March 2016 Magazine

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

March 2016 Magazine Maurer School of Law: Indiana University Digital Repository @ Maurer Law Ergo Law School Publications 3-2016 March 2016 Magazine Follow this and additional works at: https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/ergo Part of the Legal Education Commons, and the Legal Profession Commons Recommended Citation "March 2016 Magazine" (2016). Ergo. 37. https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/ergo/37 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School Publications at Digital Repository @ Maurer Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Ergo by an authorized administrator of Digital Repository @ Maurer Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. faculty honored: four receive national, international recognition next-generation support: new young alumni group expands alumni news > march 2016 IU MAURER SCHOOL OF LAW > ERGO / SPRING 2016 Law School commits to IU Bicentennial Campaign “For All” 2 FROM THE DEAN 4 LAW SCHOOL COMMITS TO IU BICENTENNIAL CAMPAIGN “FOR ALL” 8 DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD HONOREES RECOGNIZED 9 ACADEMY OF LAW ALUMNI FELLOWS NAMED 10 ALUMNI RECEPTION 12 CLASS REUNIONS 14 YOUNG ALUMNI STEERING COMMITTEE HELPS RECENT GRADS 16 AFFINITY ADVISORY BOARDS RECOGNIZED 19 RACHEL DAWSON, NEW ASSISTANT DEAN OF CAREER SERVICES, COMES FULL CIRCLE 20 Q+A WITH GREG CANADA, ASSISTANT DEAN OF ADMISSIONS 22 LIBERIAN DELEGATION VISITS CENTER FOR CONSTITUTIONAL DEMOCRACY 24 CENTER ON THE GLOBAL LEGAL PROFESSION WELCOMES VISITORS 26 INAUGURAL WINTERSESSION EXCEEDS EXPECTATIONS 27 BOSHKOFF MEMORIAL PLANNED 28 FACULTY HONORED FOR RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS 30 INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW CLINIC HELPING INDIANA’S ECONOMY 32 COMING EVENTS 33 NEW ALUMNI BOARD MEMBERS 34 BICENTENNIAL CAMPAIGN CABINET ANNOUNCED 35 CLASS OF 2015 RECOGNIZED FOR CAMPAIGN PLEDGES 36 STUDENTS HONORED FOR CONTRIBUTION TO COMMUNITY 38 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS 40 PARTNERS IN EXCELLENCE 42 GIVING BY CLASS 54 GIFTS FROM FRIENDS, FACULTY, STAFF, AND STUDENTS in this 56 GIFTS FROM CORPORATIONS, FOUNDATIONS, AND LAW FIRMS 58 ENDOWED AND SPECIAL GIFTS 64 TOP CLASS AND LAW FIRM GIFTS 66 VOLUNTEERS issue 70 THE KIMBERLING SOCIETY 72 CLASS NOTES 88 IN MEMORIAM 94 WAYS TO GIVE Dean and James H. Rudy Professor of Law.................................Austen L. Parrish Stay in touch with Indiana Law Executive Associate Dean for Academic Affairs There are many ways to stay connected with the IU Maurer School and C. Ben Dutton Professor of Law .......................................Donna M. Nagy of Law. Add these networks to your contact lists: Assistant Dean for External Affairs and Alumni Relations .......................Andrea C. Havill law.indiana.edu Assistant Dean for Finance and Administration . Kenneth L. Turchi, ’83 Indiana University Maurer School of Law Executive Director of Development ............................................Lisa Hosey Indiana University –Maurer School of Law Director of Development, Major Gifts ........................................ Maarten Bout @IUMaurerLaw Director of Development, Major Gifts ...................................... Susan Yoon, ’96 IUMaurerLaw IUMaurerLaw Director of Communications.................................................James Boyd ergo is published in print in March and September, and electronically in February, April, August, and October, by the Indiana University Maurer School of Law. Arthur M. Lotz Office of Alumni and Development / Indiana University Maurer School of Law + Baier Hall + 211 S. Indiana Ave. + Bloomington, IN 47405-7001 + (812) 855-9700 + (877) 286-0002 Copyright 2016 The Trustees of Indiana University ergo: spring 2016 / www.law.indiana.edu 1 Writing the introduction to this edition of ergo, I am again reminded of how crucial your support is. The Law School attracts some of the best and brightest students and projects, including assisting low-income families with tax preparation, immigration, tenant assistance, and faculty from around the world. We are able to do so only because of your generosity. domestic violence. With these efforts students are honing their lawyering skills while making an impact. Your support of our school is truly remarkable. All of us are grateful for it. I also have good news on our staff front. To support our students’ career development efforts, we have hired a new assistant dean of career services, Rachel Dawson, ’99, who joined us in February. She has experience in all three facets required of a successful career services leader: professional development, career counsel- ing, and employer relations. You can read more about Rachel in this issue, and become better acquainted with dear friends Greg Canada, our assistant dean for admissions, who joined the school last summer. In this edition of ergo, we celebrate the generosity of our alumni and friends. Your gifts to There’s a lot packed in this edition, but it doesn’t cover everything. One story untold is that of our new, award- the Law School in 2014-2015 reached $3,353,292.1 Gifts to our annual fund, the Fund for winning website, which just launched. It replaces our old version from 2008. The new website represents Excellence, made up $1,165,912 of that amount. The Fund for Excellence is so important the cutting edge in website design, using stunning images to tell a story of who we are, what our alumni do, to our success because it gives us the flexibility to direct resources when and where and how the Law School makes an impact. The website’s primary audience is prospective students. Because they are needed most. More than 800 of you served as moot court coaches, mentored the majority of young students now use mobile devices to surf the web, the new site is designed to work our students, and gave back in many other ways. Also, because of your generosity, the particularly well on smart phones and tablets. If you haven’t seen it yet, take a look. We hope you like it and Law School is already well on its way to achieving its $60 million capital campaign goal, welcome your feedback. with $36.6 million raised so far, $22.4 million of which was booked in 2015. In addition to previously announced tremendous gifts from Lowell E. Baier, ’64 ($20 million), Glenn Finally, I hope to see you soon. In January and February, I completed visits to New York, Seattle, Portland, Scolnik, ’78, and his wife, Donna ($2 million), and Kathleen Harrold, in memory of her Miami, Naples, San Diego, San Francisco, San Juan, Puerto Rico, and Washington, DC. It was terrific to catch husband, Bernard “Bernie” Harrold, ’51 ($1.1 million), you will read in this issue about up with so many friends. We’re building stronger alumni networks around the country, and these visits are other major gifts that provide the school the financial resources to do great things. opportunities for alumni to get to know each other. I hope you’ll join me at other events this spring: Check our coming events listing on page 32 and watch for updates on Facebook, Twitter, and our website. In addition to celebrating alumni generosity, we feature some of the best stories about our alumni and other happenings at the Law School over the last six months. Our faculty continued to distinguish themselves. has been appointed director Hannah Buxbaum Sincerely, of IU’s new Europe Gateway office in Berlin, a pivotal link to the university’s global partnership strategy. Jeannine Bell has been selected as co-editor of the prestigious Law and Society Review. And the university has named Fred H. Cate vice president for research, with responsibility for coordinating the Grand Challenges initiative, which identi- Austen L. Parrish fies $300 million in funding for solving problems whose answers lie beyond the frontiers Dean and James H. Rudy Professor of Law of current knowledge. You may have seen recently that for the second year in a row, William Henderson has been named the most influential person in legal education by National Jurist magazine. Alumna Kellye Testy, ’91, and former dean Bryant G. Garth also made the list. On pages 28-29, you can read about how our faculty’s research and work are changing the world. Our exceptional students continue to excel, inside and outside the classroom. A record number participated in the annual Sherman Minton Moot Court Competition, and in late January, the annual Mock Trial Competition was held with spectacular results. Interest in our seven clinics (including our new non-profit legal clinic) and nine externships 1 Beginning in 2015, we are reporting your gifts on a calendar-year basis rather than on the university’s June 30 fiscal-year basis, so a year-to-year comparison is difficult. That is also why this issue of ergo has been moved from December to March. has reached record levels. Hundreds of students donate time through our student-led 2 ergo: spring 2016 / www.law.indiana.edu 3 embracing our responsibility to lead LAW SCHOOL COMMITS TO IU BICENTENNIAL CAMPAIGN “FOR ALL” The Maurer School of Law, one of the most recognizable and oldest schools at the university, has been called on to help create that success. Indiana Law is tasked with raising $60 million, and while the number sounds daunting, it is On a warm evening in late September, Indiana University President Michael A. McRobbie stood before a packed already well within reach. As of February 1, Indiana Law had raised more than $36.5 million, including some of the crowd at the State Fairgrounds and said the two words that will guide the university — and our prestigious law school — transformative gifts you’ll read about in this edition of ergo. Alumni and friends like Lowell E. Baier, ’64, and Glenn, ’78, into the next era of prosperity and growth: and Donna Scolnik, have already made a tremendous impact with headline-grabbing donations. The Allen Whitehill For all. Clowes Charitable Foundation, Inc., has made a generous contribution to the Tom Lofton, ’54, Scholarship Fund in memory of this distinguished alumnus. And a gift from Rick, ’70, and Mary Davis has further boosted the campaign’s As the university prepares to celebrate its bicentennial in 2020, McRobbie announced an historic fundraising campaign early success.
Recommended publications
  • Jim Gianopulos Takes 20Th Century Fox Into the New Millennium
    S o C V st ΓΡΑΦΕΙ ΤΗΝ ΙΣΤΟΡΙΑ W ΤΟΥ ΕΛΛΗΝΙΣΜΟΥ E 101 ΑΠΟ ΤΟ 1915 The National Herald anniversa ry N www.thenationalherald.com A weekly Greek-AmeriCAn PuBliCAtion 1915-2016 VOL. 19, ISSUE 970 May 14-20, 2016 c v $1.50 Cielo Gala Jim Gianopulos Takes Acclaims 20th Century Fox into Daskalakis’ The New Millennium Leadership By Vasilis Papoutsis the sinking of the Greek Navy cruiser Elli that was hit by an LOS ANGELES, CA – For the Italian submarine in August TNH Staff last 16 years Fox Filmed Enter - 1940 while anchored on the is - tainment Chairman Jim Gianop - land of Tinos. His survival was NEW YORK — Dr. Demetre ulos' innovative leadership has solely a matter of luck and tim - Daskalakis, Assistant Commis - been instrumental in producing ing, as he was on a higher part sioner of the Bureau of Oscar-winning movies such as of the vessel when the torpedo HIV/AIDS Prevention and Con - Avatar, Titanic, Sideways, and hit the Elli’s bottom. A few trol of the New York City De - The Martian. months later, Italy invaded partment of Health and Mental In 2000, he became co-Chair - Greece after Ioannis Metaxas re - Hygiene, was honored at the man of Fox Film (formerly 20th fused to surrender. Cielo Gala on May 6 at Cipriani Century Fox and 21st Century When Nikos Gianopulos ar - in New York. Fox) along with Tom Rothman, rived in the United States in The annual benefit gala for and he is now sole chair. 1951, he created the American the Latino Commission on AIDS With the distinction of hav - Ship Repair Co.
    [Show full text]
  • SPRING 2020, Vol. 34, Issue 1 SPRING 2020 1
    SPRING 2020, Vol. 34, Issue 1 SPRING 2020 1 MISSION NAWJ’s mission is to promote the judicial role of protecting the rights of individuals under the rule of law through strong, committed, diverse judicial leadership; fairness and equality in the courts; and ON THE COVER 19 Channeling Sugar equal access to justice. Innovative Efforts to Improve Access to Justice through Global Judicial Leadership 21 Learning Lessons from Midyear Meeting in New Orleans addresses Tough Cases BOARD OF DIRECTORS ongoing challenges facing access to justice. Story on page 14 24 Life After the Bench: EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Honorable Sharon Mettler PRESIDENT 2 President's Message Hon. Bernadette D'Souza 26 Trial Advocacy Training for Parish of Orleans Civil District Court, Louisiana 2 Interim Executive Director's Women by Women Message PRESIDENT-ELECT 29 District News Hon. Karen Donohue 3 VP of Publications Message King County Superior Court, Seattle, Washington 51 District Directors & Committees 4 Q&A with Judge Ann Breen-Greco VICE PRESIDENT, DISTRICTS Co-Chair Human Trafficking 52 Sponsors Hon. Elizabeth A. White Committee Superior Court of California, Los Angeles County 54 New Members 5 Independent Immigration Courts VICE PRESIDENT, PUBLICATIONS Hon. Heidi Pasichow 7 Resource Board Profile Superior Court of the District of Columbia Cathy Winter-Palmer SECRETARY Hon. Orlinda Naranjo (ret.) 8 Global Judicial Leadership 419th District Court of Texas, Austin Doing the Impossible: NAWJ work with the Pan-American TREASURER Commission of Judges on Social Hon. Elizabeth K. Lee Rights Superior Court of California, San Mateo County IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT 11 Global Judicial Leadership Hon. Tamila E.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 STUDENT EDITION INCLUDING OUTLINE and DISCUSSION TOPICS John R Berger
    CHANGE OF VENUE CHANGE OF VENUE A LAW STUDIES TEXTBOOK INCLUDING THE TRUE STORY OF AN INDIANA TRIAL FOR TRIPLE MURDER 2014 STUDENT EDITION INCLUDING OUTLINE AND DISCUSSION TOPICS John R Berger 1 CHANGE OF VENUE Copyright 2008 by John R. Berger. [email protected] All rights reserved. This book or parts thereof may not be reproduced in any form without permission of the author. Published 2014 by Lake James Press 20 Lane 200H Lake James Angola IN 46703 NOTE: The page references below may not be correct due to scribd formatting. However, by downloading and selecting DOC, it should download in MS Works, the page references should be correct, and the document can be saved, edited, selected and printed. The entire materials in this textbook are available as a Survey of Law course in MS PowerPoint with narration as a free MOOC (Massive Open Online Course). To access the course go to or click on the following link http://www.coursesites.com/s/_LAW-INTRODUCTION Then click on Content. Then click on Change of Venue PowerPoint. Then click on Browse as a Guest to view and listen to the entire course. THE AUTHOR: John R. Berger is a graduate of Harvard Law School (JD 1953), Hillsdale College (BS Summa Cum Laude 1950), and a retired Circuit Court Judge and Professor of Law, Tri-State University. He is the author of a non fiction novel, The Red Gas Can, based upon the triple murder trial described in Change of Venue, and his autobiography, The Bubbles Rise. These books including Change of Venue are available in paperback at Amazon.
    [Show full text]
  • DOCUMENT RESUME ED 115 646 SP 009 718 TITLE Multi-Ethnic
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 115 646 SP 009 718 TITLE Multi-Ethnic Contributions to American History.A Supplementary Booklet, Grades 4-12. INSTITUTION Caddo Parish School Board, Shreveport, La. NOTE' 57p.; For related document, see SP 009 719 EDRS PRICE MF-$0.76 HC-$3.32 Plus Postage DESCRIPTORS Achievement; *American History; *Cultural Background; Elementary Secondary Education; *Ethnic Groups; *Ethnic Origins; *Teaching Guides IDENTIFIERS *Multicultural Education ABSTRACT This booklet is designed as a teacher guide for supplementary use in the rsgulat social studies program. It lists names and contributions of Americans from all ethnic groups to the development of the United States. Seven units usable at three levels (upper elementary, junior high, and high school) have been developed, with the material arranged in outline form. These seven units are (1) Exploration and Colonization;(2) The Revolutionary Period and Its Aftermath;(3) Sectionalism, Civil War, and Reconstruction;(4) The United States Becomes a World Power; (5) World War I--World War II; (6) Challenges of a Transitional Era; and (7) America's Involvement in Cultural Affairs. Bibliographical references are included at the end of each unit, and other source materials are recommended. (Author/BD) *********************************************************************** Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished * materials not available from other sources. ERIC makes every effort * * to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, items of marginal * * reproducibility are often encountered and this affects the quality * * of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makes available * via the ERIC Document-Reproduction Service (EDRS). EDRS is not * responsible for the qUa_lity of the original document. Reproductions * supplied-by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original.
    [Show full text]
  • Scms 2017 Conference Program
    SCMS 2017 CONFERENCE PROGRAM FAIRMONT CHICAGO MILLENNIUM PARK March 22–26, 2017 Letter from the President Dear Friends and Colleagues, On behalf of the Board of Directors, the Host and Program Committees, and the Home Office staff, let me welcome everyone to SCMS 2017 in Chicago! Because of its Midwestern location and huge hub airport, not to say its wealth of great restaurants, nightlife, museums, shopping, and architecture, Chicago is always an exciting setting for an SCMS conference. This year at the Fairmont Chicago hotel we are in the heart of the city, close to the Loop, the river, and the Magnificent Mile. You can see the nearby Millennium Park from our hotel and the Art Institute on Michigan Avenue is but a short walk away. Included with the inexpensive hotel rate, moreover, are several amenities that I hope you will enjoy. I know from previewing the program that, as always, it boasts an impressive display of the best, most stimulating work presently being done in our field, which is at once singular in its focus on visual and digital media and yet quite diverse in its scope, intellectual interests and goals, and methodologies. This year we introduced our new policy limiting members to a single role, and I am happy to say that we achieved our goal of having fewer panels overall with no apparent loss of quality in the program or member participation. With this conference we have made presentation abstracts available online on a voluntary basis, and I urge you to let them help you navigate your way through the program.
    [Show full text]
  • Roaring Into the Future: New York 1925-35 FINAL Installation Checklist
    Roaring into the Future: New York 1925-35 FINAL Installation checklist Introduction During the 10 years that took America from effervescent heights to the invented new forms to suit a modern American lifestyle. Although depths of economic devastation, New York State transformed the nation. this period is often called Art Deco today, the term was not Roaring into the Future: New York 1925-35 is a pioneering exploration adopted until 1968.New York State’s artists, architects, and that celebrates the Empire State as the driving force behind the creation designers played a pivotal role in making the State the epicenter of 20th-century modernism. From Buffalo to Brooklyn, artists, designers, of modernism. Modernism, often called Modernistic, in New York and manufacturers generated avant-garde art, fashion, technology, was not one style but rather it was an expression of a vital decorative arts, and music that resulted in the century’s most important youthful spirit that embraced the new. Modernism appeared in artistic revolution. elegant Art Moderne designs based on classical historical precedents, faceted skyscrapers and objects influenced by When France invited the United States to send their new and original Cubism, brawny Machine Age wares using the vocabulary of designs to the Exposition Internationale des Arts Décortifs et Industriels machine parts, and sleek Streamlined products reflecting Modernes, the World’s Fair held in Paris in 1925, Secretary of Commerce aerodynamic principles of speed. Across the State, New Yorkers Herbert Hoover declined because he could not find any modern designed, manufactured, and distributed new, nationally American goods. However, the Fair proved to be a tremendous catalyst influential works, often made with innovative materials, that for modern design in the United States via those Americans who visited reflected the seismic post-World War I shifts in social customs, the Exposition or saw its highlights, mainly French, in an exhibition that women’s rights, race relations, and technological discoveries.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    Indiana Law Review Volume 30 1997 Number 1 ARTICLES Thirty Years of the Journey of Indiana's Women Judges 1964-1994 Honorable Betty Barteau" Table of Contents Table of Contents 43 Introduction 45 I. The Genesis of Women in the Legal Profession in the United States ... 46 A. The State Bar Experience 46 B. The Federal Experience 52 C. Personal Lives 53 II. The Genesis of Women in the Legal Profession in Indiana 55 in. The Genesis of Women in the Judiciary in the United States 62 IV. The Genesis of Women in the Judiciary in Indiana 65 V. The Arduous Climb from Bar to Bench 70 VI. A Profile of Indiana Women Who Have Made the Arduous Climb 75 A. Education 75 B. Family Life 76 C. Income 77 D. Path to the Profession 78 E. The Practice 79 F. Path to the Bench 80 G. Struggles for Fairness as Judges 84 H. Jurisdiction and Work Preferences 87 /. The Trails Blazed 88 VII. Have Women Judges Made a Difference Nationally 88 VIII. Have Women Judges Made a Difference in Indiana 94 IX. Conclusion 96 Addendum 100 Appendix A: Alphabetical Summary of Women Judges 103 Appendix B: Chronological Summary of Women Judges 108 Appendix C: Biographies of Women Judges (Chronological Order) 113 * Judge, Indiana Court of Appeals. J.D., Indiana University School of Law—Indianapolis; L.L.M., 1995, University of Virginia. 44 INDIANA LAW REVIEW [Vol. 30:43 Appendix D: Map of State of Indiana Showing Distribution of Women Judges 196 Appendix E: Indiana Judges 197 Appendix F: Indiana Doctors 198 Appendix G: Indiana Senators and Representatives 199 Appendix H: Indiana Law Graduates 200 Appendix I: Years of Practice 201 Appendix J: Indiana Women Judges (Age) 202 Appendix C Index Biography of Vivian Sue Shields 113 Biography of Betty Scales Barteau 115 Biography of Linda L.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Judicial Year in Review 2019 INDIANA JUDICIAL SERVICE REPORT JUDICIAL YEAR in REVIEW
    Indiana Judicial Service Report HONORED TO SERVE 2019 Judicial Year in Review 2019 INDIANA JUDICIAL SERVICE REPORT JUDICIAL YEAR IN REVIEW The Supreme Court of Indiana The Honorable Loretta H. Rush, Chief Justice The Honorable Steven H. David The Honorable Mark S. Massa The Honorable Geoffrey G. Slaughter The Honorable Christopher M. Goff Justin P. Forkner, Chief Administrative Officer Office of Judicial Administration 251 North Illinois St., Ste. 1600 Indianapolis, IN 46204 Phone: (317) 232-2542 courts.in.gov ii | Judicial Year in Review ON THE COVER History of the Sullivan County Courthouse Sullivan County was named for Daniel Sullivan, American Revolutionary War hero and later the leader of the Vincennes area militia. The town of Carlisle was the county seat from 1816-1819. A log building in the town of Merom served as the courthouse from 1819 to 1842. The City of Sullivan became the county seat in 1843. The Sullivan County courthouse has been located in the center of the downtown city square in Sullivan since 1843. The construction of the current courthouse began in 1926 and was completed in 1928. The courthouse was built in the Beau Arts architectural style by architect John Bayard and builder Walter Heath. John Bayard was also the architect of the Vermillion County Courthouse, and the Sullivan County Courthouse and the Vermillion County Courthouse are nearly identical in style. It was the conscious choice of the Sullivan County Commissioners to construct the courthouse in Sullivan based on the design of the Vermillion County Courthouse, which had been completed in 1924. The Sullivan County Courthouse is nearly square, constructed with a steel frame and concrete.
    [Show full text]
  • IN THIS ISSUE Museum in THIS ISSUE Fall 2014 FEATURE ARTICLES the Auburn Cord Duesenberg Museum: It’S a Duesey! by Annette Bochenek
    F A L L 2 0 1 4 Auburn Cord Palm Beach Style Art Deco Duesenberg Deco Paquebot Radios IN THIS ISSUE Museum IN THIS ISSUE FALL 2014 FEATURE ARTICLES The Auburn Cord Duesenberg Museum: It’s a Duesey! By Annette Bochenek . 14 Art Deco . Palm Beach Style! By Sharon Koskoff . 18. A Look Inside . DecoRadio: the most beautiful radios ever made Reviewed by Kathleen Murphy Skolnik . 22 The Revolutionary Story Behind San Juan’s Hotel Normandie By David Soto . 24 Streamline and “Style Paquebot” By Pascal Laurent . 26 REGULAR FEATURES President’s Message . 3 CADS Recap . 4 Deco Spotlight . 6 Art Deco at Auction . 8 CADS News . 10 Deco Preservation . 12 Deco Bookshelf Cord Complete Reviewed by Bennett Johnson . 29 Art Deco Mailboxes—An Illustrated Design History . 30 Elegance in an Age of Crisis: Fashions of the 1930s . 31 Looking Back… to Move Ahead By Ruth Dearborn . 32 1 A Look Inside… DecoRadio: the most beautiful radios ever made BY Peter Sheridan Schiffer PUblishing Ltd., 2014 Reviewed by Kathleen Murphy Skolnik In their time, the radios produced between the mid-1920s and the early 1950s were simply ordinary household appliances that provided entertainment and information. But today, a select subset is admired for its streamlined styling, use of innovative synthetic materials, and wide range of colors. DecoRadio: the most beautiful radios ever made, the stunning new book from author, historian, and Art Deco devotee Peter Sheridan, showcases these often overlooked unique skyscraper shape. A cutout on the face of the cabinet icons of Art Deco. could be fitted with various inserts—a map, a clock, or an Egyptian scene.
    [Show full text]
  • Women in Leadership
    1 Women in Leadership Women in Leadership and Their Influence on Rural Community Development by Christina Pearison Final Project Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Leadership Development Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College August 22, 2020 Women in Leadership 2 Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College Graduate Program in Leadership Development Date: August_22, 2020__ We hereby recommend that the Final Project submitted by: Christina Pearison Entitled: Women in Leadership and Their Influence on Rural Community Development Be accepted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Leadership Development. Advisory Committee: __8/27/2020_ _Jennie Mitchell, Ph.D._________________ date __9/01/2020__ Lamprini Pantazi, Ph.D.______ date We certify that in this Final Project all research involving human subjects complies with the Policies and Procedures for Research involving Human Subjects, Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College, Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, Indiana 47876 Women in Leadership 3 Contents Executive Summary .............................................................................................................................................. 5 The Mission ....................................................................................................................................................... 6 The Vision .........................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • JUDICIAL HONORS Commission Dates This Spring
    Published by the Bolch Judicial Institute at Duke Law. Reprinted with permission. © 2021 Duke University School of Law. All rights reserved. JUDICATURE.DUKE.EDU BRIEFS6 VOL. 101 NO. 1 MILESTONES These federal judges (active status) are celebrating milestone anniversaries of their JUDICIAL HONORS commission dates this spring. Senior Judge MICHAEL M. BAYLSON Article III judge. Justice Elena Kagan Kuehn teaches evidence workshops at years of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern chaired the selection committee. her alma mater, the University of Tulsa. 35 District of Pennsylvania received the ELIZABETH ANNE KOVACHEVICH James Wilson Award from the University Genesee County Family Court Judge Elon Law School honored PATRICIA U.S. District Court, of Pennsylvania Law School in honor of DUNCAN M. BEAGLE received the TIMMONS-GOODSON, a former North Middle District of Florida a lifetime of service to the legal profes- Daniel J. Wright Lifetime Achievement Carolina Supreme Court associate sion. Judge Baylson has served on the Award for his service to Michigan’s justice and vice chair of the U.S. years bench since 2002; he previously served children. He has been on the bench in Commission on Civil Rights, with its 25 in private practice and as a U.S attorney. Flint, Michigan, for more than 25 years Leadership in the Law Award. STEVEN D. MERRYDAY U.S. District Court, and has worked to improve Michigan’s Middle District of Florida Criminal District Court Judge MARC child support enforcement system and The Nebraska Supreme Court honored KEVIN M. MOORE C. CARTER of Harris County, Texas, legislation relating to foster children.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Probation Summary & Statistics
    Indiana Probation Report HONORED TO SERVE 2019 Summary & Statistics 2019 INDIANA PROBATION REPORT SUMMARY & STATISTICS The Supreme Court of Indiana The Honorable Loretta H. Rush, Chief Justice The Honorable Steven H. David The Honorable Mark S. Massa The Honorable Geoffrey G. Slaughter The Honorable Christopher M. Goff Justin P. Forkner, Chief Administrative Officer Office of Judicial Administration 251 North Illinois St., Ste. 1600 Indianapolis, IN 46204 Phone: (317) 232-2542 courts.in.gov ii | Indiana Probation Report ON THE COVER History of the Sullivan County Courthouse Sullivan County was named for Daniel Sullivan, American Revolutionary War hero and later the leader of the Vincennes area militia. The town of Carlisle was the county seat from 1816-1819. A log building in the town of Merom served as the courthouse from 1819 to 1842. The City of Sullivan became the county seat in 1843. The Sullivan County courthouse has been located in the center of the downtown city square in Sullivan since 1843. The construction of the current courthouse began in 1926 and was completed in 1928. The courthouse was built in the Beau Arts architectural style by architect John Bayard and builder Walter Heath. John Bayard was also the architect of the Vermillion County Courthouse, and the Sullivan County Courthouse and the Vermillion County Courthouse are nearly identical in style. It was the conscious choice of the Sullivan County Commissioners to construct the courthouse in Sullivan based on the design of the Vermillion County Courthouse, which had been completed in 1924. The Sullivan County Courthouse is nearly square, constructed with a steel frame and concrete.
    [Show full text]