tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4319205560371412819.post7544032987583196268..comments2023-06-17T03:34:15.514-04:00Comments on the Other 35 Percent: Raising the Bar: DC's Public Law SchoolCary Silvermanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18069869511368628929noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4319205560371412819.post-55306631099915675792010-06-10T14:50:50.084-04:002010-06-10T14:50:50.084-04:00UDC-DCSL 2L here. Just want to point out that the...UDC-DCSL 2L here. Just want to point out that the lawschool actually occupies a floor of two buildings. Classrooms and clinics are in building 38, 2nd floor, and Administration and reception/special event space is on the 2nd floor of 39. Also, the law library and library admin takes up the entire B level of building 38. So to say it occupies a single floor of a single building isn't quite right.<br /><br />But you're right that it's the only ABA accredited lawschool that doesn't have it's own stand-alone, dedicated building. Many of us students have been following the university system's real estate grab closely, not only in hopes that we might get our own building but also because as space is freed up on the Van Ness Campus by moving CCDC students to NoMa, Excel Institute, the Backus Campus, and now the Harris Building, some of us are hoping we might be able to expand on the Van Ness campus and get things like a law student lounge, more space for clinics, more classroom space that would accommodate a larger student body, et cetera.Alexhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04799784407600529499noreply@blogger.com