UVA Law Blog

2011 Callbacks Sticky

2011-08-19T14:37:00.002-04:00

You guys know the drill: if you got a callback, post it in the comments. Post the firm, location, and status (callback received / rejected). Thanks.

2010 OGI Callbacks Sticky

2010-08-12T11:29:00.003-04:00

You guys know the drill: if you got a callback, post it in the comments. This site may be in transition, but we're not ignoring the basics. Post the firm, location, and status (callback received / rejected). Thanks.

A Few (Winding-Down) Items

2010-07-19T22:15:00.003-04:00

FIRST: Since we disabled the comments (became to lazy/busy to moderate all the spam and flame) a lot of you have been emailing or g-chatting me about OGI-angst, etc, asking for a reprise of our OGI coverage. We apologize, but we are retired - from our current spot in the cultural mecca of the Empire State there's no way we can really effectively oversee, let alone report on, any on-grounds developments. Hopefully someone will take our place. But in the meantime, best of luck, guys. Please feel free check out our previous OGI coverage.

SECOND: Studying for the bar starts out being fun and gets progressively less fun as the summer progresses. Count on it.

THIRD: We're going to be starting something new after the bar. It will be different (and not at all UVA Law related). But hopefully it will be cool.

FOURTH: A random item - the NY Bar Examiners just sent us a link for candidates taking the Bar Exam in beautiful Buffalo, New York. Apparently you can order a box lunch for the not-unconscionable price of 12.99 USD (not including tax), you can get one of a ham, turkey, tuna, or veggie wrap. Excuse, me a wrap? Some of will be lifting during the lunch break, and require a blend of complex carbohydrates and protein. While the tuna is good, I sincerely doubt that the wrap material will provide the 1800 k/cal we'll need to power through 100 MBE questions . . . .

FIFTH: Our rights to this domain expire in a few weeks. We are debating whether or not to pay for another year (costs money) - there probably would be few if any updates, but, there might be some limited historical value. This is a long way of saying that if you see the site disappear, you'll know why. In that event we'll might save a .pdf of everything that's been put up here, on the off chance that you wanted to know how all the various feuds and scandals and intrigues of the last three years came about, you could email us for it.

Farewell

2010-05-16T19:42:00.000-04:00

The sun is rising on a new day at UVA Law, and our time here is - sadly - over. It's been a lot of fun; I hope you guys enjoyed reading this blog as much as we did writing it. For our part, this really has been an important part of our experience here. We really enjoyed the opportunity that it presented to write news, opinion, and everything in between. But what really meant a lot was that you guys were reading. Thanks, all.

Watch this space. There may be something that comes a long and takes this blog's place. We might link to a new project. But for now - after three years and 517 posts - we're out.

Thanks again, everyone.

No Waitlist This Year, Says Admissions

2010-05-11T12:42:00.002-04:00

Many UVA Law luminaries - your humble writer included among them - gained admission to this school through the waitlist. According to UVA Law Admissions, that won't be happening this year:

We have received a sufficient number of deposits to fill the entering class and do not have any plans to make waiting list offers at this time. We will continue to monitor our needs throughout the summer and make waiting list offers if the “summer melt” is greater than normal. We will also release applicants from the waiting list as it becomes apparent that we will not be able to make them an offer.

This isn't exactly new news, but it is interesting especially in light of the Law School's supposed offer of cash to students to defer for a year.

Three Figures Out a Way to Stay Profitable in a Recession

2010-05-11T11:58:00.001-04:00

And the 1Ls (and, who are we kidding, the 2L and 3Ls) figure out a way to be a little more respectable on Friday afternoon - from the facebook invite:

The bar is giving us $2 Bud Light and $3 Wave shot specials and blacking out all the windows so we delude ourselves into thinking that drinking at 2 pm is socially acceptable. Just think of it as a pregame to 90's night.

There is no theme this time around, but costumes are always encouraged. Who are we to stand in the way of your creative genius? Go with your heart. Also, those of you with firm jobs this summer are expected to buy drinks for all of us with lowly public service jobs.

Feel free to spread the word. The more ridiculousness, the better.

Consider the word spread.

Rumor Mill: UVA Offering Scholarships to Some of c/o 2013 to Defer for a Year

2010-05-06T10:38:00.001-04:00

Thank you for your multiple tips . . . apparently the Law School is offering three-year scholarships to at least some members of the Class of 2013 to defer their admission for a year and become members of the class of 2014. One can only surmise that perhaps too may people put down a deposit. One of you pointed us to a thread on autoadmit (usual disclaimers apply, go there at your own peril) where a student was claiming (through hearsay) that s/he was offered $5,000/year for three years.

How does this fit in with the recently released tuition figures, which are higher for the c/o 2013? If tuition is going to increase 8.4% for new out-of-state students, how much will a 15k a year scholarship even be worth? Maybe someone who knows numbers could do a Monte Carlo analysis on this puppy.

That's all for now (we have a final to take today), but we'll be following this story. Thanks guys.

Dean Razavi and Ellen Valentine are 1-0 at the 4th Circuit

2010-05-06T09:14:00.005-04:00

Check out this blurb from the Blog of Legal Times:

Virginia Law Student Wins His First Appeal at 4th Circuit

Dean Razavi, 24, may not graduate from law school for another two weeks, but he is already one-for-one at the appellate level.

On April 30, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 4th Circuit ruled in favor of a federal inmate who appealed a 15-year sentence on the grounds of ineffective assistance of counsel. Razavi, a third-year student at the University of Virginia School of Law, represented inmate Nicholas Omar Tucker at oral argument.

Tucker had filed his appeal pro se, but his case was picked up by the law school's Appellate Litigation Clinic. Razavi is one of six students who participated in the clinic this year. He and third-year law student Ellen Valentine got the Tucker case in September. Along with Razavi and Valentine, Neal Walters, who runs the clinic, signed the brief.

Tucker had been sentenced to 15 years under the Armed Career Criminal Act for possessing a firearm and ammunition after committing three or more violent felonies. He appealed that sentence on the ground that his trial-court counsel improperly failed to object to the use of an assault and battery conviction as one of the three violent felonies that qualified Tucker as an armed career criminal. Tucker had pled guilty to only a misdemeanor offense of common-law assault and battery in the earlier case. Keep reading.

EDIT: Apparently credit should go out to Ellen Valentine as well. DR notes in the comments:

I feel so bad, when the guy interviewed me I talked about Ellen [Valentine] for like, 90% of the time. I'm frustrated that this is how it came off. Ellen deserves as much if not more credit than me - at the end of the day, it was our brief that won it, and she rocked the shit out of it!

Someone from UVA mentioned getting a photo with the two of us (9:26 - that was from a photo shoot like months ago, and the BLT just wanted something I had on my computer) and I think their coverage will be totally more fair. But yes, I wholeheartedly agree with you. ELLEN ROCKS MY SOCKS.

BREAKING: UVA Law 2010-2011 Tuition

2010-05-05T17:58:00.007-04:00

Well, folks, it's been a long wait, but we now the no just how much it will cost to attend UVA Law next year:

J.D. Class of 2013	Virginia Resident	Nonresident
Tuition and Fees:	$42,500	$47,500
Living Expenses:	15,150	15,150
Health Insurance:	2,150	2,150
Books and Supplies:	1,800	1,800
Loan Fees:	1,100	1,100
Totals:	$62,700	$67,700

J.D. Classes of 2011 and 2012	Virginia Resident	Nonresident
Tuition and Fees:	$40,500	$45,500
Living Expenses:	15,150	15,150
Health Insurance:	2,150	2,150
Books and Supplies:	1,800	1,800
Loan Fees:	1,100	1,100
Totals:	$60,700	$65,700

A couple of points:
* 47,500. No, really. When will it end? How can it be that much in a recession with inflation near record lows. We mean... it has to end sometime, right?
* Also, we think it's a little unfortunate about how difficult it is to find the cost of attendance on the UVA Law website. You have to go to "Admissions" and then to "Financial Aid" and then there is a tiny link where you can view the tuition and fees. The fact that you are going to pay 3 x 65,700 = $ 197,100 in today's dollars (not counting interest OR the fact that tuition will go up again) should be put more up front. Just our 2 cents, though. And in case anyone is wondering how much that will cost to pay back on a 10 year plan at 6.8% interest (the current rate for Staffords) . . . why it's a mere a $272,188.17, or 120 monthly payments of $2,268.23. With all due respect, they should put these numbers - clearly - on the website and in the Law School's advertising materials.
* That said, kudos to UVA for adopting what we once suggested: a multi-layered tuition plan so current students are protected from large increases. 1Ls are paying an additional 2k across the board. Of course, the plan would be more effective if there were more time for 1Ls to find other options. They can still drop out of the
* The increases are:

For current in-state students: 38,800 to 40,500 = 4.38%
For current out-of-state students: 43,800 to 45,500 = 3.8%
For new in-state students (didn't pay last years, but here is the percentage increase)= 38,800 to 42,500 = 9.5%
For new out-of-state students: 43,800 to 47,500 = 8.4%

* We're sorry, c/o 2011-2013. Find us at the bars after finals and we'll buy you a drink.

Related:
Please Don't Raise Tuition Again [Law Weekly]
2010-2011 Tuition [Virginia Law]

What Kind of Promotion is This?

2010-05-04T09:37:00.000-04:00

There were some 'free' bagels outside WB this morning:

Is the promotion that it is in fact an honor code violation to take one?

Finals!

2010-05-03T10:54:00.000-04:00

A couple of things:

The last day for THIRD-YEARS to take a final is Thursday, NOT Friday. Being slow, we just realized this.
Only first-years can take finals on Tuesday and next Monday morning; no flex exams then. (We didn't realize that either, see above).
We shut down comments where the "bro" meme got out of control - the comments are for relevant conversation. The occasional joke is fine, the brolific posting annoys just about everyone, including us.
Thanks to those who have been leaving nice comments saying how much they liked the blog. That really means a lot to us. We like that you liked it. We're not quite done yet, to be sure, but the end is nigh. At least for us . . . but perhaps not for this site. Stay tuned.
Good luck on your finals. You're may on average all get a B+, but to us, you are, on average, all at least an A- people.

The Law Weekly

2010-05-01T20:43:00.001-04:00

Our final column in the Law Weekly is about the relationship between this blog and that paper. Enjoy.

SIDE NOTE: I hope you 3Ls made it to the Alumni reception last night. Delicious carving station, impeccable Pico salsa, beautiful weather, Mortimer Caplin, and little blue martinis. It was wonderful . . .

We'll Always Have Class . . .

2010-04-30T09:42:00.004-04:00

Just won't be in school anymore. Be sure to grab donuts/coffee in WB courtesy of the alums . . .

Pedestrian Direction Fail?: Darden Unveils New Stop Signs for Walkers

2010-04-29T09:51:00.000-04:00

Dig these new stop signs that were put yesterday outside of the Darden School of Business. Stopping isn't just for cars anymore . . .

What happens if you run the stop sign and a police officer sees you?

UVA Law Professor Salaries (Courtesy of the Cavalier Daily)

2010-04-28T09:27:00.004-04:00

Every year, the Cavalier Daily prints the salaries of all faculty members who make more than 50,000 annually (the cutoff changes from year to year). The .pdf is available here.

Don't want to open a huge file with tiny print? Once again, UVA Law Blog has got you covered. We have put all of the data into an Excel spreadsheet, available for download from our Googlesites page here (feel free to mess around with it . . .) Or you can check out the summary below. The list includes both professors and certain staff/deans (CSO, etc.)

Name	Salary
Mahoney, P.	450,000
Rutherglen	334,300
Jefferies	316,700
Bonnie	312,000
Dooley	289,100
Abraham	288,200
Schauer	285,000
Kraus	280,500
Stephan	270,800
White, G.	266,700
Ortiz	265,400
Harrison	265,200
Bevier	263,500
Collins	262,200
Walker	255,200
Johnson, A.	254,500
Coughlin	250,000
Cushman	247,100
Ryan	245,500
Forde-Mazuri	243,000
Martin	239,800
Kitch	239,500
Monahan	236,000
Shragger	233,700
Nachbar	231,700
Parr	230,000
Brown	229,200
MaGill	227,000
Hynes	226,100
Yin	226,000
Woodhandler	221,500
Nelson	220,400
Prakash	220,000
Howard	215,500
Sinclair	213,500
Moore	207,400
Cannon	202,800
Walt	198,200
Yale	197,500
Cohen	196,300
Mitchell	196,000
Leslie	195,800
Robinson	195,300
Kordana	195,100
Verkerke	193,300
Bagley	190,500
Brown-Nagin	187,000
Choi	184,000
White, T	183,300
Geis	183,000
Armacost	177,900
Goluboff	176,200
Abrams	176,000
Baruzza	176,000
Garret	176,000
Sprigman	176,000
Fischman	175,000
Harmon	172,500
Oliar	172,500
Schwartzman	170,000
Setear	170,000
Mahoney, J.	169,800
Lowe	169,300
Barzun	167,500
Bowers	167,500
Kendrick	167,500
Gilbert	165,000
Verdier	165,000
Fitchett	158,000
Banks	157,600
Donovan	154,000
Heytans	147,500
Balnave	129,400
Hopson	125,500
Turner	122,700
Buck	117,000
Riley	117,000
Szeptycki	116,500
Trujillo	115,500
O'Connell	108,400
Moran	107,500
Ballenger	99,400
Hurwitz	99,300
Bennett	96,000
Olson	94,300
Wynne	93,000
Dunaway	90,500
Hafemeister	90,100
Shadel	90,000
Stewart	90,000
Bergen	82,000
Saylor	81,900
Hulvey	79,300
Nagin	77,700
Enright	76,800
Faulk	75,000
Getachew	75,000
Luu	73,000
Lawson	72,800
Palombi	72,000
Klepper	71,000
Dugas	68,200
Wood	68,000
Payne	67,000
Morris	66,300
Doherty	65,800
Emery	65,200
Johnson, S.	64,800
Ashbrook	63,500
Glover	63,500
Roper	62,400
Wharton	61,400
Duke	61,000
Golbin	60,500
Lenter	60,000
Seagal	60,000
Ashley	57,800
Gutterman	54,400
Lipscomb	53,000
Campbell	52,000

Sum	19,580,500
Median	170,000
Mean	163,171
Standard Deviation	79183.61641

Daily Progress: "UVa Tuition Set to Surge"

2010-04-27T17:29:00.000-04:00

An article in Saturday's Charlottesville Daily Progress suggests that the Board of Visitors is going to raise tuition rates across the board for both undergraduate and graduate students by as much as 10%. No information in the article on how this would affect the (financially independent) Law School:

UVa’s Board of Visitors will meet this week to set the tuition rates for the 2010-11 academic year.

On the table will be a proposal to raise tuition and mandatory fees by 9.9 percent, or $956, to $10,628 for in-state undergraduate students. Tuition and fees for UVa students from outside Virginia would jump by 6 percent, or $1,902, to $33,574, according to board documents obtained late Friday.

Next year’s proposed in-state tuition and fee hike would be UVa’s most expensive in seven academic years.

....

Graduate students at UVa are facing tuition and fee increases that are fairly close to the undergraduate rates.

In-state graduate students would see their costs rise by $1,242, or 9.8 percent, next year. Out-of-state grad students would pay $1,238, or 5.5 percent, more.

Erin O’Hare, an out-of-state master’s degree student in UVa’s English department, said the university’s tuition is “insane.”

“I have a lot of loans. When I leave here [next spring] I’m going to owe $150,000,” she said. “It’s scary.”

Related:
UVa Tuition Set to Surge [Charlottesville Daily Progress]

So WILL You be Able to Pick Up Your Cap and Gown w/out Paying Those Dues?

2010-04-27T13:28:00.000-04:00

We opined on this topic earlier, but many of you still thought it was an open question. From the latest email from the graduation committee, all signs point to "no":

Students who have paid their class dues may pick up caps and gowns during the following dates and times in SL 290, one of the trial classrooms.

As you may recall, the dues pay for:

The vast majority of the dues (approximately 4/5) pay for events and regalia related to graduation weekend itself. These events include a catered reception at the Law School the night before graduation and a breakfast Sunday before the university-wide graduation on the Lawn. Because of this financial support, students are able to bring an unlimited number of guests to the catered reception at the Law School. Lastly, the dues help purchase each graduating student’s cap, gown, and hood.

. . .

In addition to funding graduation weekend events, our dues pay for 3L events throughout the year. For example, this week, we will host a 3L Bonfire at Montfair Farms that is open to every 3L student. We’ll be providing transportation to the event and refreshments for students attending the bonfire. Next semester, we will host several more 3L events including a wine tasting tour, golf tournament, and a reception accompanying the Class Charge. In conjunction with NGSL, we’ll also host the 3L Softball Tournament and provide plots and refreshments for 3Ls at Spring Foxfield.

What happens to any money left over (I ask this because the 3L tournament was canceled)? Does it cover shortfall for other events, and if there isn't any, does it go to next year's graduation committee? Jusssst curious.

Previously:
Graduation Dues - Response from the Graduation Committee
Just In Case You Were Thinking About Not Paying Your Graduation Dues
Some People Might See This as Another Reason to be Upset About Graduation Dues

No Libel Show Nominee in Above the Law Contest

2010-04-27T08:37:00.001-04:00

Last year, the Libel Show's "ConLuv" won Above the Law's contest for best student-produced Law Revue type video. This year, we expected the Junta to submit "Club UVA" for contention. But according to the ATL folks, no submission was made. You can see the finalists here.

EDIT: One of the Troika contacted us to say that "The Troika decided before the videos were filmed that they wouldn't be submitted to Above The Law."

Related:
Law Revue Video Contest Finalists [Above the Law]

Previously:
2010 Libel Show Review

Sunny, with a severe chance of No Softball

2010-04-25T12:08:00.013-04:00

The 3L Tournament was cancelled today because of ~~hangovers from Foxfield~~ the weather. In addition to caring about kids and the community, NGSL* is apparently also interested in preserving the youthful appearance of the law school's elderclassmen by helping them avoid the sun.

Unfortunately, no tournament rescheduling is guaranteed or thus far in the works. Looks like for most 3Ls, the days of softball glory are now officially behind them.

*Editors note: Just to clear up - NGSL is not responsible for the planning, scheduling, or cancellation of the 3L Softball Tournament. The tournament was actually the brainchild of the SBA and any questions/complaints should be directed in their direction. Even though the event involved section softball - with beer, umps, and the assistance of NGSL members - we apologize for assuming the North Grounds Softball League, as an organization, was involved in any official capacity. We thank the Head Commissioner for taking the time to personally call and help point out the errors in this post.

Wait For It . . . 2010 OGI Details Revealed (But Still Plenty of Room to Speculate Wildly)

2010-04-24T13:07:00.000-04:00

A few days ago, members of the current 1L class - the most qualified class at the Law School in the history of the world, that is - received an email from Career Services Dean Kevin Donovan. The email contained a "heads-up" that OGI2k10 is on the horizon, and attached a very detailed "Handbook" on what students could expect.

Perhaps of greatest interest was the further fine-tuning of the old and epic "preselect vs. lottery" debate:

THE 2010 OGI SYSTEM

The OGI system for 2010 will have three components:

The first 60% of the candidates will be pre‐selected by private employers.

The second 20% of the candidates will be selected from what we are calling Top 5 lists.  These are a list of the students that selected a particular firm with one of their
top 5 bids, EXCLUDING THOSE STUDENTS WHO HAVE
BEEN PRE‐SELECTED.  In other words, the firms will not
be able to use the lists to determine how their pre‐
selected students ranked the firm.

The final 20% will be lottery.  For an explanation of how the lottery works, see How Symplicity Works on p. 10.

The system was revised following an extensive evaluation of how our prior system worked under these challenging market conditions. Based on that review, we determined that the system was not maximizing our yield of jobs. We believe
that this system will lead to more net jobs (and this view has been bolstered by
the fact that a number of firms have told us that they are coming to Virginia to
interview this year because of the way the system is structured).

If you're interested in some of UVA Law Blog's previous writings on this issue from previous years, check here. To us, it seems that Career Services has put a lot of thought into striking this balance, and we are optimistic. Nonetheless, some of our tipsters have concerns:

*Lots of confusion about whether or not the 'top 5' picks are pre-selected or not. It's a little unclear, but reading the calendar in the appendix I think it's indisputable that the firm picks from the list using GPA/resume. That means it's really a modified 80/20 system, but I hear a lot of people who think it's a modified 60/40 system.

*The week between preselects + top 5 preselects going out should be awkward

*When people decline preselects, does that mean MORE than 20% lottery, or will those slots go to pre-selected alternates?

*c/o 2012 now has absolutely no grade information about firms. Nothing vague, no generalities. If we want anything, we'll have to get it from career services 1 on 1. I heard there was a presentation last year laying it out in general terms for each class, it's nervous making not to have even that.

*Cover letters for each firm sounds extraordinarily obnoxious, because it takes the firm no effort to allow a custom cover letter, but with 50 bids it could be back-breaking to write 50 coherent ones.

*I saw no mention of the maximum # of interviews that can be accepted. Has there been a cap historically? Is there likely to be one this year?

We think the issue about historical GPAs for callbacks and offers given is especially important in a system whose success relies a lot on students having accurate information. Hopefully, such information will be forthcoming.

The guide itself is 53 pages long and in our humble opinion looks like a great resource for students and a definite enhancement over what has been done in previous years. Especially useful might be some of the appendixes which provide very specific advice on how to handle various interview situations. The document also contains the advice of ten "anonymous 2L commentators" who went through the process last year, which is actually pretty interest. So nice job, CSO. Maybe the Phillies will win the World Series this year - I mean *anything* is possible, right? According to the powers that be, a good deal of credit should also go to current SBA President, Chris Martin:

. . . Chris Martin, played avery significant role in the creation of this document. It was a meeting with him about how best to present information that led to many facets of this approach. He also assembled the panel that provides the excellent strategy advice that is the core of the document.

So, what are your thoughts?

Free Cupcakes in Scott Commons in Honor of Earth Day

2010-04-22T11:48:00.000-04:00

And they are delicious. Not amicus cupcake delicious, but close!

Live Blog: Charge to the Class of 2010

2010-04-21T20:46:00.001-04:00

2:25 People filing in. Some of these people get in line for a Sam Adams Heavy – too early for this kid – and some finger cheeses. Already few seats left.

2:28 Random thoughts. I recognize most of these people, but did not think they were 3Ls. Considering the robust turnout, maybe they should have had this in the auditorium. Babies look like work.

2:32 No charging yet.

2:34 Intro by L.R. Usual boilerplate about Jeffries “needing no introduction” (just once I'd like someone to say "he needs no introduction" and sit down). Some interesting factoids about his time as Dean – he ushered in a self-sufficient law school; high percentage of giving by graduates of the Law School, and one other thing I forgot.

2:35. Jeffries is honored and intimated. Honored because we selected him and intimidated because we don’t need advice. We don’t need advice because we have developed human relationships, have personal responsibility, know how to interact and work within a team structure etc…. I almost looked around for a Powerpoint presentation.

2:36 Another thing we have (therefore not necessitating advice) is resourcefulness in the face of a dire job market. Jeffries opines that in the 40 years he has been affiliated with the law school, no graduating class has had it as bad as we do – an “unprecedented challenge.” However, he anticipates that things will (slowly) turn around. I appreciate the empathy. Perhaps tenured law professors can afford to empathize though.

2:39 Recognizes Lillian BeVier who is retiring this year. He comments on her excellent teaching and scholarship and then moves on to her civic engagements. She’s on the board of this and the board of that and a volunteer for this organization – lots of impressive sounding names like “Jefferson” and “St. Anne’s Belfield” and “Legal.”

2:41 Not only does Prof. BeVier have impressive titles, but she also does work for these organizations … for no compensation and early in the morning. But what makes her really special is her small acts of generosity, kindness, and hospitality. Turns out she invites prestigious groups (LR; PILA grant winners; women in the Federalist Society) to her house for drinks and dinner. I wonder what her house looks like.

2:42 All of this leads to our charge – “if you participate, join in, engage, and invest yourself in the community of which you are a part, you will be happy and you will be loved.” Not bad I guess – hard to argue with being happy and loved.

2:43 Clapping

2:44 Finis And that's it. Less than 10 minutes in toto.

Maybe I missed the point of a "charge", but I didn't think it was to recognize a retiring (albeit deserving) professor and harass people who haven't pledged money yet. I was hoping for a fitting book-end to the "you're the most qualified class in the history of UVA Law" speech we got as 1Ls. You've made an excellent decision to become a lawyer; you're entering an honorable profession; so on and so forth. I guess I just left feeling a little underwhelmed - if I'm the only one, sound off on me anonymously in the comments.

The Jeffersonian is Now Officially In on the Car-Towing Fun

2010-04-21T19:34:00.000-04:00

Many a student has fancied a parking spot at our complex, The Jeffersonian on Arlington, when the street-side spots are gone. We always had only some sympathy - you guys' parking there often made it tough for me to get a spot (some rare occasions we couldn't find one at all). Anyway, it is now definitely a bad idea, judging from this photo we took at 4.15 yesterday:

"Final Warning". Sounds serious . . .

3Ls: Are You Going / Did You Goto the Class Charge?

2010-04-21T11:28:00.000-04:00

It's today at 2.30, for those who are planing on attending:

Online Surveys & Market Research

Now That is an Awesome Parking Job

2010-04-19T15:52:00.000-04:00

Not everyone is on the NGSL or SBA exec boards. Not everyone can afford a spiffy $300+ D3 pass. Some folks have to take their chances finding a spot on Arlington and/or Milmont. We did this for a while, and sometimes when you are really in a hurry, you don't have time to do a perfect parallel parking job.

But this is a little ridiculous: