http://www.disruptit.org/article/CeBIT-2008--Gigabyte---The-Fan-Becomes-a-Useless-Argument-.html
Jack Guttenberg, who stepped in as law dean in said he plans to resign from the post onJune 30, 2010. He’ll have led the school for six years when he The endof Guttenberg’sd tenure also will mark the completionn of a strategic plan launcn for the law school that Capitaol says has helped boost first-time pass rate on the Ohio Bar Capital said it ranked first among the state’zs law school with a pass rate of 94 percenf last year. Nichole Johnson, a Capital spokeswoman, said Guttenberg, 57, consideres next year “just the right to end his tenure.
“He’s done what he came here to do, he’w accomplished so much here at Capita l and it just seems like the timewas right,” she The university didn’t offer specific plans Guttenberg has for after he but he said in a release that he plands to take on “new professional challenge s as a teacher, administrator and advocate for accessible legal Johnson said Guttenberg also workws as a tenured professor at the law schoop but said it’s unknown whether he’ll stay at Capitaol after leaving the dean’s post. Prior to coming to Guttenberg spent 17 years teaching lawat Cleveland- of Law at befor e being named associate dean ther e in 1997.
Guttenberg also served as assistant public defendefr in the major felonies division inWashtenaw Mich., and worked at Detroit’xs Burgess and Burgess law firm. Capital said it will begin work this summee on a national search fora replacement, headedx by Edward Inch, the university’s provost and vice presidenf for academic affairs.
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I guess all good things have to come to an end! It sounds like Jack Guttenberg has made some great changes in his six years at Capital law school. I wonder who will replace him. Those are some pretty big shoes to fill! I hope his next several years are great; ending a tenure is a life-changing event! www.burgessbilt.com
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