Events Calendar

Women's Law Forum Elections
12:30 pm - 1:30 pm
TBA
Contact: Kelly Bauer • Email

Women's Law Forum Elections will be taking place on this date. Anyone can run from any year, even if you have not been on the board before. All we need is a statement (less than 250 words) submitted to wlf.oregon@gmail.com by Thursday, March 14th at 5:00 p.m. You can run for one or two positions.
Thanks!

Oral Arguments
5:15 pm - 9:15 pm
Contact: Nicole Mortemore • Email

Members of the Oregon legal community will serve as judges at Oregon Law to hear oral arguments from all Legal Research and Writing students.

Mandatory 1L Academic Advising Meeting
12:30 pm - 1:30 pm
Room 175
Contact: Sherie Etges • Email

Mandatory for all 1L students. Adell Amos, Associate Dean of Academic Affairs, and a panel of faculty members will provide information to help you choose your class schedule for the 2013-2014 academic year. Topics include: course sequencing; subject areas; skills courses, writing courses, and courses that cover bar exam subject areas. Students will also have time to ask questions at the conclusion of the session.

Mandatory 1L pre-Registration Meeting
12:30 pm - 1:30 pm
Room 175
Contact: Sherie Etges • Email

Mandatory for all 1L Students. Sherie Etges, Registrar, will give an overview of the registration process. Topics include: registration via DuckWEB; priority registration times; summer session and January session; degree requirements; concurrent degrees; taking non-law classes; and registration resources. The session will conclude with a short question and answer period.

Israeli Borders and International Law
5:30 pm - 7:00 pm
Room 110
Contact: Marcus Walker • Email

Federalist Society Event:
Professor Eugene Kontorovick
-Professor of Law at Northwestern University
Refreshments will be provided

Trailblazing in the Modern Legal Era: A Tribute to Judge Helen Frye
10:30 am - 3:00 pm
University of Oregon School of Law
Contact: Rebekah Hanley • Email
Website

Trailblazing in the Modern Legal Era: A Tribute to Judge Helen Frye is a celebration of pioneering women in the legal profession. The event will be held at the University of Oregon School of Law and will center on the unveiling of a portrait of Judge Helen Frye, the first woman to serve on the federal court in Oregon. Lunch, included in the $15 registration fee, will feature a special tribute dessert hosted by Lane County Women Lawyers; CLE credit is being applied for and will also be included. Oregon Law students are encouraged to participate and may attend for free.

The Law of Wine, presented by the Law and Entrepreneurship Student Association
6:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Morse Commons
Contact: Dustin Littrell • Email
Website

Registration online at
http://law.uoregon.edu/wine-reg-2013/

Come listen to exciting panel discussions moderated by Chris Hermann of Stoel Rives while enjoying fine Oregon wines and a catered meal.

Speakers will discuss topics such as the business and legal aspects of the wine industry, reciprocity laws between states, growing markets
and expansion into those markets, and labeling requirements. Additionally, these wine, vineyard, and legal experts will discuss the spirit of producing, selling, and
marketing wine in Oregon and across the nation!

Visiting Students Day
All Day
Contact: Jessica Merker • Email

CUB talk on Electric Vehicles
12:30 pm - 1:20 pm
Room 141
Contact: Jackie Mitchson • Email

The Citizens' Utility of Oregon will present on the future of electric vehicles.

The Politics of Emergency and Suspicion: The Post-9/11 Arab and Muslim American Experience
2:00 pm - 5:30 pm
Knight Library Browsing Room
Contact: Kelsey Provo • Email

Second event in the Wayne Morse Center Migration Project's 2012-13 speaker series "The Borders Within: Immigrants, Race, and the Politics of Surveillance and Enforcement in the United States."
In this event, we explore how immigration policies and the lives of newcomers are transformed in perilous times of war and emergency, focusing on how security priorities after 9/11 recast the national immigration debate and policy-making process. We also seek to understand how official programs of surveillance and profiling shape Muslim and Arab Americans