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What’s Wrong With This Resume? Bob Smith Name Should be 201 Maple Way Largest Font on Page San Mateo, CA 94044 (650) 555-5000 No Objectives, photos or OBJECTIVE personal info To find a rewarding and challenging legal position in the private sector. Juris Doctor – not Doctorate; EDUCATION Should abbreviate, if abbreviate undergrad degree Stanford Law School, Candidate for J.D., June 2011 Activities: Radio Host, KZSU-FM, Stanford University Radio; Member, American Constitutional Society No LSAT Scores Princeton University, A.B. in Politics, June 2007 3.8 GPA LSAT 142 Put Activities & Honors Honors: Summa cum Laude Under Institutions Activities: Member, Tiger Inn; Member, Princeton Rugby Football Club EXPERIENCE Avoid “Help” & “Assisted” Quantify KCRW-FM, National Public Radio, Santa Monica Subscription Drive Co-Coordinator, August 2007-June 2008 Helped organize public radio fundraiser Worked with two others to organize the nation’s largest public radio fundraiser, generating over $1 million for station operations for 2008-2009. Developed and maintained relationships with donor businesses and foundations. College Jobs or Leadership positions Princeton University, Princeton, NJ can be listed under Resident Advisor, September 2005 – June 2006 Experience Planned and implemented educational, cultural, and social programs for fifty students Advised students with personal and academic concerns Enforced University policies and served on resident judicial board Bankers Trust Company, New York Financial Analyst Intern, Mergers and Acquisitions, June 2005 – August 2005 Completed intensive in-house accounting and finance training program. Responsibilities included: Performed company valuations and industry analyses and prepared materials for client presentation Avoid “Responsibilities Columbia Pictures, New York Included” Summer Associate, Corporate Development, June 2004- August 2004 Reviewed recent changes to federal telecommunications law and drafted memorandum analyzing changes effect on operation of local television stations. Assisted in Performed valuation of television stations and made recommendations to the Executive Vice President on potential acquisitions. Spice Up Your Interests OTHER SKILLS & INTERESTS FCC-licensed radio station operator. Sports, Reading, Cooking. Marathon running, Jane Eyre novels, Italian cooking, Avid Red Sox fan.

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The Mont Pelerin Society
A SPECIAL MEETING THE MONT PELERIN SOCIETY JANUARY 15–17, 2020 FROM THE PAST TO THE FUTURE: IDEAS AND ACTIONS FOR A FREE SOCIETY CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR MAKING THE CASE FOR LIBERTY RUSSELL ROBERTS HOOVER INSTITUTION • STANFORD UNIVERSITY 1 1 MAKING THE CASE FOR LIBERTY Prepared for the January 2020 Mont Pelerin Society Meeting Hoover Institution, Stanford University Russ Roberts John and Jean De Nault Research Fellow Hoover Institution Stanford University [email protected] 1 2 According to many economists and pundits, we are living under the dominion of Milton Friedman’s free market, neoliberal worldview. Such is the claim of the recent book, The Economists’ Hour by Binyamin Applebaum. He blames the policy prescriptions of free- market economists for slower growth, inequality, and declining life expectancy. The most important figure in this seemingly disastrous intellectual revolution? “Milton Friedman, an elfin libertarian…Friedman offered an appealingly simple answer for the nation’s problems: Government should get out of the way.” A similar judgment is delivered in a recent article in the Boston Review by Suresh Naidu, Dani Rodrik, and Gabriel Zucman: Leading economists such as Friedrich Hayek and Milton Friedman were among the founders of the Mont Pelerin Society, the influential group of intellectuals whose advocacy of markets and hostility to government intervention proved highly effective in reshaping the policy landscape after 1980. Deregulation, financialization, dismantling of the welfare state, deinstitutionalization of labor markets, reduction in corporate and progressive taxation, and the pursuit of hyper-globalization—the culprits behind rising inequalities—all seem to be rooted in conventional economic doctrines.
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CLASS OF 2021 GRADUATION STANFORD UNIVERSITY JUNE 12, 2021 SLS2:00 P.M. CLASSSLS OF 2021 GRADUATION TO THE MEMBERS, FRIENDS, AND FAMILIES OF THE CLASS OF 2021: Congratulations to the Class of 2021, which today joins a distinguished group of Stanford Law graduates whose history stretches back to 1893 when the fledgling Stanford University began its program in law. It is my honor to uphold Stanford’s tradition of excellence, which began that year when the university started teaching law and recruited its first law professors. One was Benjamin Harrison, former president of the United States, whom Governor Stanford invited to deliver a landmark series of lectures on the Constitution. The other was Nathan Abbott, who would head the nascent law program. Dean Abbott assembled around him a small faculty, and he imparted a standard of rigor and excellence that endures to this day. In 1895 the university conferred the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Law. The first graduate degree, a Master of Arts in Law, was introduced in 1901 and the equivalent of today’s professional Doctor of Jurisprudence (JD) degree was inaugurated as the Bachelor of Laws (LLB). Stanford Law School has since developed the degrees of Doctor of the Science of Law (JSD), Master of Legal Studies (MLS), Master of the Science of Law (JSM), Master of Laws (LLM), and 29 joint degrees. Following Abbott’s departure in 1907, the deanship was held successively by Frederic Woodward (1908-1916), Charles Huston (1916-1922), and Marion Rice Kirkwood (1922- 1945). During Dean Kirkwood’s tenure, the law school saw the successful introduction of a moot court program, the institution of the Stanford Law Association (forerunner of today’s alumni law societies), and the first directory of Stanford Law alumni.
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Stanford Law School 2016 FISCAL YEAR SUMMARY 9.1.2015 - 8.31.2016 Letter from the Dean Each year I have the honor of sharing the results of the Stanford Law School community’s collective generosity during the previous fiscal year. Last year, more than 3,400 alumni and friends made a gift to SLS. On behalf of all of us at the law school—faculty, students, and staff—thank you. Your gifts enable us to recruit and retain world-class faculty who are redefining fields from global law and business to health law to constitutional law; to provide generous financial aid so the best and brightest students can receive a Stanford legal education regardless of their ability to pay; and to build on the strength of our core curriculum through new interdisciplinary programs and We are Stanford Law. hands-on, experiential learning opportunities that better prepare our students to develop solutions to real-world problems. Problem Solvers. Leaders. Innovators. Your support provides the critical resources we need to maintain and expand cutting-edge teaching and research and to train the leaders of tomorrow. Thank you for your commitment to Stanford Law School. Sincerely, M. Elizabeth Magill Richard E. Lang Professor of Law and Dean Financial Overview 5% 6% Stanford Law School would not be the world-class institution it is without the philanthropic support of Library Student Services our alumni and friends. Every gift is an investment in our faculty, students, and programs, and together, Maintains library services and Enhances the student experience outside of research resources, including the classroom through services and activities, these gifts have an immediate and sustained impact on the school.
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LARISA G. BOWMAN (319) 467-3124 [email protected]
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Harry Surden University of Colorado Law School 401 UCB Boulder, CO 80309 [email protected]
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