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September 25 - October 1,
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The John Marshall Law School students,
faculty and staff are invited to join in the celebration of the 250th birthday
of Chief Justice John Marshall. Cake will be served in the Sargis-Miner Student
Lounge at noon and 5 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 28. Dean Emeritus Fred Herzog
will be making remarks at the noon celebration.
The law school's namesake, John
Marshall, was born Sept. 24, 1755, in Germantown, Va. He was admitted to
practice law in 1780. Marshall was elected to the Virginia House of Delegates
in 1782, 1787 and 1795, and to the United States House of Representatives in
1799. President John Adams appointed Marshall as Secretary of State 1800, and
subsequently nominated him as chief justice of the Supreme Court 1801. Marshall
was commissioned Jan. 31, 1801 and sworn in Feb. 4, 1801. He served as chief
justice of the Court more than 34 years. He died July 6, 1835, while serving on
the Court.
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The Fall 2005 Moot Court Board members are (front
row, from left) Associate Justices Larisa V. Morgan, Joselynne J.
Gardner-McKoy; Executive Justice Daniel K. Taylor; Chief Justice Amrith K.
Aakre; and Associate Justices Jeffrey C. Bora, Jacqueline M. Aldrich and
Madelene G. Tubalinal; and (back row, from left) Associate Justices John P.
Ryan, Michael J. Corsi, Jeffrey R. Hoskins, Catherine F. Howard, and Andrew J.
Grill.
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The Decalogue Society at The John
Marshall Law School is hosting a 12:30 p.m. presentation Monday, Sept. 26, on
"Democracy vs. Terrorism: An Israeli Perspective." The speaker will be Emanuel
Gross, professor at the University of Haifa Faculty of Law who is a visiting
professor this semester at John Marshall.
Terrorism is a phenomenon of the 21st
century. It is not a regional problem or restricted to individual states. It
poses a real danger to the liberal regimes and a real threat to democracies,
the professor says.
Gross, a retired chief judge of the
district military court for the Israeli Southern Command will offer his
perspective on how a democracy should deal with the terrorism threat, and what
are the legal and moral rules that regulate a war on terrorism.
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Professor and Associate Dean William
Mock
Publications
He contributed eight entries -
accountability, comparative advantage, free trade, infant industries, MFN
status, protectionism, tariffs, and transparency - to the Encyclopedia of
International Development, which was recently published in London. This
encyclopedia, which was edited by a professor at the London School of Economics
who solicited his contributions, has been hailed as a key new reference tool in
development economics.
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The John Marshall Law School
recently welcomed Professor Neville Cox (center) of Trinity College in Dublin,
Ireland, for a special presentation, "Sports Law and the Future of Global
Anti-Doping Policy." Cox discussed the current state of the global anti-doping
policy and the likely future direction of such a policy. Welcoming Cox to the
law school are Professor John Scheid and Paul Lewis, professor and director of
the Center for International Business and Trade Law.
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The John Marshall Law School Student
Bar Association (SBA) was recognized with a number of prestigious awards at the
annual American Bar Association (ABA) Conference Law Student Division awards
dinner.
The John Marshall SBA was named a
finalist for Best Student Bar Association and Anna Gonis, the 2004-2005 SBA
president, was named finalist for Best Student Bar Association President. The
SBA also received two Certificates of Appreciation for Programming, one in
recognition of Diversity Day in April 2005, and another for the First Annual
Student-Alumni Exchange in October 2004.
The Seventh Circuit also was given the
Law Student Division Circuit of the Year Award due largely to the efforts
of Wendy Durbin, governor of the 2004-2005 ABA Law Student Division Seventh
Circuit.
Members of the 2004-2005 SBA were
Executive Board members Anna Gonis, president; Michelle Weathers,
vice-president; Kyle Vasquez, treasurer; Ian Wallace, secretary; Colleen
Tierney, Illinois State Bar Association representative; David Metnick, Chicago
Bar Association representative; Christina Brewer, American Bar Association
representative; and Andrea Koklys, evening student liaison.
Section representatives were, Aesha
Tate, Brianne Malatt, Charles Drennen, Kimberly Wisniewski, Matt Steward.
Adebayo Adesina, Puneet Arora, Wendy
Colontuono, Reginald Newton, Jessica Mock, Tahiti Arsulowicz.
Donald Sawyer, Katie Cotter, Larry
Kasoff, Jessica Smith, Michael Najjarpour, Lainie Williams.
Sarah Touzalin, Fred Norman, Lindsay
Fisher, Alen Takhsh, Stephanie Boler, Slaven Ilic, William Hansen, Randy
Alexander.
Janene Carter, Allison Pawlicki,
Christa Hill, Vijay Sharma, Jamia Stortzum, Heather Neaveill, Emily Grundtner.
Daniel Dalton, David Berault, Bradshaw
Smith and Matthew Walsh.
Accepting the awards on behalf of
The John Marshall Law School were (from left) Associate Dean William Powers;
2005-2006 SBA President Puneet Arora; 2004-2005 SBA President Anna Gonis; and
Marilyn Criss, Student Affairs assistant.
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Anna McWillie in the Registrar's Office looks over
personal hygiene items she has collected for Hurricane Katrina victims. She
will be accepting donations through Oct. 1. Her first collection has already
been distributed to residents in Mississippi.
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During a recent roundtable discussion, "Social
Activism in the United States," a leadership delegation for Israel visited The
John Marshall Law School to discuss the role of non-governmental organizations
in promoting peaceful social change. The delegation was sponsored by the U.S.
State Department Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs and the
International Visitors' Center of Chicago. Participants included (standing,
from left) Professors Robert J. Nye, Walter J. Kendall III and Ralph Ruebner,
of The John Marshall Law School; John Marshall student Elizabeth Al-Dajani;
Professor Mark Wojcik, director of Global Legal Studies at John Marshall; Einas
Massri, coordinator of the Arab Youth Organization Forum in the Negev; Busayna
Dabit, project manager for the Shatil Empowerment and Training Center; Shlomo
Leku Berihun, director of Shatil's Ethiopian Project; and Milana Avez, Shatil's
coordinator for immigrants from the Former Soviet Union; and (seated, from
left) Zubaida Qazi, of the John Marshall International Business and Trade Law
Center; Professor Emanuel Gross of Haifa University Faculty of Law; and Patrick
Levy of Shatil, a training and empowerment center established by the New Israel
Fund.
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September 26
Amnesty International will meet at noon
in room 216.
The Decalogue Society is sponsoring a
discussion on "Democracy vs. Terrorism: An Israeli Perspective" by visiting
professor, Emanuel Gross, 12:30 p.m., room 200
September 27
"Tea with the Deans" will be held in
the student lounge at 4:30 p.m. All are welcome to join the deans for
conversation and refreshment.
September 28
You are invited to the 250th
anniversary party of our namesake, Chief Justice John Marshall, in the student
lounge at noon and 5 p.m.
September 29
The second in a series for solo
practitioners will be held at 5 p.m. in room 201. This program is sponsored by
Delta Theta Phi.
The John Marshall Vocal Ensemble is
looking for interested students. Professor Michael P. Seng will conduct the
ensemble and a program is for the student annual holiday party in November.
Please see Miss Marilyn Criss if you are interested.
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September 26
- Annual Employee Benefits Alumni Luncheon, Room
1200B, 11:45 a.m.
- Career Services: Careers in Public Service and
Government, Room 1103, noon
- A Public Policy Discussion about the Pension
Benefit Guaranty Corporation, Room 1200A, 1:15 p.m.
September 27
- Insights II Program, Room 216, noon
- Tea Time with the Deans, Student Lounge, 4:30
p.m.
September 28
- 250th Birthday of John Marshall Celebration,
Student Lounge, noon and 5 p.m.
- Career Services: Careers in Public Service and
Government, Room 1103, noon
- Czech Study Trip Dinner, Room 402, 5 p.m.
September 29
- Deans Meeting, Courtroom, 10 a.m.
- Career Services Office with Gay and Lesbian Legal
Alliance and Chicago Bar Association Committee on Legal Rights of Lesbians and
Gay Men Present "What's Fair?" Room 1102, 12:30 p.m.
September 30
- Last day to withdraw passing from classes
October 1
- Bar Exam Essay Program, Room 409, 9 a.m. & 4
p.m.
- Insights II Program, Room 216, 1 p.m.
October 3
- Faculty Presentation, Room 1105, noon
- Career Services: How to Get Legal Experience at
JMLS: Part 1, Room 1200B, noon
October 4
- Insights II Program, Room 216, noon
October 5
- Christian Legal Society Meeting, Room 402, noon
October 6
- Deans Meeting, Courtroom, 10 a.m.
- Career Services: Résumé Do's &
Don'ts - Panel Discussion for Real Estate Attorneys, Room 216, 5 p.m.
October 7
- Employee Benefits Advisory Board and Faculty
Business Meeting, Room 402, noon
October 8
- Bar Exam Essay Program, Room 409, 10 a.m.
- Insights II Program, Room 216, 1 p.m.
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In the
Loop is published by The John Marshall Law School, Chicago,
Copyright 2005
Editor: Assistant Dean John M. McNamara; Contributors:
Marilyn Thomas, Director, Public Relations and Advertising; Andrea Koklys,
Assistant Director, Public Relations and Advertising
All information to be included in In the Loop must be placed in the INTHELOOP folder
on the H drive of the law school's computer network by 12 p.m. each Wednesday.
When the volume of submissions exceeds the available space in the printed
version of In the Loop, additonal material
will appear only in the online version of the Newsletter, which can be found on
the law school's website at www.jmls.edu.
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