Musical: "All You Need Is Law: Because Love Is Inefficient"

Sigrid Jernudd, '12, as Professor Martha Nussbaum, applies her stage makeup.
Sigrid Jernudd, '12, as Professor Martha Nussbaum, applies her stage makeup.
Students posing as the Edmund Burke Society.
Students posing as the Edmund Burke Society.
Student groups were ribbed during a scene set at the Student Organization Fair.
Student groups were ribbed during a scene set at the Student Organization Fair.
Miles Chan, '12, as Professor Todd Henderson.
Miles Chan, '12, as Professor Todd Henderson.
Evan Berkow, '11, as Professor Adam Cox.
Evan Berkow, '11, as Professor Adam Cox.
The Elephant in the Room wanders the stage as students discuss career plans.
The Elephant in the Room wanders the stage as students discuss career plans.
Monica Castro, '12, as Professor Mary Anne Case.
Monica Castro, '12, as Professor Mary Anne Case.
Doug Marsh, '12, as Professor Joseph Isenbergh.
Doug Marsh, '12, as Professor Joseph Isenbergh.
Matthew Kopko, '11, as Professor Douglas Baird at the annual CLF Auction.
Matthew Kopko, '11, as Professor Douglas Baird at the annual CLF Auction.
Sarah Arendt, '12, and Chris Wall, '12, portrayed a couple with clashing ideologies.
Sarah Arendt, '12, and Chris Wall, '12, portrayed a couple with clashing ideologies.
Roselyn Wang, '11
Roselyn Wang, '11
The student band.
The student band.
Students are pitted against faculty in a mock Law School Trivia competition.
Students are pitted against faculty in a mock Law School Trivia competition.
Director Becky Moseley, '11, instructs the cast during rehearsal.
Director Becky Moseley, '11, instructs the cast during rehearsal.
The opening number, "The Study of Law," was set to the tune of "The Circle of Life" from The Lion King.
The opening number, "The Study of Law," was set to the tune of "The Circle of Life" from The Lion King.
Singing "We Are Alumni" to Queen's "We Are the Champions," the students celebrate the end of law school.
Singing "We Are Alumni" to Queen's "We Are the Champions," the students celebrate the end of law school.

This year's Law School Musical followed a romantic storyline: star-crossed lovers with clashing ideologies, one liberal and one conservative. Audience members watched as the two met at Admitted Students Weekend and spent three rocky-yet-hilarious years nursing their relationship through the typical Law School experiences-the Student Organization Fair, Wine Mess, summer internships, on-campus interviewing, prom, and, of course, classes.The classroom scenes provided the opportunity for students to showcase their best impersonations of beloved Chicago Law professors, a much-anticipated tradition at every Law School Musical.

One of the most popular musical numbers of the night was performed by Matt Kopko, '11. The song, called "Gunner's World," explored more than 90 Supreme Court cases every law student should know.

You can also read the University News Office's coverage of the performance.