PANEL DISCUSSION: THE EXPANDING PROSECUTORIAL ROLE FROM TRIAL COUNSEL TO INVESTIGATOR AND ADMINISTRATOR

MODERATOR: Daniel C. Richman PANELISTS: Laurie L. Levenson, GerardE. Lynch, Honorable John S. Martin, Jr., Julie R. O\u27Sullivan, Mary Lee Warren, Mary Jo Whit

Student One-Acts (1973)

Playwright: Morton Wishengard Director: WM. N. Holladay Scenic: Donamarie Reeds Costumes: Lee Livingstone Lighting: Kenneth R. Dorst Academic Year: 1973-1974https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/productions_1970s/1034/thumbnail.jp

Forward to \u3cem\u3eThe Son of God: Three Views of the Identity of Jesus\u3c/em\u3e

James McGrath\u27s Forward to: The Son of God: Three Views of the Identity of Jesus, by Charles Lee Irons, Danny Andre Dixon, and Dustin R. Smith. Eugene: Wipf & Stock, 2015

Operation Desert Storm, R. E. Lee or W. T. Sherman?

History has shown that one of the most important elements in a successful combat operation is the quality of the commander. The success of Operation Desert Storm confirmed that American commander, General Norman Schwarzkopf, was no mediocre leader. By extension, the war also paid tribute, albeit a silent one, to a man who is arguably the greatest military leader the United States has ever produced—Robert E. Lee. Not only in the sphere of battlefield tactics, but also in ensuring strict adherence to the laws regulating warfare, Generals Lee and Schwarzkopf had much in common. Unfortunately, however, many are unaware of the phenomenal benefits that our military has drawn from General Lee. When reporters asked General Schwarzkopf which military leaders he most admired, he departed from the opinions of recent prominent American military leaders who typically cited General Lee. Instead, he cited Union leader General William T. Sherman as one of his heroes. In spite of this, and fortunately for the United States, both General Schwarzkopf and the forces under his command emulated the tactics and ethics of General Lee rather than General Sherman. In the context of Operation Desert Storm, General Schwarzkopf took only one quality from Sherman—his reputation for ferocity. In all other respects, whether judged in the light of tactics or of moral conduct, the actions of the American military in the Gulf War reflected the impact of General Lee. For instruction, inspiration, and inculcation, American officers can find no better role model than General Robert E. Lee

The Marble Man: Images Depict Lee, His Friends, And His Legend

Robert E. Lee: An Album tells of Lee\u27s life through images. This book is an album in the literal sense, author Emory M. Thomas explains. It contains pictures, contemporary with Lee and with us, of places associated with Lee. It includes pictures of people Lee knew and pictures of Lee. Here...

0630: R. Clinton Woodson Papers, 1942

This collection contains a photograph of Clinton R. Woodson as well as a plaque stating, “Sgt. R. Clinton Woodson, Camp Lee, Va.” with a United States Army crest in the center

Operation Desert Storm, R. E. Lee or W. T. Sherman?

Many are unaware of the phenomenal benefits that our military has most certainly drawn from General Lee. Curiously, this was brought out by the battle in the Persian Gulf, When reporters asked General Schwarzkopf which military leaders he most admired, Schwarzkopf, as expected, turned to the War Between the States for his examples. What was totally unexpected to some, however, was that he departed from the opinions of recent prominent American military leaders who typically cited General Lee, and instead cited General William T. Sherman as one of his heroes As this article will assert, the United States of America was fortunate that both General Schwarzkopf and the forces under his command emulated the tactics and humanity of the Confederate General instead of the Union leader he mentioned. Although General Schwarzkopf’s public admiration for General Sherman really raised little concern about the soundness of America’s military strategy or its willingness to abide by the law of war in the conduct of hostilities, his recognition of Sherman and exclusion of Lee does raise several critical issues. First, recognizing the importance of image projection, it provides an opportunity to examine the roots of America’s international reputation in terms of war-making and the role of law in regulating this conduct. Second, from both a tactical and law-of-war perspective, whom did our commanders and soldiers most emulate-Robert E. Lee or William T. Sherman

Should we Banish Robert E. Lee & his Confederate Friends? Let\u27s Talk.

After 152 years, Robert E. Lee is back in the headlines. But not in any way he could have imagined. The “Unite the Right” forces descended on Charlottesville, Va., to protest calls for the removal of an equestrian statue of Lee that has been sitting in a city park since 1924. The larger question, however, was about whether the famous Confederate general was also a symbol of white supremacy. The same issues were in play in May when a statue of Lee was removed from Lee Circle in New Orleans. There are also more than two dozen streets and schools named for Lee that have become debating points about symbols of white nationalism. One Army installation in Petersburg, Va., bears Lee’s name; another, Fort Hamilton in New York City, names a driveway for him. (excerpt