INDIANA LAW ANNOTATED
Vol.5, No.5	Sept. 27, 1993

DON'T FORGET TO DONATE YOUR BLOOD THIS WEEK!!!!

The American Red Cross and Delta Theta Phi would like to thank all of you who signed up to give blood this week. Each of you will be getting a reminder telephone call on the night before you give blood. PLEASE, DON'T FORGET!
The American Red Cross is located at 409 East 7th Street, across from the Poplars building, between Dunn and Grant.
The Law School has a large sign up and soon will receive the totals from the Law/MBA Challenge to determine once again if law students care more about the health of our community than those greedy, money-grubbing business students.
There will be a Law/MBA get together on October 8 for all those who give blood. The site is to be determined, and the event will feature free food, compliments of the American Red Cross.

Constance Baker Motley to be Distinguished Jurist in Residence Next Week

The Honorable Constance Baker Motley, Senior District Judge for the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York, will visit the law school from October 4-8 as a distinguished jurist in residence. She will speak in the Moot Court Room at 3:30 Wednesday, Oct. 6.
Judge Motley's remarkable career spans almost five decades. Her work in that time has been responsible for some of the most extraordinary changes in American culture during our history. After graduation from Columbia Law School in 1946, she went to work for the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund under then chief counsel Thurgood Marshall. During the 40's and 50's, she travelled the country trying civil rights cases, and arguing cases in the federal appeals courts. She represented, among others, James Meredith in his fight to enter the University of Mississippi, and Charlene Hunter and Hamilton Holmes in their attempt to enter the University of Georgia. She was known for her skill as an oral advocate, and argued ten cases before the United States Supreme Court between October 1961 and December 1964, winning nine. She was the author of major briefs in Brown v. Board of Education, and had a hand in many of the cases you studied in Constitutional Law.
In 1964, Judge Motley became the first African-American woman elected to the New York State Senate, and after that, President of the Burrough of Manhattan. In that position, she became the only woman on the powerful New York Board of Estimate.
When Lyndon Johnson appointed Constance Baker Motley to the Southern District of New York in 1966, she joined only four other women on the federal district court bench, and became the first female African-American federal judge. In 1983, her string of firsts continued as she became Chief Judge of that court.
Judge Motley will visit many classes during her visit here. Her full schedule will be announced next week.

NEWS FROM THE FACULTY
Joe Hoffmann's article, "Habeas After the Revolution," will appear in Supreme Court Review. David William's article, "Legitimation and Interpretation: Conquest, Consent and Community in Federal Indian Law," will appear in the Virginia Law Review in March.

NEWS FROM STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

International Law Association General Information and Membership Meeting Monday
Interested in International Law, World Affairs or Global Trends? Then you belong at the General Information and Membership Meeting of the International Law Association, Monday September 27, 1993, 12 p.m., Room 120. All welcome to attend. See Danna M. Emery, 3L or Kalpak Goudet, 3L with any questions.

Federalist Society Meets Thursday
There will be a meeting of the Federalist Society at 12:15 p.m. on Thursday, September 30 in Room 124. Please bring your dues, if you have not paid, and get your articles for The Federalist to Steve Rubick, 3L

ANNOUNCEMENTS

IMPORTANT; LONDON PROGRAM MEETING THURSDAY
There will be an important meeting this Thursday at noon in Rm. 121 and again at 5 p.m. in Rm. 125 (for those unable to come at noon) for all those who wish to attend the London program this coming spring. You must be a 2L or a 3L to attend. All administrative and budgetary details will be discussed, and application forms for the program will be available. In addition, some students who attended last year will be in attendance to share their thoughts and answer questions.

Shopping Opportunities for You
....BALSA will be selling Indiana Law School mugs for $3.00, in the lobby, starting Monday, September 20th until Monday, October 4th. The times will be from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m.

Congratulations to the winners qf the SLA/Delta Theta Phi 1993 Law School Student/Faculty Softball Tournament*
The championship team consisted of Steve Coukos (Team Captain), Rachel Brodsky, Professor Kevin Brown, Mary Ellen Fanning, Sandy Ferlus, Dan Fowler, Matt Furton, Vince Irby, and Jim. Congrats: Way to go!

NEWS FROM CAREER SERVICES
UPCOMING CAREER SERVICES SEMINARS

Tuesday, September 28: Aggressive Job Search Tactics: How to Network Your Way to a Job; Mt Ct Rm; 12:00 pm; Shy about contacting people in the legal profession? Not sure if you have any contacts or where to begin developing contacts? Unclear of the role alumni and other contacts can play in your job search? The number one way lawyers land their legal positions is through networking. Come learn the skills you will utilize throughout you career.

Wednesday & Thursday September 29 & 30th:   LEXIS Job Search Training Sessions
Hands-on session to learn how to conduct quick employer searches, download them into Wordperfect and merge with your self-created cover letters. Learn how to reduce your time and efforts! Many directories for firms, government, public interest, courts, and corporations are all 

ON-LINE! An hour now can save you tons of time later! Sign-up for a session on the Bulletin Board outside Career Services!
Wed., September 29: Internal Revenue Service: Question and Answer Opportunity

Mt Ct Rm; 10:00 a.m.; Ross Springer, District Counsel for the IRS, has agreed to answer individual student questions about opportunities with the IRS, application procedures, interviewing opportunities, and the like at 10:00 am in the Moot Court Room. All class years invited to stop by.

PUBLIC INTEREST & GOVERNMENT JOB FAIR

National Association of Public Interest Law Job Fan*, Silver Springs, MD: Scheduled for Friday, October 29th this job fair brings public interest and federal/state government employers from throughout the country to one setting for a day of interviewing, employer table talk sessions, and seminars on careers serving the public. To schedule a private interview students must write the registered employers directly. A list of employers is located in the NAPIL job fair notebook. Employer information is updated as new employers register. Students are encouraged to write employers no later than October 1st. Employers will schedule interviews directly with the students. ILs can attend the seminars and table talk sessions with employers, but may not schedule one-on-one interviews.

EVENTS, LECTURES

Saturday Panel on School Graduation Praver Includes Conkle. Tanford
There will be a panel discussion on prayer at high school graduation from 3:00-4:30 pm, Saturday October 2, at the University Place Conference Center (room 118) on the IUPUI campus in Indianapolis. Panelists include Dan Conkle, Alex Tanford, Rich Waples, who is the legal director of the ICLU, Dave Emmerts, chief counsel to the Indiana School Board Association, state representative Anita Bowser, and Jay Sekulow. It is free. All students and faculty are invited.

BLSA and Muslim Students* Assoc. Sponsor Lecture on Trade Center Bombing Case BLSA & The Muslim Students' Assoc. are cosponsoring a lecture on what is being dubbed the "biggest conspiracy case in New York history". Michael W. Warren, who has appeared on Nightline and CNN, was the attorney for AsSayid Nosair who was acquitted of the murder of Meir Kahane. He is also the legal advisor for Umar Abdul Rahman, the blind Sheik accused of inciting a campaign of terror in the U.S. Both men have been indicted on conspiracy charges. Mr. Warren will give a historical and contemporary legal analysis of the World Trade Center bombing and conspiracy cases. The lecture, and question and answer session will be held in the Moot Court room at 6:30, Thursday, September 30, 1993. Don't miss it!

Lecture Tuesday on Durenmatt
Western European Studies is pleased to announce a lecture by Maurice Jaccard on "Friedrich Durenmatt—Witness of Our Time." Durenmatt is a Swiss novelist and playwright. The lecture is at Tuesday, September 28, 1993 at 4:30 p.m., Ballantine Hall 135. Maurice Jaccard, a retired Swiss lawyer, has been a civil servant with the Federal Department of Foreign Affairs, and has lectured extensively at universities throughout the world. Supported by the Indiana Swiss Foundation, Pro Helvetia and the Coordinating Committee for the Presence of Switzerland Abroad.

CALENDAR
Monday, Sept. 27
...International Law Association Informational Meeting, Noon, Rm. 120
Tuesday, Sept. 28
...Career Services Seminar: Aggressive Job Search Tactics, Noon, Mt. Ct. Rm.
Wednesday, Sept. 29
...IRS Job Opportunities, Mt. Ct. Rm. 10 a.m.
... Lexis Job Search Training, Career Services
Thursday, Sept. 30
...Lexis Job Search Training, Career Services
...London Program Meeting, Noon, Rm. 121 or 5 p.m., Rm. 125
...Federalist Society, 12:15, Rm. 124
...Michael Warren Lecture, Trade Center Bombing, Mt. Ct. Rm., 6:30 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 1
Saturday, Oct. 2
...High School Graduation Prayer Panel, University Place Conference Center 118, 3-4:30

Submissions:
ILA is published every Monday. Information and articles for ILA should be submitted by Thursday for inclusion in Monday's edition. Submissions can be given to Ms. Dodie Bowman, third floor secretarial office, put in Dean Rebel's box in the faculty mailroom, second floor, placed in the envelope on the bulletin board across from the Recorder's office. In addition,
submissions can be sent through campus E-mail to LROBEL.