Law Commons^™

2023 Notre Dame Religious Liberty Summit: Dean G. Marcus Cole’S Welcome Remarks, Marcus Cole

2019–Present: G. Marcus Cole

Dean G. Marcus Cole, founder of Notre Dame Law School's Religious Liberty Initiative welcomes participants to the third annual Notre Dame Religious Liberty Summit in London.

Perma.cc

Nd Lawyers Of New York City: ‘Off The Court’ With Muffet Mcgraw And Coquese Washington ’97 J.D., Marcus Cole

2019–Present: G. Marcus Cole

Notre Dame Law School Dean G. Marcus Cole participated in a fireside chat with Muffet McGraw, the former head women’s basketball coach at Notre Dame, and Coquese Washington ’92, ’97 J.D., the head women’s basketball coach at Rutgers on June 6 in New York City.

Dean G. Marcus Cole Speaks At Walk The Walk Week Prayer Service, Marcus Cole

2019–Present: G. Marcus Cole

Amid the glow of hundreds of candles in the rotunda of Notre Dame’s Main Building, Joseph A. Matson Dean and Professor of Law G. Marcus Cole spoke at the University’s 2022 Walk the Walk Week prayer service on January 18.

His remarks are a call to action for all to combat racism.

Perma.cc

In Memoriam: Notre Dame Law School Dean Emeritus Rev. David T. Link, Dennis Brown

1975–1999: David T. Link

Rev. David T. Link, the Joseph A. Matson Dean Emeritus of Notre Dame Law School, once said, “Your vocation is what you do to make a living. Your purpose in life is what you do to make living worthwhile.”

Father Link had both — in abundance.

A prosecutor, professor, and priest, Father Link died Thursday (Oct. 28). He was 85.

Dean G. Marcus Cole's Statement On The U.S. Capitol Attack, Marcus Cole

2019–Present: G. Marcus Cole

Dean G. Marcus Cole provides a clear statement to the members of the Notre Dame Law School community regarding the January 6, 2021, terrorist assault on the United States Capitol.

Perma.cc

Hesburgh Forum 2020 "From Success To Significance", Notre Dame Club, Chicago

1975–1999: David T. Link

This year’s Hesburgh Forum theme is “From Success to Significance”. Please join our club in welcoming David Link – Rev. Dean Link will present on how a person can advance from success to significance through service to those whom society regards as the least and the last. Fr. Link reviews the many blessings in his life (especially Notre Dame) that brought him to his true calling.

Incoming Law Dean Cole Brings ‘Lifelong Love For Notre Dame’, Marilyn Odendahl

2019–Present: G. Marcus Cole

Any other law school probably would not have sparked G. Marcus Cole’s interest.

The Stanford Law School professor loves being in the classroom, introducing very smart students to new ideas and concepts and helping them understand the subject matter. He was happy being where he was and doing what he was doing, but the available position was at Notre Dame Law School.

Perma.cc

“I’ve always had a lifelong love for (the University of) Notre Dame and what it stands for,” Cole, 57, said. “It was someplace I always wanted to be.”

‘Crazy’ Suggestion Leads To God’S Purpose For His Life, John Shaughnessy

1975–1999: David T. Link

As he prepares to go to prison again, Father David Link shares the story of the “crazy” suggestion that led him to discover God’s purpose for his life.

South Bend Priest, An Ex-Notre Dame Law School Dean, Finds A Calling To Help Prisoners, Virginia Black

1975–1999: David T. Link

In the 10 years since he was ordained as a Catholic priest, Link has found family within the walls of northern Indiana’s prisons.

Ll.B. To J.D. At Notre Dame Law School, Beth G. Klein

1968–1971: William B. Lawless Jr.

At the time of the switch from LL.B. to J.D. (1968-1969) the dean was William B. Lawless. This note documents the research on the topic.

Tedxund: An Escape Strategy For The War On Crime: Healing The Criminal, Tedx, David T. Link

1975–1999: David T. Link

People in prison are more than the crimes they commit, declares Rev. David, Link, a professor emeritus of Notre Dame Law School. Drawing on his experiences both in law and in prison ministry, he was inspired to plan an escape strategy for the so-called War On Crime. Put simply: Heal don’t punish.

This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx

Holistic Prison Ministry: Author Q&A With Maura Poston Zagrans, Sean Salai

1975–1999: David T. Link

Maura Poston Zagrans is an American Catholic poet, author, and photographer. Her book “Camerado, I Give You My Hand,” published by Image in August 2013, tells the non-fiction story of Father David T. Link, a Notre Dame University dean and lawyer who became a priest at 71 after his wife died and now works as a Catholic chaplain to inmates at Indiana State Prison.

Sean Salai, interviewed Mrs. Zagrans about her writing and work.

The James Keller Award By The Christophers, The Christophers

1975–1999: David T. Link

In 2014, Fr. David Link, was awarded the James Keller Award in recognition of putting his faith into action to change the world for better by serving in prison ministry.

The Christophers were founded in 1945 by Maryknoll priest Father James Keller who saw there was a need for people of all faiths to engage in constructive action based on gospel values.

Memoirs, Thomas L. Shaffer

1971–1975: Thomas L. Shaffer

Table of Contents

Chapter 1 My Grandparents 1

Chapter 2 On the Goat Farm 32

Chapter 3 A Little Boy's War 41

Chapter 4 Back to the Mountains 49

Chapter 5 Shelledy School 61

Chapter 6 The Shop 66

Chapter 7 Printer's Devil 77

Chapter 8 Fruita Union High School 86

Chapter 9 My Year with the Monks 95

Chapter 10 U.S.A.F. 113

Chapter 11 Newfoundland 122

Chapter 12 The College 136

Chapter 13 Coming to Notre Dame 144

Chapter 14 Law School 158

Chapter 15 On the Track 165

Chapter 16 The Firm 173

Chapter 17 Indianapolis 184

Chapter …

Hesburgh Forum Featuring Rev. David T. Link ’58, ’61 J.D., Ll.D, D.Lit., D.Sc., Notre Dame Club, Chicago

1975–1999: David T. Link

oin the Notre Dame Club of Chicago for a Hesburgh Forum featuring Rev. David T. Link ’58, ’61 J.D., LL.D, D.Lit., D.Sc., Joseph A. Matson Dean Emeritus and Professor, Law School & Deputy Director of religion and community activities of the Indiana Department of Corrections on May 10 (Thursday) at the Metropolitan Club, Chicago, IL.

Rev. David Link will present The Idea of a Catholic University.

Proceeds from the luncheon will go to support the Notre Dame Club of Chicago Scholarship Foundation and Summer Service Learning Projects in Chicago.

Retired Law School Dean, Widowed Grandfather, Ordained To Priesthood, Arch Diocese Of Baltimore

1975–1999: David T. Link

A 71-year-old retired law school dean and widowed grandfather became one of three newly ordained priests June 7 in the Diocese of Gary.

“I’m at the highest point I could ever be,” said Father David T. Link, on the day of his ordination at Holy Angels Cathedral in Gary. “I know the Holy Spirit and my wife, Barbara, are here with me.”

A Man Of Many Firsts: John H.A. Whitman, Beth Gelroth Klein

1925–1942: John H.A. Whitman

John H.A. Whitman, appointed by Dean Thomas Konop in 1925, served as the first law librarian at Notre Dame Law School. In 1946 he left the university to teach and establish the library at the newly formed King's College in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. He retired from teaching in 1958 but continued as the Director of the Evening Session until his death in 1962.

Library Profile: Lora Lashbrook And Marie Lawrence; Notre Dame’S First Female Law Library Directors, Susan Hamilton

1942–1945: Lora D. Lashbrook

Lora Lashbrook was appointed by Dean Clarence Manion as the second law librarian at Notre Dame Law School. She also served as a legal research instructor, registrar, and secretary to both the dean and the faculty. Marie K. Lawrence became the third law librarian, coming to the Law School from the University Libraries.

Library Profile: Kathleen Farmann, The Third Succeeding Woman Law Library Director At Notre Dame, Susan Hamilton

1966–1985: Kathleen Farmann

Dean Joseph O‘Meara appointed Mrs. Kathleen C. Farmann as the third woman director of the law library (1966-1984). The 1973 enlargement of the Notre Dame Law library‘s physical space came under her leadership. She drafted the Title II government grant proposal for the projected addition to the law building and handled the onsite inspection. She retired in 1984.

Stanley Kresge: A Brief Reflection, Brian Regan

1966–1985: Kathleen Farmann

Stanley S. Kresge, provided the resources for the renovation and naming of the Kresge Law Library in 1973. Brian Regan, ND '61, provides a personal reflection on the strength and character of the man.

Kathy Farmann: An Inspiring Woman Remembered, Carmela Kinslow

1966–1985: Kathleen Farmann

Former colleagues and students fondly remember Kathleen Farmann, director of the Kresge Law Library from 1965 to 1985. She passed away on January 25, 2002. Contributors include: Camela Kinslow, Granville Cleveland, Michael Slinger, Mary Persyn, Carol Ann Mooney, Ann Clare Williams, Ron Dallas, Paul Mattingly, Susan Zwick, and Irv Vinson.

The Law's Spirit, Over Its Letter, Claudia H. Deutsch

1975–1999: David T. Link

Until last year, Mr. Link was content to promulgate that idea at the Notre Dame Law School, where he had been the dean for 24 years. But then, the Rev. Dennis Dease, president of St. Thomas University in Minneapolis, asked him to design and run its new nondenominational faith-based law school, to open in September 2001.

Hoynes Law School Award Latest At Notre Dame, South Bend Tribune

1883–1919: William J. Hoynes

Faculty and students resolve to celebrate "Hoynes Night" each year in perpetuity. William J. Hoynes, dean emeritus, establishes a $100 prize for the graduating student with the best deportment and highest academic performance. "The award has been established by Col. Hoynes to perpetuate the high principles and the Notre Dame spirit of courage, perseverance, trustworthiness, self-reliance, manliness and steadfast moral character which he has always tried to instill in law students."