ILNews

  • Home

First Wednesday to discuss crime

IL Staff
January 1, 2009
Keywords
Back to TopCommentsE-mailPrint
The ACLU of Indiana kicks off its spring season of First Wednesdays Feb. 4 with the topic, "Crime in the Streets: What can police really do?" Featured speakers are Ben Hunter, Marion County City-County Councilor and Director of Public Safety for Butler University; Shirley Purvitis, with the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department; and Thomas Stucky, Ph.D., associate professor of criminal justice at Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis' School of Public and Environmental Affairs. News editor Laura McPhee of Nuvo Newsweekly will moderate the event.

The free discussion begins at noon at the IUPUI Campus Center, Room 409, 420 University Blvd., Indianapolis. Free parking is available in the Vermont Street garage with a voucher given out during the discussion.

ADVERTISEMENT

Post a comment to this story

captcha
Please enter the text you see above:
Not sure? Give me another.

ADVANCED SEARCH
Sponsored by

Indiana State Bar Association

Indianapolis Bar Association

Evansville Bar Association

Allen County Bar Association

Indiana Lawyer on Facebook

Indiana Lawyer - Facebook
ADVERTISEMENT
Subscribe to Indiana Lawyer

  1. Thursday, Aug. 26 marks the 90th anniversary of the ratification of the 19th amendment giving women the right to vote. The Women's Studies Program and Interdisciplinary Programs invites everyone to attend a celebration of this event on Thursday, beginning at 4 p.m. in the library's events area. This program and reception will also celebrate the 2010 Awardees of the Charlotte Zietlow Women Faculty Research Grant. Dr. Zietlow, recognizing the gender gap in tenure, determined to do something about it and created the endowment that funds grants to support pre-tenure women faculty. For more information about this grant (application process for the next round will be Spring 2011), please visit http://www.indstate.edu/wmnstudy/awards.htm.
    Following the reception, consider staying on for a showing of a powerful movie, Iron-Jawed Angels, 6:15 - 8 p.m. Please urge your students to attend this film. Starring Hilary Swank as Alice Paul and Angelica Houston as Carrie Chapman Catt, this 2004 film forcefully portrays how many women put their lives at risk to give women what is now often taken for granted: the right to vote. Students are also welcome to attend the Women's Equality Day/Zietlow function.

  2. This doesn't seem quite up to par with typical Indiana Lawyer journalism. Maybe a byline advertising a future story would have been more appropriate.

  3. It was only a statment the girl made at the age of sixteen.and some how was made substationed only by the statement its self not any kid of prof.also the dcs never even tried to find out if she was telling the truth nore did they tell them[ann & glen] that it became some thing they would have truble with in the future.

  4. u left some thing out about Glen.Which miss leeds people to think he is a bad person and there is no prof of that nore did they ever eveb try to find out if he was even after the statement.u should say some thing about that report and that it was her word and never even atempted to try and prove it to be ture.if u read the whole thing u can see that.please dont miss leed people like this.

  5. What else do you call it when the SCOTUS discovers a right to destroy your unborn child in the Bill of Rights? What else do you call overturning the clear will of the people by instituting same-sex marriage (see California, etc.)?

ADVERTISEMENT