by Hanish Patel Of course, it is no hard feat to write about the dread of reading law supplements and the associated anxiety of exams. I am confident history cannot produce a single instance of a student delighted in reading a textbook. No, the real challenge arises in reading them as literary works on their […]
April 16, 2013
by Deborah Schander
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by Julia Hightower Last semester, Austin Williams and Deborah Schander found an uncatalogued book in the stacks. While the author is unknown, authorities agree it is likely the last journal of a former law student. Sadly, within its pages was an entry many of us can relate to. “Hour 2 in my search for a […]
April 11, 2013
by Austin Williams
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The Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK), popularly known as North Korea, has generated a significant amount of press recently in regards to its rhetoric towards the Republic of Korea, also known as South Korea, and the United States of America. While tensions have increased recently, relations between the three over the past 60 years […]
April 5, 2013
by Austin Williams
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By Kristin Poland Spring break is over, and you might be thinking that there aren’t any holidays to look forward to until Memorial Day, right? Wrong! April is full of fun and interesting celebrations, so choose your favorite and make it memorable. Dyngus Day was celebrated on April 1st this year. Traditional activities include soaking […]
April 2, 2013
by Austin Williams
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By Mark Edwards A new nontraditional method of education has emerged through free online education websites. While education costs are steadily rising, these websites serve as a method to overcome the financial barrier that prevents many people from receiving an effective education. The lessons are presented in a variety of formats such as: online videos, […]
March 29, 2013
by Pam Brannon
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The Law Library is hiring Reference and Research GRAs for Summer and Fall 2013. Reference GRAs work at the reference desk and report to Deborah Schander; more information on the position is available in the job description. Research GRAs perform research and document delivery for law faculty and report to Pam Brannon; more information on […]
March 25, 2013
by Deborah Schander
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by Joshua Kahn Ohio prosecutor Michael Gmoser has filed an indictment against groundhog-prognosticator Punxsutawney Phil, accusing the varmint of purposely misrepresenting an early spring. The charges are extremely serious and carry a potential death penalty. The prosecution’s case is likely to rest on the groundhog’s purported “incapab[ility] of error” which, the prosecution will say, shows his […]
April 22, 2013
by Deborah Schander
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