports and Entertainment Law ceased publication after Volume 24, Issue 1 in 2014.

Editorial Board

Board of Editors - Vol. 6, No. 2 1996

Table of Contents

Table of Contents

Symposium Keynote Address

Maintaining the Student in the Student-Athlete
Richard E. Lapchick

Articles

Baseball Franchise Stability and Consumer Welfare: An Argument for Reaffirmining Baseball's Antitrust Exemption with Regard to Its Franchise Relocation Rules
Frank P. Scibilia

A Loosely Laced Buskin? The Department of Education's Policy Interpretation for Applying Title IX to Intercollegiate Athletics
Robert D'Augustine

Rough Around the Edges: Professionalism, Eligibility, and the Future of Figure Skating
Carter Anne McGowan

Pay Equity: A Legal and Practical Approach to the Compensation of College Coaches
Janet Judge, David O'Brien, and Timothy O'Brien

Notes

Intellectual Property - Trademark - A Likelihood of Confusion Exists Between Plaintiff Yacht Association's Sail Design Trademark and Defendant Clothing Manufacturer's Intentionally Copied Nautical Sportswear Design Despite Plaintiff's Failure to Register Its Trademark on State or Federal Trademark Registers - International Star Class Yacht Racing Ass'n v. Tommy Hilfiger U.S.A., Inc., 1995 WL 241875 (S.D.N.Y. 1995).
Jeffery B. Randolph

Antitrust - The Nonstatutory Labor Exemption - A Multi-Employer Bargaining Unit May Continue to Impose Anti-Competitive Terms of an Expired Collective Bargaining Agreement as Long as a Collective Bargaining Relationship Exists: National Basketball Ass'n v. Williams, 45 F.3d 684 (2d Cir. 1995).
David J. Stagg

Comment

Broken Promises and Broken Dreams: Should We Hold College Athletic Programs Accountable for Breaching Representations Made in Recruiting Student-Athletes?
James Kennedy Ornstein

Survey of Recent Developments in Sport Law

First Amendment - Reproduction in Poster Form of Newspaper Pages Containing Plaintiff's Photograph and Artist's Rendition of Plaintiff, and Subsequent Sale of Posters, Were Protected by the First Amendment From Common Law and Statutory Commerical Misappropriation Claims. Montana v. San Jose Mercury News, Inc., 40 Cal. Rptr. 2d 639 (1995).
Frank J. DeAngelis