Strategic Communications and Marketing News Bureau

Gov. Ryan to discuss death penalty

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. – Illinois Gov. George H. Ryan is scheduled to speak Thursday (Dec. 19) at the University of Illinois College of Law about the role of the state’s chief executive in administering the death penalty.

His talk will begin at 11:30 a.m. in the Max L. Rowe Auditorium of the Law Building, 504 E. Pennsylvania Ave., Champaign.

“Gov. Ryan has focused national debate on the scope and limits of executive power in policing the administration of this ultimate sanction,” said Heidi M. Hurd, the dean of the law school. “In recognition of the significance of the role of the state in defining this issue, the governor will discuss the death penalty at our law school.”

Ryan was invited to the college by Margareth Etienne, a professor of law at Illinois. Ryan will take questions from students after his talk.

News media parking will be available in the concrete courtyard next to the Law Building entrance in the 500 block of East Peabody Drive. Additional parking will be available at meters on Peabody Drive and Pennsylvania Avenue.



This article was imported from a previous version of the News Bureau website. Please email news@illinois.edu to report missing photos and/or photo credits.

Read Next

Health and Medicine Professor Tim Liao and graduate student Sinyee Qianyi Lu standing before a screen showing the graphs of their data on work-hour volatility's effects on health.

Volatile weekly work hours have adverse effects on health, employment

Unstable work hours negatively affect employees’ health, but they affect men and women differently

Humanities

Illinois professor’s book examines contradictions in history of U.S. naturalization processes

A new book by Illinois professor of English and of gender and women’s studies Siobhan Somerville looks at the history of the U.S. naturalization process.

Life Sciences Photo of the researchers seated in front of a projected image of several brain regions activated during the study.

Emotion-regulation training reduces distress, changes the brain, team reports

Scientists taught college students to better regulate their emotions in response to negative events, memories.

Strategic Communications and Marketing News Bureau

507 E. Green St
MC-426
Champaign, IL 61820

Email: stratcom@illinois.edu

Phone (217) 333-5010