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1 Clinical Legal Educ. Persp. 1 (1976-1977)

handle is hein.journals/clegdp1 and id is 1 raw text is: 





















  LINICAL
  EGAL
         .AANPERSPECTIVE
EDUCATION                   L       ECI                    CI

    SECTION   ON  CLINICAL  LEGAL   EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN LAW SCHOOLS


VOLUME 1, NUMBER 1


FALL,  1976


FORWARD


     Eli Jarmel (March 9, 1929 -  September 20,
1976),  Professor of  Law,  American  University
1958-1961,  Director of  Institute of Continuing
Legal  Education of  the  State of  New  Jersey
(1961-1970), Professor of Law, Rutgers University
(1961-1973),  Professor of  Law,  University of
Denver (1973-1976), had many and varied intellec-
tual interests. Major among  those interests was
Clinical Legal Education. He  believed that the
meaningful education of the law student required
the acquisition of practical skills. Early in his tenure
as Director of the Institute of Continuing Legal
Education of New  Jersey, he designed and imple-
mented  the skills course for lawyers, a mandatory
practice alternative for admission to the New Jersey
Bar. At Rutgers, he participated in the development
of the Clinical Education Program. Because of his
interest and competence,  he  became  a  charter
trusted advisor to the Council on Legal Education
for Professional Responsibility. Upon appointment
to the University of Denver College of Law faculty,
he assumed especial responsibility and leadership for
the continual development of the Clinical Education
Program. He doggedly insisted in the requirement of
intense faculty supervision of Clinical Programs and
concurrent intellectual vigor in those programs.
    An  equally compelling concern of Professor


Jarmel was  the development  of new  systems of
delivery of legal services. He was uncompromising in
his insistence that legal services must be made
realistically available to all Americans. To this
admirable end, he recognized the importance of law
students, in Clinical Education experiences, pro-
viding appropriate services to the community. This
compulsion and belief strengthened his demand for
the most  rigorous and thoughtful supervision, by
faculty, of students in Clinical Education Programs.
    Necessarily, Jarmel was  interested in  the
development  of and  training for paraprofessional
positions, as a part of his master plan for design of
new system of delivery of legal services. In this area,
he proposed creative and thorough plans for clinical
experiences for paralegals.
    To  dedicate this first issue of Clinical Legal
Education Perspective to Professor Eli Jarmel is
most appropriate. He stood for imagination in legal
education, in quality and depth in legal education.
It is to these same goals that this new publication is
dedicated.
Robert B. Yegge
Dean
University of Denver
College of Law

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