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PDF Text
Text
�The
Northwestern
Reporter
(USPS 419-150)
1
Remarks from the Dean
No. 80
3
The School of Law Welcomes Its Dean
Dean
6
The Ruder Years
Fall 1985
Robert W. Bennett
Editor
Ellen Bentsen
by Professor
9
Managing Editor
Victor C. Rosenblum
Thoughts on Corporate
by Arthur R. Seder Jr.
Takeovers
'47
Aviva Rubin
15
Ten Classes Hold Reunions
Designer
18
Vigilantism and Self-Defense
by Professor Daniel D. Polsby
21
Book Notes
Lauretta Akkeron
Photographers
Ellen Bentsen
Peggy Froh
Ralf-Finn Hestoft
Mike Shields
Alice Snyder
Jeff Wassmann
Jim
by Professor Stephen
B. Presser
23
News
39
Special Report: Corporate
Counsel Center
Ziv
The Northwestern
Reporter is published four times a year, in winter,
and fall, for alumni, students, and friends by North
western University School of Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago,
Illinois 60611. Second Class Postage Paid at Chicago, Illinois, and at
spring,
summer,
additional mailing offices.
Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Northwestern
357 East
Cover:
Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois
Dean Robert W.
School of Law
Auditorium
on
University School of Law,
60611.
Bennett addresses
faculty, alumni, students, staff,
September 23. (Jim Ziv photo)
University officials and
and friends in Thorne
�Remarks from the Dean
The following text is based on the speech given by Dean
Robert W. Bennett on September 23 as he was presented
officially by President Arnold R. Weber as the new dean
of the School of Law. The ceremony took place in
before an audience of University
alumni,
students, staff, and friends of
officials, faculty,
Thorne Auditorium
the School.
To
be asked
to
lead this School,
to
be its
principal
the world, is a very great honor. Mind
I
have
no illusions that a dean runs a law
you,
school in the way a chief executive ofHcer runs a corpora
face
lion. Law
to
schools, certainly the great law schools of this
country, have a tradition of faculty governance. In addi
tion, all institutions have lives of their own, but educa
tional institutions do even more than most. This Law
School, whose life has been
a
long and so illustrious, has
change a great deal were I
I do believe that people can
so
momentum that I could not
minded to. At the same time,
make a difference in the lives of institutions, that the
human and physical resources that so richly endow North
western can be put to more sensitive uses rather than less,
that the educational experience of students while they are
here can be made more rich and exciting and lead to more
fulfilling
and constructive
careers
that the alumni of the School
rather than less
tion with which
have both. And
addition to students. Who, after all, could resist the
of
the school of Wigmore and Kales and Kocourek;
pull
and Green and Havighurst and Cook; and Wirtz and
ars, in
Schaefer and McGowan; and, yes, of Nathanson and
Inbau and MacChesney. But our physical distance from
the main
University
facilities caused
campus and
our
crowded
physical
function in substantial isolation from
those interested in the study of law who were not close at
us
to
hand. Now the combination of human and
physical
recently secured provides the opportunity to
national resource in the study of law second to
resources so
serve as a
none.
as
a
It is that
opportunity, that
vision of Northwestern
magnet for those from around the nation and the
rather than less, and
be made more proud
am
to
able, and
be
I cannot think of
alumni, faculty, students, staff,
with
a
I try, than
and friends of this Law
working
School and of the University of which
Four
strengths,
finally, a new administration
in Evanston, under the leadership of Arnold Weber,
provides the opportunity and occasion for growth and
change.
These developments, at a School located in the heart of
Chicago, in the heart of the United States, seem to me to
make of Northwestern an ideal gathering place for those
interested in exploring the wonders of the law and of the
legal system. We have, of course, always functioned as
such a gathering place, for lawyers and judges and schol
we
proud of what is happening at the institu
they have cast their lot. I intend to seize
those opportunities if I
better group of people
the
can
Few American law schools have either of those
and
it is
as
a
part.
developments seem to me to present an
unusual opportunity for adding an important dimension to
the educational and scholarly life of the School. Most
obvious is the completion of this magnificent building in
which we are meeting. The Arthur Rubloff Building gives
us facilities for study and scholarly
gatherings that are the
envy
recent
oflaw schools around the country. Second, the prox
American Bar Center, and particularly of the
imity of the
American Bar
Foundation, holds promise for much
con
cooperation. We will remain separate institu
tions with varying missions, but the synergistic potential
is great. Third, the faculty of Northwestern is stronger
structive
and
deeper
than at any time since I
joined the School 16
approaches to the
of
spirit
collegiality is palpable.
years ago. The range of its talents and
study of law
Fall 1985
is great, yet
a
Alumni and friends greet Dean Robert W. Bennett after the
presentation ceremony in Thorne Auditorium.
1
�charted by Jim Rahl during my 16 years at the School and
for years before that. He remains a source of strength and
wisdom on which I continue to draw. And the physical
and human resources to which I referred earlier are in
Remarks from the Dean
product of the last 8 years of the School
leadership. David had a way of
done
that
will be hard to equal. I can only
getting things
to
be
of
the
hope
worthy
legacy that Jim Rahl and David
Ruder have provided.
If I had any doubts about the strength of the School,
they were removed decisively by two things. The first is
my first-year Contracts class. These days I am not always
as
prepared for Contracts as I would like, but I am more
prepared than I might be were it not for the fact that the
students don't let me get away with much. Applications to
law schools have been declining significantly nationwide
over the past few years, and our applications are off a bit.
But I can confidently report that the quality of Northwest
ern law students is
very high. The second thing is the lit
erally hundreds of expressions of good will and support
large
measure a
under David Ruder's
world interested
in the
study of the
law and of legal insti
tutions, that I would like to pursue in my tenure as dean.
An essential element of such a vision is closer relations
with the faculties and administration of the Evanston cam
pus. Our location
tant
near
advantages, but
the center of
it has
over
Chicago has impor
occasionally
the years led
an estrangement from the Evanston
campus. To my
mind the degree of that estrangement is often exaggera
ted, but that there has been a degree of it is clear. Both
to
President Weber and I are committed to strengthening
the ties between the campuses on both a scholarly and
administrative level. Arnold Weber was good enough to
to the School in August to reassure the faculty about
the choice of a new dean. In the ensuing discussion, a
number of suggestions were made about specific avenues
that might facilitate work by our faculty on the Evanston
come
than two or three days before my
abuzz
with
phone
inquiries from Evanston about
the
implementing
suggestions. For my part, I have
campus. It
was no more
was
appointed special
explore ways in which
committee of Law School
a
faculty
to
foster more scholarly inter
action, and I will do my best to implement that
committee's suggestions. I am very optimistic about the
we can
future of the University under President Weber's leader
ship and about relations between the Law School and the
greater University of which
part.
It is obvious that the developments I mentioned are in a
real sense our inheritance from the efforts of thousands of
people over the 126-year history of the School. They are
all here in spirit and more than a few of them in person.
Two that I would mention specifically are here only in
we are a
that I have received from alumni and others around the
country since the announcement of my appointment. I
have really been overwhelmed by the depth of feeling and
commitment of the
school's alumni and friends. Some of
these expressions of good wishes make specific mention of
the School's achievements under David Ruder's leader
ship, and under Jim Rahl's before him. But even when no
specific emphasis is put on their pride in what the School
has attained in
recent years,
I
am
enthusiasm for the future is built
on
mindful that their
their pride of the
past. In one sense that makes my job easier, for I have
been given much on which to build. But I am cognizant
that with the opportunity comes responsibility. I take on
that responsibility with sound mind, I think, and without
hesitation,
all of you
in
by
large part because
my
I will be
assuming
it with
side.
spirit. Nathaniel Nathanson and Ronald Kennedy both
died too recently for me to quite accept that they are
gone. Each in his own way represented the very best in
the tradition of American legal education. Neither was
to
hollow rhetoric. Each made his mark
by doing
resounding effectiveness. A
scholarship fund in Ron Kennedy's memory has been
established, and substantial donations have already been
given
what he did
quietly but
with
received toward the establishment of an endowed
in recognition of Nat Nathanson's contribu
tions to the School and to the law over so many years. I
intend to work hard for the success of those two commem
professorship
orative efforts.
Two other
are
scholarly
2
people
my immediate
I would
like
predecessors.
to mention
specifically
The educational and
directions of the School have in many ways been
The Northwestern Reporter
�The School of Law Welcomes Its Dean
September 23rd, University officials, faculty,
alumni, students, staff, and friends of North
On
western met at the School of Law to celebrate
the appointment of Robert W. Bennett as dean. Speakers
at the event were Thomas C. Ayers, chairman of the
Board of Trustees of Northwestern University; Arnold R.
Weber, president of the University; and the Honorable
Marvin E.
Aspen, president of the
Law Alumni Associa
After the ceremony in Thorne Auditorium, the Law
Alumni Association held a reception in the atrium.
tion.
"We
are delighted that Professor Bennett, who has been
productive as a distinguished scholar and as a mem
ber of the faculty, has accepted responsibilities as dean.
His own wide-ranging intellectual interests will help
link research and teaching in the social sciences
and other disciplines to important issues of policy and
practice of concern to the School of Law and society
in general."
so
for
study at the London School of Economics. The
following year he served as legal assistant to Nicholas
Johnson of the Federal Communications Commission in
Washington, D.C.
In 1967-68, Dean Bennett was a Reginald Heber Smith
Fellow at the Office of Economic Opportunity, assigned
to the Chicago Legal Aid Bureau, and between 1968 and
1969 he practiced law as an associate at the Chicago law
firm of Mayer, Brown & Platt. He joined the Northwest
ern faculty in 1969.
During his 16 years on the faculty, Dean Bennett has
taught courses in contracts, constitutional law, constitu
tional theory, broadcast regulation, welfare litigation,
administrative law, and legislation. Between 1977 and
his appointment as dean, he was director of research at
the School.
Dean Bennett's administrative
School have also included
responsibilities
terms
as
at
the
chairman of the
Faculty Advisory Committee, the Faculty Appointments
Committee, the Julius Rosenthal Foundation Lectures
Arnold R. Weber
President of Northwestern University
On July 18, in his announcement of the appointment
of Robert W. Bennett as the 11th dean of the School
of Law
"Dean Bennett takes office at a felicitous time in the
history of the School of Law, said President Weber in his
"
the audience. "What
remarks
to
most in
astronomical
and
we see
concordance,
is
at
an
this point, al
array of very
and
Significant
developments," he said,
the
dedication
of the Arthur
mentioning specifically
Rubloff Building, the distinction of the faculty, and the
happy
events
excellence of the School's students.
"I believe that both the legal profession and the School
within this great University are well positioned to en
joy the particular leadership and intellectual qualities of
Dean Bennett."
Robert William Bennett, 44, was born and raised in
Chicago. He received a bachelor of arts degree, summa
cum laude, in history and science in 1962 from Harvard
College and a bachelor of laws degree, cum laude, in
1965, from Harvard Law School, where he was a member
of the editorial board of the Harvard Law Review. In
1965, Harvard awarded him a Knox Memorial Fellowship
Fall 1985
Seated with Dean Bennett in front of the School of Law faculty are
President Arnold R. Weber (center) and Chairman of the Board of
Trustees Thomas G.
Ayers (left).
3
�The School of Law Welcomes Its Dean
president of the Law Alumni Association, I am
pleased to have this opportunity to express the con
gratulations of alumni throughout the world to Dean
Bennett as he assumes his duties. We look forward,
under the leadership of Dean Bennett and the contin
ued support of President Weber, to the further enrich
ment of the School, its alumni activities, and its
service to the profession and the community."
"As
Committee, and the Clinical Education Committee. He
has served
Faculty
sory
as
member of the
a
University's General
Budget and Resources Advi
has been a faculty adviser to the
Court Competition.
Committee and its
Committee, and
Julius
H. Miner Moot
In addition to his academic work at
Northwestern,
Dean Bennett has
taught as a visiting professor at the U ni
Illinois College of Law, the University of
versity of
Virginia School of Law, and the University of Southern
California Law Center.
In
1970-72, he served
as
consultant
Relations Service of the United States
tice; in 1971,
Ogilvie
1971-72,
The Honorable Marvin E. Aspen
of the Law Alumni Association
President
consultant
as
matters
on
as
to
the
Community
Department of Jus
to
Governor Richard
of welfare and
B.
employment; and
in
consultant to the Administrative Conference
of the United States.
task force; Representing the Audience in Broadcast Pro
ceedings (Office of Communications, United Church of
Christ, 1974); and Law of the
Poor (Hornbook Series,
Publishing Company, 1973), with Arthur B.
LaFrance, Milton R. Schroeder, and William E. Boyd.
West
His most recent articles include "The Mission of Moral
Reasoning
Law
in Constitutional Law"
Review, 1985); "Objectivity
(University of Pennsylvania Law Review, 1984);
chapter entitled "The Burger Court and the Poor"
on
the Role of Motivation Under the
tion Clause"
western
a rec
ognized legal scholar with a great vision for the future
of the School. I congratulate him on his selection and
look forward with great anticipation to the impact of
his leadership on the School, the legal profession, and
the students who will be trained here."
and
a
in the
book The Burger Court: the Counter-Revolution That
Wasn't (Yale University Press, 1983). His article "Reflec
tions
"In Bob Bennett the administration has selected
(Southern California
in Constitutional Law"
"As
appeared
University
faculty
as
Equal
Protec
issue of the North
Law Review.
revealed in the search
clearly
dent Weber
in the
he introduced the
process,"
new
said Presi
dean to the audi
"Dean Bennett enjoys the esteem and affection of
colleagues at the School. He is the product of their
collegiality and their environment."
ence,
his
President Weber had announced the appointment of
as dean on July 18 after both the search
Robert Bennett
Thomas C. Ayers
Chairman
of the
Board
committee and the School of Law faculty nominated him
for the position. The final search committee consisted of
School of Law faculty members John P. Heinz (chairman),
of Trustees of
Northwestern University
Thomas F.
His
professional
activities include service
of the American Law Institute
Cable Television
Study
as a
member
the
Chicago
(since 1979);
(1981-82);
Commission
the Com
mission to Revise the Illinois Public Aid Code
(1978-80);
Judicial
Selection, Tenure and Compensation (1973-76); and the
Hearing Board of the Illinois Attorney Disciplinary Sys
tern (1973-75). He was cofounder of the Chicago Council
of Lawyers and served the council as its president.
the American Bar Association Committee
Dean Bennett is
a
on
Geraghty, James B. Haddad, Thomas W.
Merrill, and Michael J. Perry; alumni members Arlene
Erlebacher '73, Robert A. Helman '56, and George Kelm
'54; and student member Jonathan Quinn '85. A
15-member student
advisory board
was
also consulted
by
the committee.
Dean Bennett assumed office
his
speech
on
September
23
on
August
begins
on
1.
page
(The
1.)
text
of
member of the national board of the
American Civil Liberties Union and of the board of its Illi
nois affiliate.
He is the author of three books: Toward
a
Primary
Medical Care System Responsive to Children's Needs
(Harvard Child Health Project Report, Vol. I, Ballinger
Publishing Company, 1977),
4
with members of the project
The Northwestern Reporter
�Alumni President Aspen, Dean Ruder, and other faculty members.
Provost Raymond W Mack greets the
dean's mother, Henrietta Bennett.
Faculty
members
applaud
their dean after his
speech.
Dean Bennett and Harriet Trop, his wife (right), greet Professor
Steven Lubet and Professor and Mrs. Victor Rosenblum
after the ceremony.
Alumni, faculty, students, staff, and
friends enjoy a reception for Dean
Bennett in the atrium of the Arthur
Rubloff Building.
5
�The Ruder Years
B Y
VIC TOR
G.
time I
step
Each
office
R 0 SEN B L U M
out
of David Ruder's
216 in
(room
renumbered
209)
to
pre-deaning
Levy Mayer Hall, recently
pick up the mail or to enjoy a
cup of coffee and conversation in the new faculty com
mons, I feel as though I' m reliving a dream about walking
through walls into Wonderland. David is the doer who
transformed the dream into
splendid reality,
as
the
east
wall of Levy Mayer became the western wall of the
magnificent atrium lobby that introduces the Authur
ern
Rubloff
Building.
That David couldn't do it alone
for celebration of his organi
and
zational, administrative,
fund-raising skills that, com
bined with his dedication, principles, and faith in his col
furnished all the
more cause
and himself, served
leagues
resounding
as
the sine qua
non to
success.
Northwestern has been blessed with
a
succession of
outstanding deans, each with unique priorities and talents
that drew upon and blended with predecessors' achieve-
ments in meeting new needs and reaching new heights.
When, following Jim Rahl's retirement from the deanship
in
1976, the search
urged President
Strotz to
faculty, typified by Havighurst, Inbau, MacChesney, and
Nathanson. There were budgetary needs tied to attaining
and retaining competitive leadership in faculty, staff, and
student recruitment, and there
were
facilities due to the
of
insufficiency
for the quality
acute
needs for
library, classrooms,
of
teaching
and
and other
resources
search
demanded of ourselves. In all these respects
David's deanship became a gem of knowing
and
we
more,
how to organize and
confidence.
Working closely
delegate responsibility
with
faculty
and
committees
to
re
inspire
and with
Ray Mack, David undertook the most extensive,
sophisticated, and successful recruitment program since
Provost
Dean Leon Green
Victor C. Rosenblum, professor of law and political science at Northwestern
University, joined the School of Law faculty in 1958.
committee
David dean of the School of Law, there were per
plexing problems of replacement of retired giants of our
name
appointed Nat, Fred, Brunson,
Carl
McGowan, "Ped" Pedrick, Jim Rahl, Bob Roalfe, Walter
Schaefer, Dan Schuyler, and Bill Wirtz to the faculty.
More than 200 John
Henry Wigmore Club
members have contributed to a fund to
be used to commission a portrait of Dean
Ruder tor the School. At the alumni dinner
in April, Harold Shapiro (right) read the
following text to Dean Ruder on behalf
of the Law Alumni Association:
"The alumni of Northwestern Uni
versity School of
Law express
appreciation to David S.
Ruder, dean, Northwestern Uni
their
School of Law, 19771985, for his commitment to stu
dents, faculty, and alumni, for his
versity
service to the academic and legal
communities, for his respect for
the traditions of our alma mater,
and for the honor he has brought
to the School of Law as
teacher,
scholar, and dean."
6
The Northwestern
Reporter
�A
priority project during the Ruder deanship was the construction
of a major addition to the School of Law. The result, shown from
the Lake Shore Drive side, is the Arthur Rubloff Building, with four
floors devoted to School of Law uses and an eight-story office
tower
The
subsequent record is a matter of res ipsa: Ken
Abbott, Ron Allen, Bob Burns, Charlotte Crane, Clint
Francis, Vic Goldberg, Mark Grady, George Grossman,
and administration other than himself for making possible
the link with the Bar Center.
The most salient factors in bringing the Bar Center to
Macneil, Tom Merrill, Michael Perry, Phil
Postlewaite, Carol Rose, Helene Shapo, Marshall Shapo,
mism and
Ian
Dick
Speidel, and David Van Zandt typify the blend of
and entry-level professors of distinction who
became our colleagues during that period. The faculty
senior
student ratio reached 16 to 1, one of the best in the realm
oflegal education, as further emphasis on senior research,
small seminars, and selective expansion of sectors of the
curriculum
was
free
as
pursued. Although not as abundant or
flowing
optimal, University funds for stu
dent scholarships were substantially restored.
The move to Northwestern's Chicago campus of the
would be
American Bar Association and American Bar Foundation
exemplified
David's contribution. His
Dean" in the
summer
typical modesty,
Fall 1985
"Report
1982 edition of the
credited members of the
from the
Reporter, with
faculty, alumni,
(left) housing the American Bar Center-the national head
quarters of the American Bar Association, the American Bar
Foundation, and the American Bar Endowment.
Northwestern, however,
were
Dave's
indefatigable opti
determination. Another reason for success was
his vision and boldness in pursuing the capital campaign
for construction of our new building, renovation of exist
ing facilities, and endowment funds. Any initial hesitancy
putting the arm on alumni and friends for funds for
in
the drive
supplanted by confidence and ease in
calling for support. Dave made donors recognize that
it's more privilege than chore to be able to contribute
funds certain to enhance the Law School's excellence,
was soon
and from such recognition followed fulfillment of the
$25 million goal.
Notwithstanding the tremendous time and energy
deanship, Dave insisted on continuing his
role as a law teacher with his securities regulation course.
In addition, he cotaught the corporations course on occademands of his
7
�delivered at a symposium on developing issues in the
financial and securities markets in May 1983.
• "Shareholder Influence on the
Regulation of Corporate
the
delivered
at
Internal Affairs,"
eighth annual Baron de
The Ruder Years
Hirsch Meyer Lectures at the University of Miami School
of Law in March 1983.
•
"Secondary Liability Theories Under the Federal Secu
rities Laws," delivered at the Practising Law Institute's
14th annual institute
on
securities
regulation
in Novem
ber 1982.
sion; maintained his active leadership in the ABA's section
of corporation, banking, and business law; served on the
legal advisory
committee to the board of directors of the
New York Stock
tors
Exchange;
and
joined
the board of direc
of the ABF.
sampling of the lectures and speeches he gave during
his deanship attest to his insistence on being at the cutting
edges of scholarship and research in his field. Here are
a
In aggregate, Dave's commitments,
personal traits,
A
just
"The Role of a Great Law School in the 1980s," deliv
ered before the 27th annual meeting of the John Evans
Club in September 1981.
•
few:
School add up to
from Levy Mayer
dean he
delivered
In
at
a
"think tank" session of the American Bar
Association's committee
on
long
range issues
1984.
affecting
business law practice in January
"A Look at Arrangements with Management: Employ
ment Contracts, Golden Parachutes, Silver Wheelchairs,"
•
distinction. Yet, when I stroll
Rubloff and on numerous other occa
to
I do of him
as
as
the great
colleague
and close
so
vibrant
much
Northwestern University School of Law
dean established new landmarks of faculty depth and
breadth, of intellectual and physical resources, and of
friend. His
"Duty
of
was as
professional skills,
behalf of the Law
on
sterling
sions, I don't think of Dave Ruder
Loyalty-Good Faith," delivered at an Ameri
can Bar Association continuing legal education
program
on legal standards in dynamics of corporate control in
February 1984.
• "American
Legal Education in the 1980s and 1990s,"
•
and achievements
era as
opportunities for cooperative endeavor between the
organized bar and the community of law teacher-scholars.
marshalling
surge, he
warmth,
the
never
concern,
the hallmarks and
resources
and
leading
abandoned-but
even
us
in the
upward
enhanced-the
personal accessibility, and
glue of true collegiality.
ties that
are
Dean Ruder (standing at right) is
shown with members of the School
of Law Visiting Committee and other
at the 1985 Julius H. Miner
Moot Court Competition. Dean
guests
Ruder organized the committee in
1980 to serve in an advisory capac
ity
to the School. Its 58 members
active in private and corporate
are
practice, government,
the
judiciary,
and academia.
8
The Northwestern Reporter
�Thoug hts on Corporate Takeovers
BY
R.
ARTHUR
SEDER
days after the Coastal Corpora
tender offer for the common
On March 14, 1985, 11
tion of Houston made
stock
two
JR.
a
American Natural Resources in Detroit,
of
companies signed
ing article
is based
the members
merger agreement. The
a
the
follow
speech delivered
last spring
the Northwestern University School
of
on a
Law
Visiting Committee by Arthur
can
Natural Resources' chairman and
of
Jr.-Ameri
chief
executive
Northwestern
chairman,
Committee
officer, Visiting
R. Seder
to
University trustee, and School of Law alumnus from the
Class
1947.
of
his retirement
After
from
ANR in
April
1985, Seder joined the law firm of Sidley & Austin
in
D. C.
Washington,
takeovers involve complex legal, eco
nomic, and societal issues. While I had an inten
sive "cram course" in each of these areas, I cer
Corporate
tainly
do
not
However, I
reactions to
pretend
can
give
some
to
you
of the
be
a
an
in any of them.
expert
former
events that
lawyer-businessman's
occurred
at American
Natural Resources. And to do that, I would first like to
present a chronology of events, after which I will make
observations
some
that
regarding
the
legal
and
public
issues
emerged.
Arthur R. Seder Jr.
Chronology of Events
Our consideration of
measures
designed
to
deter hostile
began several years ago, when we retained a
prominent New York law firm and an investment banking
takeovers
firm
to
advise
they produced
might
subject. After due consideration
"laundry list" of defensive measures that
us on
a
"intrench
the
be taken.
Our board of directors considered their recommenda
length. The board was unanimous in approving a
price" amendment, which in effect requires that all
While
it is
In the
ever,
were
agreed
to
as
well.
under which one-third of the board is elected each year
three-year terms. It was argued that this would virtu
for
ally
foreclose any offers for
Fall 1985
our
stock, that
it would
did not discuss it in those terms, in retrospect
made an implicit decision at that time that
following this action, our com
growth in earnings and cash flow
mentioned by some investment analysts
intervening
as
years
excellent
enjoyed
began to be
a possible takeover target.
offerer acquires a majority of the stock at one price but
later squeezes out the minority at a lower price or with
less desirable securities. Most of the other measures pro
The board did not, however, agree to recommend to
stockholders that they adopt a classified board of directors
to
we
pany
and
posed
we
clear
stockholders receive the same consideration for their
stock in any tender offer or subsequent merger. This
negates the so-called two-tier tender offer, under which
an
and would thus be contrary
the corporation was for sale, so long as the price was ade
quate and all stockholders were treated equally.
tions at
"fair
management"
the interests of stockholders.
someone was
as
acquiring
time went
by
a
We also heard rumors that
sizeable block of our stock. How
and
no one
reached the levels of
that would have
required filings under Section
Exchange Act or the Hart, Scott,
Rodino Act, we were not unduly concerned. As you may
know, a Section 13(d) filing is required when more than 5
percent of a company's stock is acquired, and a filing
under Hart, Scott is required when securities costing
more than $15 million are acquired unless the acquisition
is for passive investment only.
ownership
13(d) of the
Securities
9
�Thoughts
Corporate Takeovers
on
der offer to my refusal to meet with him and describing its
offer as "fair." I responded in a letter, which was also
made public, that referred to the offer as "entirely inade
quate" and suggested that a takeover would so burden
Coastal with debt that it would be forced to make whole
sale
dispositions
To
give
of assets.
impression of the effect of the proposal
an
you
Coastal's balance sheet, which was already significantly
leveraged, we calculated that the addition of the $2.25 bil
on
lion in
new
January of this year, the price of our stock
Beginning
to
climb
rather
began
steadily. We attributed the increase
required
the announcement of record earnings, however, and
we were gratified that our stock price was
reaching levels
to
in
to
that
compared favorably with those of our peer companies
price/earnings ratio basis.
Early in February, however, the pattern changed. The
price of our stock began to rise erratically, and the volume
of trading rose well above historic levels. While we
attempted to monitor closely all purchases of large blocks
of our stock, we could not identify any particular acquirer
or group of acquirers, and we were persuaded that rumors
of a possible takeover were themselves generating the
on a
interest in
stock.
our
recognize the fact, which I will discuss in a
that
our stock was still undervalued in terms of
moment,
its underlying, or asset, value. In an effort to bring about
increase in
an
therefore,
we
price
to
more
announced
nearly
nership
we
proposed
offerer
as
well: it
Texas. Coastal is
more
was
a
a
and the
hostile
as
influence stockholder
requests for
discovery
of documents,
deposi
also necessary to pursue economic alternatives
since Coastal had offered to buy 100 percent of
stock for cash at a price well above the current mar
was
ket,
company about two-thirds the size of
firm that has become well known in
"junk
to
tions, and injunctions.
Our reaction to the tender offer
our
the issuer of so-called
calculated
statements
action prior to making the necessary filings with the SEC.
Needless to say, the lawsuits were accompanied by
of the
identity
other diversified gas pipeline companies in the past
several years. The rumors frequently involved the activi
ties of Drexel Burnham Lambert Incorporated, an invest
banking
public
Corporation of Houston,
concrete
the Coastal
prohibit a target company from making
Securities Act that
because,
a
on
ment
claimed that my reference over the weekend to the
Coastal offer as "inadequate" violated provision of the
It
rumors
American Natural and had made two unsuccessful raids
years
Michigan and Delaware. The Michigan action sought to
enjoin application of the state's antitakeover statutes and
of
to create.
By the latter part of February the
tender offer became
to
a
15 percent.
On Monday, March 4, Coastal announced its tender
offer and at the same time filed a flurry of lawsuits in
public part
reflect that value,
program to buy back two mil
about 5 percent, and a program
reserves
stock that would be
necessarily had to pro
ceed simultaneously on two fronts: legal and economic. It
was necessary to pursue legal actions to respond to Coast
al's lawsuits, to lay a predicate for possible injunctions
against the Coastal offer, and most importantly, to gain
time to adequately explore the alternatives available to us.
a
lion shares of our stock, or
to sell a portion of our oil and gas
preferred
stockholders $60 per share would
common equity ratio of only about 10
our
leave Coastal with
numerous
We did
debt and
to pay
recent
bonds" sold
to
finance corporate takeovers.
Finally, on Friday, March 1, I called the chairman of
Coastal to ask him their intentions. He did not return my
it
was
termove
clear that, absent some successful legal
Coastal's offer was likely
our part,
on
coun
to
be
accepted by our stockholders.
Our legal actions took several forms. We defended my
letter on the ground that it simply responded to Coastal's
public statements and was made public before the Coastal
offer
filed, and
was
we
attacked Coastal
on a
number of
These included the contentions that Coastal had
violated the Hart, Scott, Rodino Act earlier by acquiring
well over $15 million of ANR stock for control purposes
grounds.
rather than "investment" and that Coastal had
"tipped"
call until 8 o'clock that evening and, in answer to my
inquiry, said they had not decided on a course of action
certain persons concerning the plan to tender for ANR
shares. We also alleged that Coastal had violated the
but
proxy rules
suggested
a
meeting
in New York the
following day.
that time and told him that
declined
to meet at
strongly
resist any hostile offer. His response
back
an
hour later
announce on
to
inform
Monday a cash
per share. This
me
I
we
would
was
to call
that Coastal would
offer for all of our stock
at
$60
about 50 percent higher than the stock
had traded earlier this year and nearly $15 higher than the
price earlier
was
in the
week.
Over the weekend Coastal's chairman made
letter to
me
attributing
public
Coastal's decision to launch
a
a
ten-
premature
More
the
what
were
did
we
holding
matter in
our
not
do. I
we
and
by
did do in the tactical
recognized that these law
actions at best and would not resolve
favor.
Notwithstanding
that
judgment,
"scorched earth" defense. We did not
initiate a "Pac Man" defense or issue a "poison pill"
preferred stock. And we did not attempt to either sell off
or buy major assets so as to change the nature and value of
we
our
10
important than what
arena was
suits
by withholding pertinent information
public statements.
did
not
launch
a
company.
The Northwestern Reporter
�Even if I had been
disposed
to
which consists of making
defense,
stock-the defense
Bendix-was
adopted by
available
not
any such hostile action
stock, only
one
to
a
try it, the "Pac Man"
tender for the raider's
Martin Marietta
us.
against
Coastal had foreclosed
by creating two classes of common
closely held by manage
of which-that
ment-has voting power. It is one of the ironies of this
case, that, at a time when American Natural was con
rejecting devices
sciously
thought
"intrenching management," Coastal
have the effect of
to
was
the opposite action.
The "poison pill preferred," which is
a
taking exactly
might conceivably have been successful in
offer, particularly if a court refused
defeating
to issue a temporary injunction against its use or applica
tion. The validity of the "poison pill" was recently
affirmed by a Delaware trial court in the first test of the
question. However, the court's rationale rested heavily on
the proposition that the "poison pill" was a reasonable
able
to
and
us
the Coastal
response to the unfairness of
we
a
two-tier tender
had considerable doubt whether it would be
the
of a
case
cash offer for 100 percent of the
important, however, I decided
would be unfair
corporate
our stock
to
our
very
ployees Stock Ownership Plan were arranged without too
much difficulty. The problem was in finding companies
that would be willing to participate in the consortium.
While
there
we were
very
optimistic
investment in
an
first,
at
few companies
were
we
found that
make such
willing
enterprise they would
to
large
directly con
large number of
had meetings with a
potential participants and were able in some cases
gest operational and other advantages that would
trol. And while
them
to sug
accrue
of their
sound
by
as
in
policy to attempt to defeat a cash offer for all of
by devices that would result in a constructive
to
by
we
a
not
third of the equity. At different times we had two other
companies who were willing to participate; unfortunately,
stock,
to
commitments for both the consortium and for the Em
that it
upheld
stockholders and contrary
an
in
offer, and
early
by creating
ownership interest, most
or unwilling to make the
companies
simply
commitments
in
the
brief
necessary
period of time we had
to structure the alternate proposal.
When it became apparent that a four-party consortium
was impractical, we proposed a three-party
partnership,
with the employee-management group providing one
our case.
More
to
was
Plan that would be financed
stock
preferred
by the target company convertible at very favor
able prices into stock of the offering company, was avail
issued
be raised
Employee Stock
by contributions
Ownership
from the company's savings plan and pension fund; by
foregoing salary increases, bonuses, and the like; and by
obtaining a substantial bank loan.
Surprisingly, particularly considering the short time
involved and the size of the loans required, bank loan
interest
virtue
unable
were
the time the second became interested the first had
had
a
change
This led
us
of mind.
to
consider
a
two-party
partnership without
alternative. Having reached that conclusion, I also ruled
out the sale of major assets or the attempt to make a hasty
participation by the employee-management group and,
(and presumably unfavorable) acquisition or any other
expedient designed to reduce the value of our stock and
outbid Coastal. While these alternatives would have met
the objective of providing our stockholders a higher price,
thus its attractiveness to Coastal.
That meant that we had to try to find
they would not, of course, have met our second objective,
namely, to maintain American Natural's independence.
alternative
to
the Coastal offer. Our
a
better economic
objectives
in this
twofold: first, to offer our shareholders more
than the $60 per share offered by Coastal; and second, to
regard
remain
had
were
as
some
possible. That meant that we
proposal involving the raising of
in order to remain independent, it
independent
to
try to structure
$2.5 billion. And
as
a
necessary to try to create a consortium of companies
that would be investors in American Natural rather than
was
directly controlling it.
Over the ten days following Coastal's tender offer, a
group of very dedicated American Natural people, aided
by our investment bankers and lawyers, worked 12- to
18-hour days to accomplish those objectives. We started
find three companies, each of which
attempting
would provide 25 percent of the equity capital required,
out
to
to
join with
American Natural management and em
group that would provide the other 25 percent.
an
ployee
We contemplated
that bank
financing could be obtained
about 70 percent of the total, or about $1. 75 bil
lion, which meant that the partners would have to raise
about $750 million. So far as the ANR management
to
cover
employee
Fall 1985
group
was
concerned, their
25 percent equity
finally,
a
"white
Furthermore,
knight"-a single
we
had
no reason
to
company that would
believe that
a
"white
knight" would provide any better treatment for ANR's
employees and other constituencies than Coastal.
At about this time I received a phone call from Coastal's
chairman suggesting a meeting. He indicated that Coastal
might be willing to increase its offer if a friendly merger
could be agreed to. He also indicated a willingness to
address the concerns I had voiced about the effect of a
takeover
ees
American Natural's management and employ
and upon the city of Detroit and state of Michigan,
on
where ANR has been a strong supporter of many civic,
cultural, and economic programs vital to the area.
Given these circumstances, I
which
was
held the
agreed to the meeting,
following day. At that time Coastal's
chairman reiterated his
offer and
willingness
to
improve the cash
conditions protecting the
interests of employees, management, customers, and the
city and state. We also discussed at some length how the
to agree in
writing
to
companies might work together if merged and the
role American Natural's fine young management team
might play in the merged company.
Following a final assessment of our alternatives and
two
11
�Thoughts
Corporate Takeovers
on
•
The individual who had been
designated
to
succeed
me
CEO of American Natural upon my retirement will be
elected to that position.
as
•
All existing pension, benefit, and compensation
plans of
American Natural will be maintained without adverse
change.
•
American Natural will continue to
support the
eco
nomic, social, and cultural activities in Detroit and else
where that it has supported in the past.
• Coastal will not divert
any of American Natural's gas
consultation with
obligations to other customers.
following day, these conditions were
the first order of discussion and were agreed to by Coastal
substantially without change. We then turned to the
board of directors, I called Coastal's
reserves
chairman to request a further meeting the following day.
That night we prepared a list of conditions we wanted
When
our
include in any merger agreement.
to
They
included the
to meet
we
met
Coastal's
the
following:
• The
headquarters of American Natural and its pipeline
subsidiary will remain in Detroit.
• American Natural will maintain its
principal operations
and activities substantially as at present for a minimum of
question of price, and after
two
board, after
•
years.
American Natural's board of directors will continue to
be
composed
area,
as
well
of outside directors representative of the
ANR and Coastal representatives.
as
American Natural's management will have two seats on
Coastal's board, and ANR will designate two additional
•
tion, I
my
agreed
to
board, assuming
clude that that
was a
our
discussion and negotia
price of $65 per share to
some
recommend
a
investment bankers could
fair and
con
adequate price.
Our investment bankers did
so
conclude. And
our
lengthy discussions, decided that we should
enter into a merger agreement with Coastal and recom
mend to our stockholders that they accept an amended
tender offer of $65 per share. The merger agreement was
overnight and signed on Thursday, March 14, just
11 days after the tender offer had been announced.
drafted
outside directors to the Coastal board.
Experts on the suoject-ot corporate law par
ticipated in a panel discussion entitled "Cur
rent Defenses Against Tender Offers" at the
Corporate Counsel Institute,
October9-10, at the School of Law. Speak
24th Annual
and panelists were (left to right) David
Lipson, executive vice president and
chief financial officer, Beatrice Companies,
Chicago; Joseph H. Flom, partner, Skadden,
Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom, New York;
moderator David S. qq.er, professor of law
ers
E.
pr��hjent
rate Counsel
of
and
Center of Northwest
niversity School
of Law; George Katz, founding partner,
Wachtel, Lipton, Rosen & Katz, New York;
J. Ira Harris, managing director, Salomon
Brothers, Inc., Chicago; and Robert B.
Gerrie, vice president for legal affairs and
general counsel, Morton Thiokol, Chicago,
and chairman of the Advisory Board of the
Corporate Counsel Center.
Featured speakers were Joseph Flom, a
specialist in corporate and securities law,
to mergers and
er of the SEC
committee on tender offers, who began the
program with a discussion of tender offers
from the offerer's position; and George Katz,
who concentrates his
eractice in the area of
mergers and aquisitions and who focused
his opening remarks on tender offers from
the point of view of the target company. For
information about ordering a cassette of this
particularly
as
it rela
aquisitions, and
a
....
session (index #LE-33), request an order
form from Teach'em, Inc., 160 East Illinois
Street, Chicago, Illinois 90611.
12
The Northwestern Reporter
�Observations
Hostile Takeovers
Regarding
very disturbed and distressed at
the outcome. Part of my reaction was obviously a sense of
personal defeat. Part was a feeling of regret that a proud
I must admit that I
was
company with a fine record of accomplishment over
80 years would disappear as a public company. Part
recognition that
would have
most
be used
to
some
was a
of the
cash flow
to
debt obli
company's excess
payoff Coastal's huge
least 50 percent of our stock had found its way into the
hands of arbitrageurs. And much of the remainder was
held by institutional investors, who usually buy and sell
to achieve relatively short-term investment
objectives. Accordingly, there are very few loyal, long
stock in order
term investors
around when the tender offer is
consum
the contrary, the stockholders at that time are
overwhelmingly people who are committed to the success
mated;
on
gations rather than for new projects and expansion of
existing activities. My greatest regret centered on the fact
of the tender offer.
Moreover, the likelihood that
that the
will learn about the tender offer before its
management team I had assembled
take directions from the new owner rather
new, young
would have
to
than carrying
announcement
and will be able
prices
ment, I worried about the effect of the loss of another
headquarters company on the economic and social fabric
investment bankers of
of Detroit and
Obviously,
I
Michigan.
hope that
cessful for all concerned.
the ultimate
Certainly
outcome is
suc
American Natural's
stockholders have benefitted in the short run. However,
while time and events have lessened the feelings of con
disappointment I felt in March, I do think there
is something wrong with a system under which this kind
of thing is happening with ever-increasing frequency.
These are my reflections on the legal, economic, and so
cern
and
cietal aspects of hostile takeovers as I now perceive them.
I concluded very early in the takeover fight that it
would not be won by legal maneuvers. The courts are
understandably
reluctant
to intervene in economic
bat
tles, and most of the legal actions appear to be designed
gain time and occupy the time and attention of the
to
other side.
legal barrier that
longer seems to have
One
no
prevented many takeovers
significance. Antitrust clear
once
any
under the Hart, Scott, Rodino Act has become rou
tine and no longer plays any part in determining either
the success, or even the tactics, of a hostile takeover
ance
battle.
Moreover, I believe that the present tender offer rules
greatly favor the offerer. The raider can prepare its legal
actions, arrange its financing, and define its strategies well
is very
in
to
number of people
large
buy
in at
great. Since the offerer has
out our planned programs independently.
Finally, notwithstanding the terms of the merger agree
financing
a
public
advantageous
to
arrange its
advance, which involves the solicitation by
its
number of prospective purchas
ers of "junk bonds" and the arrangement of lines of credit
with many banks, the number of people with direct
knowledge that a tender offer is about to be made num
a
bers in the hundreds, if not thousands. In short, between
the arbitrageurs, who make their profits by smelling out
takeover situations, and those who learn about prospec
tive tender offers in the course of arranging financing,
company's stock
much of the
has been
bought from the
actually
stockholders well before the takeover
long-term
takes place.
Turning
the economic issues, two related questions
First, if the underlying value of a share
to
immediately
arise.
of stock in
a
did it sell
on
company like American Natural is $65, why
the New York Stock Exchange in the $40
range prior to the tender offer? Second, how can an
offerer expect to make a return on its acquisition in the
face of that disparity?
The
answer
market
to
the first question, I believe, is that the
today dominated by institutional investors and
money managers whose sole preoccupation is with short
term gain. Since they, themselves, are judged on quar
terly performance, they simply do not buy securities
based on a company's long-term prospects but only on its
is
earnings. This
near-term
that companies having
value, but whose earnings
means
in
advance of announcing the tender offer. The target
company has only two weeks before its board must indi
cate its recommendation to stockholders and only three
significant underlying
growth potential is longer range, are valued at very low
multiples of current earning. And the assets of these
companies can be sold and the companies liquidated for
considerably more than their current market value.
weeks before the acquiror can begin to accept tenders.
While the acquiror may have been studying the target
company for months, the target company must try to
The answer to the second question, in my view, is two
fold. First, the acquiror may pay considerably more than
the current market price simply because he intends to
structure
of
an
economically viable
alternative in
a
matter
days.
asset
the target company and sell its assets, thus
underlying value. Second, the ac
"bust
up"
achieving
their full
I think it is appropriate at this point to refer to the per
nicious and overriding influence of the arbitrageurs.
and
These individuals and firms, as you know, look for and
encourage takeovers, often buy in at relatively low prices
effect aquiring the target company with its own money.
Usually, the acquiror combines both strategies.
and inside information before formal
of the tender, and make their profit when
It is in this area, I think, that the takeovers we have
witnessed in the past few years present the greatest prob
lems from the standpoint of national economic policy. In
on
rumors
announcement
the offer is successful. It was estimated that within a few
days of the announcement of Coastal's tender offer, at
Fall 1985
quiror
may
count
the first
leverage
on
the
acquired company very heavily
payoff the debt, thereby in
its cash flow to
place, corporate
managers, faced with
possible
13
�Thoughts
on
Corporate Takeovers
city like Detroit, which has seen many of its headquarters
companies leave or disappear in mergers and acquisitions,
the loss of American Natural's
been
a severe
headquarters
would have
blow.
felt, therefore, that we had obligations to constitu
just our stockholders, namely, to our
our
community, and our customers. For those
employees,
We
encies other than
insistent
reasons we were
on
including
conditions in the
merger agreement protecting each of those interests. I
believe that the scope and particularity of the conditions
takeover threats, are forced to concentrate on achieving
short-term earnings at the expense of long-term develop
They must themselves liquidate assets rather than
develop and market them in the ordinary course. This, I
think, has serious adverse implications for our economic
well being.
In the second place, where an acquiror leverages its
acquisition heavily with debt, usually issued at very high
rates of interest, it is essential that much of the company's
ment.
future cash flow be used
reduce the debt and pay inter
sold, capital investment must be
and
the
reduced,
acquiror must hope that nothing occurs
to interrupt the flow of cash or to increase rates. The over
est costs.
to
Assets must be
all result is
a significant disinvestment in areas of the
where
takeovers are occurring.
economy
In this connection, I should say a word about the role of
the banks. In my view, the banks involved in takeover
financings have discarded all pretense to making sound
business loans on the basis of rational credit judgments.
Bank consortiums
are
put
together
in
a
short time with
a
minimum of information about the
prospects that the
combined acquiror and its target will be able to repay the
huge debt obligations being assumed. I am afraid that one
of these days a large takeover or leveraged buyout will
crater and that the banks that financed it will be faced
with large losses as a result. In short, one cannot escape
the conclusion that takeovers and
leveraged buyouts are
of unsound capitaliza
tions for those the financial community generally regards
as appropriate. I should add that I think
"junk bonds" are
aptly characterized.
I have not mentioned "greenmail," which was obvi
ously not involved in our case, since Coastal's offer was all
made
possible by the substitution
cash for 100 percent of the stock. Let
me
say
that,
not
withstanding the euphemistic term, it is plain blackmail,
and those who practice it are outlaws preying upon
companies without the ability or the will to resist their
demands.
Finally,
let
me
say
a
word about the societal effects of
takeovers.
To say the obvious
first, the prospect and then the real
hostile takeover has a demoralizing effect on the
employees of the target company. Jobs and careers are
ity of
a
jeopardized; personal concerns seriously interfere with
work responsibilities.
Second, the effect of a takeover on the community in
which
14
a
company is
headquartered
is likewise
severe.
In
negotiated are unique in merger agreements, and
hope they will provide a model for future agreements.
we
I
In the end, however, the important question is whether
the pattern of hostile takeovers that has developed is in
the public interest and, if not, whether legislation should
be enacted
to
make such takeovers
more
difficult, if
impossible.
not
me say, first of all, that the two reasons usually
advanced in support of the present system-(I) that it is
the only practical means of ousting ineffective manage
Let
provides stockholders with an oppor
tunity
higher price for their stock-do not, in
my opinion, justify the economic and societal dislocations
and
ments
(2) that
to receive
it
a
I have referred to. In most
cases
companies
are
taken
they have ineffective management and
lackluster records, but for precisely the opposite reasons
over, not
-their
because
significant earnings
and cash flow
rather than
I have
potential. And
benefitting long-term
indicated,
stockholders, hostile takeovers more often benefit the
arbitrageurs, inside traders, and short-term institutional
as
investors.
doubt, however, that a legislative response is either
desirable or practical. Rather, I would encourage compa
nies to seek stockholder approval of more stringent anti
I
measures, including not only fair price and
supermajority provisions but also staggered boards and
establishment of a class of nonvoting common stock, with
control vested in a smaller block of voting stock-the
takeover
adopted by Coastal several years ago. In this con
nection, it is noteworthy that the New York Stock Ex
change, which presently refuses to list companies unless
all common stock is entitled to vote equally, has recently
received a report of its Public Policy Committee recom
mending that companies having a class of nonvoting com
mon stock be listed so long as one class does not have
device
the voting power per share of the
other and the proposal is approved by action of two-thirds
more
than
ten times
of the voting shares.
In summary, I do not think the
current
hostile takeover
trend is in our national interest. And while, until recently,
I felt that measures that made a hostile takeover unlikely
or
impossible
were
not consistent
with sound
public pol
While many will take issue with
this point of view, I suggest that the experience of living
through a hostile takeover battle is a very effective
icy,
I
now
feel
differently.
convincer.
a
The Northwestern Reporter
�Ten Classes Hold Reunions
School of Law alumni from
ten
classes held reunions
on
Saturday, October 26, at the School and on the Evanston
campus during the Northwestern vs. Iowa football game
at Dyche Stadium. Festivities began with a continental
breakfast and tour of the Arthur Rubloff Building and
Class of 1935
included
tailgate parties, cocktail receptions on the
Chicago campus, and dinners in area restaurants. Classes
holding reunions were 1935, 1940 and 1941, 1950, 1955,
1960, 1965, 1970, 1975, and 1980.
Classes of 1940-1941
Classes of 1940-1941
Fall 1985
15
�Ten Classes Hold Reunions
Class of 1960
Class of 1950
Class of 1955
Class of 1965
16
The Northwestern Reporter
�Alumni at
Dyche Stadium
Class of 1970
Class of 1975
Continental breakfast at the School of Law
Fall 1985
17
�and Self-Defense:
Should the Elderly be Armed?
Vigilantism
B Y
DAN I E L
D.
POL S B Y
The author, who received his JD degree from the Univer
in 1971 where he was president and
sity of Minnesota
editor-in-chief of the Minnesota Law Review, has been a
member of the Northwestern University School of Law
faculty since 1976. He teaches courses in constitu
tionallaw, criminal law, and
torts.
This article is based
speech he gave in Evanston last April for Seminar
Day, sponsored by the Northwestern University Alumni
Association. It was printed originally in the Northwest
ern Alumni News and stimulated a good deal of contro
versy We thought you might be interested in reading Pro
fessor Polsby's provocative discussion of a difficult issue.
on a
.
funny thing happened to Bernhard Goetz on his
way to the pantheon of American heroes. He got
mugged. This was his third mugging. His first
A
occurred years ago
incident,
as
it
his home in New York City. That
impressed itself upon him and everything in
near
his life that had gone before, changed Bernhard Goetz
a person like most of us-accepting of the
bumps and
from
the
potholes life brings our way-to a different sort of per
entirely. He became chronically exasperated about
crime and his own victimization; he decided to stop being
helpless; he began to carry a gun.
The second time he got mugged made him famous. The
story that his defense attorney will probably tell is that
Goetz was approached in a subway car by a band of unruly
youths who demanded money. These youths were armed
with sharpened screwdrivers, and all turned out to have
son
criminal records. Goetz shot them, to the thunderous
applause of the vast majority of New Yorkers and others
who heard about what had happened. A grand jury indict
ed Goetz for violating New York's tough gun control law.
But it refused to indict him for
shooting the four youths
implicitly finding that he was justified
Subsequently, one of the youths decided to
who accosted him,
doing so.
testify against Goetz, and the case was returned to a
different grand jury, which added to the gun control viola
tion an indictment for four counts of attempted murder.
Because a man cannot be both justified in shooting and at
the same time guilty of attempted murder, it is fair to say
that the second grand jury didn't credit Goetz's claim of
self-defense. Along the way, Goetz has told several ver
in
story. Whether he goes free or serves time will
upon which of these stories the trial jury believes.
sions of his
depend
There is
at
least
one
believed, entitles him
18
version of Goetz's
to
be
acquitted
of
story that, if it is
attempted
mur-
Professor Daniel B. Polsby
acquitted if the jury thinks that,
youths who accosted him, he rea
sonably believed that he was being robbed. Yet there is
no version of the story that entitles him to be acquitted of
the charge that he violated the gun control law. Of that, it
seems, he is clearly guilty, and only a jury determined to
let him off, on some ground uncontemplated by the law,
der. He is entitled
to
be
when he shot the four
would fail to convict him of that.
Implicit
story is the third mugging of Bernhard
by far the most interesting of the three.
in this
Goetz, and
it is
mugged, he was mugged by the
law-by
extraordinary paradox in the laws of New York
and virtually every other state, including Illinois. The par
adox is this: While the law clearly allows a person to use
The third time Goetz
was
an
lethal force under certain circumstances, it simultane
ously deprives people of the means to exercise this right.
In New
York, for example,
it is
a
serious crime for
a
per
concealed gun without a hard-to-obtain
license. New York and most of the other states want to
son
to carry
a
The Northwestern Reporter
�have
things
both ways:
people
may defend
themselves,
and yet they may not.
It makes one wonder what, precisely, we are trying to
do through our elected representatives; what our values
should stonewall, as most of us do
most of the time, the obvious fact that we do have a para
dox on our hands.
really
are;
and
why
we
Suppose that we try to resolve this paradox rather than
simply live with it-which is how we handle most of the
dissonances in life. It seems to be universally held that
when a person reasonably believes that he is under
felonious attack that may threaten him with death, great
bodily harm, or the loss of valuable property, he need not
just stand there and take it but may respond with force:
small force if that will apparently suffice and force that
risks the death or injury of an attacker if that should seem
Now
as we
all know, the
defining characteristic
adox is that it can't be resolved within its
ners;
some
one
to
jiggle
facts in order
paradox
we
has
we
couldn't
say it is
some
logical
to escape.
"false"
a
escape-and
we
If
own
theorems
one can
of a par
four
or
cor
possibly
escape from
a
paradox-if it were "true,"
feel grateful for the sense of
intellectual tension, the relief of which calls forth the
effort to try to see if we can escape. Can we escape from
the
legal paradox
I don't think
that
mugged
we can
escape
Bernhard Goetz?
entirely.
But I do
suggest
show the
paradox isn't quite as paradoxical as
it first seems to be, and that with slightly different guesses
about what sort of rules really are likely to be useful, we
that
we can
could get
a
better world.
necessary in context.
The prevalence of this rule in organized societies is a
striking fact and is made more striking by observing that
it is not at all a simple rule. It is not, for example, a
codification of some simple law of self-preservation, for
there is no such law. There is no legal rule, in our system
or in
any other, that makes behavior privileged just
because somebody thinks
preservation. If a
it to be
necessary for self
drowning after a shipwreck and
comes upon a fellow victim clinging to a log that will float
only one, he has no legal right to dislodge the other, how
ever dire his own peril. Yet where these two players can
be outfitted in black or white hats, the rule changes. It is a
rule richly nuanced with moral overtones.
What about the other side of the paradox-the rule,
which in this country is always embodied in statute law,
that controls, usually by strictly prohibiting, the carriage
of concealed firearms. Why do we have this rule? Presum
ably, it is based on the notion that almost everyone would
be worse off if arming oneself became a purely private
decision. Even Wyatt Earp made the cowboys check their
sidearms as they entered Dodge City; if many people
man
carried guns around,
is
one
would expect
to
see
many
petty
quarrels,
parking spaces,
shortstops, to be set
tled by gunplay instead of in the proper way, namely with
yelling and screaming or, in the worst case, with a fist
fight. Not only the querulous and irascible would be in
danger of killing or being killed; innocent bystanders
over
over
would also suffer. The
unsettling.
And
vision
of this
sort
of world is
the rule has been:
Only police detec
concealed, and only uniformed
security guards may carry them openly.
so
tives may carry firearms
police officers and
The two branches of the paradox, then, are different.
The rule that allows lethal force in self-defense is essen
tially moral. It deals with the question of what people
ought to do or be allowed to do, and what people ought
not to do or be allowed to do. The rule that prohibits peo
ple from arming themselves is utilitarian. It makes a guess
about which state of the world will correspond to the max
imum amount of net happiness for people and imposes
that rule.
Fall 1985
19
�Vigilantism and Self-Defense
case than people like me. What would be wrong
with recognizing that this is so: that there are millions of
elderly people for whom police protection is nothing but a
worse
good idea, who are especially exposed to predation and
especially likely to be injured by it, who should be not
only permitted but encouraged to arm themselves? Not
only are the elderly especially vulnerable, they are also
peaceful souls who make hardly 'any impression upon
are
crime statistics except
But
we
namely,
have
to
ask
fundamental question,
want to have? If we can
an even more
what kind of world do
that,
we
will then be
to talk
agreement
ready
get
about the way to get there.
I have a suggestion that shouldn't be very controversial.
We ought to want a world that's as peaceful as possible.
some
on
What do I
we
I'd like
by "peaceful"?
keep shootings,
legally justifiable ones (whichever ones those turn
out to be), to a minimum. And I'd like to see those occa
sions that are defined as ones in which shootings are
justifiable to be minimized also. In other words, I want to
see fewer burglars shot, and I also want to see fewer bur
glars in the first place.
Can I have both these desires fulfilled at once? Why
shouldn't we say that when he is confronted by four
hoodlums demanding money, Goetz should have no
legally recognizable right to resist at all, let alone with
deadly force?
We do not prefer that, of course, and the main reason
why we do not is probably that we sanely doubt whether
such a world really would be more peaceful. If we were to
give criminals legally enforceable property rights in their
booty, we would greatly increase the profitability and the
respectability of crime. If we do that without taking corres
ponding steps to discourage crime, we shall get more
mean
to
even
crime.
This,
people
would
that
a
more
at any
rate, is the chain of inference that most
probably adopt
world in which there
peaceful
on
are
the way to the conclusion
more robberies is not a
world.
That chain of
inference, unless I'm mistaken, openly
and, if called for, violent
violence
can
resistance. And that
contribute
directly
to
means
that
victims. Peaceful folks
means
to
destroy
life
are
trust
as
those
Before anyone gets the idea that I've taken leave of my
senses, I want to remind you that my modest proposal is
arguably already the tacit law of this state. Last January,
Harold Brown, a man described by the newspapers as "an
unassuming 58-year-old West Side plumber," shot and
a young man who, with an accomplice, had
killed
attempted
ceeds of
it, the
a
rob him in the streets of Chicago of the pro
lottery jackpot that he had won. On the face of
to
case
is very much like that of Goetz. There is
question that Brown had a right under Illinois law to
lethal force to resist a robber. And it is very difficult to
how
a
58-year-old
man
nois
as
same
no
use
see
successfully pursue this right
assailants without using a firearm.
could
against two I8-year-old
Yet carrying a gun without
a
license is just
as
illegal in
Illi
problem, then, and the
undeniably guilty of carrying a
it is in New York. Same
paradox: Brown was
handgun without a permit. But his case had a
different ending than Goetz's. The state's attorney
concealed
very
for Cook County declined
even
to
present the Brown
case
grand jury, deciding that under the circumstances,
what Brown had done was justified. This is, it seems to
to
a
pretty sensible tack for the prosecutor's office to
a pretty unequivocal implication of this decision
is that our state's attorney recognizes that the strictness of
the law against arming oneself is unrealistic in view of the
life that many of our fellow citizens must lead.
me,
a
take. But
us
concedes that a certain amount of self-help against the
imposition of criminals is indeed a vital part of making a
more peaceful world. By "self-help" I mean resistance
as
worthy possessors of the
violent folks are not.
If this is what the law is to be, the legislature owes it to
to make explicit who is to be excepted from the law and
why. A side benefit of this effort at legislative reform
might be to give us all a better sense of what the values of
our political community really are about life and death
and safety from crime, and, if we are lucky, show us that
the paradox of our laws is not nearly so glaring as it seems.
the diminution of
violence.
I'm
not
going
to
speak
in favor of a world that calls it all
right for the likes of Goetz to just run down to the corner
store and get a pistol to pack on the subway. Still, it does
seem to me that there ought to be a way to make the
world a more dangerous place for criminals without also
making it more dangerous for the rest of us.
I say "for the rest of us" somewhat euphemistically. I
counted up the past five years of my life and got four
burglaries and
an
mune
20
two
break-ins in my
upper middle-class
car.
city dweller, I
from crime. There
are
Nevertheless, as
relatively im
am
others who
are
in
a
much
The Northwestern Reporter
�Book Notes
S T E P HEN
B Y
B.
PRE SSE
R,
This section
of The Northwestern Reporter inaugurates
feature-a report on books published by alumni
and faculty of Northwestern's School of Law. Until
recently, most scholarship at law schools (and at law
firms) took the form of law review articles, treatises, and
casebooks. These are still important, of course, and the
articles produced by the faculty will still continue to
be reported in the "Faculty Activities" section of this
publication. With the increasingly interdisciplinary
interests of the faculty and of practitioners, however,
the academic monograph is becoming an increasingly
common product of the law schools, bench, and bar,
and this new development will be chronicled here.
Casebooks and treatises remain important means of devel
oping theoretical and pragmatic approaches to the evo
lution of the legal system, and they will also be noted. This
first effort is in the form of "Book Notes," but iffaculty
and alumni authors will cooperate by sending the
Reporter copies of their books to my attention, we hope
this feature will eventually result in more detailed
a
new
"minireviews.
Professor Marshall S.
In
lished his third book, Freedom
The Honorable Lois Goldstein Forer '38,
respected jurists
in
one
of the most
Pennsylvania, published
her fourth
book in May 1984, Money and Justice: Who Owns the
Courts (W. W. Norton & Company). William P. Kreml
'65 has recently published two important political works:
Relativism and the Natural
Left (New
York University
and A Model
Press)
of Politics (Macmillan Press).
of
research
conducted under the auspices
Following years
of the American Bar Association, leading torts expert
Professor Marshall Shapo published a major restatement
of his field in 1984, Towards a Jurisprudence of Injury:
of a System of Substantive Jus
(ABA).
Also breaking new ground is Sociobiology and the Law
by Professor John Beckstrom, published in May 1985 by
Continuing
1984, Professor Martin Redish,
an
Creation
Analysis (Michie Company).
of Expression: A Critical
a thoughtful and provoc
ative First-Amendment treatise.
Professor
Anthony D'Amato, another of the faculty's
prolific authors in international law and jurispru
dence, published a book in 1984, Jurisprudence: A De
scriptive and Normative Analysis of Law, with Nijhoff,
most
a
European firm.
Surely one of the
graphs," however,
lighthearted of recent "mono
Baby Power (Punster's Press,
Glenview, Illinois, 1984), by Harvey C. Gordon '72.
Baby Power takes a humorous look at the indignities of
babyhood through a collection of photos and cartoon
most
is
illustrations.
the University of Illinois Press. His work is a penetrating
and original monograph that seeks to determine how bio
Professional Literatu re
concerns
affect the
in consti
It is
tice in American Tort Law
logical
expert
tutional law, civil procedure, and the allocation of juris
diction between the state and federal judiciaries, pub
Monographs
The
Shapo
"
legal
structure
of society.
Casebooks
produced by the School of Law faculty con
explore new approaches to traditional topics and
to create new legal disciplines. Perhaps the best example
of such a work is the first comprehensive and critical analtinue to
Professor
Presser has been
He teaches
Fall 1985
courses
in
a
member
of the
School
of
Law
faculty
corporations and American legal history.
since 1977.
21
�casebook, Professor Richard Speidel's Studies in Con
tract Law, with Edward J. Murphy, was published in its
third edition by Foundation Press in 1984. Speidel, one of
Book Notes
the
country's leading experts
on
contract
and commercial
law, also published Sales and Sales Financing
in
1984,
of West Publishing Company's Black Letter series.
Another Black Letter, Federal Jurisdiction, was pub
lished in 1985 by Professor Martin Redish.
one
Fred E. Inbau,
John Henry Wigmore
Professor of Law
Emeritus, and former director of the Chicago Police
ysis of dispute resolution, covering both traditional meth
ods such as negotiation, mediation, and adjudication, and
newer
means
of alternative
neighborhood justice
work is titled, simply,
and Company, 1985)
Stephen B. Goldberg
dispute resolution,
such
as
Scientific Crime Detention
Interrogation and Confessions (coauthored with John
and is coauthored
Wilkins).
of the School of
by Professor
Law faculty, Eric
University, and Frank E. A. Sander of
Harvard-all leaders in the newly emerging ADR field.
D. Green of Boston
Professor Ronald Allen has just published his first book,
Little, Brown and Company. It is entitled Consti
Reid and
tutional Criminal Procedure: An Examination
of
the
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Amendments and Related Areas
It is
an
innovative criminal
procedure
text.
Foundation Press has
recently published the fifth edi
on Evidence by Professor Jon
R. Waltz of the School of Law faculty and John Kaplan. It
continues to be the most widely adopted evidence case
book in the country. Another perenially popular
Professor
22
and Materials
Stephen
B.
Goldberg
Joseph
P.
Buckley, published by
E.
Williams &
Professor Thomas F. Geraghty has published Problems
and Cases in Interviewing, Counseling and Negotiation
(with Melissa Nelkin, Mark Schoenfield, and Anthony
Bocchino), National Institute for Trial Advocacy.
Among the other professionally oriented books
with
tion of Cases
has scheduled for
and private minitrials. This
Dispute Resolution (Little, Brown
centers
(with Kuhns, 1985).
Laboratory,
publication this month the third edition of the most
widely used professional text on interrogation, Criminal
pro
recently by alumni are Illinois Construction Law
and Illinois Mortgage Foreclosures, by Stanley P. Sklar
duced
'68, Professional Education Systems, Inc. James G.
McConnell '73, now a partner at Bell, Boyd & Lloyd, has
recently published, with Wiley Law Publications, Com
parative Negligence Defense Tactics,
the
into
and
which
reduces
elements of negligence defense
changing
complex
a comprehensive collection
of basic arguments for the
trial practitioner.
Professor Martin H. Redish
Professor John H. Beckstrom
The Northwestern Reporter
�News
Hodes Rare Book
Room Dedicated
On
June 12, family and friends of the late
Barnet Hodes '21
joined
University community
members of the
Barnet Hodes Rare Book
on
dedicate
to
the
Room, located
the second floor of the Arthur Rubloff
Building.
Room
The Barnet Hodes Rare Book
was a
gift
to
the School from Scott
Hodes '63 and Kay Hodes Kamin '81 and
their families in memory of their father,
who died in 1980.
"My
years
as
president
and
chancellor have been enriched
terest,
Hodes
now as
by the
in
enthusiasm, and support that the
family has shown
School," said Robert
to
the Law
H. Strotz to the
as
sembled guests. Chancellor Strotz then
read a letter from President Arnold R.
Weber in which he referred
of the
room as
view of the
to
the naming
"particularly appropriate
in
important contributions that
Barnet Hodes made to
Chicago govern
especially
ment, the legal community, and
the Law School.
"Mr. Hodes's many gifts to the School
the years reflected his varied inter
over
est in
the enrichment of Law School
sources
The Barnet Hodes Rare Book Room, donated by Scott Hodes '63 and Kay Hodes Kamin '81
and their families, was dedicated at a June 12 reception at the School of Law. Shown with the
portrait of Barnet Hodes are (left to right) Brian Hodes, Scott Hodes, Maria Bechily-Hodes,
Valery Hodes, Kay Hodes Kamin, Kyle Kamin, Kim Kamin, and Malcolm Kamin.
in many
ways,"
wrote
law and local government. His gift
of the Torah Scroll in 1970 reflected his
write and to
strong conviction that the law under
the basic ethical beliefs of Western
cult
in
girds
re
Civilization.
President
The main
Weber. "The Barnet Hodes Collection
on
Illinois
Supreme Court Justice Seymour
'38, who referred to his friend
Barnet Hodes
with
numerous
legal prob
lems in the field. His establishment
in
1962 of the Barnet and Scott Hodes Prize
encourages law students to research issues
Fall 1985
F. Simon
strong
ideals of
and
think and write and talk, truth is diffi
to find."
Barnet
speaker for the dedication was
books
with
to
"
Local Government, established in 1960,
provided us with a special collection of
dealing
symbol of man's freedom and liberty to
speak, for without freedom
as
"an American patriot,
in the American
beliefs
freedom, opportunity, liberty,
equal justice
for all.
"This room," he said, "will be
Hodes lectured
corporations
at
1936 to 1949 and
the
was
1965
John Henry Wigmore
the recipient of
western
on
municipal
the School of Law from
two
president
Club. He
of
was
awards from North
University-the
Alumni Service
Award in 1961 and the Alumni Merit
Award in 1974.
a
living
23
�1925, he received the Chicago Tribune's
News
Silver Football Award
able
player
1984, he
in
was
the
as
valu
most
the Big Ten Conference. In
named a charter member
of the Northwestern University Athletic
Hall of Fame.
After receiving his law degree, Mr.
Lowry worked for the securities firm of
Albert E. Pierce & Company, was an asso
ciate at La Rochelle, Brooks & Walrath; a
at
partner
& Ross
Lowry Scholarship
Peterson, Lowry, Rail, Barber
(and predecessor firms); and, from
1982, of counsel to Wildman, Harrold,
Allen & Dixon, a firm with which he had
Established
been associated
Virginia
arship
Lowry has established
T.
a
schol
the School of Law in memory of
at
her
husband, Timothy Goodrich Lowry
'29, who died in 1983. Mr. Lowry was
a member of the John Henry Wigmore
Club and
as
grateful, indeed,
dowment fund will allow
to Mrs.
wise
us
to
select
an
talented students who other
would often be unable
Timothy
G.
Lowry,
earned his bachelor's
western
as
(1930-34) and as a
member of the Evanston Zoning Board of
Appeals (1961-68).
to
afford it."
a native of Chicago,
degree from North
University in 1926. He was presi
class, a member of Deru
dent of the senior
men's senior honor society, and captain of
both the football and wrestling teams. In
at
L.
Michael
of
Wilczynski
Chicago, Illinois,
and David R. Hill of Smithville, Missouri,
first-year students at Northwestern Uni
Professor of Law
Yale University,
at
scholar in the fields of administrative
business organizations,
cial welfare policy.
regulation,
a
law,
and
so
"The Rosenthal Lecture Series is the in
tellectual
high point
of
our
said
year,"
Professor Ian Macneil, chairman of the
Rosenthal Lecture Committee. "The ser
made major contributions to legal
writing since the inaugural lectures
ies has
in 1927."
was
Sir William Searle Holds
worth,
Vinerian Professor of Law at
Oxford
University.
lectures
His
were
published by MacMillan under the title
"Some Lessons From Our Legal History."
Professor Mashaw's Rosenthal Lecture
versity School of Law, have been selected
Series
from among the nation's
Public Law." The program will include
three parts: February 3-a lecture called
college graduates
the Honor
outstanding
to receive
Society
of Phi
1985
awards from
Kappa Phi.
Peoria,
Illinois,
was
awarded
$6,000
a
graduate study-one of 50
selected for the honor. Hill, who majored
in agricultural journalism at the Universi
fellowship
entitled "Positive Theory and
is
"Positive Political Science: The World of
Wilczynski, who majored in interna
tional studies at Bradley University in
for
ty of Missouri-Columbia, was the recipi
ent of a $500 honorable mention prize.
Phi Kappa Phi is a national scholastic
with
headquarters at
Louisiana State University and chapters at
240 colleges and universities throughout
Private Self-Interest and Public Incoher
ence"; February 4-a lecture called "Re
constructing Public Law: Interpretation in
the Shadow of Greed and Chaos"; Febru
ary 5-a
colloquium
than
more
scholars
750
Information
on
Teaching
Alumni of the School of Law who
are
in
learning more about a career in
teaching may contact Professor Mi
terested in
law
chael J. Perry for information. Write to
him at Northwestern University School of
Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago,
Illinois 60611.
resume
and
preferences.
Please include
indicate
any
a
recent
geographical
a
response
by
"My basic project," said Professor
to worry about the implica
tions of modern positive political science
Mashaw, "is
for
standard normative issues in
some
body
honored
by
Professor Mashaw.
Kappa Phi established its fellow
ship program in 1932 and, since that time,
has
Burns and
Robert P.
American
with awards.
with commentary
Dean Robert W. Bennett and Professor
the country. Founded in 1897 to recog
nize academic excellence in all disciplines,
Phi
Timothy G. Lowry
the School of Law. The lecturer is Jerry
Mashaw, William Nelson Cromwell
The first Rosenthal lecturer at North
honorary society
24
kind in the country, will be held at 3:15
p.m. daily, February 3-5, in Lincoln Hall
western
Lowry
outstanding student each year as the Tim
othy G. Lowry Scholar. It is support like
this that makes it possible for us to provide
that special brand of Northwestern legal
to
His civic activities included service
alderman in Evanston
Students Receive Awards
for her generosity to the School of Law,"
said Dean Robert W. Bennett. "Her en
education
decade.
representative for the
Class of 1929.
are
a
more
The 1986 Rosenthal Lecture Series, one of
the most distinguished programs of its
Evans Club and served the
John
School of Law
"We
than
independently for
Rosenthal Lectu res
Scheduled for February
public
law.
By modern positive
essentially that
scholarship that attempts to de
scribe or predict the behavior of political
actors and political organizations by con
sidering the rational self-interest of indi
viduals. This body of scholarship includes
what is often referred to as public-choice
theory as well as economic theories of bu
reaucracy and interest-group politics. By
standard issues of public law I mean such
things as the appropriate role of judicial
review, the grounds for the legitimacy of
administrative discretion and policy mak
ing, and the appropriate methodology for
the interpretation of public law statutes. I
hope in the lectures to be able to set out
political
.
.
.
science I
mean
of
the basic results of the past two dec
theory and then to analyze
ades of positive
The Northwestern Reporter
�the meaning of these results for
lic law issues."
some
pub
Professor Mashaw received his bache
lor's
degree
in 1962 from
philosophy
in
Tulane University, where he was a mem
ber of Phi Beta Kappa; his LLB degree in
1964 from Tulane
where he
Law
University
School,
editor-in-chief of the Tulane
was
elected
to
Order of the
Coif, and graduated first
in
his class. In
Law Review,
1964-66 he
was
was a
Marshall Scholar at the
University of Edinburgh
in 1969 earned
Law School and
PhD in European Gov
ernmental Studies from the University
of
a
Edinburgh.
Between 1966 and
ber of the
faculty
1968, he
at
was a mem
Tulane
University
1968, he joined the faculty
Law School. In
the University of Virginia Law School.
In 1976, he became professor of law at
at
Yale Law School and Yale Institute for
Social and
Policy
Professor
Studies.
Mashaw
is
coeditor, with
Oliver E. Williamson, of Journal of Law
Economics & Organization, the first is
sue
of which
Yale
was
University
published
Introduction
books:
last spring
by
Press. He has written four
to
the
American
Public Law System (with RA. Merrill),
West Publishing Company, 1975 (of which
a
second edition
was
printed
in 1985
duction
Public
the American
to
In
es
the Arthur R Seder Jr. Corporate Re
search Fund, Northwestern University
School of Law is honored
April, American Natural Resourc
Company in Detroit announced a
$325,000 grant
to
Northwestern Universi
ty School of Law Corporate Counsel Cen
ter to establish the Arthur R Seder Jr.
Corporate Research Fund. The grant will
assist the Center in
conducting
research
and programs on regulation and public
policy issues and will help fund related
professorships, research assistants,
nars,
semi
and symposia.
"This grant is made in recognition of
Mr. Seder's distinguished service to the
company and of his
ardent interest in
the advancement of Northwestern Uni
versity School of Law," said William T.
McCormick Jr., president and chief oper
ating officer of American Natural Re
Company.
Seder, who is with the law firm of
Sidley & Austin in Washington, D.C., is a
member of the Northwestern University
sources
Board of Trustees and chairman of the
School of Law
When
Visiting
American
Committee.
Natural
honored Seder in Detroit
un
der the title Administrative Law: Intro
"On the occasion of the establishment of
American Natural
Resources Grant Honors
Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47
Dean David Ruder read the
on
Resources
April 23,
to pay
tribute
to
Arthur R Seder Jr., who received his juris
doctor
degree
magna
cum
laude from
Northwestern University School of Law in
1947, who as a student was editor of the
Northwestern
who served
University
Law
Review,
law clerk to Chief Justice
Fred M. Vinson of the United States Su
preme
Court, who has had
career as a
of
as
Sidley
partner
in the
& Austin and
a distinguished
Chicago law firm
as
Chairman and
Chief Executive Officer of the American
Natural Resources
Company, and
who
as
alumnus has given generously of his
time and talent as Regent, University
an
Trustee, and the first Chairman of the
School of Law Visiting Committee. The
Arthur R Seder Jr. Corporate Research
Fund, established on this day in honor of
Mr. Seder
by the American Natural Re
Company, will enable Northwest
ern faculty to contribute to an important
body of knowledge, to enrich the educa
sources
tional experience of generations of
dents, and, by
ideals that have
stu
perpetuate the
Arthur R Seder
doing,
guided
Jr. throughout his professional life.
so
to
"
following text:
Law
System); Social Security Hearings and
Appeals (with Warren Schwartz, Paul
Verkuil, Charles Goetz, and Frank Good
man), Lexington Books, 1978; Bureau
cratic Justice: Managing Social Secu
rity Disability Claims, Yale University
Press, 1983; and Due Process in the
Administrative State, Yale University
Press, 1985.
The Rosenthal Lecture Series is sup
ported by the Julius Rosenthal Founda
tion, established in 1919 in memory of
Julius Rosenthal, an eminent member of
the Chicago bar. Foundation activities are
administered by the School.
Corrections
On page 42 of the
of The Northwestern
spelled
summer
1985 issue
Reporter,
Michael F. Holland's
we
name.
mis
In the
list of Wigmore Fellows that appeared
in that issue, we failed to include the
of Samuel G. Jaffe '58, Theodore
Spak '56, and Erving Wolf'50. Maurice C.
Kaplan was not included in the list of do
names
nors
of
gifts
Nathanson
errors.
Fall 1985
in memory
on
of Nathaniel L.
page 45. We regret these
On behalf of the School of Law, Dean David Ruder presented Art Seder with a commemora
tive text in recognition of the establishment by American Natural Resources of the Arthur R.
Seder Jr. Corporate Research Fund.
25
�News
Rosenblum Chairs American
Judicature Society
Rosenblum, professor of law
Victor G.
science, has been elected
chairman of the board of directors of the
and
political
Judicature Society,
American
organization founded
related
concerns
the selection and
management,
judges,
public's understanding of the judi
retention
and the
to
of
national
a
in 1913 to address
court
Childres Award to Ferrazzano
cial system. Professor Rosenblum is a past
chairman of the American Bar Associa
Dennis A. Ferrazzano, a partner in the
Chicago law firm of Barack, Ferrazzano &
tion's Administrative Law Section and a
past president of the Law and Society As
sociation. He also serves as a member
Kirschenbaum,
by students
at
selected
was
1985
in
the School of Law
as
winner of the Robert Childres Memorial
Award for
of the Administrative Conference of the
the
Excellence. The
Teaching
tives to Street
Childres Award, first presented in 1978 by
the Student Bar Association, recognizes
the
member who best
faculty
excellence in the
United States and as chairman of the
board of directors of Treatment Alterna
Professor Dennis Ferrazzano
exemplifies
teaching. It is
of
art
student who
A
nominated
Professor
Ferrazzano for the Childres Award wrote
of "his
rare
talents for
sharing
his
vitality
named for Robert Childres, a member of
the Northwestern faculty for nine years
and energy in the classroom, making an
hour of learning so enjoyable that it feels
until his death in 1976, who was revered
quality of his teaching and for the
like
for the
students that he
enduring contribution he made to the in
tellectual developments of his students.
"The privilege of teaching Northwest
ern law students, and of being exposed to
their intellectual curiosity and vitality, has
been immensely enjoyable and rewarding
for me over the years," said Professor
Ferrazzano. "I love teaching, and to the
and
a
minute and
a
half, communicating
the morning
time for his 8:15 class."
out
to
really cares about them,
motivating me enough to want to get
of bed
at six in
to
be
on
recipients of the Childres Award
C.
Chamberlin, Irving
A. Gordon, Vance N. Kirby, James B.
Haddad, Richard E. Speidel, Leonard S.
Rubinowitz, and Clinton W. Francis.
Past
are
William
that this award represents the stu
dents' recognition of my efforts, it is the
extent
highest honor
I
can
Professor Ferrazzano
was
a
student
Northwestern when Robert Childres
knew," said Ferrazzano, "he
was a
and
me
degree in 1975
and graduated
who
encouraged
to
friend
teach.
That makes this award, named in his
honor, all the more satisfying to me."
Professor Ferrazzano, the first
on
the Northwestern
adjunct
faculty
the Childres
Award,
teaches
in real estate transactions
and real
professor
to receive
courses
estate
as
a
development.
joined the faculty
and was appointed
He
lecturer in 1979
adjunct professor in 1983. He earned
his bachelor's degree in 1968 from Johns
Hopkins University and his juris doctor
degree in 1971, magna cum laude, from
Northwestern, where he
Comments
University
Notes
&
editor of the Northwestern
Law Review and
Order of the Coif.
26
was
was
elected
and
an undergraduate research seminar in
political science on the Evanston campus.
He joined the Northwestern faculty in
1958, was appointed president of Reed
College in 1968, and returned to North
1970. He holds bachelor's and
western in
juris doctor degrees from Columbia Uni
versity, a PhD from the University of
California
at
Berkeley,
and
grees from Hebrew Union
Siena Heights College.
honorary de
College and
John Henry Wigmore, dean
School of Law from 1901
founding
to
of the
1929,
was
the American
Judicature Society.
The School of Law welcomed David E.
Van Zandt to the
member of the
mentor
in
at
was
faculty and conducted his
senior research under his guidance. "In
addition to being the best teacher I ever
a
Faculty
courses
administrative law, constitutional law, and
law and education at the School of Law
instrumental in
David Van Zandt Joins
imagine."
Inc.
Crime,
Professor Rosenblum teaches
to
faculty in August
professor of law.
assistant
Professor Van Zandt earned
the
as
Honorable
Pierre
PhD in the
Midwest
the 1985
Teachers
Conference, October
discussion included perspectives on ju
dicial activism; The Tolerant Society
of
religion
Economics and Political Science.
Immediately before joining the North
faculty, Professor Van Zandt was
intentional discrimination; and the role of
courts in constitutional
associated with the firm of Davis, Polk &
Wardell in New York. His teaching and
lawmaking.
finance, property, employment discrimi
sociology and philosophy
Topics under
the constitutional status of the states; se
lective prosecution and the justifiability of
the lower federal
international
18-19.
(Oxford University Press, 1986) by Lee
Bollinger; contemporary establishment
clause problems and original intention;
western
nation, and the
of legal rules.
to
Law
Leval of
sociology
include
host
law clerk
and deviance from the London School of
research interests
was
Constitutional
H.
the Honorable Harry A. Blackmun of the
United States Supreme Court. In 1985, he
a
The School of Law
as a
the Southern District of New York and to
earned
Constitutional Law
Teachers Conference
bachelor's
from Princeton University
from Yale Law School in
1981, after which he served
to
a
1985
Program participants were Professor
University of Wisconsin
Law School; Professor John Nowak, Uni
versity of Illinois College of Law; Profes
sor Daniel Farber, University of MinneNeil Komesar,
The Northwestern Reporter
�School; Professor David
sota Law
Goldberger, Ohio State University
College of Law; Professor Martin Redish,
School, ADL Host Symposium
On October
Freed, professor of law, Northwestern
University.
The symposium was dedicated to the
of Nathaniel L. Nathanson, a full
10, the School of Law and the
Northwestern University School of Law;
Professor Lee Bollinger, University of
Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith
held a symposium on the freedom of asso
time member of
School; Professor John
Michigan
Dunsford, St. Louis University School of
Law; Professor Philip Kurland, University
ciation, the First Amendment, and the
right to be free from discrimination. Prin
ulty from 1936-1977, Frederick P. Vose
Professor of Law Emeritus until his death
cipal papers were presented by Douglas
Laycock, Fulbright and Jaworski Professor
in
of Law and associate dean for academic
League.
Law
of
School; Professor Debo
rah Merritt, University of Illinois College
Chicago
Law
of Law; Professor D. Bruce La Pierre,
Washington University School of Law;
Professor Daniel
Polsby,
Northwestern
University School of Law; Professor Peter
Shane, University of Iowa College of Law;
the Honorable Frank Easterbrook, United
Appeals for the Seventh
Circuit; and Professor Philip Soper, Uni
versity of Michigan Law School.
States Court of
affairs, University of Texas School of Law;
Morris B. Abram, vice chairman of the
United States Commission
William P.
Professorship
Northwestern University School of Law
seeks to establish the Nathaniel L.
Nathanson
to honor Profes
perpetuate his
standards of scholarship, instruction, and
service. A number of alumni, friends, and
Professorship
Nathanson and
sor
professor
of
Commentators
McConnell,
were
assistant
professor,
W.
Universi
School; Geoffrey R.
Stone, Harry Kalven Jr. Professor of Law,
University of Chicago Law School; Ruti
Teitel, assistant director of the Legal Af
fairs Department, Anti-Defamation
League; Larry M. Lavinsky, partner,
Proskauer Rose Goetz & Mendelsohn,
New York, and vice chairman, ADL Na
tional Commmission; and Mayer G.
Chicago
Law
Michael
1983, and
a
Northwestern's law fac
member of the
Chicago
ex
ecutive committee of the Anti- Defamation
"Whether the
subject was civil liberties
law," said Dean Robert
his welcoming remarks
administrative
or
W.
Bennett in
the participants, "the hallmark of
Nathaniel Nathanson's scholarship was his
to
insistance
on
confronting complexity-on
resisting the temptation of identifying the
simplification that rules of law inevitably
provide us-with real answers to ques
tions of what is at stake.
"It is," Bennett said,
"a
measure
of
the maturity of both people and societies
whether they are able to maintain their
commitment to the values
confronting
the
complexity
ofliberty
while
involved. That
what Nat Nathanson did, and that is the
inspiration of this conference."
is
Symposium
papers will be
published
in
the Northwestern University Law Review.
of Professor Nathanson have
colleagues
made initial
ment
to
Civil Rights;
law, Case Western Reserve University;
and Deborah L. Rhode, professor of law,
Stanford University.
ty of
The Nathanson
Marshall,
on
associate
memory
of the
gifts to a fund for the endow
proposed professorship.
Creation of the Nathaniel L. Nathanson
Professorship
will require
an
endowment
of$l,OOO,OOO. Endowment income will be
used
to fund research and academic pro
grams in honor of Professor Nathanson un
til full
Gifts
for the chair is achieved.
funding
to
the fund for the Nathanson
Professorship qualify
the Law School
as
contributions
to
Campaign.
Nathanson, Frederick
P.
Vose Professor of Law Emeritus, died
on
Nathaniel L.
November 8, 1983, at the age of 74. He
full-time member of the law faculty
was a
from 1936
After his retirement,
at Northwestern
and other law schools and to carryon his
prodigious research and writing.
to 1977.
he continued
to
teach
Professor Nathanson
al
was an
internation
administrative law, consti
tutional law, civil liberties, and human
rights. He was the author of seven books
authority
and
on
published
almost 100 major
articles,
reviews, and papers in these and other
fields. His career was marked by influen
tial
scholarship, exemplary public service,
leadership in the cause of civil liberties,
and devotion to the teaching of the law.
Further information about the Nathan
iel L. Nathanson
tained
Professorship can be ob
by contacting Dean Bennett.
Fall 1985
Walter Cronkite (left), special correspondent for CBS News, with Mr. and Mrs. Newton N.
Minow during his visit to Northwestern's Evanston campus last spring as the first Josephine B.
and Newton N. Minow Visiting Professor in Communications. The 1985 program was moder
ated by Minow. a partner in the Chicago firm of Sidley & Austin and former chairman of the
Federal Communications Commission. He is an alumnus of the School of Speech and the
School of Law '50 and is a member of the Board of Trustees. Mrs. Minow is an alumna of the
College of Arts and Sciences.
27
�News
National
Ashley Elected
YMCA Board Chairman
James W. Ashley '48, a partner in the
Chicago law firm of McDermott, Will &
Emery, began a two-year term last March
chairman of the national board of the
as
Young Men's Christian Association,
ganization that annually
13 million
than
chairman, Ashley
As
people.
an or
serves more
leads 49 other national volunteers in
Lowitz Named Ambassador
In December
corded the
1984, President Reagan
personal
Donald S.
to
ac
rank of ambassador
Lowitz '52
in
his capa
A member of the YMCA national board
since
1972, Ashley
is
a
former chairman
United States representative to the
city
Conference on Disarmament, United
of the board of the YMCA of
States Arms Control and Disarmament
tan
as
set
ting general policy for the YMCA of the
USA, which provides direct services and
assistance to 2,200 local associations,
branches, and units across the country.
Metropoli
James W. Ashley '48 is chairman of the
national board of the YMCA.
Chicago.
Agency.
in
Ambassador Lowitz has been engaged
the private practice of law in Chicago
since 1952, most recently as a partner at
Aaron, Schimberg, Hess & Gilbert from
1974 to 1984.
He served
as
assistant
United States attorney in the Office of the
United States Attorney for the Northern
District of Illinois in
1959 and
was
Chicago from 1954 to
general counsel of the
Office of Economic Opportunity in
Washington, D.C., from 1969 to 1971.
From 1972 to 1978 he
was a
member and
then chairman of the Board of Foreign
Scholarship and served as a consultant
with the Executive Office of the President
(1974-75) and with
Defense (1975).
the
Department of
The Ronald E. Kennedy
Memorial Scholarship Fund
Ameritech Foundation
Awards Grant
Foundation awarded
The Ameritech
a
Corporate Counsel
Center of Northwestern University School
$170,000 grant
to
the
of Law to fund research and
ences
in
the broad
deregulation.
March,
was
area
two
confer
regulation
in 1984
Chicago-based parent
by Ameritech,
of the Bell
com
panies serving Illinois, Indiana, Michigan,
Ohio, Wisconsin, and 13 subsidiaries.
"Our
industry
is
drastically changing
for
Board
Dean Robert W. Bennett has
appointed
advisory board made up of
and faculty to assist in planning the
editorial
an
alumni
of The Northwestern Reporter,
the School's alumni magazine. Serving on
contents
the board with the dean
Dean
are
Associate
J. William Elwin Jr. '75, Sharon
Fabian '79, Jeffrey T. Gilbert '80,
Graham C. Grady '83, Arnold B. Kanter
L.
'67, Professor
Stephen
are
Lubet, and Professor
B. Presser.
Serving
bers
Steven
as
ex
officio
board
mem
Law Alumni Association officers
Marvin E.
Aspen '58, president;
Peter M.
Sfikas '62, first vice president; R. Eugene
Pinch am '51, second vice president; and
to
pay tribute to the memory of Professor
Kennedy.
Professor
who died of
Kennedy,
cancer
the age of 42, became a member
of the School of Law faculty in 1974, a year
in 1984 at
after earning his JD
degree
western. His
interests
primary
from North
antri
were
law and
law. In
policy and administrative
addition, he taught courses in civil
rights,
civil liberties,
trust
corporations, and
acquisitions and dispositions.
award from the Black Law Students Asso
Northwestern
is based
need
to
focusing
have
on
gift
Corporate Counsel
specifically
on our
some
to
the
Center
belief that
we
of the best minds
regulation and public policy
issues.
On behalf of the
School, David
S.
estate
In 1984 Professor
Kennedy received
an
"for his
ciation
Northwestern
distinguished service to
University's Black Law Stu
dents Association and the School of Law."
Before becoming a law student at
Northwestern, Professor Kennedy served
the United States Army, after which he
in
Ruder, professor of law and president of
the Corporate Counsel Center, expressed
became
his thanks to the Ameritech Foundation
ices and the
for the opportunity the three-year grant
affords the School of Law faculty to con
ty. After graduation from law school he
became an associate at Sidley & Austin.
meaningful and objective investiga
regulation-related problems.
"The generous gift from Ameritech will
permit extensive research into problems
emerging from changes in regulation of
scholarship may do so by writ
ing a check to Northwestern University
School of Law, noting that it is for the
duct
tions of
Peggy Froh, director of development, and
Susan Bell, assistant director of alumni re
in the
28
the School of Law
ceremony at the School. "Our
America's
development.
at
real
Thomas H. Morsch '55, third vice presi
dent; and School of Law staff members
lations and
Fund
Kennedy Scholarship
established
reasons," said Ameritech chairman
William L. Weiss during a presentation
many
Reporter Advisory
was
and
The grant, announced in
the first made by the new
foundation, formed
the
of
The Ronald
businesses,"
said Ruder. "We
believe that examination of the role of law
regulatory
environment will offer
important insights and result in important
suggestions for improvement."
social worker with the Illinois
a
Department of Children and Family
Juvenile
Alumni and friends
ute to
Serv
Court of Cook Coun
Wishing
to
contrib
the
Ronald E.
Kennedy Scholarship
Gifts for this fund should be mailed
attention
Fund.
to
the
of Dean Robert W.
Bennett,
Northwestern University School of Law,
357 East Chicago Avenue,
Chicago,
Illinois 60611.
The Northwestern Reporter
�Marvin E. Aspen
Receives Alumni Award
The Honorable Marvin E. Aspen '58, a
United States judge for the Northern Dis
trict
of Illinois since 1979, was the recipi
a Northwestern University Alumni
of
ent
Merit
be
to
Award, April13-one often alumni
so
honored by the University
Merit Awards
in 1985.
alumni
who
are presented to
distinguished them
professions or fields of
have
selves in their
endeavor.
Judge Aspen
nois
Supreme
was a
member of the Illi
Court Committee to revise
the Illinois Criminal Code. He
ant
was
assist
state's attorney of Cook County from
Appeals and Re
1960 to 1963, head of the
view Division of the
Corporation Counsel
of the city of Chicago from 1963 to 1971,
and Circuit Court judge for eight years.
For the past 12 years, he has been an
Edwin E. Meese III (right), attorney general of the United States, was the luncheon speaker on
the opening day of the 24th Annual Corporate Counsel Institute at the School. He is pictured
above with J. William Elwin Jr. '75, associate dean, planning director of the institute, and
executive director of the Corporate Counsel Center of Northwestern University School of Law,
a
sponsor of the program.
Weigle
has been
Award to Elwin
responsible
conferences
adjunct professor at the School of Law,
teaching courses in evidence, criminal
law, trial technique, and municipal law.
He is currently serving as president of the
Associate Dean
Law Alumni Association.
Chicago
J. William Elwin Jr. '75,
of the Corporate
director
executive
on
alternate
for
means
planning
of dispute
resolution.
Dean Elwin is
a
member of the boards
Counsel Center of Northwestern Univer
of directors of the Illinois Institute for
by
the
of the
two
Continuing Legal Education, the Chicago
Bar Foundation, and the Legal Assistance
sity School of Law,
selected
was
Bar Association
as one
recipients of the Maurice Weigel Award.
was presented in
June. It
The award
was
established in 1968
by
in memory of her
Mrs. Maurice
husband
Foundation of
Chicago;
Committee
Law School
on
of the Section
on
chairman of the
Development
Legal Education and Ad
rec
mission to the Bar of the American Bar As
outstanding service to the le
gal profession and the organized bar by
Chicago-area lawyers under the age of 36.
sociation; a 1983-85 member of the board
of managers of the Chicago Bar Associa
Weigle
to
ognize
In 1984-as in
served
as
1985-Dean Elwin
planning director
of the School's
tion; and
a
member of the American Arbi
tration Association
Task Force
Corporate Counsel Institute, the Short
Courses for Defense Lawyers and Prose
cuting Attorneys, the Ray Garrett Jr. Cor
tion
porate and Securities Law Institute, and
has served
the Health Law Counsel Institute. He also
tor
on
Advisory
Committee
Law and Business Schools.
He is founder and chairman of the Sec
on
Institutional Advancement of the
Association of American Law
as
organizer
or
Schools, and
planning
direc
of five AALS conferences.
The Honorable Marvin Aspen '48 received
an Alumni Merit Award from Northwestern
University in 1985.
Letters
Encouraged
Readers of The Northwestern Reporter
encouraged to send their comments
are
about the magazine and its articles to the
"Letters" section, which will be a part of
future issues of this
should be sent to the
western
publication. Letters
Editor, The North
Reporter, Northwestern
Univer
sity School of Law, 357 East Chicago Ave
nue, Chicago, Illinois 60611.
Fall 1985
29
�National
News
for Trial
Institute
Midwest
regional
Advocacy's
program.
Recent articles
by Professor Anthony
"Nicaragua and Interna
D'Amato include
tional Law: The 'Academic' and the
'Reai,'"
American
Journal of Internation
al Law, 1985; "Is International Law Really
'Law'?" Northwestern University Law Re
view, 1985; "Modifying U.S. Acceptance
of the Compulsory Jurisdiction of the
World
Faculty Activities
Recent books
Mistaken,"
members
by faculty
Abbott is
W.
cur
rently writing an article applying the
theory of international politics to the study
of international law and preparing a paper
extraterritorial jurisdiction for a confer
Dn
ence
at
Duke
University School of Law.
In
Before his appearance in Washington in
October as counsel of record at the Su
preme Court hearing of Larry Gene Heath v.
the State of Alabama, Professor Ronald J.
Allen argued his case at the School of Law.
Northwestern "justices" were Professors
Perry, Haddad, Rosenblum, Elson, and Redish.
February 1985, Professor Abbott partici
pated in a panel on the legal problems of
and the U.S., part of
investment in
Japan
U.S.-Japan cross-invest
ment sponsored by Northwestern's Cen
ter for the Study of U.S.-Japan Relations.
a
conference
on
articles
faculty
tion under the
1985,
Extraterritorial Reach of American Ex
of
Moral
Reasoning
port Controls: Congress as Catalyst" in
the Cornell International Law Journal
and "The Trading Nation's Dilemma: The
Law Review.
Trade"
in
of the Law of International
the Harvard International Law
Journal.
Professor Ronald J. Allen argued before
Supreme Court of the United States
October 9, 1985, in the
Gene Heath
v.
State
case
of
of Alabama.
Larry
Later in
October he delivered his paper "Concep
tualizing About Civil Trials" to the School
of Law
Law"
comment
appeared
"The
Mission
Constitutional
in the Southern California
in
faculty.
On October 3, Dean Bennett
spoke
on
activism at the annual luncheon
judicial
meeting of the Chicago Council of Law
On October 18, he convened the
presented it in Novem
ber to the Cornell faculty and will present
it at the Boston University Colloquium for
the Philosophy of Science in April 1986.
Professor Allen has recently published
Third Conference of Midwest Constitu
tional Law Teachers, held at the School of
Law. On October 20, he delivered the re
port of the special
"The Nature of Discretion in Law Enforce
of Law
and C ontem
committee
campaign financing
to
on
political
the national board
Dean Bennett has been invited to be
come
fellow of the American Bar
a
Foundation.
Recent articles
by
Professor Robert P.
Theory of the
Property," University
Burns include "Blackstone's
'Absolute'
of
Rights
of Cincinnati
Law Review; "The Federal
Rights and the Instrumen
Conception of Law," Northwestern
Rhetoric of
porary Problems, fall 1985; and "The Ex
planatory Value of Analyzing Codification
by Reference to Organizing Principles
ist
Other Than Those
and "Hannah Arendt's Constitutional
Codification" in the
Employed
faculty issue
in
the
of the
tal
University
Thought,"
Law Review
Arnor
Mundi,
Arendt's
anniversary issue;
a
collection of es
philosophy to be pub
Nijhoff of the Hague.
Northwestern University Law Review.
An article by Professor John H. Beck
strom appeared in a 1985 issue of the
lished
Journal of Contemporary Health Law and
Policy. It is called "Behavioral Research
of the Illinois Medicaid Advisory Commit
tee, a mediator for the Chicago Neighbor
on
Aid-Giving That Can
While Testing Scientific
30
Assist Lawmakers
Theory."
American
Journal of Interna
says
on
by
Martinus
Professor Burns has served
as a
member
hood Justice Center, and assistant team
Judge Warren Wolfson in the
leader to
appeared this year in the Maryland Jour
nal of International Law and Trade,
Journal of International Law,
Proceedings of the American Socie
ty of International Law.
In June, Professor D'Amato spoke be
fore the Armenian Assembly in Los An
geles on Armenian genocide and interna
tional law. In September, he participated
American
and
in
a
seminar at
the United States House of
Representatives and spoke
on
the United
compulsory jurisdiction of
Court under the optional
States and the
the World
clause. He served
ber
at
as
moderator in Octo
the Headline Club forum in Chica
go called "The
Situation: What
Hostage
speeches by Professor D' Amato
"The Legality of U.S. In
volvement in Nicaragua," international
and foreign law committee of the Chicago
Bar Association; "U, S. Policy and N icara
gua," American Civil Liberties Union,
Gary, Indiana; and "Normative Analysis
and Legal Methodology," Arizona State
Other
in 1985
were
Law School. Professor D' Amato
lected
of the ACLU.
He
ment" in the Journal
In
Would You Do?"
yers.
the
on
an
issue of the
Protection Clause."
Equal
his
"Defining
published
Northwestern University Law Review. Its
title is "Reflections on the Role of Motiva
In
Functions
include
Dean Robert W. Bennett
article in the recent
the
Recent
Journal of
American
tional Law, 1985. Book reviews and
commentaries by Professor D' Amato have
in
are
eluded in the "Book Notes" section.
Professor Kenneth
Court,"
ternational Law, 1985; and "Judge Bork's
Concept of the Law of Nations is Seriously
to
draft the
moot court
was
problem
se
for
the
Jessup International Moot Court
Competition held in New York in April. In
October he debated attorney Jeff Haas on
Nicaragua and the World Court before the
Northwestern University National Law
at the Law School.
yer's Guild
Within the American Bar Association,
currently co-chair of
Professor D'Amato is
Study Group on the Inde
pendence of Lawyers and Judges, chair of
the Inter-Bar
the committee
and
a
member
on
international courts,
(to 1988) of the council of
the section of international law and prac
tice. He is president-elect of the section
on
international law of the Association of
American Law
Schools;
a
member of the
panel on international adjudication and
the jurisdiction of the International Court
of Justice, American Society of InternaThe Northwestern Reporter
�(and founder) of the
Rights Advocacy Group, Ameri
tional Law; co-chair
Human
Society of International Law; a mem
ber of the consultative council, Lawyer's
can
Committee
tor
Policy; and edi
Journal of Interna
Nuclear
on
of the American
tional Law.
to
a
Professor John S. Elson's article, "Suing
Make Schools Effective or How to make
Bad Situation Worse,"
appeared
in the
Texas Law Review in 1985.
Professor Thomas L. Eovaldi has
ten
"The Market for Consumer Product
Evaluation: An
the
writ
faculty
Analysis
and
Proposal"
for
issue of the Northwestern Uni
versity Law
Review.
dealing
with
two
recent
related endeavors
survey of
19th-century
newspapers, trade periodicals, and other
popular press publications and the other
editing of a manuscript for publication in
one
a
of Northwestern
committee
Professor Thomas F.
ate
Geraghty,
associ
dean and director of the Northwestern
Legal Clinic,
elected
was
to
the board of
managers of the Chicago Council of Law
yers. He is also a director of the following
National Institute for Trial
Advocacy
Pro
grams: 1985
Negotiation Program, 1986
Regional Program, and 1986 Advanced
Trial Advocacy Program.
officers with reference
search
A substantial
was
to
a
theory of
portion of this
re
conducted in the British Li
brary, London and Colindale.
Future research by Professor Francis
includes analysis of materials gathered
on small-debt collection in 19th-century
England. This work, sponsored in part by
the American Bar Foundation's Walter
Meyer Research Grant, will lead to a man
uscript for possible publication in the ABF
Journal
as
well as, in combination with
Professor Francis's other works,
a
book
length publication.
Professor Mayer G.
Professor Daniel D.
Freed, with
Polsby, has received
funding from the School of Law's
Corporate Counsel Center to conduct a
project dealing with the issue of employ
research
ment at
will and unjust dismissal. On Oc
tober 10, Professor Freed
participated as
a
libraries of the Association
term
a
three-year
(1985-88) and has served
as a mem
ber of the librarian search committee of
the
Chicago
Bar Association.
During
the annual convention of
and
pirical
issue
Differing
(with Julius G. Getman and
Brett) for the November 1984
Views"
M.
of the Northwestern University Law
1985, he spoke
at
panelist on library architecture
library automation during the law li
brary building dedication at Florida State
was a
and
University.
John P. Heinz gave the Rob
Stevens Lecture at Cornell Law
Professor
Review.
Goldberg is the
author of the following articles: "Price
Adjustment in Long-Term Contracts,"
Professor Victor P.
per of the 1984 Olympics," Northwestern
University Law Review, 1985; "Fishing
practice.
on
of American Law Schools for
the American Association of Law Libraries
Em
pertaining to the strategic marketing and
pricing behavior of common lawyers and
court
committee
and Labor Board Doctrine:
Wisconsin Law Review, 1985; "Television
and the Quest for Gold: the Unofficial Pa
University
Totally Online Library: Northwest
Integrated Library System." Profes
sor Grossman served as adjunct professor
during the spring of 1985 at the University
of Chicago Graduate School of Library
Science. He has been appointed to the
Professor Stephen B. Goldberg wrote
"The Relationship Between Free Choice
Law Review
the Northwestern
"The
ern's
University.
Jeanne
Professor Clinton W. Francis's
research involves
review
ert
S.
School in April 1984. It was entitled "Are
Washington Lawyers Lawyers?" He also
appeared on "Nightline," ABC-television
network
news
program, in
an
interview
1986; and "Relational Exchange, Contract
history of pugilism.
An article by Professor Heinz, written
with Edward O. Laumann, appeared in
the January 1985 issue of the Stanford
Law and the Boomer
Law Review.
and
Selling," Journal of Legal Studies,
Zeitschrift fur
schaft, 1986.
Problem,"
141
die Gesamte Staatswissen
His
"Comment:
Herbert
Hax, Economic Aspects of Bankruptcy
Law" appeared in 1985
publication.
Professor Goldberg has
ed the
in that
same
also present
conferences:
about the
Foundation.
Professor Heinz is chairman of the pro
advisory committee to the Cook
following papers
Adjustment in Long-Term Con
tracts" and "Regulation and Administered
fessional
Contracts"
the
at
"Price
The article is entitled
"Washington Lawyers and Others: The
Structure of Washington Representation."
Professor Heinz has been engaged in
a study of Washington lawyers,
which
is supported by the National Science
the Uni
County state's attorney and a member of
Special Commission on the Adminis
tration of Justice in Cook County. In July
he chaired a panel on research on the legal
profession at University College, London,
versity of Pennsylvania, April 1985; and
in connection with the American Bar As
"The Free Rider Problem, Imperfect
Pricing, and the Economics of Retailing
sociation's annual meeting.
An article by Professor Jordan Jay
Hillman, "Telecommunications Deregula
the University of Wyoming,
March 1985; "Price Adjustment in Long
Term Contracts" and "Economic Loss in
at
Torts: Reflections
Services"
at
on
Oppen"
at
the University of
Industrial Organization
Chicago's
Workshop, May
1986 at the American As
tion:
The
Martyrdom of
the
appears in the
Regulated
latest issue of
associa
1985. In
tional freedom, sponsored by the Anti
Defamation League of B'nai B'rith and the
sociation
School of Law.
Vertical Restriction Guidelines of the De
with Professor David Baron of Stanford
partment of Justice" to the panel on anti
trust and "Recent Advances in Law and
economy of Amtrak. He is
Economics"
the Northeastern Illinois
commentator at
a
Recent articles
symposium
on
Professor Freed in
by
"Comparable Worth in the Equal
Pay Act" (with Daniel D. Polsby), Univer
sity of Chicago Law Review (1984); "A
Reply to Hyde, 'Can Judges Identify Fair
Bargaining Procedures?'" (with Daniel D.
Pols by) Southern California Law Review
(1984); and "Race, Religion and Public
Policy: Bob Jones University v. United
States" (with Daniel D. Polsby), Supreme
Court Review (1984). In October Profes
sor Freed was appointed to the program
clude
,
Fall 1985
January
Professor
of Law Schools' annual meeting,
Goldberg will present "The
to
the
panel
on
law and
economics.
In October 1985,
Professor Mark F.
Grady presented a paper at Yale Law
School entitled "Contributory Negligence
and Railroad Sparks: An Economic For
malist Approach."
Professor George S. Grossman, direc
tor of the Law Library, wrote an article for
the 1984-85 Law
Library Journal entitled
Monopolist,"
the Northwestern
University
Professor Hillman is
Business School
on a
Law Review.
currently working
study of the political
a
member of
Planning Com
mission, as the newly designated repre
sentative of the Chicago Transit Authori
ty, and continues
as
chairman of the CTA
intergovernmental affairs.
Professor Joyce A. Hughes, who
committee
teaches
on
a course on
federal
evidence and
a
semi
of commercial
regulations
banks, recently received the Woman of
the Year Award given by the Chicago
nar on
31
�Revisited: Individual
News
Ethics.
Utility and Social
Macneil
Professor
Solidarity,"
participated in the contracts section panel
("Critical Legal Studies and Other Innova
tive Approaches to Contracts") and the
roundtable on dispute resolution ("Teach
ing Dispute Resolution in First-Year Con
tracts Courses") at the American Associa
tion of Law Schools
Two articles
Merrill
were
meeting
in
January.
Professor Thomas W.
by
published
in 1985:
"Tres
chapter, Conference of Minority Transit
Officials. She was the luncheon speaker at
pass, Nuisance and the Costs of Deter
the American Bar Association conference
Studies, and "The Common Law Powers
of Federal Courts," University of
for
development of law-related programs
secondary schools on November 19.
Her memberships include the Committee
on Policy for Racial Justice and the or
in
ganizing
committee and board of directors
of
Leadership in Greater Chicago.
by Professor Steven Lubet,
"Participation by Judges in Civic and
An article
Charitable Activities: What Are the Lim
its?"
was
cature.
published
In the
area
in
1985 issue of Judi
a
of
judicial ethics and
Professor
professional conduct,
Lubet
gave presentations to the American Bar
Association appellate judges seminar; the
Florida
system appellate judges ed
ucational meeting; the American Judica
ture Society; and the Center for Judicial
court
Conduct
Organizations
annual
workshop.
Professor Lubet also served
on
train
ing faculties for the Federal Deposit In
Corporation; Kaye, Scholer, Fier
man, Hayes & Handler; and the National
Institute for Trial Advocacy (NITA) in this
expert testimony and economic
damages),
which involved United States attorneys,
United
Kingdom
barristers, and
at
which
he discussed selection prosecution and the
justifiability of intentional discrimination.
Professor Pols by and Professor Mayer
are jointly conducting research
G. Freed
employment at will and unjust dismiss
Polsby is currently serving as
member of the advisory board of the
on
Chicago Law Review. Another article
dealing with property rules, liability rules,
al. Professor
and adverse possession will appear in the
Northwestern University Law Review.
Corporate Counsel Center and is a mem
ber of the planning committee of the Em
ployment Law Conference, which will
take place under the auspices of the Cor
An article
appeared
by Professor Michael J. Perry
in the
Southern
Review in 1985. It
was
California
Law
entitled "The Au
a
porate Counsel Center
thority of Text, Tradition, and Reason: A
Theory of Constitutional Interpretation."
preparing
He has written "Some Notes
February
on
Absolu
Consequentialism, and Incommen
surability" for the faculty issue of the
tism,
Northwestern University Law Review.
Professor Perry has been appointed chair
of the board of directors of North
man
western
has
University
Press
become
recently
Samuel Pool Weaver
a
(1985-86) and
Advisory
Committee
During 1985, Professor Perry taught
(with Robin Lovin)
at
gion."
on
article
Postlewaite is
to appear in
the Universi
constitutional
interpretation at Illinois Wesleyan
University; participated in a symposium
on national security and the First Amend
the
1986 UCLA Law Review enti
Postlewaite has revised five parts of the
Partnership Taxation treatise (with
Pennell).
completed work
problems and an ac
Professor Postlewaite
on
a
set
of student
companying teacher's manual
a
ty of Chicago Divinity School, "The Prob
lem of Moral Knowledge in Law and Reli
He lectured
an
in 1986.
F.
Philip
tled "Liabilities in the Partnership Con
text-Policy Concerns and the Forthcom
ing Regulations" (with Berge). Professor
member of the
of the American Bar Foundation.
course
Professor
on
partner
(with Pennell and Manola
ship
kas), published by Shepard's in January
1985. He is also writing a problem
taxation
oriented casebook and an accompanying
teacher's manual on basic taxation (with
Guerin), with publication by Little, Brown
and
Company scheduled for April
Professor
Stephen
B. Presser
1986.
presented
paper entitled "The Dialectics of Feder
Ireland, Hong
ment, sponsored by and held at the Insti
tute of Bill of Rights at the College of
Professor Lubet delivered testimony on
proposed change in "the United States
William and Mary Marshall-Wythe School
of Law in Williamsburg, Virginia; present
Jurisprudence" at the annual meeting
of the American Society for Legal History
in New Orleans in October. Professor
ed
Presser has been
from the U.S., U.K.,
Kong, and Australia.
ants
a
account
tional Law Teachers Conference
mining Property Rights," Journal of Legal
surance
country and in London. He designed, di
rected, and taught the London course (on
Privileges and Radiology Contracts: Do
Practice Rights Survive Hospital Con
tracting Decisions?" appeared this sum
mer in a publication of the American Col
lege of Radiology. "Comparable Worth in
the Equal Pay Act" appeared in the Uni
versity of Chicago Law Review (1984). In
October, Professor Polsby was a member
of a panel at the 1985 Midwest Constitu
United
-extradition treaty at the
of the U.S. Senate Committee
Kingdom
invitation
Foreign Relations. He also made a
presentation on asylum law to the Chicago
lawyers committee of Amnesty Interna
tional, U.S.A.
on
Recent articles scheduled for
publica
faculty student workshop at
Kentucky University Salm
on P. Chase College of Law in Highland
Heights; and discussed constitutional
theory and interpretation with faculty
and students at Oberlin College in Ober
lin, Ohio.
a
paper to
a
the Northern
a
alist
appointed by Dean
Rudolph Weingartner of the College of
Arts and Sciences of Northwestern Uni
to
versity
lish
the
a
serve on a
center
University.
School's
new
committee.
Wigmore Professor of Law, include "Re
Professor Perry will give the Cutler
Lecture at the College of William and
lational Contract: What We Do and Do
Mary
A. Rahl
tion
Not
by
Ian R.
Macneil, John Henry
Know," Wisconsin Law Review; "Bu
Liberalism, and Community
Style," Northwestern Universi
reaucracy,
American
ty Law Review; "Reflections
on
Relational
next
spring.
Professor Daniel D. Polsby's article,
on the Justified Use of Lethal
"Reflections
appears in the fall 1985 issue of
Journal of Law and Contemporary
Force,"
the
Contract," Journal of Institutional and
Problems. His
Theoretical Economics;
Allen and Thomas J. Reed, "Medical Staff
32
and
"Exchange
monograph
with Henry S.
committee to estab
for international studies
He
chairs the
at
Law
Evanston campus relations
Owen L. Coon Professor of Law
James
appointed last summer for the
third time (a record among law professors)
to the faculty of the Salzburg (Austria)
was
Seminar. This three-week seminar, found
ed in 1947, includes a small American law
faculty and approximately 60 lawyers,
professors, judges, and public officials
The Northwestern Reporter
�Europe and the Middle
from
Professor Rahl
at
a
are
spoke
in
London
in
July
session of the American Bar
plenary
Association
jurisdictional conflicts
the principal speaker
on
antitrust. He
five
East who
American law and institutions.
studying
Chicago
was
and 1985
on
the federal courts, appeared in the Octo
ber issue of the Columbia Law Review.
A 1986
in
at
Bar Association committee
sessions in 1984
portance of Analyzing Legal Doctrine,"
reviewing Richard Posner's new book on
international
May 7, 1985.
ence on
An article
"Industrial Property under EEC Law"
was published in Fordham Corporate Law
Institute's Antitrust and Trade Policies
the EEC in 1984.
Professor Rahl
of
Recently completed by
was
the research and draft
of "Applicability of U.S. Antitrust Laws
to
The paper was presented on
at Fordham Corporate
Exports."
October 3, 1985,
op
He is also
text on
a
beginning
to
devel
international antitrust.
Recent articles
by Professor Martin H.
include "Adjudicatory Independ
Redish
and the Values of Procedural Due
ence
Process"
(with former student Lawrence
Marshall), to appear in the January issue
of the Yale Law] ournal, "Judicial Review
and the Political
Question,"
to appear in
the Northwestern University Law Review;
"Supreme Court Review of State Court
'Federal' Decisions: A
Federalism,"
tion
in
symposium
a
Study in Interactive
special federal jurisdic
in the
Georgia
Law Re
view; and "Limits on Scientific Expression
and First Amendment Values: A Com
ment
sis,"
on
in
a
Professor Kamenshine's
symposium
Analy
issue of the William
and Mary Law Review. His essay, "Feder
al Courts, Judicial Restraint, and the Im-
University
activities
as a
Policy Advisory Council,
a
participated
member of the
member of the
search, and chair of the faculty-administra
tion subcommittee, General Faculty
Professor Redish
discussing
appeared
on
a
panel
the prior restraint doctrine at
the annual
for Northwestern's
Center for Urban Affairs and
Committee, responsible for
Re
Policy
contact
with
journalism professors'
Memphis State University in Au
gust. He also participated on a panel at the
the
Midwest Constitutional Law Professors
cial issues such
Conference in October, addressing the
general tolerance theory of free speech. In
dren in white suburban schools, realtors,
and equal housing opportunities.
conven
September, he spoke
free
on
speech
at
the Evanston campus. Professor
Redish is a member of the Seventh Circuit
men
on
Rules
In
Committee.
Advisory
speak
to
M. Rose will
the property section of the Amer
of Law Schools on "Eu
University
several articles
committee
as
low-income black chil
year, Professor David
participated
in many
of
a
panel, "Judicial
Trends in ADR
and Litigation Management," as part of
the fourth annual Corporate Dispute Res
the UCLA School of
olution Institute
clid
Law, Los Angeles. In October
She is
Ambler
Realty 50 Years Later."
organizing a colloquium on proper
ty and rhetoric
in
June 1986,
to
in
be held
at
Northwestern
conjunction with
national conference
an
semiotic
on
inter
studies,
and is preparing an article that has been
accepted by the University of Chicago
annual
at
a
ered
University
ten
Property, Old and
the Northwestern
published by
Law
Review, and she has
writ
"New Models for Local Land Use De
cisions" for the
"Possession
peared
faculty
the
issue. Her
article,
of Property," ap
in the winter 1985 issue of the Uni
as
Origin
versity of Chicago Law Review.
During the fall, Professor Rose has been
visiting at Yale Law School.
July, Professor
Victor Rosenblum
elected chairman of the American
dicature
Society for the
Ju
1985-86 academic
American Law Schools at the
University of
a
luncheon address, "First Amend
on Securities and Ex
ment Limitations
change
Commission
Regulatory Powers,"
before the section of securities law of the
Bar Association of Greater Cleveland in
March. He addressed that
speech
to
same
vice
president
of the
Lawyers'
Housing; and
a
Ruder's address before the Berrien Coun
ty Bar Association and the St. Joseph
Benton Harbor Rotary Club as part of Law
livered remarks
Committee for Better
in
lation Institute in San Diego in January.
The lawyer's ethical role as corporate
adviser was the subject of Professor
University.
profession;
topic
the 12th annual Securities Regu
Day activities on April 29th
Harbor, Michigan.
co
at
Texas in Austin. Professor Ruder deliv
(see page 26). Professor Rosenblum
currently serves as chairman of the honor
ary degrees committee of Northwestern
reporter for the American Bar Association
task force on minorities in the legal
the 24th
on
year
Professor Leonard S. Rubinowitz is
at
Institute
was a panelist
teaching business asso
sponsored by the Association of
conference
Rose entitled "Public
was
Corporate Counsel
Against Tender Offers."
In June, Professor Ruder
ciations
New"
at
the School of Law, he moderated a pan
el, "Current Developments in Defenses
dealing with 19th-century
public property doctrine.
In March 1984, a review by Professor
Law Review
forums
corporate and securities law field.
In November 1985, he served as modera
in the
ican Association
v.
on
currently working on
dealing with aspects of ra
During the past
S. Ruder has
tor
January Professor Carol
Trustees
South Africa. He is
a
Northwestern fresh
to
private university
In
in Benton
February 1984, Professor Ruder de
as a member of a panel on
the American Law Institute Corporate
In
Governance Code. The program was
sponsored by the American Bar Associa
tion
section
of
litigation
committee
on
Fair
corporate counsel in connection with its
midwinter meeting in Palm Springs, Cali
Housing Congress of Southern California.
In October, he spoke on housing policies
fornia. Later that year he delivered re
marks, "Establishment of a Corporate
and
Counsel Center,"
General Counsel
member of the
Fall 1985
Professor Rubinowitz has
in
in November.
was
Professor Carol M. Rose
the Fair Housing Alliance
executive committee
Law Institute in New York and will be
published.
Professor
tion at
Professor Rahl entitled
by
to
at
Seminar.
casebook, Federal Courts, Cases,
Comments and Questions was published
law and antitrust law. He also
spoke on
practical aspects of technology licensing in
developing nations at a Law School confer
supplement
Redish's
ing policy
problems
advisory council of the
at
a
a
Northwestern Universi
ty seminar on social welfare policy and on
unresolved questions in federal fair hous-
to
the Association of
at
their meeting in
to the Sears Annu-
Woodlands, Texas, and
33
�principal author of the report, which was
published by the ABA in 1984 as a project
of the association's special committee on
the tort liability system. The book of near
ly 1,000 pages surveys the tort system as a
whole. It presents, among other things, an
analysis of tort law as a reflector of social
values in America, new research revealing
News
the richness of the rationales of tort juris
prudence, and a survey of how tort relates
neighboring areas of the law.
Shape's related activities have
dealt with specific tort areas, particularly
products liability and medical malpractice,
as well as with the system viewed broadly.
They include testimony on products liabil
to
al Senior Counsel
Chicago.
Professor Ruder was a judge for the
1984 Center for Public Resources (CPR)
Legal Program Awards for excellence and
innovation in alternative dispute resolu
tion and dispute management. He also is a
Meeting
in
member of the executive committee of the
legal
program of the center. In 1984, he
named
was
to
the board of directors of the
American Bar Foundation.
He is author of
an
article that
appeared
in the
Professor
ity before the
consumer
subcommittee of
the Senate Commerce Committee in
March and June and the chairmanship of
ABA invitational meeting on medical
an
malpractice issues in September. He de
a speech entitled "The Tort Liabil
livered
August 1985 issue of the Business
Lawyer entitled "Duty of Loyalty-A Law
ity System-Does It Serve the Public
Professor's Status
May at the ABA national conference
Lexington, Kentucky, and in July at
Ruder is
in 1986-87.
teaching
to
Report." Professor
plans to return
sabbatical and
on
Professor Emeritus Kurt Schwerin
at
terest" when he
chairman
Libraries in
mercial and
July
West
Germany,
in
1984. This meeting dealt with courts,
law libraries, and
changing society.
legal information
His
article, "The
in
a
Inter
national Association of Law Libraries: Its
principal speaker
ABA Presidential Showcase program
tort law reform in Washington, D.C.
tended the 25th anniversary meeting of
the International Association of Law
Freiburg,
was a
Professor Richard E.
Speidel
(1985-86) of the section
consumer
In
in
in
he will be the moderator
on a
contractual
relationships
Discretion in the Admission of Evidence
Under the Federal Rules of Evidence" ap
in the faculty issue of the North
peared
western
on com
January,
the Asso-
University
Law Review. Professor
Waltz has
recently completed service, by
appointment of Governor Thompson, on
the Governor's Task Force
Medical
on
Malpractice, during which he participated
in drafting legislative proposals for the
1985 Medical Malpractice Reform Act. He
is a member of the Illinois Judicial Inquiry
Board (appointed to a second four-year
term by Governor Thompson) and served
on the planning committee for the Associ
ation of American Law
ence on
the
Schools' Confer
Teaching of Evidence
in
June,
the University of New Mexico School of
Law. At that conference, he presented a
at
paper
panel dis
in long
at
Friendly & Elliott, appeared recently in
Sunday literary supplement of the
Washington Post. His article "Judicial
the
field.
serves as
in New Orleans.
Professor Jon R. Waltz's review of The
Constitution:
That Delicate Balance,
on
cussing adjustment mechanisms
term
meeting
an
law of the Associa
tion of American Law Schools. In
ciation of American Law Schools' annual
As
on
a
teaching goals
change of
pace,
in the
evidence
Professor Waltz
the 1985 convention of the Mys
spoke
tery Writers of America, held in Chicago.
at
His
topic
was,
"Problems of Procedure
and Evidence in Criminal Trials." In
June, he appeared
discussing
NBC Nightly News,
developments in the
malpractice.
on
current
law of medical
Beginnings," was published in the Inter
national Journal of Legal Information in
January, Professor Schwerin
1984. In
gave
public lecture entitled "The Synagogue
at Worms-Symbol of a Thousand Years"
a
for
a
program at the
University of Illinois
Chicago. An extensive review of an es
say, "Die Juden in Schlesien," published
by Professor Schwerin in the Jahrbuch
at
der Universitiit
peared
zu
Breslau in 1984 ap
the
Frankfurter Allgemeine
Zeitung, September 13, 1985.
Professor Helene S. Shapo participated
in a workshop on legal writing at the Asso
in
ciation of American Law
Schools meeting
in March. In
Institute
July, she participated in the
for Teaching Legal Research and
Writing
at
Mead Data
Corporation. She
chairs the AALS legal writing and re
search section and is in the process of
producing
a
legal writing handbook.
Shape's recent
Professor Marshall
ac
tivities have related to his recent
report
er's role for the massive report, Towards a
Jurisprudence of Injury: The Continuing
Creation
of a System of Substantive Jus
tice in American Tort Law. He
34
was
the
Faculty
members
practice in Lowden Hall for the annual Wigmore Follies.
The Northwestern Reporter
�Henry Wigmore Club
John
The
John Henry Wigmore
founded in 1962
to
ignations. The annual categories
Club of North
University School of
western
Law
was
foster and stimulate the
the
profession of the law and
to
advance
the welfare of the School and its students.
The Club has
membership,
seven
six
active
of which
categories of
are
are
ute
as
annual des-
from $100-$249
or,
if a
graduate
the last three years, from $50-$249.
Wigmore Fellows are those individuals
tributors
whose cumulative
graduates
in
gifts
pledges
or
the last six years who contrib-
generousity that
we
individuals who
are
list the
names
Edward L. Lembitz '52
Ross Reid '42
Leon M. Liddell
Jerry
Don H. Reuben '52
Mrs. Zeamore A. Ader
Robert C. Friese '70
Emil Lippe Jr. '73
Walter P. Loomis Jr. '52
Louis Ancel '30
Newton P.
Appel '56
Martin S.
James E. S. Baker '36
Henry R. Barber '33
'51
Flannery
Frye Jr. '46
John
Ruth Eastwood
Robert W. Bennett
Nicholas Berkos '30
Eugene
Lawrence Block '59
James Gormley '50
Mary Gormley
Milton H. Gray '34
Thomas J. Gregg '64
Jay S. Gross '55
Blumberg '13
Charles K. Bobinette '37
William W.
Brady
'40
W. Gordon '48
Raymond
P. Gordon '74
R.
Andrew W. Brainerd '49
Robert L. Grover '34
Howard J. Brown
Isidore Brown '15
L. Sheldon Brown '35
J. Howard
Hamstra '41
Ben W. Heineman '36
John
P. Heinz
Robert A. Helman '56
Robert K. Burgess '73
Robert S. Burrows '34
Larry J. Hochberg '60
Stanford Clinton Sr. '31
Franklin A. Cole '50
Richard Y. Hoffman Jr. '39
Robert D. Horner '48
Ivan D. Combe '36
Harry
Neil Cross '73
Samuel G.
John J.
Crown '55
Marc C. Curran '50
John
A. Cutler
'41
Paul W. Cutler '31
Anthony
D'Amato
Michael B. Davis '69
Virgil
B.
Warren
John
Carolyn
A.
Day '39
H. Deering '50
Dejong '27
C. Dessent
Scott Hodes '63
R. Horrow '34
Horace W.
Jaffe '58
Jordan '40
Kay Hodes
Kamin '80
Maurice C.
Kaplan
Ruder
Martin '73
David
Clyde Ruttenberg
Melvin S. Schneider '37
Matthias
Russell H. Matthias Jr. '61
Mrs. Russell H.
Phyllis
Brower
Schneider '37
Ray J. Schoonhoven '48
Matthias Sr.
J. McConnell '53
William W. McKittrick '39
Kurt Schwerin
Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur R. Seder
Francis
Judson
H.
Stuart L. Scott '64
Harold D.
Miner
Julius
H. Miner
Mr. and Mrs. Newton N.
Minow'50
Jerrold
Jr. '47
Shapiro '52
Shapiro '68
M.
Alvin 1. Singer '56
Dick Cutter Smiley '40
Richard C. Moenning '62
E. Virden Moore '36
Donald B.
William T. Morgan Jr. '37
Jerome S. Morris '50
Theodore Spak '56
Granvil I. Specks '50
Manly
W. Mumford '50
Emory
S.
'32
Leonard B. Sax '42
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Naylor Jr.
'46
Smiley'40
Lowell D. Snorf Jr. '47
Mrs. Robert A.
Sprecher
William R. Stead '41
FrankA. Karaba '51
Frank C. Nicholas '52
Robert A. Thorsen '34
M.
Richard S. Trenkmann '67
Kart '36
James O'Brien '49
Patrick W. O'Brien '50
M. Keane '38
John Logan O'Donnell '37
John
James T. Otis '51
S. James Perlow '70
David P. Weaver Jr. '62
Leslie Miner Webster
Eugene
George
'37
Matthew J. Keller Jr. '61
George Kelm '54
Henry
W. Kenoe '31
Hugo
Fall 1985
Mr. and Mrs. David S.
William G. Karnes '36
Edward M. Einhorn '60
Susan Ettelson
E. Rodrick '50
Joseph J. Stefan '38
Raymond 1. Suekoff '33
Caroline Koch
Jerome
Guy
Arthur Rubloff
MacChesney '50
J. Landis
Joseph Robinson '36
Albert 1. Rubenstein
Lynch '67
P.
Judd
Mary
R.
C.
Koranda '41
'47
Leighton
Leighton
Morris
Dawn Clark Netsch '52
Howard J. Trienens '49
B. Van Duzer '40
Earl E. Pollock '53
Wiley '58
Erving Wolf '50
Edward G. Pree '43
Joseph
Owen Rail '24
Robert T.
Mrs.
Julius
Marion
as
M. Reinsdorf '60
Walter A. Netsch
Michael H. Dessent '67
L. Ettelson '41
Lowry
William L. Lurie '55
Mrs.
O. Brown
Roger
G.
Robert B. Gerrie '51
Leonard W. Golan '47
Nathan S.
Timothy
Guy G. Gelbron '71
Angelo G. Geocaris '48
Martin W. Bell '35
Neil G. Bluhm '62
Mrs.
of those
of November 1985.
Milton L. Fisher '49
Donald S.
the
Wigmore Fellows
Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71
M. Adams '76
to
School of Law have reached $15,000 or
more.
It is with appreciation for their
David L. Ader '67
Mary Atkinson Ader '67
Roy
within
follows: Patrons, contributors of $5,000
or more to the School; Benefactors, con
of $2,500-$4,999; Sustaining
Members, contributors of $1,000-$2,499;
Sponsoring Members, contributors of
$500-$999; Annual Members, contributors
of $250-$499; and Associate Members,
spirit, scholarship, professional objectives,
and ideals of Dean John Henry Wigmore
in
Fellows
A. Polikoff
Rathje
Richard E.
H.
Wright '19
Wright '34
'30
35
�News
1957
1935
J.T. Chien of Taipei. Taiwan. is a legis
lator and director of the Women's Department
of the Central Committee of Kuomintang.
Titania
Chien toured the
Law
during
a
new
visit to
facilities
at
the School of
in 1985.
Chicago
1936
& Kart
Ltd.,
elected vice chairman for mem
Chicago,
bership on the board of directors of the John
Evans Club of Northwestern University. In
was
1984, Kart received the Alumni Service Award
from the University Alumni Association.
The Honorable Peter B. Spivak, who twice was
elected to serve on the bench of the Third Judi
cial Circuit Court of Michigan and who is coun
sel for the Detroit firm of Fitzgerald, Young,
Peters, Dakmak & Bruno, was chairman of the
host committee of the United States Football
League's third annual championship in July at
the Pontiac Silverdome. Judge Spivak was in
strumental in the formation of the USFL.
1958
The Honorable Lois Goldstein Forer published
her fourth book in 1984--Money and Justice:
Who Owns the Courts, W. W. Norton and
Company, New York.
James A. Chatz,
of Lord, Bissell
pleted
a
term
as
partner in the Chicago firm
& Brook, has recently com
president of the Commercial
a
League of America, a 6,OOO-member or
ganization founded in 1895 to oversee and im
Law
and lectured
for
legislation. Chatz has written
extensively on commercial law
the
Law
Institute,
Practicing
subjects
Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Educa
tion, American Banking Institute, and the
Chicago
Bar Association.
1951
Kenneth J. Burns Jr. participated in the 24th
Annual Corporate Counsel Institute program in
October at the School of Law. Burns, who was
chairman of the institute's planning committee,
is vice president and general counsel ofInterna
tional Minerals and Chemical Corporation.
Robert B. Gerrie, vice
president for legal
general counsel for
Chicago,
Morton
a
workshop
SEC
on
as
reporting
Neiberg has joined Pacific Compen
Company, San Bruno, Califor
nia, as vice president and general counsel. He
was previously assistant general counsel with
Argonaut Insurance Company in Menlo Park.
Samuel I.
sation Insurance
1962
Jay
M, Pollak of Pollak & Hoffman Ltd.
in
Chicago and Northbrook was appointed in 1984
to a three-year term on the Illinois Attorney
General's Franchise Advisory Board.
1964
Paul R, Lederer has been named president of
the Automotive Aftermarket Groups of Parker
Hannilin Corporation, which produces and
markets automotive accessories and safety sys
tems and devices.
a
P. Sklar of Pretzel &
presentation
in 1985
Stouffer, Chicago,
on
construction liti
sponsored by the Illinois In
stitute for Continuing Legal Education. His
recent publications include texts on Illinois con
gation
at
a
program
struction law and
mortgage foreclosures.
1965
Thomas G. Church has been
appointed senior
president of the trust and investment divi
sion of Equitable Bank, N. A. He is responsible
for the personal trust, employee benefits, cor
vice
porate trust, and investment management de
partments. He was formerly a vice president
at
Continental Illinois National Bank and
Company.
Illinois Bar Foundation annual dinner in Octo
ber in recognition of his "extraordinary efforts
and tireless dedication in the creation of the
Fellows." Fein is president of the Illinois Bar
Foundation, the charitable arm of the Illinois
State Bar Association. The Fellows organization
exists to further the charitable and educational
principles of the foundation.
al
Thiokol,
has been elected chairman of the
1966
1985, Harold D. Shapiro, partner
Gerald L. Draper is completing
term as president of the Columbus
in the
firm of Sonnenschein Carlin Nath &
Association
Rosenthal, celebrated his 25th
professor at the
School
year as adjunct
of Law. He is Edward A.
on International Economic
Relations at Northwestern, and past president
of the Law Alumni Association.
Harriman Lecturer
Kenneth J. Burns Jr. '51
1953
Michael M. Bernard has been appointed chair
man of the Subcommittee on Transfer
Develop
ment Rights of the American Bar Association
Committee on Land Use, Planning, and Zon
ing. During the past two years he has been
editing a publication dealing with air rights and
related matters at the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, where he also has been involved
with curriculum development for the Program
in Real Estate Development.
36
leader of
Roger G. Fein, a partner in the Chicago firm of
Arvey, Hodes, Costello & Burman, was the re
cipient of a special award at the Fellows of the
1952
Chicago
in the
in
stitute at the School of Law. He served
Trust
Corporate Counsel Center of Northwestern
University School of Law. In October, Gerrie
participated as a panelist at the 24th Annual
Corporate Counsel Institute at the School.
In
pated
gave
prove commercial
1938
Inc.,
Corporation
Stanley
Eugene Kart, president of Fisk
fairs and
FMC
requirements.
1955
Richard William Austin, a partner in the
Chicago firm of Winston & Strawn, was elected
vice chairman of the board of directors of the
Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Educa
tion, the educational arm of the Chicago Bar As
sociation, the Illinois State Bar Association, and
Illinois law schools. Austin is a past president of
the Chicago Bar Association and the Chicago
Bar Foundation.
Class Notes
general counsel of
Chicago, recently partici
24th Annual Corporate Counsel In
Robert L. Day, associate
1954
David L. Fargo, formerly of Hinshaw
Culbertson Moelmann Hoban & Fuller, joined
the firm of Altheimer & Gray in February 1985.
Foundation,
an
a
one-year
Bar
(Ohio)
organization that
supports activities in law-related education.
Draper, who served as president of the
Columbus Bar Association in 1982-83, has been
a member of the Association's board of govern
ors since 1975. He is a partner in the law firm of
Brickler & Eckler.
Lewis F. Matuszewich is co-chairman of the
1959
Ronald L. Carlson is John Byrd Martin Profes
sor at the University of Georgia School of Law,
where he teaches courses in evidence, criminal
law and procedure, trial and appellate practice,
and civil procedure. Between 1973 and 1984,
he was a member of the law faculty at
Washington University
in St. Louis.
small business subcommittee of the Illinois De
velopment Board. He has served on the board's
finance committee and was delegate to the
Illinois Conference on Small Business.
Daniel A. Orth III has been appointed general
counsel and department head of the law de
partment of Washington National Insurance
Company in Evanston, Illinois. Orth joined
The Northwestern Reporter
�Paul R. Lederer '64
Washington
Roger G.
National in 1966. He
was
Fein '65
general
solicitor before his most recent appointment
and has also served as secretary and counsel of
Washington National Equity Company and
Washington National Trust Company.
James L. Soble of Clearwater, Florida, a part
ner in the Tampa law firm ofTaub & Williams,
has been elected
president of Gulf Coast Jewish
Family Service, Inc., a nonprofit organization
that provides social services to residents of
Pinellas and Pasco counties.
Daniel A Orth III '66
Valukas, United States Attorney for the
Northern District of Illinois, was given the
Freedom Award by John Marshall College of
Law in May 1985. The Freedom Award is pre
sented annually by the John Marshall College of
Law Alumni Association to a prominent citizen
whose activities have embodied the basic
American freedoms.
Anton
Richard L. Wolf has been named
president
of
Corporation, where he has been
chief operating officer and executive vice presi
dent since 1983. The firm, which is located in
Buffalo, New York, manufactures windshield
wiping equipment for cars and trucks and has
operations in the United States, England, and
Australia.
Sherwin S. Zeitlin has joined the Chicago law
firm of Margolin & Brandwein as a partner. He
was formerly corporate counsel to Northwest
Industries, Inc., and general counsel to the Illi
nois Capitol Development Board. The firm will
continue its practice in tax, corporate, and real
estate law as Margolin, Brandwein & Zeitlin.
1970
professor at Cornell U ni
versity Law School where he taught courses in
corporations and securities regulation. His arti
cle "Countertrends in Corporation Law: Model
appointed
associate
counsel for General Motors Corpora
tion and will supervise all product liability liti
gation for General Motors nationwide.
1968
Fred W. Schmidt has been appointed president
of the Doerring Group, a national real estate
syndications company based in San Diego. In
his new position, Schmidt oversees operations
of Doerring's seven affiliated companies and
partnerships. Before joining the firm in 1979,
Schmidt practiced real estate law for six years.
Fall 1985
and estate taxes.
1975
June 1985,
Donna L. Cervini
was sworn
in
judge, Circuit Court of Cook
County, Chicago. Between 1979 and 1985 she
an
associate
associate with Asher, Pavalon, Gittler &
Greenfield, Ltd., with primary responsibilities
in litigation of medical malpractice, products li
was an
ability, the Structural
negligence cases.
Work Act, and
general
Ted R. Mannen is vice president and general
counsel of HIMA, the Health Industry Manu
facturers Association, Washington, D.C.
1971
Mark E.
The Honorable Kathie Guyton was elected to
the board of trustees of Culver-Stockton
Smolev & Pond in
Act
College in Canton, Missouri, in 1984. She has
been a judge of the Circuit Court, associate and
probate divisions, of Lincoln County since
1979, before which she practiced law in
Elsberry, Missouri, and served as city attorney
and legal representative in the Lincoln County
Juvenile Office.
1972
Pearce has been
North
Revision, British
Corporation
Company Law Reform, and Principals of Cor
porate Governance and Structure" appeared in
the Minnesota Law Review in October 1983.
James
Group
general
visiting
Business
1967
Harry
as
conversion of 20
Michigan Avenue. Before joining U.S. Equities
Group, Garbossa was a partner with W. F. Mad
den & Associates where he specialized in the
income taxation of partnerships and individual
as
Douglas M. Branson, professor of law at the
University ofPuget Sound School of Law, spent
John J. Dalton, a partner in the firm of
Troutman, Sanders, Lockerman & Ashmore,
has become a Fellow of the American Academy
of Trial Lawyers, a national association in the
United States and Canada whose purpose is to
improve the standards of trial practice, the ad
ministration of justice, and the ethics of the trial
branch of the profession.
ject manager for the
In
last spring
Trico Products
Susan Packard LeGros '73
P. Tuthill has
joined
the Pacific Telesis
senior attorney with its Pac Tel Mo
bile Access Subsidiary, which provides cellular
as
telephone
service. He is
located
in Costa
Mesa,
California.
Singer
is associated with
Chicago,
Weissman,
Illinois.
1976
Nancy E.
Ator of
ticipated in
Ropes & Gray in Boston par
the Health Law Counsel Institute at
the School of Law in September. She
hospital and medical staff rights.
spoke
on
A. Hartstein is an officer in the Chicago
law firm of Chadwell & Kayser, Ltd., where he
specializes in labor and employment litigation.
He was formerly with the San Francisco firm of
Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe.
Barry
Robert
Tulane
J. Peroni, a member of the faculty at
University School of Law in New Orle
and the first recipient of Tulane's Felix
Frankfurter Distinguished Teaching Award
(1984), is on a one-year leave of absence from
Tulane to serve as professor-in-residence to the
office of chief counsel, Internal Revenue Serv
ice, United States Department of the Treasury,
ans
1973
Susan Packard LeGros has become associated
with the Philadelphia law firm of Montgomery,
McCracken, Walder & Rhodes where she spe
cializes in environmental law and its regulatory
aspects. She is former chief of the Pennsylvania
section, legal branch, of the Environmental
Protection Agency's Region III office in
Philadelphia. LeGros is a member of the envi
ronmental law subcommittee section of the
Philadelphia Bar Association, the American Bar
Association, and the Swarthmore Borough
Planning
Washington,
D.C.
1977
Melissa A. Apcel and Sonja G. Berggren have
become partners of Latham & Watkins in the
firm's Chicago and Newport Beach offices,
respectively.
Commission.
Thomas W. Mallin has been named
1974
John' A. Garbossa joined U.S. Equities Group
in Chicago in 1985 as vice president and pro-
vice
presi
dent and counsel for the Property Loss Re
search Bureau, Schaumburg, Illinois, with
responsibility for direction and continuing de-
37
�News
velopment of the bureau's legal and consulting
services.
He joined
PLRB
in
1978
as
a
research
counsel
and
is
editor
of
the
PLRB Review.
Lee
Kathy Pounds '77
Hugh Goodman
'78
Cynthia
Hill '78
Kathy Pounds has been appointed senior attor
ney for litigation of GTE in Stamford, Connecti
She is responsible for the administration of
selected litigation proceedings and the develop
ment of litigation support systems for the com
cut.
pany. She also assists and counsels GTE subsid
iaries involved in legal proceedings. Before
associated with the
law firm of Denny Nachwalter & Seymour in
joining GTE, Pounds
was
Miami.
Amy Franklin Pritikin has announced the
opening of an art consulting business, Pritikinl
Glencoe, Illinois, which offers ad
visory and purchasing services for corporate
and residential clients. She is co-chair of pro
gramming of the New Group at the Museum of
Contemporary Art in Chicago and serves as a
member of the New Group executive board.
Associates in
on the commodities and
Before her appointment, she
was a trial attorney with the Commodity
chief legal
Futures Trading Commission,
with
special emphasis
securities
counsel for the Illinois Department of Nuclear
Safety in the Environmental Central Division.
Sekuler is associate editor of the Chicago Bar
Association Young Lawyer's Journal and a me
diator for the Neighborhood Justice Center,
CBA pro bono project.
1978
Western School of Law in San
In
at
California
Diego.
January 1985, Arthur
of the
Chicago
Don became a partner
law firm of D'Ancona & Pflaum.
B. Falkof has become associated with
the firm of Griffin & Fadden, Ltd., Chicago.
Bradley
recognition of his
In
Lee
Hugh
service to the profession,
Goodman received the Intra-Society
Award of Merit from the Decalogue Society of
Lawyers. He is a member of a blue ribbon
steering committee for an Illinois education
project sponsored by the Office of Juvenile J us
tice and Delinquency Prevention, U.S. Depart
ment of Justice, and is a director of the Consti
tutional Rights Foundation, which promotes
law-related education in elementary and high
schools. Goodman has a private practice
in
Chicago.
Russell E. Greenblatt is
on
civil and criminal
Elgin,
a
ofIndianapolis has been named
director of planned giving and associate director
D. Hill
of the Indiana State University Foundation.
Before joining the IS U staff, she was an attor
ney with the trust department of the Midwest
Commerce Banking Company of Elkhart.
Susan N. Sekular is associated with the
Chicago
firm of Siegal, Denberg, Vanasco, Shukovsky,
Moses & Schoenstadt, where she is a litigator
specializing in federal and administrative law
38
appeals. Offices
are
in
Dario Robertson is
president
of NEXSYS In
ternational, Inc., headquartered in Princeton,
New Jersey, with an engineering staff in Tokyo.
NEXSYS is a binational corporation specializing
intelligence.
Linda Stanwood has become associated with
the Tokyo law firm of Hanada & Matsumoto,
where she works in Euroyen and Eurobond
offerings.
Illinois.
1983
1979
T. Chambers has been
appointed as
sistant director in the casualty-property claim
department at the Travelers Companies in
Hartford, Connecticut. She joined the Travel
ers in 1983 after serving two years as special
counsel
McKenzie, working on Japanese law matters
and international transactions. He will work in
Tokyo for several years before rotating between
the two offices.
in artificial
to
the city of Hartford.
Linda Giba Hemphill has joined the Santa Fe
law firm of Mitchell, Alley & Rubin.
The law firm of Shine, Browne & Diamond in
Grass Valley, California, has announced the ap
pointrnent of Jennifer L. Wilderson as an asso
ciate
attorney.
1980
Robert Dziubla has become associated with the
San Francisco offices of Baker &
Tokyo and
1933
In Memoriam
The date listed at the end of each entry is ei
ther the date of death or, if that information
was not available, the date the School of
Law received notification of death.
1920
Clarence A. Gilbert,
Eva R. Pollack G
nois
ser, Downers
Grove, Illi
(August 1985)
1934
Leigh Plummer,
Marco
Island, Florida
(May 1984)
Stepan Jr., Northfield, Illinois (Octo
ber 1984)
1938
The Honorable Nathan M. Cohen,
Wilmette, Illinois (May 1984)
Alfred
1917
The Honorable Albert B. Chipman,
Plymouth, Indiana (january 1985)
Hollywood, Maryland
1949
Albert W. Crites, Chadron, Colorado
(july 1983)
partner at Katten,
Muchin, Zavis, Pearl & Galler in Chicago.
Cynthia
a
Josette Skelnik has announced the formation
of the firm Robinson & Skelnik, concentrating
Jeanette
Robert I. Cane is associate dean
areas.
1922
William Burry [r., Lake Forest, Illinois
(Oc
tober 1984)
(Au
gust 1984)
L.
Nelson, Wauconda, Illinois (April
1923
Philip
1985)
Julius Henry Aronson, Lake Worth, Florida
(September 1985)
1950
Clifford E. Simon
1926
(July 1984)
[r.,
Fort
Wayne, Indiana
Elsie Spears Matthews, Tulsa, Oklahoma
1954
(1983)
Joseph D. Shelly [r., Hickory Hills, Illinois
(june 1984)
1931
John Moreschi, Wilmette, Illinois (1983)
Murray Spiewak, Brookline, Massachu
settes (April 1985)
1964
Charles F. Schuler
Jr., Muskegon,
Michigan (1981)
The Northwestern Reporter
�Corporate Counsel Center
University School of Law
of Northwestern
Special Report
University School of Law
addressing the complex questions
that confront the business community today. The Center recognizes that
American corporations are continually affected by the activities of legislatures
and courts, that corporate regulation in the United States is expressed primar
ily through the legal system, and that far too few resources have been devoted
to analyzing the ways in which corporate operations are both facilitated and
hampered by that system.
Corporate Counsel
The
Center of Northwestern
exists to assist corporate counsel in
a
twofold
mission: to examine contemporary issues in corporate law and to
provide
Founded in
September 1984,
the
Corporate Counsel
continuing professional education
to
Center has
corporate counsel and other corporate
The Center operates under the aegis of Northwestern University
School of Law and fosters interaction between corporate counsel and School
of Law faculty by enlisting the active participation of corporate legal officers
in the planning and implementation of the Center's programs and research
lawyers.
activities.
Corporate Counsel Center Advisory Board, composed of corporate counsel
and School of Law faculty, assists in developing the focus and direction of
Center projects. The Center has approved proposals for research on the effects
A
regulation and deregulation, attorney-client privilege and the work-product
doctrine in the corporate context, and the employment-at-will doctrine.
of
In
on
1984 and 1985, Center continuing professional education programs focused
general developments of interest to corporate counsel, health-care law,
dispute resolution and cost-effective litigation management, technol
ogy licensing laws in developing countries, and corporate and securities law.
Experts at these programs delved into such topics as tender offers and proxy
contests, hazardous materials management, executive compensation, labor and
employment law, competitive pricing, venture capital financing, leveraged buy
outs by management, competition in the health-care industry, negotiation strat
alternate
egies, and settlement of
mass tort
claims.
The Center offers corporate attorneys a unique opportunity to interact with
others who have common concerns and to benefit from the latest academic
thought
on
issues central to the corporate world.
Corporate Counsel Center of Northwestern University School of Law seeks
participation. Center activities are financed by corporate
and operating fund. Phase One of the Center develop
to
an
endowment
grants
ment program has attracted more than $1,400,000 in leadership gifts from
thirty-two corporations. Phase Two of the Corporate Counsel Center develop
The
your support and
ment
program is
now
under way.
$25,000 or more entitle a corporation to membership in the Center
opportunity to appoint the corporation's senior legal officer to the
Corporate Counsel Center Advisory Board. Gifts of $15,000 entitle a corpora
Gifts of
and the
tion to
membership
in the Center.
Particularly significant grants
may receive
additional appropriate recognition.
The following pages describe Corporate Counsel Center projects and plans.
Please review them and consider the benefits that you, your corporation, and
the corporate
community
can
realize
by investing
in
membership.
39
�Corporate
Counsel Center Members and Officers
Advisory
Hospital Supply
Corporation
American
American Natural Resources
Company
American Telephone
Company
and
Telegraph
Corporation
Baxter Travenol
Laboratories, Incorporated
Borg-Warner Corporation
The Coca-Cola Company
Dart & Kraft, Incorporated
Exxon
Corporation
May Candies Foundation
FarieylNorthwest Industries
FMC Corporation
Ford Motor Company
General Motors Corporation
Hartmarx Corporation
Household International,
Incorporated
IC Industries, Incorporated
Inland Steel Company
ITT Corporation
Monsanto Corporation
Morton Thiokol, Incorporated
The Quaker Oats Company
Sahara Coal Company, Incorporated
The Fannie
Santa Fe Southern Pacific
Corporation
Corporation
Sears, Roebuck and Company
Staley Continental, Incorporated
Times Mirror Company
UAL, Incorporated
Xerox Corporation
Sara Lee
40
David S. Ruder
Board Chairman
Robert B. Gerrie
Professor of Law
Vice President for
Northwestern
Legal Affairs
and
School
General Counsel
Morton
Ameritech
Amoco
President
Officers
Members
Abbott Laboratories
Chicago,
Thiokol, Incorporated
Chicago,
Illinois
Advisory
Board Vice Chairman
Corporation
York, New York
New
Immediate Past Chairman
William W. Crawford
President,
General Counsel, and
Dart &
Secretary
Kraft, Incorporated
Northbrook, Illinois
Robert B.
affairs and
Thiokol,
William
Gerrie,
vice
general
serves as
president
for
legal
counsel at Morton
chairman of the Cor
porate Counsel Center Advisory Board.
Elwin, Jr.
Associate Dean
Northwestern
School
Counsel
Senior Vice
Illinois
Executive Director
J.
Howard J. Aibel
Senior Vice President and General
ITT
University
of Law
University
of Law
�Corporate
Counsel Center
of Northwestern
University
School of Law
October 1984, the Corporate Counsel Center of
Northwestern University School of Law sponsored the
23rd Annual Corporate Counsel Institute. The two-day
conference attracted more than 450 corporate counsel
from across the country and covered such topics as anti
trust problems in dealer relations, labor and employment
law, litigation, and developments in the law of bankruptcy.
In
In
May 1985, the Corporate Counsel Center held
ference
a con
The
Corporate Counsel
nology
Law
are
and examining management issues of immediate and
long-range significance. The Corporate Counsel Center is
designed to meet the diverse and complex needs of cor
general counsel and their staffs; it does so through
its programs and through a variety of sponsored research
porate
nology. This meeting was attended by 21 invited partici
pants, representing government, business, and academia,
projects.
and
was
planned
in
anticipation of
a
two
at
programs that offer lawyers unique opportunities to
interact with fellow attorneys and scholars in exploring
emerging legal doctrines, analyzing laws and regulations,
and discuss the draft United Nations
International Code of Conduct on the Transfer of Tech
to review
but
Institute and the Transfer of Tech
Northwestern University School of
examples of Corporate Counsel Center
Conference
United Nations
negotiating
development, scheduled
for later that month in Switzerland. The Northwestern
session provided an opportunity for patent and licensing
counsel to discuss technology licensing in developing
countries and to express their views to members of the
United States negotiating team.
session
on
trade and
Representatives from government, business, and academia met
in May 1985 at Northwestern University School of Law for a
one-day Corporate Counsel Center conference on technology
in
counsel the
sing with
members of the United States
route to a
developing
countries. The session gave patent and
to discuss technology licen
licensing
licensing
opportunity
United Nations
meeting
on
negotiating team en
development.
trade and
41
�Work in
Progress: Programs
and Research
Work in
The
Progress
Center is responsible for the development and man
corporate-related continuing professional education activities at
Corporate Counsel
agement of
Northwestern University School of Law, for the conduct of relevant research,
and for the dissemination of research findings. The following listing includes
both recent and forthcoming Corporate Counsel Center programs and
approved
research
projects.
The 5th Annual Ray Garrett, jr. Corporate and Securities Law Institute,
May 8-9, 1985: Topics included venture capital financing, sophisticated
financing techniques for mature corporations, leveraged buyouts for manage
III
ment, tender offer problems of potential targets, insider trading developments,
current SEC problems and policies, and disclosure problems in SEC filings.
III
The 2nd Annual Health Law Counsel Institute, September 18-19, 1985:
and medicolegal problems and solutions,
Topics included emerging bioethical
legal aspects of rationing new and sophisticated services, mastering the legal
formats of prospective payment mechanisms, and hospital/physician joint
ventures.
II
The 24th Annual
Corporate Counsel Institute, October 8-9, 1985: Topics
developments, pricing under the Robinson-Patman Act,
theory in antitrust litigation, attorney-client privilege, crisis manage
ment, changing legal aspects of risk management, defenses for tender offers,
corporate directorships, executive compensation, and corporate law depart
included antitrust law
economic
ment
management.
The 4th Annual Corporate Dispute Resolution Institute, November 21-22,
1985: Topics included the minitrial, innovative strategies to reduce costs and
avert trials, cooperation among defendants to save costs, and ADR in China and
II
Japan.
The Employment Law Institute, March 5-6, 1986: Proposed topics include
employment law considerations in personnel management, legal considera
tions in plant expansion and contraction, occupational health and safety, and
confidentiality and competition.
II
II
Research
analysis
on
attorney-client privilege
of the interaction of the
and the
work-product
attorney-client privilege
context, with special emphasis
doctrine: An
and the
work-product
on complex litigation
doctrine in the corporate
and cases involving technical and scientific expertise. Research will include a
careful consideration of the Upjohn case and will probe the contemporary
problems emanating from the multiple role of corporate counsel. This
research will result in a published report and conference.
on the employment-at-will doctrine: A study of the employment
at-will doctrine to determine whether current trends promote sound public
policy. The cases and the literature on this subject raise numerous philosoph
ical and empirical questions that deserve a plenary treatment. This research is
under way and will result in a significant publication.
IIResearch
IIResearch on regulation and deregulation: A three-year study of the effects
of regulation and deregulation on industry and the economy. Investigators
will examine the role of law in the regulatory environment. Their research
will result in publications on the subject and two Corporate Counsel Center
conferences.
42
�Future Activities
The School of Law and the
Corporate
Counsel
Community
The
Future Activities
The
Corporate Counsel
considering
Topics
Advisory Board is
proposals for future programs
Center
number of
a
and research.
under review include
III
international trade restraints and incentives
III
tender offer
II
corporate governance
iii!
III
III
III
III
III
School is convenient to
one
mile from
Chicago's
University
Chicago's Loop.
The
business and financial
communities, hotels, restaurants, and
to O'Hare International
Airport.
regulation
regulation of financial markets and services
changing relationship between science and
hazardous waste disposal
products liability problems
the
III consumer
Counsel Center of Northwestern
Corporate
School of Law is located
law
issues
litigation management training for corporate counsel
in-house training programs for Corporate Counsel
Center member law departments
The School of Law and the
Corporate
Counsel
Community
Much of the past success of corporate-oriented programs
at Northwestern University School of Law is a direct result
of the long-standing positive interaction between corpo
rate counsel and Northwestern faculty. School of Law
faculty are at the forefront of research in securities, anti
trust, products liability, employment and labor, regulated
industries, contracts, and international trade-subjects of
key interest to the corporate community.
Programs for corporate counsel have been available
Northwestern for
more
than
two
at
decades. The School
held its first Corporate Counsel Institute in 1962 to pro
vide lawyers with a forum in which to analyze current
legal issues and to discuss mutual problems and concerns.
Today, the Corporate Counsel Institute attracts participants
from throughout the United States and Canada.
The School of Law began its annual Ray Garrett, Jr. Corpo
rate and Securities Law Institute in 1981 to investigate
issues of interest within the corporate and securities field.
This conference has become
this
a
fixture for those active in
In
1984 Northwestern University School of
American Bar Association
a
comprehen
the Robinson-Patman Act for marketing
and antitrust litigators. Later that year, the School,
sive seminar
lawyers
jointly sponsored
Law and the
on
with the support of American Hospital Supply Corpora
tion, sponsored the Health Law Counsel Institute designed
the special needs of
health-services fields.
to meet
lawyers
and administrators in
area.
With the establishment of the
The School started the
Institute in 1982 to
Corporate Dispute Resolution
provide corporate counsel and lawyers
private practice with practical information about devel
opments in alternate dispute resolution and cost-effective
in
litigation
Corporate Counsel Center,
University School of Law has consolidated
and expanded its continuing professional education activi
ties and research programs to meet the ever-increasing
Northwestern
needs of corporate counsel.
management.
43
�and Facilities
Budget, Organization,
"The establishment of the Corporate Counsel Center
of Northwestern University School of Law represents
a significant advance in the examination
of corpor
ate legal issues. The interaction between corporate
counsel and the faculty of a major legal academic
institution offers great potential for the solution of
both the immediate and long-term legal problems
confronting the business community.
"
of the
Corporate
Counsel Center
an Advisory Board composed of corporate general
counsel and School of Law faculty. Corporate Counsel
Center professional staff consists of a president and an
executive director who work closely with the Advisory
Board to identify and select research projects and educa
tional programs.
by
Robert B. Gerrie, vice president for legal affairs and gen
eral counsel at Morton Thiokol, Inc., is chairman of the
David S. Ruder
President, Corporate Counsel
Organization
The Corporate Counsel Center operates under the aegis
of Northwestern University School of Law and is guided
Center
Advisory Board. Howard]. Aibel, senior vice president
and general counsel at ITT Corporation, is vice chairman.
William W. Crawford, senior vice president, general coun
Professor of Law,
Northwestern University School of Law
sel and secretary of Dart & Kraft, Inc., served
chairman.
as
1984-85
David S.
Ruder, professor of law and former dean of
Northwestern University School of Law, serves as presi
dent of the Corporate Counsel Center. Professor Ruder
participated in planning the first Corporate Counsel Insti
Counsel Center
Corporate
The
for the
Corporate Counsel Center of
School
of Law is $2,200,000 for
University
the following purposes: an endowment fund of $1,215,000;
a fund of approximately $500,000 for audiovisual and
office equipment; and a program fund of $485,000 for
conference, research, and operating expenses.
funding goal
Northwestern
The
budget (1985-86)
Programs and conferences
Administrative expenses.
Research.
continuing research.
proposed research.
.
Equipment
TOTAL
.
.
.
.
.
.
reserve
.
.
.
.
.
.
$ 28,000
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
60,000
126,000
66,000
60,000
.
Northwestern in 1962, served as Institute director
for five years, and is recognized today as one of the coun
try's leading scholars in corporate and securities law.
tute at
Budget
.
.
.
.
.
..
]. William Elwin, Jr.,
associate dean for external affairs
Northwestern University School of Law, is executive dir
ector of the Corporate Counsel Center. Dean Elwin is
planning director of the Annual Corporate Counsel Insti
tute, the Ray Garrett, Jr. Corporate and Securities Law
Institute, and the Health Law Counsel Institute.
at
Facilities
The
50,000
$264,000
Corporate Counsel Center utilizes the facilities of
Northwestern University School of Law for its conferences,
research activities, and staff. An 800-seat auditorium,
120-seat and 100-seat classrooms, a moot courtroom, and
an atrium commons provide an ideal setting for seminars
and meetings. The School's location, one mile north of
offers convenient access to the business
and financial communities, hotels, restaurants, and O'Hare
International Airport.
Chicago's Loop,
44
�The
Corporate
Role
In
The
Corporate
Corporate Counsel
Role
1984 the
Garrett Institute program included
legal requirements relating
Center President David S. Ruder has
urged strong corporate support
for the Center: "The
Counsel Center of North
establishment of the Corporate
University School of Law represents a significant
advance in the examination of corporate legal issues. The
interaction between corporate counsel and the faculty of a
major legal academic institution offers great potential for
solution of both the immediate and long-term legal prob
lems confronting the business community. To be effective,
the Center must continue to attract strong corporate
to
a
session
on
corporate press releases. Pan
el members discussed SEC disclosure
requirements, self
and general
regulatory requirements, deferred disclosures,
problems in pre-release communications.
western
support."
The operation of the Center depends upon corporate
grants. A corporation giving $25,000 to the Center
qualifies for membership and is eligible to appoint its
senior legal officer to the Corporate Counsel Center
Advisory Board, thus participating in the governance of
the Center. A corporation giving $15,000 qualifies for
membership.
grants receive additional recogni
the donor and to the circumstances
Particularly significant
tion
appropriate
surrounding
the
to
gift.
1985, the Center received major grants from Ameritech
and from the American Natural Resources Company. The
In
grant from Ameritech is supporting research in the broad
of regulation and deregulation and will fund two
conferences on the subject over a three-year period. The
grant from the American Natural Resources Company has
endowed the Arthur R. Seder,]r. Corporate Research
Fund, honoring the former chairman and chief executive
officer of that company.
areas
The range of Corporate Counsel Center activities is broad.
As part of a major research university, Northwestern
University School of Law can draw on the expertise of
scholars within its sister
schools-experts in such disci
plines as economics, sociology, political science, medi
cine, journalism, urban affairs, and management. The Cen
ter is enriched, too, by the proximity of the American Bar
Association and the American Bar Foundation and
a
productive relationship
organizations.
with these prominent
enjoys
legal
The issues
confronting U.S. corporations today involve
legal, scientific, economic, and moral questions.
Corporate Counsel Center has been designed by
intricate
The
Northwestern University School of Law to address such
contemporary problems and produce results of value to
the corporate community.
For further information about the Center and the ways in
can best serve the interests of your corporation,
which it
please
contact
David S.
Ruder, President
]. William Elwin, jr., Executive Director
Corporate
Counsel Center
Northwestern
University School
357 East
Chicago
Chicago,
Illinois 60611
of Law
Avenue
312/908-8178
45
�Corporate
Counsel Center
Advisory Board
Chairman
Immediate Past Chairman
Executive Director
Robert B. Gerrie
William W. Crawford
]. William Elwin, Jr.
Senior Vice
Associate Dean
Vice President for
Legal Affairs
and
General Counsel
Morton
Thiokol, Incorporated
Chicago,
Illinois
Vice Chairman
Howard].
Aibel
Senior Vice President and
General Counsel
ITT
Corporation
York, New York
General
Dart &
President,
Counsel, and Secretary
Kraft, Incorporated
Northwestern University
School of Law
Northbrook, Illinois
President
David S. Ruder
Professor of Law
Northwestern University
School of Law
New
Sommer, jr., of Morgan, Lewis & Bockius in Washington,
D.C., a former commissioner of the SEC, chose "Governance
Standards in the Marketplace" as the topic of his address to
participants at the Fifth Annual Ray Garrett, Jr. Corporate and
Securities Law Institute in May 1985. Sommer serves as
A.A.
co-chairman of the New York Stock
on
shareholder
and is
46
a
participation
Exchange subcommittee
qualitative listing standards
Institute Planning Committee.
and
member of the Garrett
�Members
G. Marshall
Senior Vice
Abbey
President, Secretary, and
General Counsel
Baxter Travenol
Laboratories,
J. Richard Hull
James
Senior Vice President and
Professor of Law
General Counsel
Household
International,
Incorporated
A. Rahl
Northwestern University
School of Law
Thomas J. Reiman
Vice President and
Incorporated
Deerfield, Illinois
Prospect Heights, Illinois
Kenneth W. Abbott
Vice President and General Counsel
Ameritech
Chicago,
Elmer W.
Johnson
Associate General Counsel
Professor of Law
General Motors
Northwestern University
School of Law
Detroit, Michigan
David B. Anderson
Vice President and General Counsel
Borg- Warner Corporation
Vice President and General Counsel
Inland Steel Company
Chicago, Illinois
Abbott Laboratories
North Chicago, Illinois
Chicago,
Philip W. Knox, Jr.
Vice President, Corporate General
Vice
Jerome
F. Donohoe
Vice President
Law
Santa Fe Southern Pacific
-
Corporation
Chicago, Illinois
Lael F.
Johnson
Counsel
Sears, Roebuck and Company
Chicago,
E. Flick
Times Mirror
Los
Angeles, California
Stephen
B.
Goldberg
Professor of Law
Northwestern University
School of Law
Kenneth Greenbaum
General Counsel
Farley/Northwest Industries,
Incorporated
Chicago, Illinois
Corporation
Staley Continental, Incorporated
Rolling Meadows, Illinois
Shapo
Illinois
S. Kinnie Smith
Richard S. Lombard
Vice President and General Counsel
New
Corporation
York, New York
Vice Chairman and General Counsel
American Natural Resources
Company
Detroit, Michigan
Ian R. Macneil
Richard E.
Professor of Law
Northwestern University
School of Law
Professor of Law
Luther C.
McKinney
President,
Law, Corporate Affairs, and
Corporate Secretary
The Quaker Oats Company
Senior Vice
Speidel
Northwestern University
School of Law
Carey M. Stein
Vice President, Secretary, and
General Counsel
Hartmarx
Chicago,
Corporation
Illinois
Illinois
Chicago,
Howard J. Trienens
Gordon H. Newman
Senior Vice President and
General Counsel, Senior Vice
President, and Secretary
American
Sara Lee
Corporation
FMC
Chicago,
Illinois
Corporation
President, Secretary, and
General Counsel
Marshall S.
Patrick J. Head
Vice President and General Counsel
Chicago,
Robert K Scott
Illinois
Exxon
Company
Illinois
Northwestern University
School of Law
Chicago,
Senior Vice President and
General Counsel
Vice President and General Counsel
Vice President and General Counsel
American
John
Keith D. Schulz
Professor of Law
Amoco
Evanston, Illinois
Illinois
L. B. Lea
Thomas A. Dumit
Vice President and General Counsel
Hospital Supply
Corporation
Corporation
General Counsel
Telephone
Company
New York, New York
and
Telegraph
Illinois
Jordan Jay
Daniel D.
Hillman
Professor of Law
Northwestern University
School of Law
Polsby
Professor of Law
Northwestern University
School of Law
47
�The 1985 Law School Fund
year alumni and friends of Northwestern
University School of
Law
help support
to meet pro
through gifts
gram, research, and equipment needs; to fund alumni activities; and to offer qualified stu
dents financial aid. Your gift may buy a piece of software, put a much-needed casebook
into the library, or assist students in completing their education.
A gift to the 1985 Law School Fund offers both Wigmore Club and Law School Cam
Every
the School
to
the Law School Fund. The fund allows the School
paign credit.
complete and return the
gift will make a difference.
Please
Your
o
coupon with your
Law School Fund "5 for 5 Plan"
$1,000 per year for five years
$250 per quarter for five years
o
to
the 1985 Law School Fund.
Gift to the
use
__
o
gift
in
the
University for unrestricted
amount
of $
_
__
Law School Fund Annual Gift
$2,500
$250
$1,000
$100
_
__
_
__
$500_
Other
_
Class
Name
_
Address
_
City
State
_
Telephone:
Home
Zip
_
Business
_
48
o
Enclosed is
my
a
employer.
matching gift form from
o
My employer will match
form
required.
my
gift.
No
�Alumni News
Class
Name
_
Address
_
______________________
Telephone
_
Newsorcomments
_
The Northwestern Reporter invites
to write to the Alumni Office
alumni
with
of interest such as
news
of status within
sociation,
or
a
firm,
a
change
change of as
a
selection to
a
position of
leadership in the community or in a
professional organization.
A change of address may also be
sent to
Return to the Alumni Office.
the Alumni Office, and em
may be sent to
ployment information
the Placement Office.
completed
office
at
forms
School of Law, 357 East
nue,
Please send
the appropriate
Northwestern University
to
Chicago,
Chicago Ave
Illinois 60611.
of Address
Change
Name
Class
_
Position, firm
_
Office address
Office
_
telephone
_
Homeaddress
_
Hometelephone
_
Return to the Alumni Office.
Placement
Anticipated opening tor third- (
perienced attorney (
).
Date
position(s)
Employer's
),
second-
(
and/or first-
(
)
year law students
or ex-
_
and address
_
Person to contact
a
),
available
name
Please attach
(
job
Telephone
description
it
_
applicable.
I am willing to serve as a resource or contact person in my area tor School of Law students.
) Please list my request tor an experienced attorney in the Placement Office newsletter.
12-85/7600/AR- LAl2793
Submitted by
Return to the Placement Office.
Class
_
�The Northwestern
Second Class Postage
Reporter
Northwestern University School of Law
357 East
Chicago
Chicago,
Illinois 60611
Avenue
Whatsoever
whatsoever
whatsoever
whatsoever
whatsoever
whatsoever
things are true,
things are honest,
things are just,
things are pure,
things are lovely,
things are of good report;
if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise,
think on these things.
Philippians
4:8
Paid at Chicago, Illinois,
and additional mailing offices
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Northwestern Law Reporter
Description
An account of the resource
The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Reporter
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1949-1997
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Northwestern Pritzker School of Law
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Written request for permission is required for any publication, distribution, or transmission of images, text, or data presented in this collection, beyond that allowed by fair use.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020.
Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law.
Relation
A related resource
To view digitized issues of the <em>Reporter</em> since 2012, please visit <a src="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&gid=4&pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&gid=4&pgid=444">this website</a>.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
<div class="hide">The Northwestern Reporter</div>
Description
An account of the resource
Number 80; 52 pages.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Reporters
Fall 1985
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1985
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Northwestern University School of Law
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Bentsen, Ellen
Rubin, Aviva
Akkeron, Lauretta
Froh, Peggy
Hestoft, Ralf-Finn
Shields, Mike
Snyder, Alice
Wassmann, Jeff
Ziv, Jim
-
https://plrccollections.org/files/original/3ccc53067d0599f8fdc8059b65dea7fb.pdf
82916798004aa572b69d2f7256e64ba1
PDF Text
Text
�The
Northwestern
Reporter
(USPS 419-150)
Summer 1985
No.79
Dean
Contents
1
Remarks from the Dean
2
Contributions
4
The
Robert W. Bennett
Editor
Ellen Bentsen
Summary
John Henry Wigmore
18
Class
38
Gifts from Friends
42
Gifts to
Club
Reports
Designer
Lauretta Akkeron
Photographers
Ellen Bentsen
Marc
Cutright
Special Funds;
Memory of and
Faculty
and Friends
46
Law Alumni Association
47
School of Law
Jim Ziv,
University Photographer
Gifts in
The Northwestern
winter, spring,
friends
by
Visiting
Reporter
summer, and
Northwestern
is
Alumni,
Committee
published
four times
a
year, in
fall, for alumni, students, and
University
Chicago Avenue, Chicago,
in Honor of
School of Law, 357 East
Illinois and at additional
mailing
offices.
Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Northwestern
of Law, 357 East
University School
Illinois
60611.
Avenue,
Chicago
Chicago,
�Remarks from the Dean
This
special
ute to
issue of The Northwestern
Reporter
pays trib
the alumni and friends who contributed
to
the
during 1983 and 1984, and who, by those annual
have helped us continue the rich traditions of leadership
School
gifts,
in legal
education and scholarship of which Northwestern is
proud. Gifts to Northwestern University School of Law
help us attract and retain outstanding faculty, sponsor faculty
and student research and colloquia, provide financial aid for
students, improve library collections, and offer our students
the best environment in which to learn, study, and prepare
for careers in law. The years 1983 and 1984 were particularly
significant ones for the School, centering as they did on the
Law School Campaign, the dedication in August 1984 of the
magnificent new Arthur Rubloff Building, and the School's
125th anniversary.
As I just assumed the deanship on August 1, I am entitled
so
special credit either for the annual drive results
reported here or for the Law School Campaign and its fruits.
The credit due my office belongs, of course, to David Ruder,
who splendidly led the School throughout the past eight
to
no
eventful years. I have, however, been a member of the School
of Law faculty for sixteen years, and it is a source of great
pride to me as I assume the duties of dean that the School
has alumni who
provide the kind of support that makes the
a merely
good law school and a great one.
difference between
Roger L. Taylor '71 was the national chairman of the An
nual Fund Drive in 1982 and 1983, and Peter M. Sfikas '62
was the national chairman in 1984, and continues in that
in 1985. Under their
position
attracted
a
total of
$866,860
direction, alumni volunteers
in annual
gifts
to the
School for
the 1983 and 1984 calendar years. These splendid results are
all the more remarkable in light of the fact that the capital
campaign was also in full swing during this period. At this
and
writing Campaign co-chairmen Franklin A. Cole '50
members
committee
of
assistance
the
with
T.
Otis
'51,
James
throughout the country, are nearing completion of the Law
School Building and Endowment Campaign. To this point,
Campaign and Law School Fund gifts total
$24,833,000 and we are confident that the broad-based
sup
alumni will enable the School to realize its
$25,000,000 goal, on schedule, before the end of 1985. We
our
grateful
indeed to Arthur Rubloff for his
leadership gift
are
of
to launch the Campaign, and to the many men
and women-alumni and non-alumni alike-who have con
$5,000,000
tributed
to its
success.
Each person and organization named in this publication
Campaign volunteers, Wigmore Club and Law Alumni
Fund
combined
port of
Robert W Bennett
Association officers, class representatives and donors, firms
and foundations-has helped strengthen Northwestern
University School of Law.
directly affected by
dents
On behalf of the
their
generosity,
faculty
and stu
I extend to each of
them my sincere appreciation.
Robert W. Bennett
1
�Contribution Summaries
1983 Annual Fund
Committee
NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
Roger
L.
Taylor
'71
VICE CHAIRMAN FOR CLASS
SOLICITATION
Peter M. Sfikas '62
ASSOCIATE VICE CHAIRMAN FOR
CLASS SOLICITATION
Donald B. Hilliker '69
VICE CHAIRMAN FOR LAW FIRM AND
LAW DEPARTMENT SOLICITATION
Arlene C. Erlebacher '73
ASSOCIATE VICE CHAIRMAN FOR
LAW FIRM AND LAW DEPARTMENT
SOLICITATION
J. Richard
Hull '58
VICE CHAIRMAN FOR WIGMORE
CLUB MEMBERSHIPS
Richard S. Trenkmann '67
ASSOCIATE VICE CHAIRMAN FOR
WIGMORE CLUB MEMBERSHIPS
John
P.
Lynch
'67
Roger
L.
Taylor
ANNUAL FUND SUMMARY, 1983
Unrestricted
giving
Non alumni
$308,012
76,747
TOTAL
$384,759
Alumni
Restricted
Alumni
giving
$ 51,422
40,013
Non alumni
$ 91,435
TOTAL:
Alumni
participation:
34%
ANNUAL FUND TOTAL:
2
$476,194
�1984 Law School Fund
Committee
NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
Peter M. Sfikas '62
VICE CHAIRMAN FOR CLASS
SOLICITATION
Donald B. Hilliker '69
ASSOCIATE VICE CHAIRMAN FOR
CLASS SOLICITATION
John
L.
Ropiequet
'72
VICE CHAIRMAN FOR LAW FIRM
CAMPAIGN
Nina C. Stillman '73
VICE CHAIRMAN FOR CORPORATE
LAW DEPARTMENTS, GOVERNMENT
OFFICES, AND ACCOUNTING FIRMS
Kenneth
J. Burns, Jr.
'51
VICE CHAIRMAN FOR WIGMORE
CLUB MEMBERSHIPS
John
P.
Lynch
'67
ASSOCIATE VICE CHAIRMAN FOR
WIGMORE CLUB MEMBERSHIPS
Edward C. Pree '43
Peter M. Sfikas
LAW SCHOOL FUND SUMMARY, 1984
Unrestricted
*
giving
$284,342
Alumni
Non alumni
71,134
TOTAL
$355,476
Restricted
giving
$
Alumni
Non alumni
$ 35,190
TOTAL
Alumni
participation:
5,080
30,110
35%
LAW SCHOOL FUND TOTAL
$390,666
'In 1984, gifts to the Law School Fund were also considered to be gifts to the Law School
Campaign Payments of prior pledges to the Campaign during 1984 are not Included in Law
School Fund totals.
3
�The
Club
John Henry Wigmore
The
John Henry Wigmore
School of Law
University
Club of Northwestern
organized in 1962 to
spirit, scholarship, profes
John Henry Wigmore in the
was
foster and stimulate the
sional
objectives,
profession of law
and ideals of
and to advance the welfare of the School of
Law and its students.
from 1901
to
Wigmore served
1929 and
as a
as
member of its
dean of the School
faculty
until his
death in 1943.
The
of
John Henry Wigmore
membership, six of which
WIGMORE FELLOWS
gifts
or
more.
pledges
The
to
names
bold-faced type
are
Club has
are
seven
annual
active
categories
designations.
those individuals whose cumulative
the School of Law have reached
of all WIGMORE FELLOWS
throughout
the annual
are
$15,000
or
shown in
categories of
membership.
as
Annual categories of membership in the Wigmore Club are
follows: PATRONS, contributors of $5,000 or more to the
School; BENEFACTORS, contributors of $2,500-$4,999;
SUSTAIN
MEMBERS, contributors of $1,000-$2,499; SPONSORING
MEMBERS, contributors of $500-$999; ANNUAL MEMBERS con
tributors of $250-$499; and ASSOCIATE MEMBERS, graduates in
ING
the last six years who contribute from $100-$249 or, if a
graduate within the last three years, from $50-$249.
Up until 1980, the Wigmore Club had a LIFE MEMBER
egory
to
cat
honor donors whose cumulative
totalled $2,000 or more. This
been discontinued.
gifts to the school
category of membership has
John
Henry Wigmore
The
John Henry Wigmore
Club
Officers and Members of the Executive Committee
PRESIDENT
Terms
Edward G. Pree '43
Kenneth
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT
Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71
John
W.
McNulty
'55
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT
Raymond
C.
Glynna Weger
Terms
Leighton
'47
TREASURER
Lawrence Block '59
expiring
in 1988
Richard C. Conklin '58
Mary Atkinson Ader
Joy D. Fulton '82
John
R.
Executive Committee
Lindquist
'67
'48
Terms
1986
Terms
Thomas
'64
Patricia A. Brandin '74
expiring in
J. Gregg
Robert F. Hanley
4
Freeman '71
William G. Mitchell '58
P. Gordon '74
SECRETARY
Judd
expiring in 1987
J. Burns, Jr. '51
'50
Manly
expiring
in 1989
W. Mumford '50
Melvin E. Pearl '60
Mary Helen Robertson
Melvin S. Schneider '37
Michael R. Shelist '61
'74
�Wigmore Fellows
The
following
to
or more
Roy
individuals have contributed
Northwestern
M. Adams LLM '76
David L. Ader '67
Mary Atkinson Ader
'67
or
University School
pledged $15,000
of Law.
Guy
Emil
Albert I. Rubenstein
Lippe, Jr.
Susan Ettelson
John
Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71
Ruth Eastwood
P.
Milton L. Fisher' 49
Louis Ancel '30
Donald S.
Anonymous
Martin S. Appel '56
James E.S. Baker '36
Henry R. Barber '33
Robert C. Friese '70
Martin W. Bell '35
Robert B. Gerrie '51
Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Berkos '30
Leonard W. Golan '47
Mrs.
Lawrence Block '59
Eugene
Neil G. Bluhm '62
Raymond
Nathan S.
Guy
'13
Blumberg
Russell H.
Matthias, Jr. '61
Mrs. Russell H. Matthias, Sr.
Francis J. McConnell '53
G. Geocaris '48
William W. McKittrick '39
W. Gordon '48
Judson
H. Miner
Minow'50
Richard C.
'50
R.
Julius
H. Miner
Mr. and Mrs. Newton N.
P. Gordon '74
Arthur Rubloff
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Ruder
Clyde Ruttenberg
'32
Leonard B. Sax '42
Melvin S. Schneider '37
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthias
Frye, Jr. '46
E. Rodrick '50
David
MacChesney
'50
'51
Flannery
G. Gelbron '71
Angelo
'67
Lynch
Mrs. Zeamore A. Ader
Newton P.
'73
Walter P. Loomis, Jr. '52
William L. Lurie '55
L. Ettelson '41
Jerome
Leon M. Liddell
Moenning
'62
Phyllis Brower Schneider '37
Raymond J. Schoonhoven '48
Kurt Schwerin
Stuart L. Scott '64
Arthur R.
Seder, Jr. '47
Shapiro '52
Jerrold M. Shapiro '68
Alvin I. Singer '56
Dick Cutter Smiley '40
Donald B. Smiley '40
Lowell D. Snorf, Jr. '47
Granvil I. Specks '50
Mrs. Robert A. Sprecher
Harold D.
Brown
James Gormley
Mary Gormley
Milton H. Gray '34
Thomas J. Gregg '64
Jay S. Gross '55
Isidore Brown '15
Robert L. Grover '34
Manly W. Mumford '50
Emory S. Naylor, Jr. '46
L. Sheldon Brown '35
J. Howard
Dawn Clark Netsch '52
Joseph J. Stefan '38
Raymond I. Suekoff
Walter A. Netsch
Robert A. Thorsen '34
Frank C. Nicholas '52
Richard S. Trenkmann '67
M.
Howard
Charles K. Bobinette '37
William W.
'40
Brady
Andrew W. Brainerd '49
Howard
Roger
J.
O. Brown
Robert K.
Burgess
Hamstra '41
'73
John
P. Heinz
Robert A. Helman '56
Stanford Clinton, Sr. '31
Franklin A. Cole '50
Larry J. Hochberg
Ivan D. Combe '36
Richard Y.
Neil Cross '73
Robert D. Horner' 48
Crown '55
Hoffman, Jr.
Jordan
A. Cutler '41
Kay Hodes
Kamin '80
Paul W. Cutler '31
Maurice C.
Anthony
A. D'Amato
Michael B. Davis '69
Virgil
B.
Day '39
Deering
Dejong '27
Warren H.
John A.
Carolyn
'50
C. Dessent
'40
Kaplan
James
O'Brien '49
John Logan O'Donnell
'39
R. Horrow '34
Horace W.
'37
James T. Otis '51
S. James Perlow '70
Mrs.
Julius
A. Polikoff
Ross Reid '42
H.
Robert T.
Wiley '58
Wright '19
Wright '34
M. Reinsdorf '60
Jerry
Don H. Reuben '52
Caroline Koch
Richard E.
Joseph
'30
Kart '36
Henry
Hugo
Rathje
M. Keane '38
Edward M. Einhorn '60
Trienens '49
J.
David P. Weaver, Jr. '62
Leslie Miner Webster
Owen Rall '24
Marion
Michael H. Dessent '67
'33
Edward G. Pree '43
William G. Karnes '36
Matthew J. Keller, Jr. '61
George KeIrn '54
'37
William R. Stead '41
Earl E. Pollock '53
Frank A. Karaba '51
Eugene
George
'37
Morgan, Jr.
S. Morris '50
Patrick W. O'Brien '50
'60
Scott Hodes LLM '63
Harry
Marc C. Curran '50
John
William T.
Jerome
Ben W. Heineman '36
Robert S. Burrows '34
John J.
E. Virden Moore '36
Joseph
Robinson '36
W. Kenoe '31
R. Koranda '41
Leighton '47
Leighton
Judd
C.
Mary
Morris
Edward L. Lembitz '52
5
�Patrons, 1983
The
following individuals
Benefactors, 1983
contributed
$5,000
or more
to
Northwestern University School of Law in 1983. Bold-faced
type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Fellow.
Louis Ancel '30
Henry
R. Barber '33
Maurice
Jordan '40
C. Kaplan '37
Frank A. Karaba '51
Neil G. Bluhm '62
Eugene
Charles K. Bobinette '37
Robert K. Burgess '73
Esther O.
Robert S. Burrows '34
Hugo R. Koranda '41
George
A. Cohon '61
John
William L. Lurie '55
Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71
John
John
E. Flick '48
R.
P.
Francis
Lindquist
'48
Lynch '67
J. McConnell
'53
Frank W. Gasior '52
William W. McKittrick '39
Leonard W. Golan '47
Josephine
Milton H.
Newton N. Minow '50
B. Minow
Gray '34
Thomas J. Gregg '64
Hilding Eric Hagen '29
Jerome
Ben W. Heineman '36
Manly
Robert A. Helman '56
Dawn Clark Netsch '52
Jon Hoffheimer '65
Harry R. Horrow '34
Patrick W. O'Brien '50
William T.
Earl E. Pollock '53
Jerry
M. Reinsdorf '60
Morgan, Jr.
S. Morris '50
W. Mumford '50
Walter A. Netsch
following
individuals contributed from
$2,500 to
University School of Law in 1983.
Bold-faced type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club
$4,999
to
Northwestern
Fellow.
'36
John
'37
K.
Barry '51
Brady
William W.
Melvin S. Schneider '37
Leon M. Liddell
Ivan D. Combe '36
'41
David S. Ruder
'36
Franklin A. Cole '50
The
Overbeck, Jr.
Arthur Rubloff
Keirn '54
George
T. Otis '51
H.
Arthur S. Rollin '58
Kart '36
Kegan
John
Joseph Robinson
Horace W.
Martin W. Bell '35
James
Phyllis Brower Schneider '37
Raymond J. Schoon hoven '48
Arthur R. Seder, Jr. '47
Harold D. Shapiro '52
Dick Cutter Smiley '40
Donald B. Smiley '40
Granvil I. Specks '50
Mrs. Robert A. Sprecher
Henry
'40
W. Kenoe '31
Allen H. Koranda '71
Andrew W. Brainerd '49
Kenneth R. Koranda '75
Ronald E. Cundiff '68
John
Milton L. Fisher '49
Edward L. Lembitz '52
A. Krause '54
Paul Freeman '36
Stanford D. Marks '55
Earl A. Glick '53
E. Virden Moore '36
Brian M. Goodwin '69
Edward U. Notz '60
John K. Notz, Jr. '56
John Logan O'Donnell
S. James Perlow '70
Richard S. Trenkmann '67
Eugene W, Gordon '48
Raymond P, Gordon '74
R, James Gormley '50
Mary Gormley
Howard
Kad W. Grabemann '56
Mary Helen Robertson
Robert F. Hatch '60
Peter M. Sfikas '62
Jordan Jay Hillman
Larry J. Hochberg '60
Alvin D. Shulman '58
J.
Trienens '49
Robert Wood Tullis '56
C. Ives
Waldo, Jr. '36
Morrison Waud '35
'37
C. William Pollard '63
'74
Gordon W. Winks '37
Robert E. Wiss '56
Erving Wolf
Robert T.
'50
Wright
'34
Arthur Rubloff stands in front of the
new
School of Law building that bears his name.
It contains library space, classrooms, a moot
courtroom, offices, a student commons, and
Thorne Auditorium. The national headquar
ters of the American Bar
Association, the
American Bar Foundation, and the American
Bar Endowment is in an office tower over the
southern
6
portion
of the
building.
�1983
Sustaining Members,
The
following individuals contributed from $1,000 to $2,499
University School of Law in 1983. Bold
faced type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Fellow.
to
1983 Gifts
Northwestern
Roy
Michael J. Madda '69
Thomas H. Maloney '56
M. Adams LLM '76
David L. Ader '67
Kenneth
Mary Atkinson Ader '67
Thomas Arthur '58
James
W.
Ashley'48
David L. Aufderstrasse '62
Richard W. Austin '55
R. Emmett
James
'49
Bailey
J. Marks
'42
James Landis Martin '73
James G. McConnell '72
John W. McNulty '55
Robert J. Meyers '49
Howard C. Michaelsen, Jr.
William G. Mitchell '58
Bernard M. Baum '59
Thomas H. Morsch '55
Herbert C. Brook '36
Richard E. Mueller '51
L. Sheldon Brown '35
William G. Myers '53
Stebbins Nelson '56
L. Edward
Bryant, Jr. '67
George Hamilton Bunge '53
Kenneth J. Burns, Jr. '51
Myron M. Cherry '62
Arthur D. Chilgren '25
Wallace Sai Jim Ching '62
John
L.
James O'Brien
Mr. and Mrs.
Rathje '30
Reilly '63
John L. Ropiequet '72
Burton X. Rosenberg '66
Sheli Z. Rosenberg '66
D. Elman '54
D. Ford '35
Theodore L. Freedman '72
Karl
Carl
G. Gelbron '71
Geraghty, Jr.
Jerome Gilson
'41
'58
Gerald A. Gitles '57
Irving
Susan Frankel Ruder '82
Elroy
Frye, Jr. '46
Gerald H. Galler '59
Thomas F.
C.
Sandquist, Jr.
Schelly '61
A. Schoeneberger
(deceased)
Michael Steven Greene '79
Hoffman, Jr,
H. Holm '54
Junie
28
1971
Laurence H. Levine
27
1967
James R. Carlson
Stephen P. Sandler
25
1962
David L. Aufderstrasse
24
1974
Richard G. Smolev
24
'50
1977
Mark Chester
David Lee
24
'32
1982
George
J. Behrens
23
Siobig
'56
L. Sinson '55
'39
Spak '56
Speidel
Richard E.
LLM '58
Franklin C. Stark' 40
Steven B. Horenstein '71
Thomas B. Stibolt '49
Johnson '63
John R. Kinley '40
Raymond
Lael F.
I. Suekoff '33
Milton A. Kolar '39
Sweig '60
Anne Zweifel Taylor
Roger L. Taylor '71
Lawrence L. Kotin '52
Robert A. Thorsen '34
'61
Kropik
Patrick W. O'Brien
Elroy C. Sandquist, Jr.
F. Simon '38
Singer
Theodore
Patricia L. Hatfield '73
Charles T.
1950
Lowell D. Snorf, Jr. '47
Robert A. Southern '54
'56
Warren C. Haskin '58
J. Kissel
Thomas P. Desmond
Michael P. Foradas
Thomas G. Gardiner
Kenneth S. Goodsmith
Mary Margaret Jacobs
Regina K. McCabe
Sean F. O'Shea
Philip L. Pomerance
Latham Williams
Robert J.
Alvin I.
Richard
43
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Schwerin
Seymour
Phillip
Mark C. Amador
Ronald Ciardiello
Leslie Donavan
Patricia Hureston Lee
Chester Gould
Richard Y.
1981
J. Michael Schuette '62
Mary Whiteside Schuette
Arthur I. Gould '56
J. Grossman
Number of Members
Richard G. Silliman '49
A. Gordon' 4 7
Fredric
44
Patrick V.
'50
Edward M. Einhorn '60
Guy
A.
James
Marion
Peter A. Dammann '49
Newton p,
Thomas F. Karaba
G. Ray Warner
Representative
Rahl '42
Robert B. Crew '36
Zachary
45
1980
'52
Gerald S. Patterson '55
Richard A. Cowen '59
Barry
Ropiequet
'49
Warren G. Petersen '51
Duggan
John L.
Dennis M. O'Keefe '72
Richard C. Conklin '58
G.
Class
Paul M. Nussbaum
M.
Wigmore Club Members by Class
1972
'74
Northrop, Jr.
Number of
Class
Michael I. Miller '60
E.S. Baker '36
Peter Barrett '56
James
Highest
'37
Walter p, Loomis, Jr, '52
Allan G.
'74
John B. Van Duzer '40
Edgar Vanneman, Jr. '47
David C, Wheeler '74
Wiley '58
Winship '73
Richard E.
James
D.
7
�1983
Sponsoring Members,
The
following
Annual
individuals contributed from $500 to $999
University School of Law in 1983. Bold
to Northwestern
faced type indicates
a
John Henry Wigmore Club Fellow.
David S. Acker '74
J. Howard Hamstra '41
Kenneth G. Hance, Jr. '65
John A. Alexander '36
Myron D. Alexander '33
Crane C. Hauser '50
Sberman S. Hee '65
Franklin P. Auwarter '62
James
Carole K. Bellows '60
Orris S.
John J. Bodner, Jr. '53
Harold M. Brody '75
Eloy Burciaga '75
Thomas D. Burlage '48
Donald B. Hilliker '69
Craig
Frederick H.
Campbell
R. Hexem '75
'47
Terrence C. Hutton '72
'49
Albert E. Jenner, Jr.
Alston Jennings '41
Hammond and Sara Chaffetz
Howard E. Kane '52
John W. Chestnut '65
Anthony R. Chiara '37
John L. Colmar '40
Francis J. Cuneo '21
Paul H. Dykstra
R. Russell Eagan '47
J. Dwight Evans, Jr. '53
Stephen C. Farmer '74
Roger G. Fein '65
Richard J. Fink '41
Richard W.
Kenneth T. Finke '68
Abraham Fishman '32
John
P. Forester '49
Thomas E. Funk '67
W.
Kasperson '58
Louis C. Keiler '71
Mark S.
Kipnis
'74
B. Lashbrook '73
Laurence D.
Lois S.
Lasky
Lasky
'65
'65
Kenneth S. Lewis '57
Victor A. Lutnicki '39
Jobn M. Mack '59
Hugh H. Makens '64
Phillip S. Makin '42
Elizabeth W. Galvin '77
Ronald
Keith C. McDole '73
'72
'72
Sydney
B. McDole '74
Edward M. Genson '65
Noah L. McGehee '55
Paul Gerden '40
Kathryn
Robert W. Gettleman '68
Helen C.
Max E. Gilmore '24
David Glickstein '66
Barry T. McNamara '69
J. Bert McWilliams '40
Gerard E. Grashorn '33
Anthony
Gordon G. Greiner '59
Marvin F.
Lawrence
Lyle
J.
Grill '63
S. Gritchen '74
Richard H. Goss '59
Theodore A. G roenke '47
Charles E. Grover '39
Robert L. Grover '34
Guy C. Guerine '16
James B. Haddad '67
B. McGrath
McLaury
'53
G. Melas '71
Metge
Robert E.
P.
John
'60
O'Malley
O'Malley '59
Owen '72
Willard H. Pedrick '39
Howard C. Pizer '66
Michael A. Pope '69
Michael E. Reed '68
Guy
E. Rodrick '50
Richard H. Sanders '69
Stephen
P. Sandler '67
Thomas M. Schroeder '72
'53
Gary Senner '68
Joseph B. Simeri '64
Joseph J. Stefan '38
David F. Sterling '61
Joseph L. Stone '59
William A. Streff, Jr. '74
George P. Sullivan, Jr. '69
J. Samuel Tenenbaum '73
Calvin D.
Philip
Trowbridge
'24
E. Von Ammon '38
Edwin O. Wack '39
Thomas E. Wack '69
Donald A. Wall '71
William Bruce Weaver '75
Robin and Leslie Miner
Webster
William C. Weinsheimer '65
William H. Welch '51
Jack
M.
Whitney
II '49
Dennis M. Wilson '69
Martha Anne Yandle
Stephen
T. Yandle
Wadsworth Y.H. Yee '50
Robert A. Yolles '65
individuals contributed from $250
Club Fellow.
Sherwin D. Abrams '67
Murray
Andrew S. Adsit '62
Bertrand M.
John
L. Alex '62
John
J. Anderson '51
Applebee '41
Edward B. Arnolds '73
Howard
D.
Arvey '48
Jeffrey Baddeley
E.
R. Conzelman '53
Robert O.
Covey'48
Gary Mal Crane '64
G. Scott Cuming '48
James V. Cunningham
George W. Dahnke '65
John W. Damisch '50
D. Ballard '55
Arlo E. Bane '31
A. Arthur Davis '52
William M. Banta '70
Britton A. Davis '60
Thomas M. Barger, Jr. '36
Robert J. Barnard, Jr. '50
George W. Davis '74
Joseph E. Davis '60
Richard C. Bartelt '66
Peter A. Davis '66
Scott D. Baskin '74
Walter S. Davis '50
Donald K. Basta '60
Robert L.
David L. Bazelon '33
Byron
Julian
Harold T. Beckman '48
Walter W. Bell '71
'39
Day '59
S. Delman '61
C.
D'Esposito, Jr.
L. Berke '74
Nicholas Berkos '30
Glen R. Bernfield '59
Alvin E. Bielefeld '33
Gerald L.
Milton l. Blum '52
Burton V. Duboe '59
Patricia A. Brandin '74
Lawrence M. Dubin '61
Scott Allan Bremer '75
Henri L.
Bromberg, Jr.
James R. Bronner '68
Carolyn J. Brown '68
Lewis E. Bulkeley, Jr.
Hugh H. Bunten '39
Draper '66
Thomas A. Dumit '67
'35
Edwin R. Dunn '67
Arthur L.
Ebert, Jr.
'55
Stuart T. Edelstein '59
'41
Warren N.
Eggleston
'50
Nathan P. Eimer '73
Bernice Burman '44
Ira M. Burman '44
Richard J. Elrod '58
J. William Elwin, Jr. '75
Ronald Butler '61
John
William P. Butler '58
Eve H.
H. Harold
Calkins, Jr. '40
Callahan, J r.
Cornelius P.
James
English '59
Epstein '74
Mark B. Epstein '70
'58
R. Carlson '67
E.
Arlene C. Erlebacher '73
L. Ettelson '41
Jerome
Michael M. Carlson '72
Susan Ettelson
Thomas M.
Albert
Carney
'69
Phyllis K. Deutsch '39
James D. DeWitt '75
George T. Dodd '62
Jack E. Dominik '50
John W. Dondanville '62
Herbert N. Beller '67
Ralph
'69
Cooper
Corkery '67
Charles O. Cummins '50
'62
Leonard O. Baldassari '57
'67
Claude E. Carr, J r. '56
Howard P. Castle '42
J. Feigen '34
J. Feil '71
Clinton
L. Fels '32
We nee F. Cerne,
Jerome
Joel H.
Nicholas D.
Marvin S. Fenchel '40
Jr. '56
Chabraja '67
Fenchel '66
Franklin A. Chanen '57
Mary-Jeanne Fincher
Elizabeth Mulford Clute '72
Kathleen A. Finefrock '76
Jules
Gerrold
Cogan
Ronald H. Cohen '39
Barry G. Collins
'67
Allan F. Conwill '49
8
to
Northwestern University School of Law in
1983. Bold-faced type indicates a John Henry Wigmore
Edgar
Edmund G. Pabst '40
1983
to
A. Wadsworth
William L. Niemann '47
Barbara B.
following
$499
William
Samuel Nicosia '34
Arnold M. Schwartz '63
Edward G. Levinson '39
Charles R. Manzoni, J r.
Maynard J. Marks '36
J. Ganim
Norman J. Gantz
J. Naphin
Ross Reid '42
Bernard Kleiman '54
John
'30
Melvin E. Pearl '60
Barbara A. Caulfield '72
R. Carlson '69
I. Hunce Naiman '31
Robert W. Patterson '60
Clyde Jones III '67
Barry H. Kahan '70
Douglas
M. Mlsna '74
Peter K. Nevitt '51
Hiestand, Jr.
Richard N. Hunter '33
L. Caesar '78
Miner
Duane R. Nedrud LLM '59
George S. Hoban '38
John J. Hoellen, Jr. '38
Woodruff A. Burt '63
Timothy
Judson
James A. Moehling '65
Henry M. Morris '62
James M. Nabrit, Jr. '27
Francis
Norman Asher '28
The
Marvin Miner '47
Mr. and Mrs.
Members,
'62
'74
�Harry
Fischer, J r. '51
A.
Charles H. Flack '54
Homer H.
Flentye '36
J. Flynn '53
Richard
Robert F. Forrer '70
Glenn C. Fowlkes '50
Bernard A. Frank '55
Martin S. Friedlander '62
Barry
A. Friedman '66
Donald H. Funk '52
Henry
Emil
Lippe, Jr.
Jaffe '58
Carl M. Jenson, Jr. '46
Lester A. Jensen '63
H. Arvid Johnson '61
Ralph Jonas '54
Christian T. Jones '68
Jack Jones '50
William R. Jordan, Jr. '48
David L. Joslyn '75
John
M. Lison '69
Lloyd
A. Kadish '71
Arnold A.
'73
Carol B.
Michael Perlow '60
Frank E.
Ellis Lyons '39
Helena S. Maclay '71
Paul D.
Charles E. Stahl '71
Donald M. Phares '54
Theodore L. Stansell' 46
O. Gene Maddox '63
James M. Phemister
George Pitt '63
'69
David S. Mann '62
Sherwin I.
'57
Jerome Marks
Albert W. Potts '29
Gary L. Starkman '71
Jon E. Steffensen '71
Allan R. Steinberg '54
Mark R. Steinberg '72
William J. Stellman '36
John
S.
Magney
'49
'72
'55
Robert Marks' 40
A. Gauthier' 41
Bernard Katz '50
I. Gellman '72
Jerome
Charles T. Martin, Jr. '41
Gordon E. Martin '60
William
Gibbons '71
J.
Franklin E.
Gill, Jr.
'56
John T. McCarthy '66
Lloyd S. McClelland '44
Alexander D. Kerr '68
Steven D. McCormick '71
M.
Mottl Kerr '69
John
A.
Judith
Arthur M. Gilman '52
Thomas S. Kilbane '66
Bruce B. McIntosh '59
'57
James C. Kingsley '66
Philip Kirk, Jr. '63
George
'61
Arthur L. Klein '62
Seymour
B.
Ginsburg
David M. Gooder '42
George
A.
Googasian
John Kleines '50
Timothy C. Klenk '67
Harry J. Knudsen '52
Marvin L. Koenigsberg' 42
Barbara S. Gordon
Byron
Gregory '69
F. Grienenberger
L.
Warren
Paul A. Grundman '20
Rosemarie
J. Guadnolo
'73
Jr. '72
Rittenberg
William G. McMaster,
Jr.
'73
Henry
I. Stimson '37
William R.
Marvin W.
'51
Lawrence
'71
'66
Joel
William S. Tennant '56
'20
William H. Theis '70
Thomas, Jr. '69
Beverly Tucker Thompson
Melvin C.
D. Rubin '68
Paul D. Rudnick '65
Timothy
David W.
E. Allan Kovar '52
Andrew M. Kramer '69
Mark A. Miller '75
Gerald M. Sachs '58
Thomas G. Miller '38
Robert H. Sachs '64
Robert D.
Kreiter '72
Willis S.
Ruttenberg
Ryza '48
'66
Melvin M. Landau '47
David N. Missner '66
Robert W. Sacoff '73
Robert A. Habermann '62
Sherman B. Lans '50
David M. Mitchell '70
Jonathon
Hamilton O. Hale '31
Edward D.
Maurice B. Mitchell
Don R. Sam pen '75
James E.
Lloyd A.
Chrystal
Maurice Sanchez '39
R. Todd
D.
George
Hanley
'31
Thomas Z.
Hayward, Jr.
'65
Lawrence K. Hellman '70
William Carlisle Herbert '76
William L. Heubaum '65
Ernest
J.
Hewitt '30
Laramy '75
Roger
Joseph J.
Larocco '48
David T. Mitzner '67
David A. Savner '68
Barry L. Moss '67
Jerome Mrowca '75
Philip J. Schiller '58
Robert L. Schlossberg
Jeffrey R. Lehman '75
Anthony J. Leitner '69
Gregg Douglas Lemein
Bernard Nath
Le
Wilbur R. Lester '39
James R. Nolan
Stephen Novack
William E. Lasko II '70
Thomas M. Harris '48
C. Mitten '61
James J.
Lawrence '34
Richard M. Hirsch '61
Lucien D. Levaccare '41
Richard Hirschtritt '58
Hyman
Bernard D. Hirsh '37
Kenneth F. Levin '72
Martin R. Hoffman '66
Laurence H. Levine '71
George M. Hollander '58
Harry G. Holz LLM '60
Charles M. Levy '61
Edward M. Lewis '69
B. Levin '31
Alan D.
Nesburg
Roy K. Schultess
Marianne D. Nielson '83
Daniel M.
Schuyler
Norman M. Sevin '56
'72
Joseph
Frank A.
O'Boyle, Jr.
George F. Ogilvie, Jr.
Jay R. Oliff '58
Alfred J. Olsen '66
'50
Jerome G. Sherman
'57
John
John
Shortridge
'48
'65
George E. Siebel '37
George E. Siegel '30
Richard S. Homer '58
James D. Otto '74
Joseph c. Owens '44
Philip
Robert D. Horner '48
Robert G. Howlett '32
Nat P. Ozmon '54
Stanley
Alisa
Norbert J. Wegerzyn '64
Louis M. Welsh '47
A. Wentz III '74
Robert F. Wernle '40
Lyndon J. Whitlock III '55
Richard L. Whitman, Sr. '72
P. Shonkwiler '62
G.
VanDeusen '48
L.
Thomas M. White '75
D. Shane '28
Arnold F. Shaw '33
Manuel S. Nowick '48
'65
Veazey '72
Vieregg '70
William Wagner '68
Roy
'37
'51
Norman L. Olson
Addis E. Hull '46
'34
Fred E. Sch ulz 68
'72
Tyler, Jr.
Van Sickle '56
Robert W. Weeks '51
'64
'
Paul Homer '51
J.
H. Sakol '68
E.
James
D. Hanus '71
'31
L. Tilton '50
Lehan K. Tunks '38
Catherine A. Haake '79
Lapperre
'32
'62
Tishler, Jr. '58
Theodore J. Tsoumas '53
Fredric
J.
Thoyer
Louis B.
Alfred R. Gutstein '58
Robert R.
Taylor
Temple
Templer
Charles F. Meyers' 40
Philip G. Meyers '52
McMurray'53
'62
William M.
Emil F. Meier '27
W.
'62
James
Michael E.
John
Streng
Konrad E. Streuli '66
Ronald R. Robinson '71
Rosenberg
John J. Ross, Jr. '71
'79
Nina G. Stillman '73
John R. Rodman '74
Douglass F. Rohrman
Emanual
A. McLendon '32
Speigel LLM
Stachyra '73
Carl A. Swanson, Jr. '47
R. Sweeney '56
'35
Ronald E. Rokosz '69
A. McKenna '77
B. Soble '66
Lawrence C. Rubin '72
Lee C. Korbakes '53
Victor E. Grimm '61
James
James
Saul N.
C. McKann '66
William S. McKay,
E.
Andrew S. Gordon '73
McElligott
Pogrund
A. Relias '72
John
'38
Donald A. Gillies '56
Perona, J r. '63
Jacques A. Preis
John F. Prusiecki '75
Bradford J. Race, Jr. '70
Richard J. Raskin '71
John E. Reinert '66
L. Marovitz '63
Kayman '67
Richard S. Kelly '51
Philip
'41
Charles H. Perlman '70
H. Lynn
Robert
James
III '69
Snyder, J r.
Donald S. Lowitz '52
Carl E. Kasten '69
Geraghty
'71
Snow, Jr.
Franklin B.
James
Arnold B. Kanter '67
Thomas F.
Donald E.
Richard C. Lo '53
'49
Katz '38
'74
Pagniucci
Eugene I. Pavalon '56
Harry J. Pearce '67
'39
Gardner, Jr.
Gardner, Jr.
A.
Robert A.
George
George
Fred E. Inbau '33
Samuel G.
Gerald L. Fishman '66
David Michael Wolf '77
Curtis E. Woods '75
Will T.
Wright
'35
George B. Young' 48
Harry E. Youtt III '67
G. Simonds '65
Margolis Singer
Robert L. Wiesenthal '64
'76
Paul Ziffren '38
P. Sklar '64
Richard G. Smoler '74
Richard Hull '58
9
�Associate
1983
Members,
The
following recent graduates of Northwestern
University School of Law contributed from $100-$249
(Classes of 1977-79) or $50-$249 (Classes of 1980-83).
Michael S. Abrams '81
M. Adams '77
Margaret
Allen W.
John
Cherry
Christy
W.
'77
Mark L. Amador '81
Constance Ward Cole '77
Melissa C.
'77
Steve W.
'77
Craig P. Colmar '77
Timothy C. Conley '80
Kelley A. Cornish '83
Sonja
Myles
G.
Berggren
'77
D. Berman '83
David C. Bohrer '83
James
F.
Bowe, Jr. '82
Thomas P. Desmond '81
Robert M. Disch '81
Elaine B. Donohoe '79
Rochelle Cabot-Dunn '81
Stephen
Mark L.
Scott A. Drane '81
'81
Patricia S. Cain '77
Jeffrey
A. Carter '82
M. Dorfman '78
M. Freeman Durham '83
Steven W.
Eaddy '81
N. Eggleston
Melinda P. Chandler '81
Warren
Corlis Jean Chang '82
Martin S. Checov '80
Steven M. Elrod '82
Jonathan
L. Entin '81
Susan G. Feibus '80
Robert M. Gordon '83
Michael A. Firestein '83
Roland C. Goss '78
Hazel S. Fisher '79
Graham C.
F. Fisher '81
Margaret
'78
Fitzgerald
Anthony
'79
F. Fitzsimmons '80
Timothy J. Patenode '81
John J. Pembroke '79
Faustin A. Pip aI, Jr. '80
Philip L. Pomerance '81
Kathy Olesker Pounds '77
George W. Pridemore '80
'83
Grady
S. Graefe '81
Edward R. Grant '82
Bobbie M.
Gregg
Grier Curan Raclin '78
'80
Mark P. Fitzsimmons '80
Robert W. Hammesfahr '78
Nelson D.
'77
Denison H.
'77
Michael P. Foradas '81
Douglas
John E.
Michael A. Forti '80
Marsha K. Hoover '80
John
Joy
Leslie Donavan '82
Lawrence M. Braun '81
Cahaney
Lawrence M. Gordon '82
Thomas G.
Renee Levine Cohn '83
Kenneth S. Goodsmith '81
A. Ewer '82
Sharon L. Fabian '79
Joseph
'83
Robert A. Adelson '77
Apcel
Barclay
Phyllis
D.
Flynn
Fognani
D. Fulton '82
D. Bruce Gabriel '80
Neil G.
'79
Hoover '80
Robin Chemers
S.
Mark S. Rubin '81
Illgen
Andrew 1. Gavil '81
Ann M. Kalaska '79
Michael
J.
Karen Stone
Stephen
L. Golan '78
Bruce H. Golboro '81
Jeffrey
A. Golman '80
Lora K. Sanberg '80
Elroy C. Sandquist III '81
Marilyn J. Schramm '80
Robert A. Schreck, Jr. '78
'79
'80
Jay
Jacobs
Mary Margaret Jacobs
Gill '77
'81
Steven A. Kadish '81
Violetta G.
Steven B. Sebastian '79
Barbara Barr Sexauer '81
'82
Kaplan
Kapsalis
Julie Reynolds
'80
Thomas F. Karaba '80
Morrissey Kemp '82
J. Kempin '79
Marilyn Kay Kershner '80
Pamela
Susan Kimmelman '80
Jane E. Klewin '83
Cheryl A. Knowles
Rebecca
John
Lapins '80
J. Lauer '82
L. Lembitz, Jr.
George
III '81
Donald A.
'S3
Petra T. Tasheff 'SI
Patricia A. Tauchert '79
Anne E. Thar '83
'83
Neal F.
Miguel F. Ugarte '81
John B. Van Duzer, Jr. 'SO
Helen Jones VanHoey '77
Spencer Weber Waller '82
G. Ray Warner '80
David H. Nadoff '82
Roberta Sue Warshaw '80
Harold W. Nations '82
Marlene Dubow Nations '82
David D. Olson '81
Janet Otsuka '81
Peter M. Page '83
Linda Coren Palay
Robert J. Palay '83
Keith M. Parker '82
J ames Degen Wascher '78
Peter Jay Wasserman '80
G. Andrew Watson '83
'83
Julius
W. Weber '80
Ronald G. Weitz '80
William G. Welnhofer '80
Elizabeth L. West '80
Kira
'80
Sean F. O'Shea '81
Wigoda
'77
Latham Williams '81
Lawrence A.
Calvin
Yap
Michael H.
'83
'81
Contantine L. Trela '79
Metge '81
Barry J. Miller '81
Stephen B. Mosier '77
Emily K. Neuberger '82
Janet D. Neuenschwander
Jonathan B. Newcomb '82
Joseph J. O'Hara, Jr. 'SI
John O'Leary, Jr. '80
Thompson
Martin H. Tish '81
Bruce F.
10
Strong
J. Szala '78
Tarkington
Scott
'SI
David E. Melson 'S3
number of alumni activities is the Annual Alumni Dinner,
held in 1985 at The Drake in Chicago.
V.
Edward T. Swan '77
John
Malarkey
Sidney Margolis '79
Larry W. Martin '80
Regina K. McCabe '81
a
B. Stern '82
Bruce C. Strohm '80
Carol M. Lifland '81
One of
Simpson '82
Speidel '80
Elizabeth West
Rhonda L. Stern '82
Vance L. Liebman '77
Jonah J. Orlofsky
Richard E.
Gary
P. Lenich '80
D.
'81
Susan L. Stelter '82
'77
Katherine K. Krueger '80
Jeffrey 1. Langer '80
Edward
Siegel
Roberta Blum Stein '82
Frances H. Krasnow '78
Scott M.
F.
Lynne
David M. Silverman '80
Blooma Stark '81
'81
King
Shaw '80
Steven C. Shinn 'SO
Patricia
Lisl Elizabeth
'80
Benita A. Sakin '77
M. Huff '78
John
Thomas A. Roberts '83
Jonathan E. Rothschild
Judith Ann Royal '81
A. Hendel '83
Gaffney
Garvey '81
John J. Gasparovic '82
Denise P.
'80
Hatch, Jr.
A. Reiman 'SO
James
Dorothy
Wojcik
'77
'81
Zaransky
'79
B. Zimbrakos '78
�Patrons, 1984
Benefactors,
The
following individuals contributed $5,000 or more to
University School of Law in 1984. Bold-faced
type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Fellow.
The
Northwestern
$4,999
Roy
M. Adams LLM '76
Mrs. Zeamore A. Ader
individuals contributed from $2,500 to
University School of Law in 1984.
to Northwestern
Bold-faced type indicates
Fellow.
a
John Henry Wigmore Club
Walter P. Loomis,
P. Lynch '67
John
Henry R. Barber '33
John K. Barry '51
Ellis
Lyons
Jr.
'52
Guy
Mary Atkinson Ader
Jack M. Beam '74
'39
Ruth Eastwood
David L. Ader '67
MacChesney
'50
G. Gelbron '71
Thomas F.
'67
Geraghty, Jr.
Donald U. Beimdiek '54
Charles K. Bobinette '37
R.
Robert W. Bennett
Stanford D. Marks '55
William W.
James Gormley '50
Mary Gormley
Neil G. Bluhm '62
William W. McKittrick '39
Henri L.
Arthur I. Gould '56
Brady'40
Bromberg, Jr. '35
J. Burns, Jr. '51
Carleton Blunt '29
Josephine
Andrew W. Brainerd '49
Newton N. Minow '50
Michael B. Davis '69
William T.
Warren H,
Hugh
H. Bunten '39
Robert K.
Burgess
'73
Jerome
B. Minow
Morgan, Jr. '37
S. Morris '50
Patrick W. O'Brien '50
Robert S. Burrows '34
A. Polikoff
Kenneth
Milton L. Fisher '49
Woodruff A. Burt '63
Mrs.
H. Harold
Edward G. Pree '43
Frank W. Gasior '52
Franklin A. Cole '50
1984 Gifts
Calkins, Jr. '40
Stanford Clinton, Sr. '31
Julius
Ivan D. Combe '36
S. Louis Rathje '64
Jerry M. Reinsdorf '60
Joseph Robinson '36
Marc C. Curran '50
Albert I. Rubenstein
John A. Cutler '41
Virgil B. Day '39
John A. Dejong '27
Arthur Rubloff
Rohert B. Gerrie '51
Phyllis
Mayme
Jay
Gray
Brower Schneider '37
Arthur R. Seder, Jr. '47
Dick Cutter Smiley '40
'34
Donald B.
S. Gross '55
Smiley
Robert A. Helman '56
Theodore Spak '56
Scott Hodes LLM '63
Granvil I.
Harry R. Horrow '34
Kay Hodes Kamin '80
Maurice C. Kaplan '37
William R. Stead '41
Frank A. Karaba '51
Richard S. Trenkmann '67
George
Raymond
Keirn '54
Caroline Koch
Judd C. Leighton '47
Mary Morris Leighton
Class Representative
1981
Mark C. Amador
Ronald Ciardiello
Susan Frankel Ruder '82
Schelly
'61
Schuyler
'37
Lowell D. Snorf, Jr.
Joseph J. Stefan '38
'47
Arthur T. Susman '58
Robert Wood Tullis '56
William H. Welch '51
Kira
Wigoda
'77
Gordon W. Winks '37
Members
by
Class
Howard
'61
John
J.
I.. Suekoff '33
Mary Margaret Jacobs
Regina K. McCabe
Sean F. O'Shea
Trienens '49
Philip
B. Van Duzer '40
P. Pomerance
Latham Williams
Paul G. Wallace '51
Robert T. Wright '34
46
Michael P. Foradas
Thomas G. Gardiner
Kenneth S. Goodsmith
'50
Richard E. Wiley '58
Erving Wolf '50
Number of Members
Mark W. Damisch
Thomas P. Desmond
Robert A. Thorsen '34
Kart '36
J. Keller, Jr.
Specks
Class
'40
Robert A. Southern '54
Matthew
'74
Melvin S. Schneider '37
Robert L. Grover '34
Eugene
Wigmore Club
Number of
'57
Peter M. Sfikas '62
Stebbins Nelson '56
E. Flick '48
Highest
David S. Ruder
Gordon
Milton H.
John
Pogrund
C. William Pollard '63
Karl
J. Gregg '64
Hilding Eric Hagen '29
Victor Hedberg '29
Mrs. Julius H. Miner
Richard E. Murphy, Jr.
Deering '50
Notz, Jr. '56
Daniel M.
Thomas
Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71
K.
Sherwin I.
Arthur S. Rollin '58
'41
Leonard W. Golan '47
Brian M. Goodwin '69
Edward U. Notz '60
John
Mary Helen Robertson
Guy E. Rodrick '50
Leon M. Liddell
Louis Ancel '30
Martin W. Bell '35
following
1984
1950
Patrick W. O'Brien
32
Elroy C. Sandquist
1983
Graham C. Grady
G. Andrew Watson
31
1982
George
J. Behrens
Leslie Donavan
Patricia Hureston Lee
29
Robert J.
Siobig
Michael J. Madda
28
1974
Richard G. Smolev
28
1967
John P
27
1969
Lynch
Charles A. Powell
1962
1971
David L. Aufderstrasse
25
Laurence H. Levine
25
Ann P
1956
Sheldon
Arthur I. Gould
24
11
�1984
Sustaining Members,
following individuals contributed from $1,000 to $2,499
Univesity School of Law in 1984. Bold
faced type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Fellow.
The
to
Northwestern
Alfred E. Hackbarth,
James B. Haddad '67
John A. Alexander '36
Anonymous
Martin S. Appel '56
W.
Ashley
Kathy Miller
Hahn '71
Don S. Harnack
'48
David L. Aufderstrasse '62
Warren C. Haskin '58
Frank Babb
Patricia L. Hatfield '73
James
A.
Backstrom, Jr.
Crane C. Hauser '50
Bernard M. Baum '59
Marion P.
Robert I. Berger '74
Leonard Berlin
Thomas
Arthur L. Berman '58
John P, Heinz
James R. Hexem
Havighurst
Z. Hayward, Jr.
Bryant, Jr.
'67
'75
Cornelius P. Callahan, Jr. '58
Barbara Ann Caulfield '72
Richard N. Hunter '33
Richard C. Conklin '58
'80
Kenneth J. James '59
Lael F. Johnson '63
Frank M. Covey, Jr.
Richard A. Cowen '59
Horace W.
Neil Cross '73
Bernard Katz '50
Paul W. Cutler '31
Isador I. Katz '30
Jordan
A. Arthur Davis '52
De Forest P. Davis '37
Richard J. Kissel '61
William A. Domm '63
Lawrence M. Dubin '61
Bertram A. Lewis '41
Clinton J. Feil '71
Marvin S. Fenchel '40
John
W.
'53
Fick, Jr.
Abraham Fishman '32
Frye
Gerald H. Galler '59
Charles O. Galvin '47
Gaynor
'58
Donald A. Gillies '56
Jerome Gilson
R.
Lindquist
Donald R.
Paul D. Rudnick '65
Thomas B. Stibolt '49
John L. Northrop, Jr. '74
M. James O'Brien '49
John M. O'Connor, Jr. '34
Andrew J. O'Conor '45
John Logan O'Donnell '37
David C.
Dennis M. O'Keefe '72
Robert E.
O'Malley
'59
Willis S.
Ruttenberg
Henry
'32
Harry E. Samson '33
Elroy C. Sandquist, Jr. '50
E.
Saunders '56
David L. Schiavone '68
Carl A.
1. Stimson '37
Schoenenberger
'32
Streff, Jr. '74
Sweig '60
Anne Zweifel Taylor '74
Roger L. Taylor '71
J. Samuel Tenenbaum '73
Allan G.
William S. Tennant '56
J. Michael Schuette '62
Mary Whiteside Schuette
Michael E.
Timothy
L. Tilton '50
T. Otis '51
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Schwerin
Louis B.
Tishler, Jr. '58
D. Otto '74
Stuart L. Scott '64
Edgar Vanneman, Jr.
Edmund G. Pabst '40
Norman M. Sevin '56
Robert W. Weeks '51
Robert W. Patterson '60
Michael R. Shelist '61
Samuel Weisbard
'60
O'Malley
Thoyer
Clemens A. Werner '38
Alvin D. Shulman '58
Paul R. White '50
Marjorie Gordon Perlow
Joel
Earl E. Pollock '53
Richard G. Silliman '49
James
A.
S.
Joseph
Jack
Siegel
v. Simeri '64
Alvin I.
M.
Whitney
Paul Ziffren '38
Singer '56
'52
William G. Mitchell '58
Michael Steven Greene '79
Henry
Judson
H. Miner
E. Virden Moore '36
M. Morris '62
'63
Thomas H. Morsch '55
Victor E. Grimm '61
Richard E. Mueller '51
The
Gary Library (above)
Library house
foreign and International law
and the Owen L. Coon
among their collections works in the fields of
II '49
Robert L. Wiesenthal '64
Marks '36
Mr. and Mrs.
'47
Melvin E. Pearl '60
L. Marovitz '63
Eugene W. Gordon '48
Raymond P. Gordon '74
'62
Thomas C. Shields '66
I. Pavalon '56
J ames Landis Martin '73
Lloyd S. McClelland '44
John W. McNulty '55
Marvin F. Metge '53
Sidney W. Meyers '33
Jr.
'61
William A.
Ryza '48
Raymond
Sterling
Michael J. Madda '69
Thomas H. Maloney '56
Andrew S. Gordon '73
12
Norman L. Rothenbaum '57
'48
Michael I. Miller '60
J. Grill
Samuel Nicosia '34
'50
Earl A. Glick '53
LLM '58
William L. Niemann '47
Howard C. Michaelsen,
'58
Gerald A. Gitles '57
Lawrence
Speidel
Celia L. Marriott
'48
Thomas E. Funk '67
Malcolm M.
Richard E.
'66
and Mrs. Ian R. Macneil
James
D. Ford '35
Vernon L.
Mr.
Maynard J.
Mrs. Robert L. Foote
Zachary
Franklin C. Stark' 40
Rosenberg
Michael E. Reed '68
Charles T. Kropik '37
Joseph B. Lederleitner
Anthony J. Leitner '69
Arlene C. Erlebacher '73
Ray
Victor G. Rosenblum
Edward L. Lembitz '52
Duggan '50
G.
Sheli Z.
Walter A. Netsch
Alan D. Kovitz '58
Hyman DeWoskin
Jack E. Dominik '50
James
Dawn Clark Netsch '52
Lawrence L. Kotin '52
E. Davis '60
Joseph
Burton X.
Rahl '42
Howard E. Kane '52
Joseph Keig, Jr. '48
Richard S. Kelly '51
Henry W. Kenoe '31
W. Damisch '50
Peter A. Dammann '49
John
Mr. and Mrs.
'40
Raymond J. Smith, Jr. '56
Lowell D. Snorf, Jr. '47
Ropiequet '72
Rosenberg '66
L.
L. Sinson '55
R. Dillon Smith '67
'35
Rittenberg
Leah S. Nathanson
Eugene
'41
J unie
Vita Resnick
Saul N.
'53
I. Hunce Naiman '31
James
James
Jordan Jay Hillman
Phillip H. Holm '54
Wallace Sai Jim Ching '62
Bill G. Colburn '53
Myers
Rex W. Orton '40
Donald B. Hilliker '69
Jack Jacobs
Jay S. Jacobs
P. Mulhern '74
William G.
Barbara B.
Gerald J. Buchwald '73
George Hamilton Bunge '53
John
'65
Ben W, Heineman '36
L. Sheldon Brown '35
L. Edward
'57
Arthur W. Hahn '69
Howard Arvey '48
James
Jr.
Joseph
�Sponsoring Members,
The
1984
individuals contributed from $500 to $999
University School of Law in 1984. Bold
faced type indicates a John Henry
Wigmore Club Fellow.
to
following
Northwestern
Frederick W. Allen '49
Kenneth G. Hance,
Franklin P. Auwarter '62
Robert F.
D.
Jeffrey Baddeley
'62
Hanley
Jr. '65
'50
Sherman S. Hee '65
Don A. Banta '50
Herbert N. Beller '67
John F. Herrick '63
Mary T. Herrick '63
George S. Hoban '38
Larry J. Hochberg '60
John J. Hoellen, Jr. '38
Jon Hoffheimer '65
William M. Banta '70
David L. Bazelon '33
H. Beck
Sidney
Harold T. Beckman '48
Carole K. Bellows '60
Robert G. Howlett '32
David E. Bennett '69
Robert W. Hriszko '67
Glen R. Bernfield '59
Jacker '55
Jenner, Jr.
Alston Jennings '41
Clarence B. Jones '35
W. Clyde Jones III '67
John J. Bodner, Jr.
Richard E.
'53
Albert E.
Herbert C. Brook '36
Thomas D.
Bryant R.
Burlage
Frederick H.
Douglas
'48
Burton '38
Campbell
'49
R. Carlson '69
Paul C.
Howard P. Castle '42
Wence F.
David R. Kentoff '61
John
Cerne, Jr. '56
Kimball, Jr.
R.
Mark S.
Kinley
Kipnis
'68
'40
'74
Nicholas D. Chabraja '67
Franklin A. Chanen '57
Bernard Kleiman '54
Terry G. Chapman '76
Myron M. Cherry '62
Constance C. Koch
Anthony
Cooper
Arthur
J.
Kowitt '57
Andrew M. Kramer '69
Herold M. Deason '67
C.
D'Esposito, Jr.
Gerald L. Draper '66
Paul H. Dykstra
R. Russell Eagan '47
Richard W. Laner '56
'69
Carter W. Emerson '72
J. Dwight Evans, Jr.
'50
E. Allan Kovar '52
'69
Walter S. Davis '50
Julian
John Kleines
Abraham Kosdon '31
R. Chiara '37
Bertrand M.
E.
'53
Oliver W. Lanning '40
Joseph J. Larocco '48
John B. Lashbrook '73
Gerard M. Latus
Marvin
J.
Leon '53
Kenneth E. Levin '51
Martin M. Faier '53
Kenneth F. Levin '72
Stephen C. Farmer '74
Roger G. Fein '65
Joel H. Fenchel '66
Mary-Jeanne Fincher '74
Laurence H. Levine '71
Edward G. Levinson '39
Charles M.
S.
'61
Levy
Jerome Levy
'54
Kenneth T. Finke '69
Edward M. Lewis '69
Lois G. Forer '38
Peter B.
Martin S. Friedlander '62
Wilford
Elizabeth W. Galvin '77
Robert H.
Ronald
Hugh H. Makens '64
John P. Makin '79
Phillip S. Makin '42
Robert T. Malmgren
J. Ganim
Norman J. Gantz
'72
'72
Allen H. Gerstein '62
Robert W. Gettleman '68
Franklin E. Gill, Jr. '56
David M. Gooder '42
Gerard E. Grashorn '33
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Greene
Bobbie M.
Gregg
'80
Gordon G. Greiner '59
Lyle
S. Gritchen '74
David K. Guest '53
Robert A. Habermann '62
H. Robert
Halper
J. Howard
Hamstra '41
'55
Loughman
Lundberg
Charles R.
Lynn
Student Funded Public Interest Fellowships help students work during the summer in
public interest law. Students, faculty, and alumni contribute to the fellowship fund.
'73
David M. Mitchell '70
David T. Mitzner '67
'49
James
'64
Manzoni, Jr.
Kenneth
J. Marks '42
Charles T. Martin, Jr. '41
John A. McElligot '38
Barry T. McNamara '69
A.
Moehling '65
Francis J. Naphin '30
Emory S. Naylor, Jr. '46
Frank A. O'Boyle, Jr. '50
Alan J. Olson
P. John Owen '72
Arnold A. Pagniucci '74
David R.
Ryder
Stephen C. Sandels
Stephen P. Sandler '67
Harry M. Sangerman '65
Walter V. Schaefer
Fred W. Schmidt '68
Leonard
J. Schrager '59
Donald A. Wall '71
William Bruce Weaver '75
Michael Perlow '60
Richard G. Smolev '74
Senner '68
Rainer R.
Emil F. Meier '27
William E.
Michael J. Merlo '66
J ames Fox Miller '65
Howard C. Pizer '66
R. Thomas Stanton '69
Michael A.
Joseph
Roger
Lee Minor '58
Jacques
Pope
'69
Aaron Preis
Emanual
Rosenberg
Robert Ira
Spiegel
'65
L. Stone '59
Stouffer, Jr. '41
George P. Sullivan, Jr. '69
Ralph
M. Neal Rains '68
Temple '51
Thompson '38
James M. Trapp
Oscar J. Van Leer '58
Philip E. Von Ammon '38
C. lves Waldo, Jr. '36
Orval N.
Kenneth E. Scranton' 40
Gary
'53
Marvin W.
Arnold M. Schwartz '63
Willard H. Pedrick '39
Phillips
Sanford Takiff '60
E.
Weigel
William C. Weinsheimer '65
Roy
A. Wentz III '74
Thomas Mark White '75
Stephen
T. Yandle
Martha Anne Yandle
Robert A. Yolles '65
'20
13
�Annual
Members,
1984
The
Jules
$499
Ronald H. Cohen '39
following individuals contributed from $250 to
to Northwestern University School of Law in
1984. Bold-faced type indicates a John Henry Wigmore
Club Fellow.
G.
Barry
Cogan
'62
G. Collins '67
Allan F. Conwill '49
Murray
John
E.
R. Conzelman '53
Corkery '67
O. Covey'48
Mary Smith Denison '54
Roger J. Dennis '74
Albert J. Feigen '34
Fred I. Feinstein
Richard A. Devine '68
Jerome
Charles
J. Diodosio
'76
George T. Dodd '62
John W. Dondanville
Elsie C. Draper '63
L. Fels '32
Kathleen A. Finefrock '76
Nicole Finitzo '75
'62
Richard J. Fink '41
J. Richard Fisher, J r. '71
Sherwin D. Abrams '67
James
Thomas L. Aldrich '73
Michael M. Carlson '72
Gary
Stuart Duhl '65
Gerald L. Fishman '66
Thomas M.
'67
Susan E. Cremin '76
Edwin R. Dunn '67
Charles H. Flack '54
Geraldine D. Alexis '76
Claude E.
'56
Paul N.
Frank A. Edelman '42
Homer H.
Leon S. Alschuler '38
Barbara G. Caruso '63
Charles O. Cummins '50
Stuart T. Edelstein '59
Kelby
W. John Amerling '69
James H. Anderson '52
William J. Anderson '51
F. Willis Caruso '61
John J. Dalton
Howard O. Edmonds '61
Robert F. Forrer '70
John
Edward B. Arnolds '73
Sheldon Chertow '59
Peter A. Davis '66
Nathan P. Eimer '73
Thomas Arthur '58
Thomas G. Church '65
Robert L.
J. William Elwin, Jr.
Donald L. Asher '61
James R. Cleary
Byron S. Delman
John
L. Alex '62
R. Carlson '72
Douglas
Carney
Carr, Jr.
B. Chaffee '68
A. Chernak '56
'51
Robert
Mal Crane '64
Culp
'38
'67
Britton A. Davis '60
George
W. Davis '74
Day
'59
'61
Margaret
H. Edwards '75
Warren N.
John
E.
Eggleston
English
'59
Robert G. Foster '70
Glenn C. Fowlkes '50
'75
Barry
Glynna
Donald H. Funk '62
W. Baetz
Arlo E. Bane '31
Barclay
'77
Thomas M. Barger, Jr. '36
Richard C. Bartelt '66
Scott D. Baskin '74
Donald K. Basta '60
Gertrude Becker
Walter W. Bell '71
John Benedek �33
Ralph L. Berke '74
Nicholas Berkos '30
Alvin E. Bielefeld '33
Richard J.
Blakinger '49
Christopher W. Bohlen '73
William J. Bourke III '74
Richard B. Bowles '71
Patricia A. Brandin '74
Richard J. Braun '69
Scott Allan Bremer '75
Harold Morris
James
James
Brody
'75
R. Bronner '68
B. Brown' 49
Richard D. Brown '71
Richard M. Brown '70
Lewis E.
Bulkeley, Jr.
'41
Ira M. Burman '44
Bernice Burman '44
Richard Beach Burnham '76
Seymour 1. Burton '34
J. Craig Busey '73
Roxanne C. Busey '75
Craig
Lewis Caesar '78
William G. Caples
III '33
A
grant
from
14
from Woods Charitable Fund, Inc. is helping the
cards to computer-readable format. Shown
printed
library
staff convert all
here, part of the
new
Freeman '71
A. Friedman '66
Leonard O. Baldassari '57
Steve W.
'36
'50
Bruce P. Babbitt '72
Timothy
Flentye
Fletcher '74
cataloging records
library space.
�Robert A.
George
George
Gardner, Jr. '49
Gloria M.
Richard L.
I. Gellman '72
Ralph Jonas '54
David L. Joslyn '75
Lloyd A. Kadish '71
Thomas F.
Geraghty
III '69
Theodore G. Gertz '62
Seymour B. Ginsburg '57
Stephen L. Golan '78
Richard W.
'58
Kasperson
James
Steven D. McCormick '71
Charles H. Perlman '70
Charles E. Stahl '71
Bruce B. McIntosh '59
Richard J. Phelan '62
James M. Phemister '69
George W. Phillips '59
Harry R. Posner '31
John W. Stamper '72
Gary L. Starkman '71
Allan R. Steinberg '54
Mark R. Steinberg '72
Albert W. Potts '29
William
Charles A. Powell '67
Paul G. Stemm '59
John W. McMurray '53
Joseph E. McNitt '54
Anthony G. Melas '71
Robert C. Power '75
David F.
Robert J. Pristave '67
John F. Prusiecki '75
Nina G. Stillman '73
John
Arnold B. Kanter '67
B. Soble '66
John V. Patton, Jr. '50
Harry J. Pearce '67
Robert E. Mason '57
Johnson '71
Johnston '53
A. Gauthier '41
T.
McCarthy
'66
George C. McKann '66
James A. McKenna '77
James A. McLendon '32
Frank E.
'73
Stachyra
J. Stellman '36
Martin H. Katz '62
Don H. McLucas '35
William G. McMaster,
Warren F. G rienenberger
Kayman '67
Alfred J. Keig
Pamela J. Kempin '79
Young Kim '76
James C. Kingsley '66
Michael L. MeIner '65
Bradford
Theodore A. G roenke '47
Arthur L. Klein '62
Wallace B. Melson '53
Keith W.
Charles E. Grover '39
Harry J.
Thomas F. Railsback '57
Lila O'Brien Sullivan '71
Paul A. Grundman '20
Marvin L.
Charles F. Meyers '40
Philip G. Meyers '52
Richard J. Raskin '71
Rathje '30
Edward T. Swan '77
Patrick V.
James
Jack
A. Goodman '34
Barbara S. Gordon
Richard H. Goss '59
Karl W. Grabemann '56
Byron
L.
Gregory
M.
Philip
'69
Knudsen '52
Koenigsberg
Rosemarie
Leonard R. Kofkin '58
William
Frederic
J. Guadnolo '73
L. Guild, Jr. '34
Kreiter '72
J.
Julian
Hamilton O. Hale '31
Sherman B. Lans '50
Sophia H. Hall '67
Jack R. Halvorsen '50
James H. Ham III '75
George D. Hanus '71
James C. Hardman '61
Quentin G. Heisler, J r.
Edward D.
Lawrence K. Hellman '70
E.
Lapperre '31
Laramy '75
William E. Lasko II '70
Lasky
Lois S. Lasky '65
James J. Lawrence
Laurence D.
Sheldon P.
Migdal
'65
'34
'61
Kent Lawrence '69
Lehman '75
Roger C. Mitten '61
Joanne Moffic-Silver '77
William J. Moriarty, Jr.
D. Louik '70
R. Nolan '51
Phillip
Paul Homer '51
Victor A. Lutnicki '39
Donald
Richard S. Homer '58
Sidney J. Machtinger
Benjamin S. Mackoff
John S. Magney '72
Robert D. Horner '48
Clayton C. Hoskins '51
Lyman W. Hull '58
Gregory W. Hummel '74
Terrence Hutton '72
Jensen, Jr. '42
A. Jensen '63
Carl M.
Lester
H. Arvid
Johnson
'61
L.
Nunnally
'71
Merton E. Marks '56
J. O'Brien, Jr. '63
George F. Ogilvie, Jr. '57
Jay R. Oliff '58
Alfred J. Olsen '66
Melvin A. Olshansky '58
Kristi Allen Osga '69
John H. Overbeck, Jr. '41
Joseph C. Owens '44
Robert Marks '40
Nat P. Ozmon '54
Neal A. Mancoff '65
David D. Mann '62
Jerome Marks
'55
'50
'57
Alvin D. Rosenbloom '55
Calvin D.
Russell Packard '37
Deborah
J.
'66
Palmer '73
Ruttenberg
Trowbridge
Chrystal
'66
L. Veazey '72
Vieregg '70
R. Todd
Robert W. Sacoff '73
Edwin O. Wack '39
Don R. Sam pen '75
D. William
David S.
Horace T. Ward '59
Sampsell
Walter W.
'33
Sampson, Jr. '61
Wagner
'68
Weclew, Sr. '34
J. Wegerzyn '64
Robert G.
Maurice Sanchez '39
Norbert
Richard H. Sanders '69
Robert F. Wernle '40
David A. Savner '68
Richard L.
Keith P.
Vincent
J ames
Schlossberg
Whitman,
Sr. '72
Mark D. Wilcox '76
Schiller '58
Robert L.
'24
Theodore J. Tsoumas '53
James E. Van Sickle '56
'71
Robert H. Sachs '64
Philip J.
Manuel S. Nowick '48
'60
'71
Melvin C. Thomas, Jr. '69
Beverly T. Thompson '32
David W.
James
Templer
Ronald E. Rokosz '69
Lawrence C. Rubin '72
Donald S. Lowitz '52
M. Hollander '58
Harry G. Holz
'64
A. Relias '72
John J. Ross, Jr.
Claude E. Love '39
George
'56
Leonard R. Tanner, Jr. '41
William M. Taylor '62
E. Reinert '66
Barry L. Moss '67
Jerome Mrowca '75
Myron
M. Lison '69
Jr. '47
Sweeney
William H. Theis '70
Martin R. Hoffman
Alfred A. Levinson
R.
Lawrence
Peter K. Nevitt '51
Hewitt '30
Carl A. Swanson,
'63
John R. Rodman '74
Douglass F. Rohrman
Richard C. Lo '53
J.
B. Levin '31
R. Sullivan '35
Edwin B. Mishkin '60
Michael M. Listick '65
Ernest
Hyman
Konrad E. Streuli '66
George
Ronald R. Robinson '71
Richard Hirschtritt '58
William L. Heubaum '65
Lucien D. Levaccare '41
Lester Stone '34
'70
Bertram L. Miner '60
Richard M. Hirsch '61
Wilbur R. Lester '39
W. Hess '33
Lyndle
'61
Thomas G. Miller '38
John
Francis A. Heroux '59
Lemein '76
Reilly
Sterling
John
John
Bernard D. Hirsch '37
William Carlisle Herbert '76
J. Race, Jr.
Ragan '51
Marion
Miller '81
Barry J.
Manly W. Mumford '50
James C. Murray, Jr. '69
Stephen M. Murray '72
John R. Myers '74
John M. Nanos '72
Joseph L. Nellis '40
Marshall J. Nelson '72
Marjorie Nemzura '76
F. Henderson '48
Jeffrey R.
Gregg D.
James
'73
Malcolm S. Millard '39
M. Lambert '31
Catherine A. Haake '79
James
'42
Jr.
'64
Schoenenberger
Sergi '74
I. Serota '71
'74
Dennis M. Wilson '69
Robert E. Wiss '56
Rochelle Wolff
Will T.
Wright
'35
Arnold F. Shaw '33
G. Kent Yowell '52
Jerome G. Sherman '48
Joseph w. Sheyka '74
John P. Shonkwiler '62
John E. Shore '62
George E. Siebel '37
Stanley P. Sklar '64
John M. Smyth '40
Donald E. Snow, Jr. '71
Sheldon A. Zabel '66
David E.
Zajicek
'64
Vincent L. Palmieri '75
15
�Associate
Members,
1984
Life Members
following recent graduates of Northwestern
University School of Law contributed from $100-$249
(Classes of 1978-80) or $50-$249 (Classes of 1981-84),
The
Tina
Nugent '83
The Life Members
William C, Nussbaum '83
Joseph J. O'Hara, [r,
'81
Steven O'Hara '84
Mark C, Amador '81
Edward R. Grant '82
Jonah J. Orlofsky
Ellen M. Babbitt '80
Susan B.
Sean F. O'Shea '81
Greenberg
'84
Patricia F, Bak '78
Glen E. Grunwald '84
David M. Bates '81
Robert W. Hammesfahr '78
Behrens '82
George J,
Lonnie Berkley '83
Myles D. Berman '83
Gwendolyn C, Blaylock
Denison H.
F. Bowe,
H.
James
'79
Hayes
Barbara E. Hermansen '82
Larry
John E.
Hoover '80
Sharon Bowen '82
Marsha K. Hoover '80
William J. Burke '82
Rochelle Cabot-Dunn '81
Jeffrey
Mark L.
John M, Huff '78
Mary Margaret Jacobs '81
Thomas A. J aconetty '78
John J. Jawor '81
'81
Cahaney
Martin S. Checov '80
Margaret A. Christie '78
Ronald J. Ciardiello '81
Rick A. Cigel '82
Paul B. Cleveland '81
H. Hornstein '82
Emmitt C. House '78
'80
Leslie Donavan '82
Thomas F. Karaba '80
Elaine B. Donohoe '79
Patricia
Ethel R.
Kaplan '84
Kaplan
G. Kapsalis
Billie A. King '82
Lisl E, King '81
M. Freeman Durham '83
Jane
Steven W.
Deborah
'82
Kujala '83
J. Lauer '82
Michael A. Firestein '83
Deborah Davis Lawson '81
Patricia Hureston Lee '82
F. Fitzsimmons '80
Mark P. Fitzsimmons '80
Timothy
L. Fort '83
Neil G.
Gaffney
'79
Martin '80
Steven p, Matteucci '82
Garvey
'81
Andrew 1. Gavil '81
Carolyn Gnaedinger
'78
Bruce H. Golboro '81
Jeffrey
H. Lubben '81
Larry Woods
A. Gale '83
Denise Park
Carol Moffat Lifland '81
William M. Lyons '81
Sidney Margolis '79
D. Fulton '82
Jane
Edward L. Lembitz, Jr, '81
Jeffrey S. Levin '79
Craig
Michael A. Forti '80
Joy
A. Golman '80
Regina
K, McCabe '81
John
Francis
J.
Kenneth J, Rotman '82
Judith Ann Royal '81
Stephen G. Ryza '82
Louis Ancel '30
Deborah L. Schmitt '84
A, Wadsworth
Mark W. Schneider '83
Charles C, Arado '19
DeForest p, Davis '37
Thomas Arthur '58
Marilyn J.
A. Alexander '36
Carlyle
Schramm '80
Shaw '80
Crown '55
'38
Cuneo '21
Paul W. Cutler '31
Appel '56
Applebee
Peter A. Dammann '49
'41
A. Arthur Davis '52
Brian
J. Mulhern
'81
Harold W. Nations '82
Robert M. Gordon '83
Marlene Dubow Nations '82
Graham C.
Jonathan R. Nelson '83
Nancy A. Newberger '81
Jonathan B. Newcomb '82
Jeffrey H. Nicholas '81
'48
William K. Bachelder '50
Jack
Edwin R. Dunn '67
Thorn M. Smith '82
William M, Barvick '61
Edward M, Einhorn '60
Susan E.
Albert R, Bell '35
Bernard M.
Kathleen K,
Martin W, Bell '35
Jerome
Siegel
'81
Simms '83
Spangler '83
Spear '79
Elizabeth West Speidel
'80
Irwin M,
Berkley
'59
E. Dominik '50
Frank A, Edelman '42
Warren N,
Albert
Eggleston
'50
'22
Epstein
L. Ettelson '41
J. Feigen
'34
Roberta Blum Stein '82
Mr. and Mrs, Louis
George V. Strong III '81
Philip C, Swain, Jr. '84
Nathan S,
Scott
Carleton Blunt '29
Charles H, Flack '54
Charles K, Bobinette '37
John
Petra T. Tasheff '81
William W,
Anabel Cahn Frankenstein '45
Patricia A. Tauchert '79
Andrew W. Brainerd '49
Lester E. Frankenstein '47
Anne E, Thar '83
George Brode
Walter S.
J, Szala '78
Donald A.
Neal F.
Tarkington
Thompson
'83
'81
Marvin S. Fenchel '40
J.
Bettendorf
Henri L.
Milton L, Fisher '49
Blumberg
Abraham Fishman '32
'13
'40
Brady
'33
Bromberg, Jr.
'35
John
E. Flick'48
Fredenhagen,
Herbert C. Brook '36
Lee A. Freeman '33
Constantine L. Trela '79
Cameron Brown
Newton P.
Miguel F. Ugarte '81
John B. Van Duzer, Jr.
Jeffrey J. Vawrinek '83
Spencer W. Waller '82
Howard
Donald H. Funk '62
James
'80
D. Wascher '78
G, Andrew Watson '83
H. Weber '80
J, Brown
Isidore Brown '15
Jr.
'28
Clement B, Wood III '78
Ira M. Burman '44
Calvin C.S,
Kenneth
Daniel Zucker '84
Paul Gerden '40
Charles Buchwald
Lonna W. Williams '83
'78
J, Burns, Jr,
'53
'51
Robert S. Burrows '34
Bryant R, Burton '38
William G.
Caples
III '33
Latham Castle '24
'57
Leonard W, Golan '47
James
W,
Good, [r, 35
David M. Gooder '42
Jack A. Goodman '34
Eugene W, Gordon '48
Raymond P, Gordon '74
R, James Gormley '50
John F, Grady '54
Donald M, Graham '36
Anthony
R, Chiara '37
Stanford
Clinton,
Sr. '31
Franklin A, Cole '50
John
'46
Jerome Gilson '58
Seymour B, Ginsburg
George Hamilton Bunge
Hugh H. Bunten '39
Alexander J. Burek '48
Yap '81
Eugene F. Zelek, Jr.
Jay A, Zygmunt '78
Frye, J r.
Robert A. Gardner, Jr. '49
Thomas F. Geraghty, J r, '41
L. Sheldon Brown '35
Robert C. Brown,
Roger 0, Brown
Sr. '20
W. Freels
Martin H. Tish '81
William G. Welnhofer '80
Metge '81
Fredrika V. Miller '78
Arvey
James E, S. Baker '36
Henry P. C, W. Barber '31
Thomas M, Barger, Jr. '36
F,
Bruce F.
R. Kenneth Gordon '83
L. Colmar '40
Ivan D, Combe '35
16
'29
A, Cutler '41
John
E. Anderson
Martin S,
Jay
David H, Nadoff '82
'83
Culp
Thomas A. Roberts '83
David E. Melson '83
Kenneth S. Goodsmith '81
Grady
Paul N.
David M, Silverman '80
J, Klun '82
Katherine K. Krueger '80
Rebecca
Fisher '81
John J.
Mary Atkinston Ader '67
John Stephen
Hazel S. Fisher '79
Joseph F.
Margaret
David L. Ader '67
Lynne
E. Klewin '83
Gwen S,
'81
Fagan
Compere
Allan F, Conwill '49
Philip L. Pomerance '81
Carolyn E. Ramm '80
Thomas W. Shreve '83
'83
Morrissey Kemp
Scott A. Drane '81
Terence P.
Thomas H.
'76
Norman Asher '28
Violetta
A. Ewer '82
Hyman Abrams '31
Roy M. Adams LLM
Donald L, Asher '61
Thomas P. Desmond '81
Phyllis
Club Fellow,
Barbara Barr Sexauer '81
'82
'78
of December
as
John Henry Wig
Julie Reynolds
Karen Stone
Eggleston
a
Tina
Ann M, Kalaska '79
Warren N.
Life Members
Steven A. Kadish '81
Concepcion '81
Timothy R. Conway '80
David J. Dejong '80
'81
were
31, 1980, Bold-faced type indicates
more
John Henry Wig
Virgil B. Day '39
John A, Dejong '27
John T. Dempsey '24
Mary Smith Denison '54
Emma A.
Eaddy
of the
honor donors whose cumulative
the School of Law totalled $2,000, This cate
membership was discontinued in 1980. The fol
to
lowing individuals
Janet Otsuka '81
Peter M. Page '83
Timothy J, Patenode '81
Armando J, Pinelo '81
to
Howard
Renee Levine Cohn '83
M. Dorfman '78
'80
designation
used
was
Steven B, Sebastian '79
J, Kahn '81
G, Charles Kaiser, Jr.
Stephen
gifts
Club
gory of
Robert S. Pinzur '78
'83
A. Hoellwarth '83
'82
Jr,
Hatch, Jr,
Deborah G. Haude '79
David C, Bohrer '83
James
'80
more
William B. Graham
Gerard E. Grashorn '33
Milton H,
Mrs.
Gray '34
Joseph A, Greaves
Michael Steven Greene '79
�Mr. and Mrs. Newton Greene
Maynard J.
Thomas J. Gregg '64
Robert L. Grover '34
Stanford D. Marks '55
David S. Ruder
John
Ronald W. Ruther '60
Franklin B.
Guy C. Guerine '16
James B. Haddad '67
J. Landis Martin '73
Lloyd S. McClelland '44
Francis J. McConnell '53
David
Hamilton O. Hale '31
Howard A. McKee '41
Leonard B. Sax '42
H. Robert
William W. McKittrick '39
Phillip J.
Helen C.
Charles E. Schmidt, Jr. '64
Melvin S. Schneider '37
Phyllis Brower Schneider '37
Raymond J. Schoonhoven '48
Daniel M. Schuyler '37
Halper
'55
C. Hardman '61
James
Lowell
'28
Hastings
Marks '36
Don H. McLucas '35
Crane C. Hauser '50
John
Emil F. Meier '27
'29
W.
'55
McNulty
Ben W. Heineman '36
Eugene
Robert A. Helman '56
Metge '53
Charles F. Meyers '40
Howard C. Michaelsen, Jr.
R. Melson '38
Elvin H. Hewins '38
N. Barr Miller '38
Rosenberg
Joseph
'52
Donald B.
'30
'32
Schiller '58
Arthur R.
Marvin F.
Jordan Jay Hillman
George S. Hoban '38
L.
Clyde Ruttenberg
Arthur Ryan '32
'53
McLaury
Victor
Hedberg
Joseph
Seder, Jr.
'47
D. Shane '28
Charles R.
Shapiro
Harold D. Shapiro '52
Morris R. Shapiro '17
Smiley
Robert Wood Tullis '56
'40
O. Snook '28
John
Snyder, Jr.
Theodore Spak '56
Granvil I. Specks '50
'41
B. Van Duzer '40
Oscar
J.
VanLeer '58
Edwin O. Wack '39
C. lves Waldo,
Daniel Walker '50
Clarke C.
Morrison Waud '35
William
David F.
David P. Weaver, Jr. '62
Leslie Miner Webster
Donald
Louis M. Welsh '47
Stayman '51
J. Stellman '36
Sterling '61
R. Sterling '61
Henry I. Stimson '37
Roger W. Stone '37
Mrs. Roger W. Stone
Raymond I. Suekoff '33
Allan G. Sweig '60
Robert A. Thorsen '34
Clemens A. Werner '38
Jack
M.
Whitney
Erving Wolf '50
Joseph H. Wright
Robert T. Wright
Thomas G. Miller '38
John J. Hoellen, Jr. '38
Phillip H. Holm '54
Harry R. Horrow '34
Judson H. Miner
Mrs. Julius H. Miner
Arnold I. Shure
Richard S. Trenkmann '67
George
Alvin I.
Howard
Paul Ziffren '38
Newton N. Minow '50
Dick
Robert G. Howlett '32
Mark M.
Lyman
W. Hull '58
William
Minard E. Hulse '22
Jerome
Mooney '32
T. Morgan, Jr.
Fred E. lnbau '33
Richard E. Mueller '51
Jenner, Jr.
Helmer R. Johnson '37
Lynn Henry Johnson '53
James T. Jones '67
Horace W. Jordon '40
William R. Jordon, Jr. '48
Maurice C. Kaplan '37
Manly
Frank A. Karaba '51
Robert L.
Eugene
Kart '36
J. Naphin '30
Naylor, Jr.,
S.
Norgren
'58
K. Notz,
Jr.
'56
Patrick W. O'Brien '50
'61
John C. O'Byrne
John Logan O'Donnell '37
Robert E. O'Malley '59
T. Otis '51
Robert B.
R. Koranda '41
Oxtoby
'48
Russell Packard '57
Cecil A. Partee '47
William P. Kreml '65
Willard H. Pedrick '39
A. Charles Lawrence '31
Douglass Pillinger '31
R. Eugene Pincham '51
Sherwin I. Pogrund '57
James J. Lawrence '35
Kent Lawrence '69
Judd C. Leighton '47
Mary Morris Leighton
Edward L. Lembitz '52
Lindquist' 48
Walter P. Loomis, Jr. '52
Vernon R. Loucks '10
Donald S. Lowitz '52
Earl E. Pollack '53
Albert W. Potts '29
Edward G. Pree '43
Jay A. Pritzker '47
James A. Rahl '42
Owen Rail '24
Ross Reid '42
Thorn as A.
'67
MacChesney
'50
Phillip
'37
'46
Thomas E. Korson '68
Ruth Eastwood
'40
William L. Niemann '47
Nat P. Ozmon '54
Lynch
'48
Frank C. Nicholas '52
Milton A. Kolar '39
P.
Young
Walter A. Netsch
James
John
B.
Dawn Clark Netsch '52
Henry W. Kenoe '31
E. John Kleines '50
R.
Trienens '49
Karl Yost '34
M. Mumford '50
Francis
John
Kegan '36
Matthew J. Keller, Jr.
Richard S. Kelly '51
George Keirn '54
John
'38
Edward U. Notz '60
M. Keane '38
Esther O.
Hugo
J.
Tiffany
Lester V. Noteman
lsador I. Katz '30
George
O.
'19
'34
S. Morris '50
Albert E.
Emory
George
II '49
Gordon W. Winks '37
Walter B. Hobbs '28
Singer '56
Cutter Smiley
'36
Jr.
Franklin C. Stark' 40
John
Reynolds, Jr.
Ritchie III
Arthur S. Rollin '58
S. Makin '42
Thomas H.
Maloney
Robert L. Rosbe '35
'56
Emanual
Rosenberg
'20
In recent years, Northwestern University School of Law has received 18
applications for each of the 200 places in the entering class.
or more
17
�Class
Reports
CLASS SUMMARY
1983 and 1984
Class
Class
Representatives
1984 Number
1983
1984
Solicited
Solicited
Participation
Participation
Total
100%
$
1913
4
1914
2
25%
50%
Giving
$
100
Giving
100
Average
Gift
$
Average Gift
100
$
100
25
150
3,050
150
100
25
25
100%
1916
Total
1984
1983
1984
1983
1983 Number
1917
10
7
20%
14%
6,100
1918
5
4
40%
25%
220
10
110
10
1919
5
4
20%
25%
100
202,195
100
202,195
1920
Paul A. Grundman
1921
1922
Minard E. Hulse
8
7
25%
28%
500
1,000
250
500
4
4
25%
25%
250
200
250
200
9
7
44%
28%
350
300
88
150
1923
7
1924
7
7
29%
1925
28%
150
350
75
175
17,927
25
25
20%
5
75
75
14%
1926
15
13
7%
15%
30
35,855
30
1927
21
15
24%
13%
825
500
165
500
39%
19%
1,456
168
485
1,633
1928
Joseph
D. Shane
18
16
1,175
1929
25
22
24%
27%
3,800
9,975
633
1930
32
30
53%
37%
3,375
104,483
199
9,500
59
49
34%
35%
2,945
254,000
147
14,941
207
504
1931
Henry
W. Kenoe
1932
A.
1933
Raymond
1934
Robert S. Burrows
Samuel Nicosia
Bradley
Eben
I. Suekoff
50
45
20%
27%
2,065
6,041
46
48
41%
47%
13,400
35,897
705
1,560
56
35
21%
57%
4,160
61,864
347
3,093
41
41
29%
32%
8,100
13,450
675
1,035
1936
James E. S. Baker
C. Ives Waldo, Jr.
50
63
28%
32%
7,439
38,101
531
1,905
1937
Daniel M.
40
37
45%
51%
14,625
41,829
813
2,202
1935
Schuyler
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1938
1939
Joseph
Henry
J. Stefan
A.
Gardner, Jr.
55
57
38%
36%
4,063
9,365
193
446
36
35
72%
77%
5,248
46,284
202
1,603
58
59
48%
44%
9,205
42,432
329
1,632
74
76
35%
32%
5,665
24,385
218
975
William W. McKittrick
1940
1941
Horace W. Jordan
James W. Clement
Hugo Koranda
1942
Frank A. Edelman
39
39
33%
46%
2,550
5,550
196
308
1943
Edward G. Pree
18
19
6%
21%
100
28,390
100
7,095
1944
Joseph C. Owens
15
15
53%
46%
890
2,597
111
371
16
16
6%
18%
100
1,125
100
375
1945
1946
Addis E. Hull
18
19
56%
36%
5,355
1,400
536
200
1947
Leonard W. Golan
66
65
33%
38%
12,771
92,535
581
3,701
1948
Howard
117
114
26%
23%
12,426
13,363
401
495
1949
Peter A. Dammann
100
102
33%
27%
6,095
26,675
185
953
Arvey
Milton L. Fisher
Jack M. Whitney II
18
�CLASS SUMMARY
Class
1983 and 1984
Class Representatives
1950
Patrick W. O'Brien
1983 Number
Solicited
1984 Number
1983
1984
Solicited
Participation
Participation
1983
Total
Giving
1984
Total
Giving
1983
1984
Average Gift
Average Gift
138
137
38%
47%
24,387
170,139
452
2,984
Elroy C. Sandquist, Jr.
1951
Richard S. Kelly
Frank A. Karaba
87
89
29%
31%
$6,972
$33,836
$279
$1,208
1952
Harold D. Shapiro
Walter P. Loomis, Jr.
95
98
23%
29%
7,659
39,774
348
1,371
1953
John W.
12,005
11
,125
445
397
20,474
218
819
2,490
81
87
33%
32%
1954
George
Kelm
73
75
34%
33%
1955
Richard William Austin
79
80
23%
26%
8,600
52,300
478
1956
Arthur I. Gould
94
95
37%
43%
8,785
30,330
251
740
1957
Sherwin I.
Pogrund
76
75
30%
28%
3,175
8,185
138
390
1958
Richard C. Conklin
132
130
39%
45%
9,543
28,680
187
486
Philip
McMurray
5,462
J. Schiller
1959
Richard H. Goss
John E. English
96
97
29%
43%
3,620
12,121
129
289
1960
Robert W. Patterson
Allan G. Sweig
88
89
36%
39%
4,890
23,795
153
680
1961
William R. VerHuel
88
88
42%
43%
6,938
17,250
188
454
1962
David L. Aufderstrasse
93
93
46%
47%
9,050
67,497
210
1,534
1963
John Bernard Cashion
93
94
30%
28%
3,783
22,514
135
834
117
115
35%
31%
7,030
16,428
171
456
129
127
33%
33%
6,202
11 ,560
144
269
131
130
34%
37%
6,430
10,030
146
205
133
133
41%
51%
10,945
26,400
199
394
William C. Pollard
1964
Robert L. Wiesenthal
S. Louis
1965
Rathje
John S. Schauer
Robert D. Tyler, Jr.
William C. Weinsheimer
1966
George C. McKann
John E. Reinert
1967
James R. Carlson
Stephen P. Sandler
John P. Lynch
Charles A. Powell
1968
Ronald S. Mangum
Alexander D. Kerr
147
147
35%
31%
5,873
8,621
115
187
1969
Julian C.
128
127
46%
47%
8,075
21,135
137
352
5,505
6,385
128
164
295
D'Esposito
Michael J. Madda
1970
William H. Theis
121
120
36%
32%
1971
Laurence H. Levine
Ann P. Sheldon
136
136
51%
44%
12,270
18,029
178
1972
John L.
180
178
28%
42%
5,165
15,225
101
203
1973
Nina G. Stillman
Samuel J. Tenenbaum
171
163
35%
33%
7,110
19,785
121
366
1974
Richard G. Smolev
170
169
31%
39%
6,920
20,245
131
302
1975
J. William Elwin, Jr.
165
161
30%
26%
5,735
7,035
117
164
1976
Young Kim
Gary M. Ropski
179
179
23%
28%
2,740
10,340
67
203
1977
Mark V. Chester
169
165
34%
40%
4,475
5,110
79
66
162
160
18%
24%
2,128
3,140
73
80
173
170
23%
23%
3,485
3,715
89
95
167
161
41%
33%
3,200
4,110
47
78
Ropiequet
David Lee
1978
Frances H. Krasnow
Scott J. Szala
Hugo
1979
M. Chaviano
Sharon L. Fabian
Pamela J. Kempin
Allen T.
1980
Steinberg
Thomas F. Karaba
G.
Ray Warner
19
�CLASS SUMMARY
(continued)
1983 and 1984
Class
Class
1981
Mark C. Amador
Representatives
1983 Number
1984 Number
1983
1984
Solicited
Solicited
Participation
Participation
1983
Total
Giving
1984
Total
Giving
1983
1984
Average Gift
Average Gift
164
164
43%
43%
3,013
9,830
43
136
Ronald Ciardiello
Mark W. Damisch
Thomas P. Desmond
Michael P. Foradas
Thomas G. Gardiner
Kenneth S. Goodsmith
Mary Margaret Jacobs
Regina K. McCabe
Sean F. O'Shea
Philip L. Pomerance
Latham Williams
1982
George
J. Behrens
Leslie Donavan
Patricia Hureston Lee
Robert J. Siobig
149
144
33%
26%
1,955
6,430
40
170
1983
Graham C. Grady
Douglas A. Hendel
G. Andrew Watson
165
162
30%
33%
2,060
2,300
42
43
1984
Stephen
Allison
186
9%
495
30
Karen B. Burrows
Kay Pashos
Philip
C. Swain, Jr.
TOTALS
5,493
5,603
34%
35%
359,434
1,866,365
189
David S. Ruder, dean of the School from 1977 to 1985, stands with members of the Class of 1985 after commencement exercises.
20
958
�1983 Annual Fund and
1984 Law School Fund Donors
The
names
of alumni contributors in 1983 and 1984
class. Bold-faced type indicates
Wigmore Club Fellow.
listed below
Henry
by
R.
George
CLASS OF 1920
Class
a
are
John
Lyon
O'Brien, Jr.
Francis T.
Representative
Paul A. Grundman
Emanual
Rosenberg
CLASS OF 1929
Carleton Blunt
H.
CLASS OF 1921
Francis
J. Cuneo
Clay Campbell
Compere
Hilding Eric Hagen
Victor Hedberg
Thomas H.
Albert W. Potts
CLASS OF 1922
Class
Seibold, Jr.
J.
Burrows
J. Hachtman
Harry Leroy Jones
Samuel
CLASS OF 1923
Kent G. Chetlain
Latham Castle
Max E. Gilmore
Owen Rail
Calvin D.
Trowbridge
CLASS OF 1925
Arthur D.
Chilgren (dec.)
Robert L.
Donigan
CLASS OF 1927
John A. Dejong
George Allen Mason
John Blase Meccia
Emil F. Meier
James M. Nabrit, Jr.
John H. Smalley
CLASS OF 1928
Class
S. Edward Moffic
John
1. Hunce Naiman
David S.
B.
Joseph
Bergman
R. Posner
Harry
Elaine Pavian Snitman
Elliott A. Berman
Morris
A. Aaron Schulman
Paul R. Shanoff
CLASS OF 1932
Jerome
Hewitt
J.
Sampsell
E. Samson
Lawrence S. Schulman
Stickgold
Dominic E. Colombatto
Albert W. Ewbank
Meyers
A. Powers
Harry
Nicholas Berkos
Arnold F. Shaw
L. Fels
Isador 1. Katz
Abraham Fishman
CLASS OF 1934
Norman Mesirow
Robert E.
Robert J. Millman
Francis J. Naphin
Robert G. Howlett
Class Representatives
Robert S. Burrows
Marion
Garrigan
John T. Matthews
James A. McLendon
W. Peterson
Virgil
Alfred F. Miller
Rathje
Carl W. Schulz
Frank Polaski
Siegel
Robert L. Taylor
Andrew H. Wong
David
George
Class
Representative
W. Kenoe
Arlo E. Bane
Henry
P. C. W. Barber
Clinton,
Class
Sr.
I. Suekoff
Myron D. Alexander
Henry R. Barber
John W. Barber
Benedek
John
Bernard Genis
Alvin E. Bielefeld
Leo L.
William G.
Ginsburg
Caples
Hamilton O. Hale
Arthur S. Flank
Robert R.
Stanley
Hanley
Jones, Jr.
Norman Asher
Julian
Albert T. Bleshe
Edward D.
Gordon
A. Charles Lawrence
A.
Abraham Kosdon
M. Lambert
William
J.
Lapperre
Lederer
B. Chamberlin
III
Gilbert
Gerard E. Grashorn
Joseph
R.
Lyndle
W. Hess
Gray
J. Feigen
Goodman
Milton H.
Gray
Raymond V. Najarian
Clyde T. Nissen
Saul N.
Rittenberg
Leonard
Harry
A.
Leonard
George
Stanley
Guild, Jr.
Ralph H. Lockwood
John M. O'Connor, Jr.
Leigh S. Plummer (dec.)
Le Roy K. Schultess
Lester Stone
J. Rose
Sellery, Jr.
T. Spirrison
R. Sullivan
A. Tweedle
Morrison Waud
Will T.
Wright
CLASS OF 1936
Class
Representatives
James E. S. Baker
C. Ives Waldo, Jr.
Robert A. Thorsen
John
Robert G. Weclew, Sr.
Robert T. Wright
Thomas M.
A. Alexander
Irving
Barger, Jr.
L. Berkson
Herbert C. Brook
CLASS OF 1935
Robert B. Crew
Martin W. Bell
Clint G. Dederick
Henri L.
Bromberg, Jr.
L. Sheldon Brown
D. Ford
Zachary
Fred E. Inbau
Clarence B. Jones
Sheldon Lee
L. Kadison
Don H. McLucas
William L.
Richard N. Hunter
Joseph
C. Ives Waldo. Jr. '36
Robert L. Grover
Oscar Tenenbaum
David L. Bazelon
Paul W. Cutler
Jack
I. Burton
Harry R. Horrow
James J. Lawrence
Representative
Raymond
Hyman Abrams
Stanford
Thompson
CLASS OF 1933
CLASS of 1931
Henry
Tucker
Seymour
Albert
Carl A. Schoene berger
Beverly
Samuel Nicosia
John
Clyde Ruttenberg
Konstant J. Savickus
L.
Sidney
Charles W. Hill
W.
CLASS OF 1930
Representative
Joseph D. Shane
Canning
Sidney
James E.S. Baker '36
F. Kosdon
Benjamin
Louis Ancel
CLASS OF 1926
David Brandwein
B. Levin
L.
Eva R. Pollack
Ernest
CLASS OF 1924
Hyman
Samuel Nicosia '34
Lupton
Ralph
Thompson G. Marsh
Representative
Minard E. Hulse
Cecil
Arthur B.
I. Suekoff '33
Raymond
Homer H.
Flentye
Paul Freeman
Ben W. Heineman
Eugene
Kart
Esther O.
Kegan
21
�Daniel M.
Marks
Maynard J.
Schuyler
'37
William W. McKittrick '39
John A. McElligott
Eugene R. Melson
Whedon Slater
E. Virden Moore
Robert B. Moore
Thomas G. Miller
Donald B.
Robinson
Joseph
Francis D. Roth
Morris H. Sachs
William J. Stellman
Gardner, Jr. '39
Dick Cutter
Smiley
Smiley
Smyth
Seymour
F. Simon
John
Orval N.
Thompson,
Franklin C. Stark
LLM
John
Lehan K. Tunks
Philip
A.
Henry
M.
B. Van Duzer
Robert F. Wernle
E. Von Ammon
Peter K. Wilson
Clemens A. Werner
CLASS OF 1937
Class
Representative
Daniel M. Schuyler
Robert J. Wieferich
CLASS OF 1941
Paul Ziffren
Class
Representative
Hugo
R. Koranda
Alexander B. Andrews III
CLASS OF 1939
Charles K. Bobinette
Class
Anthony
R. Chiara
DeForest P. Davis
Representatives
Henry A. Gardner, Jr.
William W. McKittrick
Gertrude Sieber Gardner
H. Bunten
Bernard D. Hirsh
Hugh
Helmer R.
Robert H. E. Childs
Johnson
Maurice C. Kaplan
Charles T. Kropik
William H.
William T.
Lytton
Morgan, Jr.
John Logan
O'Donnell
Horace W. Jordan '40
Ronald H. Cohen
James V. Cunningham
Virgil B. Day
Phyllis K. Deutsch
William M. Doty
J.
Lewis E.
Class
Thomas L. Cochran
Representative
Joanne M. Baird
Horace W. Jordan
Roger
W. Barrett
William W.
Brady
William B. Bremer
William A. Brunstad
H. Harold
Charles B. Robison
Charles E. Grover
John
Melvin S. Schneider
Richard Y. Hoffman, Jr.
Milton A. Kolar
Calkins, Jr.
L. Colmar
Robert B.
Cumming
H. Cummins
Joseph
Leonard Cuttone
Edward G. Levinson
Sidney
Gordon W. Winks
Will L. Lidsker
Alvin Edelman
William B. Xander
Claude E. Love
Marvin S. Fenchel
Henry
I. Stimson
CLASS OF 1938
Class
Representative
Joseph J.
Stefan
S. Deutsch
Victor A. Lutnicki
Jack
Ellis
Paul Gerden
Lyons
Malcolm S. Millard
Douglas
S. Moodie
John
P. Frost
Oliver
Kinley
W. Lanning
Harold B. MacKenzie
Gordon L. Bazelon
Willard H. Pedrick
J.
Max Behm
Maurice Sanchez
Bryant
R. Burton
Nathan M. Cohen
John
F. Simons
Oliver M. Townsend
Robert Marks
Bert McWilliams
Charles F.
Joseph
Meyers
L. Nellis
Rex W. Orton
Edwin O. Wack
Edmund G. Pabst
Lois G. Forer
Sylvia K. Wasserman
Jack Arnold Welfeld
Ernest Palmer
George
S. Hoban
Edward F.
Jerome
Jaros
Katz
Wendell P. Kay
Eugene
O. Lewe
William G. Lister
Alvin A. London
22
Jr.
Kenneth E. Scranton
Bulkeley, Jr.
Russell H. Cremons
Edward H. Heilbron
Homer
Frank A. Edelman '42
Hilton, Jr.
Jack Jacobs
Alston Jennings
George E. Q. Johnson, Jr.
CLASS OF 1942
Lucien D. Levaccare
Frank A. Edelman
Class
Representative
A. Lewis
Charles T.
Martin, Jr.
Howard P. Castle
William D. McFarland
Thomas L. Clinton
John H. Overbeck, Jr.
Jack B. Portnoy
Betty B. Rosenwald
Robert K. Dower
Stanley
Marvin H.
David M. Gooder
Wendell
David B. Hoffman
Franklin
William J. Dunham
John J. Hoellen, Jr.
R. Koranda '41
John A. Cutler
Jerome L. Ettelson
Richard J. Fink
Tully Friedman
Lyndon Gamelson
George A. Gauthier
Thomas F. Geraghty, Jr.
J. Howard Hamstra
Bertram
R.
Edward J. Moss
Harold W. Osborn
Leon S. Alschuler
Hugo
Kenneth Baird
CLASS OF 1940
Richard W. Evans
Wilbur R. Lester
Applebee
Donald G. Baird
Russell Packard
Phyllis Brower Schneider
George E. Siebel
A. Wadsworth
Ruttenberg
K. Simpson
B. Snyder, Jr.
P.
Stock, Jr.
John
Leonard R. Tanner, Jr.
John
C.
Vogel
Edwin E. Warner
Milton Fields
B. Frosh
Carl M. Jensen, Jr.
Marvin L. Koenigsberg
Theodore P. Lambros
Amy R. Mahin
Phillip S. Makin
Kenneth J. Marks
Emory
S.
Naylor, Jr.
Richard P. Posner
�Edward G. Pree '43
C. Owens '44
Joseph
Addis E. Hull '46
Charles T. Rivkin
CLASS OF 1945
William P. Shattuck
Samuel S.
Richard G. Silliman
Berger
Rae S. Smith
Dorothy Ilg
Andrew J. O'Connor
Thomas B. Stibolt
Arthur C.
Howard
CLASS OF 1946
Earl D. Yaffe
Francis A. Allen
CLASS OF 1950
William Belshaw
Noreen G.
Bengston
Newton P. Frye, Jr.
Carl M. Jensen, Jr.
Emory S. Naylor, Jr.
John G. Poust
Albert M. Sheppard
Theodore L. Stansell
Howard
Arvey
CLASS OF 1949
Class
Representative
Howard Arvey
W.
Ashley
J. Burek
Alexander
Thomas D.
A. Rahl
James
Ross Reid
Frank G. Sulewski
Francis X.
Irving
Golniewicz, Jr.
A. Gordon
Theodore A. Groenke
John
P. Hanna
Hiestand, Jr.
CLASS OF 1943
Orris S.
Class
Charles L. Kaufmann
Representative
Edward G. Pree
Melvin M. Landau
Warren P. Landsman
Harry Gill
John J. Long
Richard J. Welsh
Judd
C.
Leighton
Louis G. Melchior
Marvin Miner
Harold D.
Nagel
CLASS OF 1944
William L. Niemann
Class
Marion H. Schenk
Bernice Burman
Arthur R. Seder, Jr.
Lowell D. Snorf, Jr.
Representative
Joseph C. Owens
Ira M. Burman
Leonard Cuttone
John
L. Ketcham
Warren
Krinsky
Lorene MacKinnon
Lloyd
S. McClelland
Carl A.
Swanson, Jr.
Edgar Vanneman, Jr.
Robert W. Weismiller
Louis M. Welsh
Representatives
Burlage
Robert O. Covey
G. Scott Cuming
David Davidson
John
E. Flick
William
J.
L. Vernon
Whitney
Keith Barnhart
Andrew W. Brainerd
Mark C. Curran
John
James
Emery D. Curlee
John
B. Brown
W. Damisch
Walter S. Davis
Campbell
W. Christensen
Warren H.
Jack
James
William L. Dunbar
Warren N.
Robert T.
Wilton
Fleming
Forester
William R.
Robert A. Gardner,
Deering
E. Dominik
Allan F. Conwill
Robert D. Horner
Castendyck
Charles O. Cummins
H. Brand
John P.
Lyman
Jordan, Jr.
Robert A. Berrien, LLM
Robert W.
George
F. Henderson
Edward L. Benno
II
Franklin A. Cole
Frederick H.
Thomas M. Harris
James
J. Barnard, Jr.
Robert
John Anderson
R. Emmett Bailey
Richard J. Blakinger
Fremon
W. Gordon
J. Askounis
Don A. Banta
Frederick W. Allen
Frye
Adorea G. Goodman
Eugene
M.
Sandquist, Jr.
C.
Homer
Peter A. Dammann
Jack
Representatives
Patrick W. O'Brien
Milton L. Fisher
Robert C. Block
Charles O. Galvin
Class
II '49
Class
Class
James R. Alexander
John J. Clerkin
Marjorie M. Culmer
R. Russell Eagan
John C. Easterberg
Whitney
CLASS OF 1948
Harold T. Beckman
Representative
Jack M.
Elroy
James
Patrick W. O'Brien '50
'48
CLASS OF 1947
Leonard W. Golan
Trienens
E. Winslow Turner
Class Representative
Addis E. Hull
Leonard W. Golan '47
Thorpe
J.
G.
Duggan
Eggleston
H. J. Erlenborn
Robert E. Fairfax
R. Fort
Donald E
Jr.
Fiely
Glenn C. Fowlkes
Joseph Keig, Jr.
Joseph J. Larocco
John R. Lindquist
Kenneth H. Hanson
R.
Edward R.
Robert L. Grunder
Robert F.
Jack
Francis X.
Robert T.
Holmberg, Jr.
Jackson
James Gormley
R. Halvorsen
Jensen
Alana Wong Lau
Robert F.
Manuel S. Nowick
David W. Little
William A. Heintz
George H. Redding, Jr.
Philip Rubin
Robert H. Lynn
Robert J. Meyers
Estate of Richard D.
Robert W. Russell
Philip
Willis S.
Maurice
Henry
Mahoney
D. Noetzel
Ryza
Raymond J.
Schoonhoven
Charles L. Schuber
Jerome
G. Sherman
L. Nelson
J.
O'Brien
Hanley
Crane C. Hauser
Heda
Albert Hirsch
Robert K. Hudson
John H. Pender
John A. Resh
George J. Rice
Keith M. Stidd
Maurice
Lloyd
J.
Street
A. VanDeusen
Roy A. Wentz
George B. Young
23
�Elroy C. Sandquist,
Jr. '50
Robert F. Jefferis
Charles H, Jennings
Bertram R. Eisner
Donald S. Lowitz
William 0,
Jack Jones
Harry A. Fischer, Jr.
Bernard Katz
Dale C. Flanders
George J. McLaughlin, Jr.
Philip G. Meyers
Howard C. Michaelsen, Jr.
E.
Kleines
John
Eldridge
Robert B. Gerrie
Hideki Nakamura
James W. Hoban
Dawn Clark Netsch
Warren P. Landsman
Paul Homer
Herbert H, Neuer
Sherman B. Lans
Clayton
John R. Lavery
Joseph B. Lederleitner
Kenneth E. Levin
Robert H.
Klugman
Ruth Eastwood
MacChesney
Sidney J. Machtinger
D. Rex McBride
Malcolm McCaleb
Newton N. Minow
S. Morris
Jerome
Manly
Frank A,
John
V.
Neighbour
O'Boyle, Jr.
Patton, Jr.
Russell V. Ray
Stephen J. Reinhardt
Guy
M.
McQueen
George
James R. Nolan
James T. Otis
Robert Jose Owen
G. Kent Yowell
R. Pinch am
Keith W. Ragan
Class
Representative
John W. McMurray
William H. Welch
Bill G. Colburn
CLASS OF 1952
Murray R. Conzelman
John E. Coons
Raymond F. Crigger
J. Dwight Evans, Jr.
Class
Specks
Sprung
CLASS OF 1953
Milton C. Clarke
Walter P. Loomis, Jr.
Harold D. Shapiro
Granvil I.
Witteried, [r,
Robert W. Weeks
Clifford E. Simon, Jr.
Maxine M.
C.
John J. Bodner, Jr.
George Hamilton Bunge
Temple
Lester
Berry Smith, Jr.
Frank L. Winter
Paul G. Wallace
Marvin W.
Representatives
Martin M. Faier
Ray
W.
Fick, Jr.
George
Kelm '54
William E.
Phillips
Bert Z.
J. Tsoumas
Wagner
William S.
Winogrond
CLASS OF 1954
Class
Representative
George Keirn
Dorothy
B. Clarke
Mary Smith Denison
Barry D. Elman
Marshall G. Fields
Richard
Charles H. Flack
Robert F. Brandwein
Leila M. Foster
Cecil
Gerald F, Gerstenfeld
Jason
Ervin Wolf
Richard E. Garner
Earl A, Glick
Wadsworth Y. H. Yee
Frank W. Gasior
J ames Griffith
Ferdinand J. Zeni, Jr.
Paul Gerhardt
David K. Guest
Arthur M. Gilman
Richard L.
George D. Haimbaugh, Jr.
Lee C. Korbakes
James
C. Wieboldt
CLASS OF 1951
Class
Representative
Frank A, Karaba
Joseph
R.
Julin
Gesmer
Marvin
J.
Johnston
Leon
Howard E. Kane
Richard C. Lo
Harry J. Knudsen
Francis
F.
John
Grady
Jay Gross
James D. Griffith
Phillip H. Holm
Jiro Ikeda
Ralph Jonas
John
Jerome S, Levy
Myron Lieberman
Wallace B. Melson
Marshall
John
E. Allan Kovar
Marvin F.
James
Edward L. Lembitz
William G.
Barry
Kenneth J. Burns,
James
R.
Cleary
Jr.
Metge
Myers
Walter B, Parsons
Joseph
E. McNitt
D.
J. Moltz
Murphy, Jr.
Nat P. Ozmon
Boling
John W. Chaveriat
Sidney H. Drury
Arthur L. Ebert,
Gilbert Feldman
Jr.
Bernard A. Frank
Neil Greenbaum
H. Robert
William L. Lurie
Jerome
Marks
Stanford D. Marks
Edward D. Matz, [r,
Noah L. McGehee
John
W.
McNulty
Thomas H. Morsch
Donald M. Phares
Gerald S. Patterson
Robert 1. Shane
Alice L. Perry
Stuart A. Silfen
Robert A, Southern
24
D. Ballard
Robert C.
Richard P. Lieberman
A. Krause
Lawrence L. Kotin
K.
Edgar
Lowell B. Komie
Richard A. Koch
Edward G. Bazelon
Representative
Bernard Kleiman
William J. Anderson
Kelley
Class
Richard W. Austin
Halper
Henry J. Kaganiec
Leonard J. Kofkin
James R. Lidman
J, McConnell
Helen C. McLaury
Richard S,
CLASS OF 1955
Donald U. Beimdiek
David L. Fisher
Burrows
Tigerman
Barry L. Wilk
W. Wyeth Willard
Leonard E. Zak
Norbert E. Anderson
J.
Steinberg
Theodore
Edward B.
James H, Anderson
A. Arthur Davis
Allan R,
Asher Stern
Timothy L. Tilton
Sydney B, Wexler
J. Flynn
Richard W. Austin '55
Earl E. Pollock
Warren G. Sullivan
Paul R, White
McMurray '53
H. Rubin
Peter K. Nevitt
E. Rodrick
Harris Rowe
Arnold
Paul R. Shlemon
Eugene
John W.
Theodore A. Pasques
Thaddeus A. Przyborowski
Donald J. McRae
Richard E. Mueller
Warren G. Petersen
W. Mumford
Hubbard B.
John
C. Hoskins
Frank A. Karaba '51
�Arthur I. Gould '56
Maurice E.
Alan H. Hammerman
Alfred E.
John
Grosby
Hackbarth, Jr.
C. Kauffmann
Philip
'57
Alvin D. Rosenbloom
Junie
Chester P.
L. Sinson
Majewski
Thomas H.
Ned A. Smith
Lyndon J. Whitlock,
Richard C. Conklin '58
Howard L.
Richard Hirschtritt
Korengok
III
Maloney
Merton E. Marks
Stebbins Nelson
K.
CLASS OF 1956
John
Class
Eugene
Representative
Arthur 1. Gould
Notz, Jr.
I. Pavalon
Charles H. Pehlivanian
Donald S. Petersen
Martin S.
Appel
Robert S. Atkins
Lawrence A.
Raymond
Sadlek, Jr.
E. Saunders
George
George W. Lindberg
Jerry D. Mackey
Benjamin S. Mackoff
J. Richard Hull
Lyman W. Hull
Samuel G. Jaffe
Frederick P. Johnston
Richard W. Kasperson
F.
Ogilvie, Jr.
Robert L. Day
Roger D. Lapin
John J. Dilenschneider
Marvin 1. Levee
Burton V. Duboe
Melvin K.
Stuart T. Edelstein
Stephens
William L. Steude
Fredric J. Grossman
Scribner Harlan
Class
Martha P. Mandel
Representatives
Richard C. Conklin
Philip
J. Schiller
Marvin E.
Aspen
Arthur L. Berman
George
F.
Hartnett, Jr.
Robert A. Helman
W. Richard Helms
Cornelius P. Callahan, Jr.
Thomas F. Carey
James
Class
A. Chatz
Conway
Edward J. Copeland
Ronald S. Davis
Representative
Sherwin 1. Pogrund
Jay
A. Baier
Paul M. Ehlman
John
B. Ehret
Richard J. Elrod
Jerrold M. Facktor
Michael 1. Freeman
Donald K. Huber
Leonard O. Baldassari
Lincoln J. Ishida
Richard W. Laner
L. Martin Blaha
Franklin A. Chanen
Malcolm M. Gaynor
Jane Gillespie
Jerome Gilson
Norman E.
Lapping
Arthur L. Dunne
V. Barlow Goff
Alfred H. Levine
Helmut Eifert
Elliott 1. Goodman
William D.
Lindgren
James J. Loeffler
Owen V.
William H.
Seymour B. Ginsburg
Magidson
Frisby
Masaru Funai
Gerald A. Gitles
Roger Lee
Minor
William G. Mitchell
Ronald N. Mora
Thomas Arthur
Richard F. Eckert
CLASS OF 1957
D. Loula
Stanley
Teresa
Robert E. Wiss
Lippe
CLASS OF 1958
Robert Wood Tullis
Thomas T. Grimshaw
Edward L. Chainsky
Sheldon Chertow
Richard D.
William S. Tennant
E. Van Sickle
Bradley
Richard M. Calkins
Robert B. Czirr
Donald J. Christensen
James
Bertram
F. Patrick Lanahan
Singer
Raymond J. Smith, Jr.
Theodore Spak
James R. Sweeney
Karl W. Grabemann
Bernard M. Baum
Glen R. Bernfield
Norman L. Rothenbaum
William P. Butler
Franklin E. Gill, Jr.
Donald A. Gillies
Richard M. Baach
Richard A. Cowen
Leonard E. Blum
W. Edwards
Richard H. Goss
Alan D. Kovitz
Alvin 1.
Raymond
Representatives
English
E.
Leonard R. Kofkin
Norman M. Sevin
John A. Chernak
Phillip M. Citrin
Richard S. Homer
John
Thomas F. Railsback
Claude E. Carr,
Wence F.
M. Hollander
CLASS OF 1959
Class
Robert H. Paulsen
Peter Barrett
Jr.
Cerne, Jr.
Havighurst
Arthur J. Kowitt
Kenneth S. Lewis
B. Manilow
Floyd
Warren C. Haskin
Clark C.
George
Pogrund
Hartigan
Howard R. Kaufman
Robert E. Mason
Sherwin I.
M.
Alfred R. Gutstein
George
N.
Morgan, Jr.
Gerald H. Galler
Gordon G. Greiner
Geoffrey F. Grossman
James D. Henry
John R. Herman
Francis A. Heroux
Irwin Mushkin
Kenneth
Stuart S.
Ronald H.
Nagel
Arthur A. Neu
John
Jay
T.
Nygren
R. Oliff
J. James
Edward
J. Kolar, Jr.
Gerald L. Kramer
Theodore Olson
Everett L.
Melvin A.
John
Olshansky
Leon C. Rane
Douglas
M. Reimer
Janetzke
David H. Kleiman
Laury
M. Mack
Bruce B. McIntosh
Arthur S. Rollin
Samuel!.
Nedrud, LLM
Neiberg
O'Malley
Duane R.
Gerald M. Sachs
Robert E.
Julius Shapiro
Ronald A. Orner
Alvin D. Shulman
Burton H. Patterson
David W.
George
Richard
Charles T. Rivkin
Smerling
E. Spiedel LLM
Arthur T. Susman
Louis B.
Tishler, Jr.
George
W.
Phillips
A. Rubin
Ping Tom
Leonard J. Schrager
Paul G. Stemm
Joseph J. Tryner
Joseph
Oscar Van Leer
Richard W. Waller
Richard E. Wiley
L. Stone
Horace T. Waird
John T. Weise
Jay Weisman
Shelby Yastrow
Jerome J. Zelden
25
�Allan G.
CLASS OF 1960
CLASS OF 1961
Class
Class
Representatives
Robert W. Patterson
Allan G.
Sweig
Representative
Stanley
I.
Arenberg
Donald L. Asher
Howard I. Bass
Seth H.
Donald R. Basta
Kenneth
Carole K. Bellows
Harold F. Britton
William D. Carstedt
Ronald Butler
Robert A. Coe
Michel A. Cameron
Britton A. Davis
F. Willis Caruso
Barsky
J. Beeby
Edward M. Einhorn
Roger L. Clifford
George A. Cohon
Joseph E. Costanza
Byron S. Delman
Edward L.
Lawrence M. Dubin
Class Representative
Howard O. Edmonds
David L. Aufderstrasse
E. Davis
Thomas W.
Dempsey
G. Richard Donahue
Fleming
Richard N. Flint
Plato C. Foufas
George
A.
Googasian
Eugene C. Gibbens
David H. Greenstein
Glenn Greenwood
Victor E. Grimm
H. Reed Harris
James
Robert F. Hatch
Richard M. Hirsch
C. Hardman
Howard A. Heidlauf
A. Carter
Marvin S. Helfand
Daniel R. Hunter
Howard, Jr.
Robert C. Hill
Charles H. Kahn
Larry J. Hochberg
Harry G. Holz, LLM
H. Arvid
Frederick H. Laas
Matthew
Richard
Roger
J. Ladon
F. Lewis
Richard A.
Loundy
William
Johnson
J. Jovan
J. Keller, Jr.
David R. Kentoff
Richard
J. Kissel
Chris A. Korbakes
Howard I. Malkin
Carl Kustin,
Gordon E. Martin
Charles M.
Ernest Marx
Russell H.
Michael I. Miller
Scott
Bertram L. Miner
Sheldon P.
Edwin B. Mishkin
Edward U. Notz
Barbara B.
O'Malley
Constatine P.
Pappas
Melvin E. Pearl
Jr.
Levy
Matthias, Jr.
J. Meyer
Migdal
Roger C. Mitten
Stephen J. Mrkvick
B. Wilson Redfearn
Walter W.
Sampson, JI.
Michael Perlow
Karl Schell y
Michael R. Shelist
Ronald L. Pinski
Berton S.
Norman A. Shubert
Sheppard
David F. Sterling
Donald R. Sterling
Terence Tyksinski
Clement F.
Thomas H. Varner
Jerry M, Reinsdorf
Kie-Young Shim
Springer, Jr.
Sanford Takiff
Anthony
A. Vertuno
Sherwin M. Winer
Frank E.
Thomas
Freeman
Vigus
J. Wood, Jr.
Young
David L. Aufderstrasse '62
L. Alex
Franklin P. Auwarter
D.
Jeffrey Baddeley
Robert D.
Tyler, Jr. '65
J. Michael Schuette
Eugene J. Kelley, Jr.
Philip Kirk, Jr.
Harvey I. Lapin
Peter M. Sfikas
O. Gene Maddox
M. Pollak
L. Roland
John
John
Andrew S. Adsit
John
C. William Pollard, Jr. '63
Jay
CLASS OF 1962
Roegge
P. Shonkwiler
Fred Manaster
E. Shore
James
William R. Streng
Michael B. Susman
L. Marovitz
Michael L. McDermott
Donald J. O'Brien,
Paul D. Perona, Jr.
Gail Ben-Zeev
William M.
Daniel H. Blatt
Michael E.
Neil G. Bluhm
Neal R. Toback
Robert L. Rabin
Robert C.
Spyos N. Vlachos
Pa trick V.
David P. Weaver, Jr.
Theodore I. Weber
S.
Bonges
Glen V. Borre
G. Daniel
Carney
Taylor
Thoyer
M.
Cherry
Wallace Sai Jim Ching
Jules Gerrold Cogan
Myron
Fieweger
Martin S. Friedlander
Fujikura,
Class
Rep resen ta ti ve
Pollard, JI.
C. William
LLM
James
R. Adams
Richard A.
George
Rodney
CLASS OF 1964
Class
Representatives
Rathje
Isidoro Berkman
Woodruff A. Burt
Barbara G. Caruso
I. Chertow
Theodore G. Gertz
William A. Domm
Robert A. Habermann
Elsie C. Draper
Joel M. Flaum
James P. Gianukos
Lawrence J. Grill
John F. Herrick
Mary T. Herrick
Scott Hodes, LLM
George A. Hodges
Peter G. Karas
Martin H. Katz
Arthur L. Klein
Robert A. Kroll
David S. Mann
Moenning
Robert L. Wiesenthal
James J. Bang
Biggert
Burton D. Cohen
Arthur W. Brown,
David R. Bryant
Craig W. Christensen
Gary Mal Crane
Tyree C. Derrick, Jr.
C. Thomas Dienes
Franklin E. Dove
Russell F. Freeman
Howard Friedman
Donald W. Fyr
Thomas J. Gregg
Melvin W. Hefland
L.
Ved P. Nanda
Stephen
David M. Nelson
Lester A.
Richard F.
J. Phelan
Jensen
Lael F. Johnson
Michael J. Kaplan
Jr.
Bruce W. Bublick
Robert B. Hoffman
Michael Platt
Shapiro
P.
Wayne
M. Morris
Arnold M. Schwartz
P. Annes
Allen H. Gerstein
Henry
Reilly
Sauer
Adamy
Donald H. Funk
Richard C.
Pitt
S. Louis
Roger B. Colton
George T. Dodd
John W. Dondanville
Koichiro
Jack
J I.
CLASS OF 1963
William P. Colson
Peter C.
George
Edwin H.
Norbert F. Chandler
Richard
26
William R. VerHuel '61
William R. VerHuel
Harper B. Atherton
Joseph
Sweig '60
Jenkins
Johnson
Herbert Kessel
William K. Knudsen
�William C. Weinsheimer '65
George C. McKann '66
Michael M. Listick
Thomas Z.
R. Madler
James
Tomas M.
Magdich
Laurence F.
Mages
Mahoney
James
P.
Hugh
H. Makens
Robert T.
William
Walter
J.
Julian
A.
Malmgren
J. Moriarty, Jr.
O'Brien II
Hayward, Jr.
Sherman S. Hee
William L. Heubaum
Jon Hoffheimer
Richard S. J alovec
L.
Stephen
Jenkins
Charles E. Kirkwood
Edward P. Knoll
Laurence D.
Lasky
Lasky
Oettinger
Thomas R. Phillips
Lois S.
Ronald F. Prebish
Michael 1. Lew
Robert A. Romanoff
Michael M. Listick
Lewis G. Rudnick
Neal A. Mancoff
Robert H. Sachs
Michael L. Meiner
Bruce E.
J
James
Robert L.
Sayers
Schlossberg
Howard D. Lerman
Fox Miller
ames
A.
Moehling
F. Morreale
Stuart L. Scott
John
Thomas S. Shore, Jr.
Richard A. Siebel
Paul D. Rudnick
Joseph v. Simeri
Stanley P. Sklar
John B. Smith
Alfred W. Toennies
Norbert
J. Wegerzyn
Arnold S. Weisler
John
John
Charles W. Musgrove
Harold S.
Ruttenberg
Harry M. Sangerman
John G. Shortridge
Philip G. Simonds
Robert 1. Spiegel
Robert K. Steuer
M. Wieland
John
R.
Alan S. Takiff
Wingert
David E.
Zajicek
C. Stiefel
Leroy J. Tornquist
Daniel W. Weil
CLASS OF 1965
Class
Representatives
John
S. Schauer
Robert D.
Tyler, Jr.
Robert
Class
William C. Weinsheimer
Robert A. Berkoff
John
E. Reinert
Thomas G. Church
Jack
Bruce P. Cohen
Peter A. Davis
Anthony A. Cox, Jr.
George W. Dahnke
Ann Marie
Stuart Duhl
Ronald A. Drumke
Melvyn R. Durchslag
Roger G. Fein
Joel
Edward M. Genson
Edward
Arthur S. Gold
Allen R. Freedman
Jeffrey
James
L. Graubart
T. Haddon
Kenneth G. Hance, Jr.
Arthur B. Harris
Angell
Richard C. Bartelt
Kemplar
Bass
P. Cittadine
Gerald L.
Dempsey
Draper
H. Fenchel
Gerald L. Fishman
J.
Fitzsimmons
Barry A. Friedman
Wayne B. Giampietro
Arthur J. Ginsburg
David Glickstein
Michael W. Havrilla
Robert M. Hess
Sheldon A. Zabel
Robert S.
Lynch
Martin R. Hoffman
Margaret V. Johnson
J. Kamps
CLASS OF 1967
William
Thomas S. Kilbane
C.
Kingsley
Leichtling
Randolph C. Light
Seymour Manello
Jon L. Mangus
John T. McCarthy
Michael J. Merlo
James
Michael A.
Class Representatives
James R. Carlson
John P. Lynch
Charles A. Powell
P. Sandler
Stephen
David N. Missner
Jr.
L. Piell
Howard C. Pizer
L. Rand
F. Rohrman
John F. Jennings
W. Clyde Jones III
Arnold B. Kanter
M.
Philip
Timothy
David L. Ader
Kenneth R.
Mary Atkinson Ader
Jeffrey F. Axelrad
Langsdorf
Henry D. Lawrie, Jr.
George E. Lieberman
Daniel S. Linhardt
Irwin B. Mandel
Herbert N. Beller
Harry Melamed
John
A.
Bergen
Harold J. Bressler
Hal M. Brown
L. Edward
Bryant, Jr.
S. Cain
Barry
Thomas M.
Carney
T. Cesario
Nicholas D.
Chabraja
David T. Mitzner
Barry L. Moss
Gregory E. Norwell
James D. Oelshlager
Harry J. Pearce
Arthur C. Perivolidis
Robert
John
J.
Sheri bel F.
Barry G. Collins
Herbert L.
John
Merrill
Miles C.
E.
John J.
Corkery
Cortez, Jr.
Dalton
Michael H. Dessent
James
Barry
M. Schneider
Lawrence C. Silton
R. Dillon Smith
Thomas A. Dumit
Charles M.
Edwin R. Dunn
Stephen
Konrad E. Streuli
Joseph
Thomas E. Funk
Arnold
Ronald L. Futterman
James
Gerard B.
John
LLM
C. Fanelli
Gallagher
Rothenberg
Rudoy
S. Shanoff
Pieter H. VanHorne
Watkins, Jr.,
Pristave
S. Rice
Charles M. Chadd
Thomas C. Shields
C.
C. Klenk
S. Koster
Robert H. Baum
Joseph
John
Kayman
Richard J. Kennedy
Herbert A. Kessel
Eugene
Sheli Z.
Rosenberg
Rosenberg
David W. Ruttenberg
Dennis P. Ryan
Lois R. Ryan
L. Hunt
James
Robert W. Adams
Burton X.
J. Schwartz
Elliot M. Siegel
Howard J. Siegel
Neil B. Siegel
James B. Soble
Hoberg
Sherwin D. Abrams
Mitchell F. Asher
Edward B. Miller
Joseph
H. Hall
Robert W. Hriszko
Richard L. Reinish
James
Donna
Sophia
Steven E. Wollack
Douglass
Douglass
Stephen R. Chesler
John W. Chestnut
K.
Richard L. Wolf
Daniel B. Hales
Richard W. Pierce
Representatives
George C. McKann
K. Blood
Norman Goldstein
Joel
CLASS OF 1966
Alexander D. Kerr. Jr. '68
John P.
Alexander J. Moody,
Alfred J. Olson
A. Yolles
'67
John E. Reinert '66
D.
Steinberg
Sugarman
Richard S. Trenkmann
Weinberg
K. Weston
T. Willson
Donald L. Gimbel
James
B. Haddad
27
�Michael J. Madda '69
CLASS OF 1968
Geoffrey
Class
Joel
Representative
T.
Donald B. Hilliker
Roupas
D. Rubin
Jonathan
CLASS OF 1970
William O.
H. Sakol
Class
Representative
David A. Savner
Hochkammer, Jr.
William L. Hood, Jr.
William H. Theis
Terrence M. Barnicle
David L. Schiavone
Richard F.
Robert L.
Craig Berrington
Fred W. Schmidt
Carl E. Kasten
Alexander D. Kerr, Jr.
Johnson
Lawrence W. Beshel
Fred E. Schulz
J. Clarke Kendall
Gary Senner
Judith
Peter M. Sommerhauser
Andrew M. Kramer
Lawrence T. Burick
Robert E.
Douglas
B. Chaffee
William M. Stevens
II
Eugene
H. Bernstein
Stuart M. Bordman
M. Kerr
William
Ashbaugh
William M. Banta
James R. Bronner
Carolyn J. Brown
Spiel, Jr.
J. Kunkle, Jr.
Douglas
Douglas
M. Branson
G. Brown
Richard M. Kursham
Richard D. Brown
Steven A.
Nicholas Bull
Calvert D. Crary
Ronald E. Cundiff
D. William
Richard A. Devine
Kenneth C. Williams
James W. Deyoung
George J. Economos
Edward A. Zimmerman
Kent Lawrence
Donald S. Cohen
Richard T. Zwirner
Robert
Martin Denis
George
C. Stoll
J. Finkelstein
Robert R. Frankenstein
Martin
Kenneth R. Gaines
John
M. Gaunt
Larry
K. Gehman
Robert W. Gettleman
Allen J.
Ginsburg
Class
Edward M. Lewis
Representatives
Julian C. D'Esposito, Jr.
Michael J. Madda
Simeon R.
W.
John
Amerling
Thomas J. Barnett III
David E. Bennett
Brian
Robert H. Howerton
William H.
Douglas
Johnson
Mark B.
J. Daniel
Epstein
Richard C. Fiddes
Robert C. Friese
J.
Stuart Garbutt
Earl L. Hoover
CLASS OF 1971
Kristi Allen
Richard J. Hoskins
Barry H. Kahan
Laurence H. Levine
Terrence E. Kiwala
Ann P. Sheldon
Osga
M. Phemister
Pope
Frank R. Renner
Michael V. Kowalski
William R. Robbie
H.
William E. Lasko II
Howard M. Cohen
Richard H. Sanders
Bertrand M. Cooper
John P. Daily
Stephen
Edward J. Nadler
Dustin E. Neumark
James Rosenberg
G.
Seliger
Richard A. Seltzer
Jonathan
H. Sherr
Louis E.
Sigman
E Snyder
William
Richard A. Friedlander
D. Garamella
..
Pamela A. Lenane
Stephen
P. Linzer
J uli us L. Loeser
Myron D. Louik
Malcolm McCaleb, Jr.
Thomas M. McMahon
R. Thomas Stanton
David M. Mitchell
Charles A.
Sandra 1. Murray
Eric L. Olson
George
P.
Stocking
Sullivan, Jr.
Donald P. O'Connell
Jack
Charles A. Packard
Thomas F.
Richard W. Parker
Steven G. Goldstein
Thomas E. Wack
James Perlow
Bradford J. Race, Jr.
William S. Price
Brian M. Goodwin
Richard B. Weil
William C. Robb
Frederick C. Prillaman
Byron
Dennis M. Wilson
Ellen R. Romeiser
M. Neal Rains
Arthur W. Hahn
Theodore F. Zimmer
Gary
Henry
R. Reckler
Michael E. Reed
Bruce K. Roberts
28
L.
Geraghty
Gregory
III
Steven N. Wohl
Benham R.
Wrigley, J r.
Lawrence K. Hellman
Paul C. Kimball, Jr.
Thomas E. Korson
Alan B. Miller
Vieregg
Alan C. Newman
Ronald E. Rokosz
Richard L. Menson
R. Todd
Robert H. Wheeler
James
Roger C. Nauert
Leonard L. Coburn
Mary Ellen Dienes
James P. Dorr
Gary L. Fairchild
Margaret H. Frailey
Howard A. Tullman
Ronald N. Heftman
Carol Childs
Michael B. Davis
Strojny
Marvin D. Truhe
Edward S. Grenwald
Christian T. Jones
Robert L. Joynt
Harold L.Levey
Tom M. Lytton
Andrew M.
Murray, Jr.
C.
Stephen J. Landes
Richard J. Lang
Laurence B. Kraus
Steinberg
Stewart
E. Moses
Raymond
Michael A.
R. Carlson
Morton M.
Robert G. Foster
T. McNamara
R. Stanish
John
Leonard P. Diorio
R. Patrick Maxwell
John
Laurence H. Levine '71
E. Cohen
Robert F. Forrer
James
Robert
J. Burdett, Jr.
Charles L. Byrum
Harvey
Barry
M. Lison
Barry
Lynn G. Morehous
Acoba, Jr.
Richard J. Braun
W.
Leitner
Anthony J.
Rush T. Haines II
Julian
J. Lawrence
CLASS OF 1969
William E. Griffin
B. Gottlieb
Vivien Clair
Jr.
Saul R. Leibowitz
Berger
Jordan C. Berger
James
F. Lannert,
Eugene
Richard E. Favoriti
Michel J. Feldman
Kenneth T. Finke
Lampert
Ronald J. Landeck
Wagner
William H. Theis '70
Melvin C. Thomas, Jr.
Charles H. Perlman
James K. Toohey
S.
L.
Leonard
Schlesinger
Singer
Lawrence D. Solomon
Class Representatives
Walter W. Bell
Gerald J. Black
T. Michael
Bolger
Richard H. Booth
Richard B. Bowles
Charles R. Brodbeck
Richard D. Brown
James
B. Burns
Gilmore F. Diekmann, Jf.
Franklin E. Dove
John
C.
Dutton, Jr.
William Epstein
Richard P. Fahey
Clinton J. Feil
Dennis A. Ferrazzano
J. Richard Fisher, J r.
Glynna
Freeman
David Friedman
Martin R. Galbut
Donald H.
Guy
Joan
Geiger
G. Gelbron
E. Gestrin
�John L.
Ropiequet
'72
Michael M. Silbert
Ronald
Robert M. Smierciak
Norman
Robert A. Smoller
George
Donald E. Snow, Jr.
David Sosin
Jonathan B. Gilbert
Joel M. Goldstein
Charles E. Stahl
Harvey C. Gordon
Robert E. Haley
Richard A. Harbaugh
Spurlock
John W. Stamper
Kenneth S. Starkey, Jr.
Mark R. Steinberg
Robert A. Sternberg
Jay L. Stieber
Michael T. Heffernan
Ronald P. Strote
Gary L. Starkman
Jon E. Steffensen
Margaret G. Stewart
Lila O'Brien Sullivan
Taylor
Lawrence Templer
Jerry Tepli tz
A. Philip VanDyke
J. Samuel Tenenbaum '73
Donald A. Wall
J. Gibbons
William
John
K. Weir
Thomas M. Schroeder
Thomas M.
Richard C. Siefert
Rosemarie
I. Gellman
Oliver M.
Murray J. Hartzberg
R.
Jonathan
L.
Roger
J. Ganim
J. Gantz
Heintzelman
Thomas R. Hronek
Robert
Hurd
J.
Terrence Hutton
M.
Masatsugu Suzuki,
Michael J. Traynor
Jacobs
Gary
E. Kerr
Peter
Kirkpatrick
J. Kovac
E. Michael
Kelley
Kelly
E. Kramer
CLASS OF 1972
Judith
Class
Frederic J. Kreiter
James J. Alfini
Stephen
Stephen
R.
Kubiczky
L. Kuhn
Mark E. Larson, Jr.
Kenneth F. Levin
Bruce P. Babbitt
Oswald G. Lewis
Barry J. Kaplan
Brett K. Bacon
Louis C. Keiler
Robert S. Baizer
Allen H. Koranda
William A.
Carla A. Kruk
Elaine E. Bucklo
John S. Magney
Gary L. Martin
J. Landis Martin
Stephen E. Martin
James G. McConnell
Suzanne White McCrary
A. Kadish
Lloyd
John
John
F.
Lemker, Jr.
L. Leonard
Charles E. Levin
Stephen
H. Loeb
Helena S.
Maclay
Margolis
Michael L.
Bridenstine, Jr.
Campbell
Michael J. Canter
Michael M. Carlson
Jeffrey
P. Carren
Barbara Ann Caulfield
Patrick H.
William S.
Terry
Mcintyre
McKay, Jr.
L. Monson
Steven D. McCormick
James E. Christenson
Henry A. Cohn
Anthony G. Melas
David O. Daniel
Marc L. Muskat
Morton Denlow
Naughton, LLM
Phillip L. Nunnally
David M. Diener
Michael W. Donaldson
Alan D.
Nesburg
Robert B. Patterson
Michael W.
Stephen
Novack
J. Raskin
John J. Rieck, Jr.
Barry
Ronald R. Robinson
James
John
Z.
F.
Richard
David A. Rosenthal
Dundy
R. Elden
Marshall
J.
Nelson
Class
Representatives
Nina G. Stillman
J.
Samuel Tenenbaum
Lloyd
Lloyd
Loughman
Keith C. McDole
Edward B. Arnolds
James
H. Baxter III
Martin
William G. McMaster,
H. McTurnan
Edward B. Mueller
Craig T. Boyd
John A. Breviu
Christopher W.
David E. Muschler
Robert T.
Bohlen
Opal
Deborah J. Palmer
G. Ross
Paula Paster-Michtom
Gerald
Robert D. Rasor
Bridgeman
J. Buchwald
Robert K. Burgess
J. Craig Busey
John
M. Carroll
Neil Cross
Curtis L. Declue
Jr.
James
Charles R. Berry
Timothy J.
Reuland
Robert W. Sacoff
Scott H. Sanger
Jeanne E. Scott
A. Jeffrey Smith
Nathan P. Eimer
Edward H. Soderstrom II
Arlene C. Erlebacher
Robert N. Sodikoff
Robert E. Field II
Frank E.
Frederickson
Frederic G. Friedman
Susan K.
Fryar
Raymond A. Fylstra
K.
Robert C. Archer
P.
Michael S.
Mary
Peter B.
Dennis M. O'Keefe
David S. Rudstein
David J.
J. Landis
G.
John Owen
John F. Podliska
John A. Relias
B. Lashbrook
Patrick J. Leston
Emil Lippe, Jr.
Thomas L. Aldrich
Carter W. Emerson
Theodore L. Freedman
Harry J. Seigle
J ames I. Serota
John M. Sheffey, Jr.
Stephen M. Murray
Jeffrey S. Mutnick
John M. Nanos
CLASS OF 1973
Craig
John J. Ross, Jr.
Eric M. Schiller
Elizabeth P. Mulford
Michael I. Kurtz
John
David E. Novitski
Larry Engel
Ivan D. Floyd
Kathryn J. Kaluzny
Bruce
Ronald Babb
Johnson
Jacobson
John
Richard L. Whitman, Sr.
Meier Zacker
David E. Zwicker
Gloria M.
Hutchins
Fruman
Jeannette
Duane M.
Thomas H.
Harley
William H. Kampenga
Ronald L. Zemlicka
Steven B. Horenstein
Ronald J. Hoenig
Robert S. Hurwitz
Bruce L. Wald
Allan I. Zackler
Representative
John L. Ropiequet
A. Hirtle
Stanley
Johnson
William W. Jones
George M. Keane, Jr.
Jeffrey
Robert B. Keiter
George D. Hanus
Gary D. Hermann
Walter H. Hinton II
Arthur S. Kallow
Stewart M. Zelmar
J. Hall
Ronald Hindin
Chrystal L. Veazey
Henry B. Vess III
Kathie B.
Thomas
Patricia L. Hatfield
Anne Wilson
Theodore W. Wrobleski
John B. Haarlow
Kathy M. Hahn
Guadnolo
Bonita C. Turner
Carol L. Green
Guyton
LLM
Greenburg
J.
Dennis
Joel
Gauvey
M. Glynn
Stachyra
E. Glen Tucker
Stephen E. Walter
James D. Winship
Timothy R. Young
Goldman
Christine H. Rosso
Andrew S. Gordon
Lawrence C. Rubin
Paul
J. Graf
Alan C. Scheinbaum
G. Michael Scheurich
29
�Richard G. Smolev '74
Arnold A.
CLASS OF 1974
Class Representative
Richard G. Smolev
David S. Acker
Robert D. Allison
Scott D. Baskin
Leonard R.
Benjamin
Berger
Robert I.
L. Berke
Ralph
William
J. Bourke
Pagniucci
Robert R. Price
Kennedy P. Richardson
Mary Helen Robertson
John R. Rodman
Gerald J. Ronayne
Gary S. Saipe
Keith P.
M. Beam
Jack
Schoeneberger
Kenneth R. Sechler
Vincent
Sergi
Arnold B. Sherman
III
Leonard A. Sherman
Patricia A. Brandin
Joseph Sheyka
Charles R. Brodbeck
Wrede H.
Philip J.
Butzen
Allen C.
Young
Kim '76
Gary
M.
Ropski
'76
Snyder
Robert W. Solomon
Peter B. Dolan
Don R.
George W. Davis
Roger J. Dennis
Paula Goodgal Dube
Eve C. Epstein
Stephen C. Farmer
Mary-Jeanne Fincher
H. Barney Firestone
Kelby D. Fletcher
William A.
Margaret H. Edwards
Mary Frances Edwards
Kevin J. Egan
Ronald E. Shadle
J ames
Ian G. Fierstein
William B. Weaver
P. VandenBosch
Nicole Finitzo
Martin E.
Verwys
John
Margot D. Weinberg
Roy A. Wentz III
James
Charles L. Freed
Stuart M. Widman
Christopher
Alan
Gregory J. Harrold
Alan S. Hergott
James R. Hexem
Scott W. Hoyne
A. Garbossa
Richard H. Gordon
Streff, Jr.
Robert A.
Anne Z.
Subkowsky
Taylor
Suzanne K.
Lynwood
Mark H.
Torrey
J. Wolf
Shelly M. Zoler
Dale C. Gordon
Raymond
P. Gordon
Kim
J.
Gottschalk
Lyle
S. Gritchen
Patricia T. Habicht
Robert
J. Hackman
Robert D. Hall, Jr.
Michael F. Hertz
Gregory
W. Hummel
Mark S.
Kipnis
Bernard J. Kompare
Steven M. Kowal
Mary
K.
Angelika
Krigbaum
M. Kuehn
Barbara B.
Gary
Lounsbury
W. McFarron
Arthur
J.
McGivern
Charles R.
McKirdy
CLASS OF 1975
Class
Representative
J. William Elwin, Jr.
H. Russell Barefield
Brian H. Baxter
Jill B. Berkeley
J. Gordon Blau
William E. Bogner
E. Freechack
Brent F.
Gregory
H. Ham III
Miles P.
Jensen
I.
Singer
Weisberg
Marc S. Krass
Curtis E. Woods
Gary Alan Krieger
Gregg D. Lemein
Gary I. Levenstein
Gary Lee Lockwood
Deborah K. McKnight
Robert A. Merrick, Jr.
Mark L.
Yeager
CLASS OF 1976
Class Representatives
Young Kim
Gary M. Ropski
M.
Adams,
LLM
Roy
Kenneth K. Kneubuhler
Nancy
Kenneth Robert Koranda
Ross Paul
Frank
Peter Mark Birnbaum
Geraldine D. Alexis
David P. Alfassa
Sandra
J. Anderson
E. Ator
Benjamin
June
Vincent L. Palmieri
Margaret J.
Charles J. Diodosio
Henry Brisky
Harold M.
Brody
Eloy Burciaga
Roxanne C.
Busey
Susan M. Carlson
Almeta Elise
Cooper
Richard S. Cornfeld
Robert C. Power
Timothy
M. Mlsna
Michael W. Davis
John
James
D. DeWitt
F. Prusiecki
Barbara J. Putta
Timothy D. Quinn
Douglas W. Rasch
William John Rogers
Kevin F. Bowen
Phoebe B.
Boyer
Richard B. Burnham
Terry G. Chapman
Susan E. Cremin
Winifred H. Date
Tate Davis
Donald S.
Diaz
Dobkin,
LLM
Leon F. Edelman
James
R.
Ferguson
Kathleen A. Finefrock
Ira
J. Gans
Edward S. Garlock
30
Christopher J. Horvay
James B. Hubert
Paul K. Johnson
Thomas M. White
Theodore E. Cornell III
Whitman
Mark L. Gordon
William Carlisle Herbert
Walter T. Slezak
John Kozak
James E. Laramy
Jeffrey R. Lehman
Francine F. Levy
Norman Stuart Lynn
Robert J. Magilligan
Jerome Mrowca
Marc J. Musyl
Scott Allan Bremer
H. Goldschmidt
Lynn
Johnson
John C. Johnston III
David L. Joslyn
Richard M. Kaplan
Thomas E.
Meyers
John R. Myers
John L. Northrop, Jr.
James D. Otto
Sampen
B. Hanback
Peter R.
Gerald C. Moton
David Lee '77
Smith, Jr.
Mark P. Cohen
John
J. William Elwin, Jr. '75
Arthur B. Muir
Marjorie
John
Nemzura
W.
Ongman
Michael J. Osajda
Robert J. Peron
Daniel W. Rosenblum
Alan S. Rutkoff
Joan
B. Safford
Arthur
J. Salzberg
Rick M. Schoenfield
Randall E. Server
Alisa
Margolis Singer
Alexander T. Skibine
Stephen J.
Smith
Maureen C. Strauts
Valerie C. Swett
Cheryl
A. Tritt
Arthur
J. Washington
Robert W. Wheeler
James
K. White
Linda D. White
Mark D. Wilcox
Michael K.
Terry
Yarbrough
A. Zitek
�Mark F. Chester '77
Hugo
M. Chaviano '78
David M.
L. Golan
Stephen
Hazel S. Fisher
Russell E. Greenblatt
Thomas G.
Robert W. Hammesfahr
Richard
Janet Goelz Hoffman
Audrey G. Holzer
James
Emmitt C. House
Michael Steven Greene
John
Jaconetty
Barry R. Katz
Stephen R. Kaufmann
Kathryn L. Knudsen
Pamela J.
Kempin '79
Steinberg '79
Allen T.
Robert C.
Knuepfer
II
R. Lundeen
Stephen
Fredrika V. Miller
CLASS OF 1977
Class
Representatives
Mark V. Chester
David Lee
John
Charles C.
Jackson
Jacobi
Edward J. Karlin
Paul G. Simon
Paula K.
James
Sandra Y. Kellman
Jeffrey
Cheryl
R. Adams
A. Knowles
Mildred B.
Levy
Helen
Melissa A.
Marilyn
Apcel
S. Mallin
Wigoda
Johan Vanderfolf,
LLM
Donald A. Balasa
Thomas W. Mallin
Lawrence A.
Steve W.
Jed Robert Mandel
James A. McKenna
David Michael Wolf
Sonja G. Berggren
George S. Bosy
Pamela
Susan F. Yellen
Gerhardt B. Braeckel II
Richard E. Michaels
Richard O.
Joanne Moffic-Silver
Edward J. Momkus
Stephen B. Mosier
Barclay
David P. Batow
Briggs
Patricia S. Cain
Allen W.
Cherry
Deborah Macer Chun
McNease-Spooner
William K. McVisk
Steven A. Muchnick
Nelson Nee Sun Chun
Robert L. Nelson
Constance Ward Cole
Joseph
Craig
John
P. Colmar
W.
Francis
Jo
Ann
Egan
J. Emmons
Farrington
Robert Fahrenbach
Nelson D.
John
D.
Flynn
Fognani
A. Ofriel
Joan
B. Safford
Dean Hansell
Benita A. Sakin
Paul Adix
Susan Nemser Sekuler
Harbage
Daniel T. Harman
H.
Harrison, Jr.
Deborah G. Haude
Robin Chemers
Illgen
Ann M. Kalaska
Richard K. Ketler
Michael J. Kinn
Jeffrey Levin
Judy B. Ludwig
Charles Blake Martin
J.
Moseley
Rosner
Schreck, Jr.
Swarsensky
Susan
John
Jewel
C.
Martin
Meyer
Mark F. Miller
Richard Tomkins
To-On Ng
Elizabeth Trosman
Stuart E. Palmer
Gabriel C. Videla
Susan S. Pecaro
J ames Degen Wascher
John J. Pembroke
Kathy P. Saxton
Clement B. Wood
James V. Woodsmall
Eugene F. Zelek, Jr.
Jay A. Zygmunt
Elizabeth Schenkier
Steven B. Sebastian
Frances H. Krasnow
Sharon L. Fabian
Nancy J. Sennett
Arthur J. Simon
Judy Ludwig Smith
Carol B. Spiegel, LLM
Kathleen K. Spear
Scott
Pamela
Bonita L. Stone
CLASS OF 1978
Class Representatives
Hugo
M. Chaviano
J. Szala
Warren N.
Mark J. Rose
Arnold L. Rotkin
J. Gjovik
Young
Scott Renwick
Richard C.
Scott
Scott A.
Patricia F. Bak
Francine Rissman
Gering
J. Gill
I. Yellen
Jerome D. Okarma
Kathy J. Olesker Pounds
John A. Piliponis
Amy F. Pritikin
Anne Sprecher Reams
Jacquelyn R. Renwick
Elizabeth W. Galvin
Michael
Larry
Wojcik
Joseph
Grier Curran Raclin
Beth
Sharon
Kira
Andre
Gaffney
John P. Makin
Sidney Margolis
Robert A.
Mildred B.
Levy
W. Taylor
Jones VanHoey
H. Friend
Neil G.
Robert S. Pinzur
William E.
Priscilla A. Walter
Vance L. Liebman
M. Adams
Richard F. Morrisroe
Jr.
Edward T. Swan
Robert A. Adelson
Margaret
R. Stevens,
Fitzgerald
J. Foglia
Catherine A. Haake
M. Huff
Thomas A.
Scott J. Szala '78
English
Roland C. Goss
CLASS OF 1979
Class
Representatives
Allen T.
J. Kempin
Steinberg
Mary Patricia Benz
Craig L. Caesar
Margaret A. Christie
John J. Conroy, Jr.
Arthur Don
Harold S. Dembo
Stephen
M. Dorfman
Eggleston
Bradley Falkof
Ivery D. Foreman
W. Craig Fowler
Eugene J. Frett
Margaret S. Garvey
Michael John Garvey
Carolyn Gnaedinger
Gwendolyn C. Blaylock
Deirdre H. Christman
Thomas
J. Dillon
Patricia A. Tauchert
Bernard E.
Thompson
Contantine L. Trela
Craig
A.
Varga
Mark W. Weisbard
John
M. Wilke
Barbara F. Wolf
Elaine B. Donohoe
Michael H.
Richard H. Donohue
Glen M. Zatz
David G.
Zaransky
Duggan
Vicki V. Hood
Michael B.
Hyman
31
�Thomas F. Karaba '80
CLASS OF 1980
Class
Representatives
Thomas F. Karaba
G.
Ray
Warner
Barbara Z.
Cooper
Ashley
Ashley
Stuart
Ellen M. Babbitt
M. Berton
James
Larry W.
Martin
Eric H. Matson
Kenneth G. Menendez
Joel
R. Monarch
Deborah B. Norton
Brian J. O'Hara
John O'Leary, Jr.
Jonah J. Orlofsky
Michael W. Peregrine
Michael W. Bien
Faustin A.
Michele Benae Bush
Jennifer
W. Pridemore
Patricia B. Carlson
George
Martin S. Checov
Jack W.
Carolyn
A. Childers
John
Timothy
Timothy
R.
C.
Conway
Conley
James
Pip al, Jr.
Woodard Platt
E. Ramm
A. Reiman
Jonathan
E. Rothschild
Wentz Rothschild
Peter Y. Connor
Piper
Morris Czaczkes
Lora K. San berg
Susan G. Feibus
Thomas R. Field
Steven C. Shinn
J. Dejong
David Eckert
Margaret
F. Fitzsimmons
Thomas P. Desmond
Thomas G. Gardiner
Kenneth S. Goodsmith
Mary Margaret Jacobs
Regina K. McCabe
Schramm
Marilyn J.
Jason A. Sederquist
Julie Reynolds Shaw
David
Mary Margaret Jacobs '81
Radke
Sean F. O'Shea
Philip
L. Pomerance
Latham Williams
David M. Silverman
Mark P. Fitzsimmons
Karla R.
Michael Forti
Elizabeth West
David R.
D. Bruce Gabriel
Bruce C. Strohm
David M. Bates
Peter L. Gardon
Lawrence M. Braun
T. Gilbert
George M. Sundheim
James S. Teykl
A. Golman
Frank A. Uribie
Rochelle Cabot-Dunn
Jeffrey
Jeffrey
Bobbie M.
Denison H.
John
Gregg
Hatch, Jr.
E. Hoover
Spaulding
Speidel
B. Van Duzer,
John
John Q. Walsh, Jr.
Jr.
Thomas P. Ward
Michael S. Abrams
Cahaney
Melanie S. Carter
Melinda P. Chandler
Marsha K. Hoover
Roberta Sue Warshaw
Paul
Michael R. Hope
Peter
Emma A.
M. Horton
Jay
Jeffrey
M. Howard
Julius
Susan Kimmelman
Karen V. Kole
Lewis T. Kontnik
Katherine K.
Jeffrey
I.
Scott M.
John
Krueger
Langer
Lapins
P. Lenich
Wasserman
H. Weber
Jeanne
Jay S. Jacobs
Kay Hodes Kamin
Violetta G. Kapsalis
Marilyn Kay Kershner
Jay
W. Weber
Boyd Cleveland
Concepcion
Robert M. Disch
Maureen C. Downs
Ronald G. Weitz
Scott A. Drane
William G. Welnhofer
Shirley
CLASS OF 1981
Class
Representatives
Mark C. Amador
Ronald J. Ciardiello
Mark W. Damisch
Dvorin
Steven W.
Eaddy
Jonathan
L. Entin
Terence
Sean O'Shea.
Barry, Jr.
Monica H. Bullock
Mark L.
Class of 1981 reprsentatives include Phil Pomerance,
Ken Goodsmith, Mark Amador, Regina McCabe, and
Fagan
Edward J. Finn
Joseph F. Fisher
W. Garrett
Christopher
Garvey
Denise P.
Andrew I. Gavil
Carol Lois Gloor
Bruce H. Golboro
R.
Brian
Thomas J.
J. Mulhern
Murnighan
Newberger
J. Hoolihan
John J. Jawor
Nancy
A.
Jeffrey
H. Nicholas
Steven A. Kadish
Richard J.
Thomas
Tina
Nogal
Joseph J. O'Hara, Jr.
Jeffrey H. Olian
Kahn
J.
Lisl E.
King
Deborah D. Lawson
Edward L.
David D. Olson
Lembitz, Jr.
Carol M. Lifland
David A. Lovett
Craig
H. Lubben
William McClellan
Gerald L. Maatman,
Jacqueline
Maureen A.
M.
Jr.
Maloney,
Ann
Reynolds
Royal
Mark S. Rubin
Elroy
C.
Sandquist
III
Eliot B. Schreiber
LLM
Joseph
Joseph
Janet Otsuka
Timothy J. Patenode
Armando J. Pinelo
Nancy J. Porter
Judith
Lyons
P.
Mangan, Jr.
A. Marovitch
Malcolm G. McDonald
Bruce F.
Metge
Barry J. Miller
Alan E.
32
S. Graefe
Hogenmiller
Anthony
Jerry
Molotsky
Barbara Barr Sexauer
Lynne
F.
Siegel
Thomas A. Sobecki
�Patricia Hureston Lee '82
Elizabeth K. Ester
Kay Smith
Spangler
Donald A. Tarkington
Michael A. Firestein
Anne E. Thar
Timothy L. Fort
Jane A. Gale
Mimi L.
Thomas E. Dutton
George
Graham C.
'83
Grady
G. Andrew Watson '83
C. Swain, Jr. '84
Philip
M. Esahak
Pamela
Susan E.
Pa tty Gersten bli th
Turney
J. Van Doren
Jeffrey J. Vawrinek
R. Kenneth Gordon
Peter M. Watt-Morse
Robert M. Gordon
Pamela K. White
Andrew
Sharon Roberta Gromer
Lonna W. Williams
James H. Hayes
Cheryl R. Heisler
Linda G. Hemphill
LarryA, Hoellwarth
Douglas J.
Workman
Karla Foreman
Wright
Victoria Zielinksi
Karen Zulauf
Debra B. Homer
Blooma Stark
V.
George
Strong
Kenneth J. Rotman
Steven M. Elrod
III
Phyllis
Susan Frankel Ruder
A. Ewer
G. Ryza
Richard
Huszagh
G. Charles
Kaiser, Jr.
Petra T. Tasheff
Karen G. Fulton
Stephen
Neal F.
John J. Gasparovic
Canella Gekas
Richard E. Simpson
Thorn M. Smith
Lawrence M. Gordon
Roberta Blum Stein
Sara Lemke-Von Ammon
Edward R. Grant
Mark A.
Kurt
Sarah Vanderwicken
Richard Greenhall
Susan L. Stelter
Walter S.
Mark A. Harris
Gary
Eva Lena Williams
Barbara E. Hermansen
Rhonda L. Stern
Calvin
Jeffrey
John
Thompson
F. Thorne II
Martin H. Tish
F.
Miguel
Ugarte
Weinberg
Yap
H. Hornstein
Karen Stone
CLASS OF 1982
Class Representatives
George J. Behrens
Leslie Donavan
Patricia Hureston Lee
Robert
J. Slobig
Mary
L. Beeson
Shell
J. Bleiweiss
Charles M.
James
F.
Begley, Jr.
Bowe, Jr.
Sharon Bowen
Scott A. Brainerd
William
J. Burke
James E. Carroll
Jeffrey A. Carter
Corlis Jean Chang
Julie
S. Chatz
Rick A.
Jayne
Cigel
Cross
Charles L. Dennis II
Kaplan
Patricia
Morrissey Kemp
Kathleen G. Kennedy
Thomas J. Kinasz
Billie Ann King
Deborah J. Klun
Rebecca J. Lauer
Julia W. Manning
Stegemoeller
B. Stern
Keith A.
Volgman
Spencer W. Waller
Ziegler
David
Jane
E. Klewin
Gwen S.
Kujala
Class Representatives
Graham C. Grady
Douglas
A. Hendel
Magette
John D. Malarkey
David E. Melson
Paul
J. Nadel
Timothy J. Nalepka
Jonathan R. Nelson
Janet D.
Marianne D. Nielsen
Tina L.
Nugent
William C. Nussbaum
Peter M.
Page
Palay
Robert J. Palay
G. Andrew Watson
Linda Coren
Martin F. McDermott III
Barbara Adams
Deborah C. Paskin
Carlen M. Mines
Laurie
Susan M.
Eileen L. Bell
Terri
Lonnie
Thomas A. Roberts
Steven P. Matteucci
Mongillo
William K. Mosca,
David H. Nadoff
Jr.
Myles
J.
Barsella
Berkley
D. Berman
Steven N. Berlin
Deborah K. Blum
Judith
Lauth
Casey
Robin N. Collins
Susan B.
Greenberg
Glen E. Grunwald
Ethel R.
Jeffrey
Kaplan
A. Levee
Steven O'Hara
Marian
Payson
John J. Phillips
Deborah L. Schmitt
Terri K. Shreve
T. Clark
Jeffrey
Weymouth
Wood
Daniel Zucker
Mark W. Schneider
Michael L. Schwartz
Thomas P. Brown
Jonathan
Marlene Dubow Nations
John W. Christy
Kathryn M. Cochran
Thomas W. Shreve
Emily K. Neuberger
Jonathan B. Newcomb
Swain
Jean Pyer
Harold W. Nations
W. Naisbitt
Philip
Vicki L. Plaut
David C. Bohrer
James
Representatives
Karen B. Burrows
Derek Lemke-Von Ammon
Neuenschwander
CLASS OF 1983
CLASS OF 1984
Class
D. Sherman
J. Stephen Simms
Renee Levine Cohn
A. Cornish
Vicki A. O'Meara
Kelley
Anne M. Pachciarek
Leslie A. Dent
Keith M. Parker
M. Freeman Durham
Robert G. Perkins
Sharon M. Porcellio
33
�The 1983 Annual Fund
The 1984 Law School Fund
HIGHEST TOTAL GIFTS, 1983
HIGHEST AVERAGE GIFT, 1983
HIGHEST TOTAL GIFTS, 1984
Gift Total
Class
Gift Total
Class
Average Gift
$24,385
1931
$254,000
1917
$3,050
14,625
1919
202,195
1937
813
1933
13,400
1950
170,139
1933
705
1947
12,771
1930
104,483
1935
675
1948
12,426
1947
92,535
1929
633
1971
12,270
1962
67,497
1947
581
1953
12,005
1934
61,864
1946
536
1967
10,945
1955
52,300
1936
531
1958
9,543
1939
46,284
1955
478
1940
9,205
1940
42,432
1950
452
1962
9,050
1937
41,829
1953
445
1956
8,785
1952
39,774
1948
401
1955
8,600
1936
38,101
1952
348
1935
8,100
1933
35,897
1934
347
1969
.8,075
1926
35,855
1940
329
Class
1950
1937
HIGHEST AVERAGE GIFT, 1984
Professor Fred Inbau LLM '33, Judge James A. Mcl.endon '32, and
John A. McElligott '381at the 1985 Wigmore Club meeting.
Judge
34
Class
Average Gift
1919
$202,195
1926
17,927
1931
14,941
1930
9,500
1943
7,095
1947
3,701
1934
3,093
1950
2,984
1955
2,490
1937
2,202
1936
1,905
1929
1,633
1940
1,632
1939
1,603
1933
1,560
�CLASS RANKING BY PERCENTAGE
OF PARTICIPATION, 1983*
CLASS RANKING BY PERCENTAGE
OF PARTICIPATION, 1984*
Number
Solicited
Class
Number
Participation
Solicited
Class
Participation
1939
36
72%
1939
35
77%
1946
18
56%
1934
35
57%
1930
32
53%
1937
37
51%
1944
15
53%
1967
133
51%
1971
136
51%
1933
48
47%
1940
58
48%
1950
137
47%
1962
93
46%
1962
93
47%
1969
128
46%
1969
127
47%
1937
40
45%
1942
39
46%
1981
164
43%
1944
15
46%
1961
88
42%
1958
130
45%
1933
46
41%
1940
59
44%
1967
133
41%
1971
136
44%
1980
167
41%
1956
95
43%
1928
18
39%
1959
97
43%
1958
132
39%
1961
88
43%
1938
55
38%
1981
164
43%
1950
138
38%
1972
178
42%
1956
94
37%
1977
165
40%
1960
88
36%
1960
89
39%
1970
121
36%
1974
169
39%
1941
74
35%
1947
65
38%
1964
117
35%
1930
30
37%
1968
147
35%
1966
130
37%
1973
171
35%
1938
57
36%
*
15
or more
alumni solicited
*
15
or more
alumni solicited
35
�The Law Firm
The Law Firm
Campaign was initiated in 1979 to promote annual giv
ing by alumni partners and associates in Chicago law firms. In 1982,
the campaign was expanded to include offices and agencies other than
Campaign
law firms.
LAW FIRMS
Number
Number of
AND
of NULS
Contributing
REPRESENTATIVES
Partners
Partners
Altheimer & Gray
Kenneth R. Gaines
Percentage of
Participation
by Partners
Number of
NULS
Number of
Contri buti ng
Associates
Associates
Percentage of 1984 Overall
Participation Percentage of
by Associates Participation
1983
Percentage of
Participation
9
9
100%
8
5
63%
82%
93%
10
3
30%
3
2
66%
38%
64%
8
7
88%
4
25%
58%
57%
5
5
100%
5
4
90%
90%
89%
11
8
73%
10
2
20%
47%
50%
5
5
100%
100%
80%
John F. Lemker
3
3
100%
100%
100%
100%
Chadwell & Kayser, Ltd.
David E. Bennett
6
4
66%
5
2
40%
58%
50%
12
9
75%
12
7
58%
66%
50%
7
5
71%
3
33%
60%
70%
10
10
100%
5
0
66%
92%
8
8
100%
10
3
30%
58%
87%
12
8
66%
10
5
50%
60%
68%
9
9
100%
6
2
33%
75%
67%
16
10
63%
8
2
25%
50%
50%
8
5
63%
6
3
50%
60%
46%
8
7
88%
6
17%
53%
50%
9
7
78%
10
5
50%
60%
42%
Arnstein, Gluck & Lehr
John L.
Ropiequet
Arvey, Hodes, Costello
Roger G. Fein
& Burman
Baker & McKenzie
Michael J. Madda
Bell, Boyd & Lloyd
Warren C. Haskin
Newmark & Fenchel PC
Berger,
Christopher
J.
Horvay
Burditt, Bowles & Radzius
Chapman
& Cutler
William M.
Taylor
D'Ancona & Pflaum
Charles E. Levin
Friedman & Koven
Philip M. Kayman
Gardner, Carton &
Thomas Arthur
Douglas
& Sutter
Hopkins
Lawrence M. Dubin
Isham, Lincoln & Beale
Julian C.
D'Esposito
Jenner & Block
James A. McKenna
Katten, Muchin, Zavis, Pearl & Galler
Vincent F. Sergi
Keck, Mahin & Cate
James T. Otis
Kirkland & Ellis
Roger
L.
Taylor
Latham & Watkins
John P.
6
5
83%
6
2
33%
58%
100%
& Erens
Dennis A. Ferrazzano
6
4
67%
3
2
66%
25%
75%
Lewis & Roca
Brian M. Goodwin
4
4
100%
100%
80%
Lynch
Levy
Lewis, Overbeck & Furman
George
W.
Phillips
100%
3
2
66%
75%
80%
Lord, Bissell & Brook
Richard C. Conklin
Mayer, Brown &
John M. Carroll
36
11
8
73%
10
7
70%
71%
82%
15
9
60%
13
8
62%
60%
45%
Platt
�LAW FIRMS
Number
Number of
Number of
of NULS
Partners
Contributing
Percentage of
Participation
Number of
AND
NULS
Contributing
Partners
by Partners
Associates
Associates
REPRESENTATIVES
Percentage of 1984 Overall
Participation Percentage of
by Associates
Participation
1983
Percentage of
Participation
Baker & Coles
McBride,
Mark S. Rubin
McBride, Baker & Coles
2
50%
4
14%
57%
Mark S. Rubin
2
50%
4
14%
57%
McDermott, Will & Emery
L.
Byron
Gregory
19
13
68%
22
6
27%
46%
35%
6
5
83%
2
2
100%
87%
75%
3
3
100%
3
33%
66%
71%
6
6
100%
9
6
66%
80%
82%
2
2
100%
5
3
60%
71%
57%
9
7
77%
2
63%
58
6
4
66%
71%
43%
7
5
71%
45%
67%
Much, Shelist, Freed, Denenberg, Ament & Eiger
Michael R. Shelist
&
O'Melveny
Myers
Mark R. Steinberg
Peterson, Ross Schloerb & Seidel
Peter M. Sfikas
Phelan, Pope & John
Donald B. Hilliker
Pope, Ballard, Shepard &
Timothy C. Klenk
Fowle
Pretzel & Stouffer
Stanley
P. Sklar
Quarles & Brady
Arthur B. Harris
Reuben & Proctor
Carole K. Bellows
100%
4
3
Rooks, Pitts, Fullagar
5
20%
12%
25%
17%
30%
46%
& Poust
John G. Poust
7
3
43%
6
Ross & Hardies
William H. Luking
7
5
71%
7
5
71%
71%
64%
9
7
77%
11
2
18%
43%
44%
6
3
50%
12
5
42%
44%
44%
5
5
100%
6
4
66%
81%
90%
7
6
86%
3
3
100%
81%
64%
17
15
88%
24
8
33%
56%
66%
11
9
81%
9
5
55%
70%
47%
4
3
75%
2
50%
67%
6
6
100%
5
66%
.45%
4
2
50%
2
33%
100%
10
9
90%
11
4
36%
61%
57%
2
2
100%
3
2
66%
83%
100%
12
6
50%
15
8
53%
51%
58%
Rudnick & Wolfe
Paul D. Rudnick
Schiff, Hardin & Waite
Neal A. Mancoff
Schuyler,
Roche & Zwirner
Daniel M. Schuyler
Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather & Geraldson
Ray J. Schoonhoven
Sidley & Austin
Thomas M. Morsch
Sonnenschein, Carlin, Nath & Rosenthal
Edward L. Lembitz
Sanders & Dempsey
Thomas S. Kilbane
Squire,
Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz
Richard H. Sanders
20%
& Pease
Vorys, Sater, Seymour
Phillip L. Nunnally
Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon
David L. Schiavone
Wilson & Mcilvaine
Walter W. Bell
Winston & Strawn
Duane M.
Kelley
CORPORATE LAW DEPARTMENTS
AND GOVERNMENT OFFICES
Representative
Number of
Alumni
Contributing
Contribution
Alumni
in 1984
Participation
by Alumni
1983
Participation
Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust
Billie A.
King
14
8
1,000
57%
50%
Cook
William J. Kunkle, Jr.
15
7
170
46%
33%
Winifred H. Date
10
4
295
40%
67%
5
2
650
40%
40%
7
2
75
28%
43%
10
4
185
40%
50%
County
States
Attorney's
First National Bank of
Office
Chicago
Illinois Bell
Telephone Company
John W.
McDonald
Corporation
Shelby
United States
Attorney's Office
Joan
McNulty
Yastrow
Bainbridge Safford
37
�Bold-faced type indicates
Gifts from Friends
John Henry Wigmore Club
a
Mayme Gordon
Mary Gormley
Anonymous
Chicago Community
Trust
Abbott Laboratories
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
J. Chinnock
Mrs. Lawrence Abt
William Z. Cline
Mrs. Zeamore A. Ader
The Coca-Cola
American Bar Association
Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Cohen
William B. Graham
The Coleman Foundation
Mrs.
Continental Bank Foundation
Newton and Helen Greene
Ensign Patrick J. Corey
Frank M. Covey, Jr.
George M. Covington
Edith B. Greer
Alice M. Cox
G.
Dewey B. Crawford
Decalogue Society of Lawyers
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haber
Don S. Harnack
James A. Backstrom, Jr.
Timothy W. Baetz
Deborah Ellis Dennis
M.
Baker & McKenzie
Linda DeWoskin
Hart Schaffner & Marx Foundation
M. R. Bauer Foundation
Diebel
Manufacturing Company
Timothy H. Donohue
George
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Drizin
John P. Heinz
Quentin G. Heisler, Jr.
Walter E. Heller & Company
Mary Louise Hess
American
Amerifin
Telephone & Telegraph
Corporation
Carlyle E. Anderson
Ensign and Mrs. Jeffrey C. Anderson
John
W. Anderson Foundation
Edith Wall Andrews
Arvey Hodes Costello &
Burman
Frank Babb
Mr. and Mrs.
Baxter Travenol Laboratories
Dr.
Sidney
H. Beck
Gertrude Becker
John
Paul H.
H. Beckstrom
Helen W.
Emilie
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gottlieb
Company
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gould
A. Greaves
Joseph
Grienenberger
Warren F.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Griffen
Hyman DeWoskin
Dykstra
C. Egan
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Benjamin
Elliott, Jr.
Christopher
J.
Griner
Harris
Harris Charitable
H.
Marion P.
Annuity
Hartman, Jr.
T. S.
Dr. Leonard Berlin
Alex and Miriam Elson
Jordan Jay
Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Bettendorf
Susan Ettelson
Martin R. Hoffman
H. Edison
Birginal
Foundation
Mary Wolf Rolfing Bogue Foundation
Robert C. Bonges
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Borofsky
Bennett Boskey
William and Eleanor Briggs
Conley Brooks
Dwight
F. Brooks
Dr. and Mrs. Edward
Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Hines
III
Thomas E. Fairchild
Farmers
Group,
Inc.
Hillman
Hoover Foundation
Household International
Fred I. Feinstein
Interlake Foundation
Feurstein-Dryfoos Foundation
Field Enterprises Charitable
Corporation
Interpublic Group Companies
Harold B. Jacobs
Field Foundation of Illinois
First Boston Foundation Trust
Brooks, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs.
John
Fleming
M. Flavin
Japanese
American
Albert E. Jenner, Jr.
Jewish Communal Fund
Jewish Community Foundation
Joan
Cameron Brown
Food &
Howard J. Brown
Roger O. Brown
Barbara A. Foote
Robert C. Keck
Ford Motor
Daniel L.
Foundation,
Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Buchanan
M.
Drug
Law Institute
Company
Kidder
Andrew W. Bunta
Friedman & Koven
Clarissa W. Burchfield
Gardner Carton &
Inc.
Kellogg Foundation
Peabody Foundation
Kimberly Clark Foundation
L. and Helen
John
W. Freels
John
John
Industries,
Kegan
J. Keig
P. Frank
Charles Buchwald
CF
Robert S. Karmel
Alfred
Clinton W. Francis
GATX
Society for Legal
Studies
Markell Brooks
The Brunswick
Douglas
Corporation
Kirkland & Ellis Foundation
Caroline Koch
Hammond and Sara Chaffetz
General Motors Foundation
Constance Koch
Jerry and Evelyn Chambers
Chapman & Cutler
Chicago Bar Foundation
Jane Gillespie
James
Anna Marie Gordon
Irene Kramer
Barbara S. Gordon
David R. Krumwiede
38
Trust
Havighurst
Robert W. Bennett
Ellis,
Fellow.
P. Koeneman
�Northwest Industries Foundation
Alexander S. Kush
Mary Whiteside Schuette
Lester V. Noteman
Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin
Gerard M. Latus
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Nussbaum
Walter V. Schaefer
Mary Morris Leighton
Gregg Douglas Lemein
John
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lang
Marvin 1. Levee
Hon. and Mrs. Edward H. Levi
Jack
I. and Harriet Levi
Alfred A. Levinson
Leon M. Liddell
Ensign
Mark F.
Nuveen &
Company
Frank T. O'Brien
Lilly, Jr.
Krystyna Obuchowicz
C. O'Byrne
John
Arnold Shure
Alan
Kitty M. Perkins Foundation
James S. Perlow
Marjorie Gordon Perlow
Joel S. Siegel
Siragusa Foundation
Nancy H. and Lowell D. Snorf
Alice W. Snyder
John B. Snyder
Garrison A. Southard, Jr.
Helen Sprecher
D. W. Steigerwaldt Foundation
Mrs.
Louise B. Stewart
J. Olson
Dale Park, Jr.
James D. Parsons
Charles H. Pehlivanian
Kenneth Pell
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.
Lyons
Mr. and Mrs. Ian R. Macneil
H.
George
Mann
Foundation
Wallace L. Oiner
Steven M. Lubet
J. Lundberg
Shapiro
Shapo
Marshall S. Shapo
Sarah Shumofsky
Helene S.
Lord, Bissell & Brook
Wilford
Charles & M. R.
Phillip
N. Peterson
Sherman E. Peterson
Roger
Swift
James J. McClure, Jr.
Phillips Petroleum Foundation
Mrs. Julius A. Polikoff
Ben D. Pope
Robert D. Pope
Ensign and Mrs. Carl Powe
Jacques A. Preis
Robert R. McCormick Charitable Trust
Prudential Foundation
United States Steel Foundation
John H.
Kathryn
Quaker Oats Foundation
Harry B. Reese
Walgreen
Charles R. Manzoni,
Arlene Marks
Jr.
Celia L. Marriott
Grace Marshall Education Foundation
Lee Martin
Matthias Foundation
McDermott
B. McGrath
and Susan Stone
Independent Co.
Teledyne Charitable Trust
Times Mirror
Towers Perrin Forster &
James
M.
Travenol Laboratories
Benefit Fund
Alexander Walton
Bernard D. Meltzer
Deborah S. Render
Montgomery
Simon and Lillian Mendelson
Vita Resnick
Washington
Peter H. Merlin
John
John
Mr. and Mrs.
Judson
Miner
Mrs. Julius H. Miner
Josephine B. Minow
Maurice B. Mitchell
Montgomery
A. Ward
Morton Thiokol
Incorporated
Crosby
Trapp
A. Ward Foundation
Law School Foundation
M. Richman
James
Ritchie III
Robin and Leslie Miner Webster
Rohm and Haas
Company
Robert S. Romanoff
Roper
K. Watkins
Rainer R.
Barbara
Foundation
Weigel
J. Weil
Samuel Weisbard
Victor G. Rosenblum
Margaret
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenthal
H. Blair White
H. Welch
Motorola Foundation
Rosenthal & Schanfield
Robert
J. Wilczek
Much, Shelist, Freed, Denenberg
Ament & Eiger
Albert I. Rubenstein
Joseph
C. Winkler
Arthur Rubloff
Wisconsin Masonic Foundation
David S. Ruder
Rochelle Wolff
Bernice
Ruth W.
Joseph
P. Mulhern
Richard E.
Murphy, Jr.
Bernard Nath
Ryan
David R.
Ryder
Stephen
Leah S. Nathanson
Howard R. Sacks
Walter A. Netsch
Sahara Coal
Hubert H. Nexon
Santa Fe Industries Foundation
Frank M.
Stephen
Nigh
Franklin W. Nitikman
Company,
Woodling
T. Yandle
Martha Anne Yandle
Inc.
F.
J.
Zimmerman Foundation
Saul Zolot
C. Sandels
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
J. Schlossman
39
�Matching Gifts,
School of Law in 1983 and 1984
In
R. R.
Dresser
Paribas, Inc.
Aerospace Corporation
A. G. Becker
Federated
Allstate Foundation
Laboratory,
American Home Products
Hospital Supply Corporation
American Natural Resources
Bechtel Foundation
&
First National Bank of
National Bank of Detroit
Bendix Foundation
Inc.
Berkshire
Hathaway,
Borg-Warner Foundation
The Brunswick Foundation, Inc.
CFS Continental Foundation, Inc.
& Trust
Company
Combined International Foundation
Container
Corporation of
America
Continental Bank Foundation
Conwed Foundation
Hewlett-Packard
IC
Ralston Purina
Agresearch
Foundation
Manufacturing Company
Digital Equipment Corporation
Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical
Sun
Kaplan Fund, Inc.
J.
Henry Kaplan Fund, Inc.
&
Times Mirror
Texas Instruments Foundation
Foundation
Company,
U.S.
Gypsum
Vedder Price Kaufman & Kammholz
Inc.
Marathon Oil Foundation, Inc.
Maremount Corporation Foundation
Massachusetts Life Insurance
Brown & Platt
McDermott Will &
Company, Inc.
Incorporated
Time
Loeb & Loeb
Macy
Inc.
Sonnenschein Carlin Nath and Rosenthal
Sullivan & Cromwell
Corporation
M.
Mayer
40
Sidley & Austin
Signode Foundation,
Kirkland & Ellis Foundation
Deloitte, Haskins & Sells
Diebel
Sherwin-Williams Foundation
Telephone
Telegraph Corporation
Johnson's Wax Fund
Peabody
Company
Sante Fe Industries Foundation
International
The
Ltd.
Salomon Brothers Foundation
Paper Company
Kidder
DeKalb
Myers
Protection Mutual Insurance
Company
Inc.
Industries,
Cox Castle & Nicholson
Dart & Kraft Foundation
&
Pros kauer, Rose, Goetz & Mendelsohn
Keck Mahin & Cate
Curtis, Inc.
O'Melveny
Pacific Mutual Life
Gulf & Western
Covington & Burling
Helene
Northern Trust
Peoples Gas Light & Coke
Pope, Ballard, Shepard & Fowle
&
Chase Manhattan Bank
Company
Charitable Trust
GTE Automatic Electric
Foundation
Corporation
Chicago Title
National Life Insurance
Dynamics Corporation
General Tire Foundation, Inc.
GEO International Corporation
The Gillette Company
International
Cahill Gordon & Reindel
Centel
Chicago
Goldman Sachs Fund
Lloyd
Inc.
Mutual Trust Life Insurance
General
Casualty Company
Shoe,
Morse
Amoco
Company
Morrison & Foerster
First National Bank of Atlanta
Arthur Andersen &
Bank America Foundation
Company
Corporation
Montgomery Ward Foundation
Morgan Lewis & Bockius
First Boston Foundation Trust
FMC Foundation
Boyd
Midcon
Department Store Foundation
The Firestone Tire & Rubber
Alumax, Inc.
Bell
McGuire, Woods & Battle
Inc.
Exxon Educational Foundation
Allied Foundation
Bankers Life and
MCM Charitable Foundation
Inc.
Foundation,
Economics
Corporation
McDonald's
Donnelley & Sons
Company
Dow Chemical
Abbott Laboratories
American
following companies, foundations, and firms helped support the
through their matching gift programs.
1983, they contributed $31,060 to the School; in 1984, $44,305.
The
1983-1984
Emery
Company
Wiley Johnson & Rein
Arthur Young Foundation
�Corporate Counsel
Center
Northwestern University School of Law
Corporate Counsel Center to assist corporate
counsel in addressing the complex questions that confront the
business community today. The Center's mission is twofold:
In
September 1984,
established the
to examine
vide
contemporary issues in corporate law and
continuing professional education
to
to pro
corporate counsel
and other corporate lawyers. The Corporate Counsel Center
is responsible for the development and management of
corporate-related continuing professional
education activities
University School of Law and for the con
$25,000 or more entitle a
corporation to membership and the opportunity to appoint its
senior legal officer to the Corporate Counsel Center Advisory
Board. Gifts of $15,000 entitle a corporation to membership
at
Northwestern
duct of relevant research. Gifts of
in the Center.
David S. Ruder is president of the Corporate Counsel
Center; J. William Elwin, Jr., is executive director.
The following corporations have made grants to the
Corporate Counsel
Center.
In 1985, the
In
Corporate
representatives
Hospital Supply
ITT
Corporation
Company
AT&T
Ameritech
Amoco
Corporation
Laboratories,
Borg-Warner Corporation
CF Industries, Inc.
The Coca-Cola Company
The Fannie May Candies
Baxter Travenol
Foundation
Dart &
FMC
Ford
Kraft,
Inc.
Corporation
Motor Company
GATX Cororation
General Electric
Company
General Motors Corporation
Hartmarx Corporation
a
Corporation
Corporation
Morton Thiokol, Inc.
Northwest Industries, Inc.
Phillips Petroleum Company
The Quaker Oats Company
Rohm and Haas Company
Sahara Coal Company, Inc.
Monsanto
American Natural Resources
Counsel Center held
third-world countries for
Household International, Inc.
IC Industries, Inc.
Abbott Laboratories
American
Inc.
Santa Fe Southern Pacific
Corporation
Staley Continental, Inc.
Swift Independent Packing
Company
Times Mirror
Company
UAL, Inc.
United States
Gypsum
Company
Walgreen Company
The Xerox Corporation
one-day conference on.tschnotoqy licensinq
government.business. and academia.
from
41
�Gifts to
Gifts in
Special Funds
Memory and in
Memory of Robert
In
Rosemarie
L.
Abrahamson
Ensign and Mrs. Jeffery C. Anderson
Ensign Patrick J. Corey
Ensign Mark F. Lilly, Jr.
Ensign and Mrs. Carl Powe
Municipal
J. Guadnolo
Henry
David O. Daniel
Micahel F. Holland
Morton Denlow
Kenneth F. Levin
David M. Diener
L. Monson
Terry
Nancy Missildine Donaldson
Eric L. Olson
Carter W. Emerson
O. Pounds
G.
Allan I. Zackler
In
Memory of Arthur
D.
Chilgren
J. Chinnock
Gardner Carton & Douglas
George H. Hartman, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Hines, Jr.
James P. Koeneman
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
In Memory of John Clark Baker
James E. S. Baker
Memory of Stuart
John H. Smalley
In
S. Ball
Sherman E. Petersen
Esther E. Beam
Scholarship
for
Michigan
Jack M. Beam
Mrs.
Jonathan B.
Joel Martin
Gilbert
Goldstein
Harvey C. Gordon
Robert E.
Haley
Harbaugh
R. Heintzelman
Jonathan
Robert J.
N. Peterson
Philip
Ronald J. Ganim
Norman Gantz
Richard A.
K. Notz
John
Larry Engel
Michael S. Fryar
Raymond A. Flystra
Law
Louis Ancel
A. Cohn
Michael T. Heffernan
Kathy
Louis Ancel Fund for Research in
Alumni, Faculty and Friends
Honor of
Hurd
Louise B. Stewart
Terrence Hutton
Margaret Howell Welch
Jeffrey
M.
Johnson
Jones
Kelley
William W.
In Honor of Leslie
Robert B.
Jason
Class of 1975
Berger
Berger
E. Bellows
Fund
Kirkland & Ellis Foundation
Stephen
Stephen
Bogner
Berriman
Robert G. Howlett
Henry
L.
Harold M.
Almetta E.
Kevin
Fund
J ames
Robert W. Bennett
James
Isador Brown
Scholarship
Harrison Ham III
Christopher
Fund
I & G Charitable Foundation
B. Hanback
R. Hexem
Scott W.
Hoyne
Kenneth K. Kneubuhler
Jeffrey
Vincent L. Palmieri
Robert A. Adelson
Barbara A. Putta
Thomas L. Aldrich
Stephen
R. Lehman
Robert Childres Memorial Fund
Timothy
D.
Kubiczky
L. Kuhn
James G. McConnell
Patrick H. Mcintyre
William S. McKay, Jr.
Stephen M. Murray
Jeffrey S. Mutnick
Marshall J. Nelson
J. Egan
Nicole Finitzo
Louis Bennett Memorial
Scholarship
Brody
Cooper
Richard S. Cornfeld
Wierengo
R.
Mark E. Larson, Jr.
John S. Magney
Gary L. Martin
Stephen E. Martin
Scott A. Bremer
Memory of Stanley
In
Duane M.
Brian H. Baxter
William E.
Carole K. Bellows
Scholarship
Arthur Young Foundation
Novack
David E. Novitski
P. John Owen
John A. Relias
John L. Ropiequet
Quinn
Class of 1972
William J. Rogers
Ronald E. Shadle
Alan C. Scheinbaum
Morton Denlow
Walter T. Slezak
Gregory
Clinton
William B. Weaver
Richard C. Siefert
Thomas M. White
John
Douglas
B. Chaffee
J.
Feil
Dennis A. Ferrazzanno
Lawrence C. Rubin
Theodore L. Freedman
Martin R. Galbut
Jack
D. Garamella
W.
Stamper
Starkey, Jr.
Robert A. Sternberg
Chrystal L. Veazey
Henry B. Vess II
Kenneth S.
Class of 1972
Scholarship
Brett K. Bacon
Robert S. Baizer
Fund
Elaine Edwards Bucklo
Richard L. Whitman
Michael L.
Allan I. Zackler
Campbell
Michael M. Carlson
Jeffrey
P. Carren
Barbara Ann Caulfield
42
M. Scheurich
David E. Zwicker
�Class of 1972 Childres
Scholarship
Fund
Thomas L. Aldrich
Gardner Carton &
William A. Bridenstine,
Jr.
Douglas
J. William Elwin, Jr.
M. Gatlin
Stephen
Arlene C. Erlebacher
Warren F.
Ian G. Fierstein
Dennis A. Ferrazzano
G.
Grienenberger
Christopher Griner
Theodore L. Freedman
M.
J. Harris
Craig Frederickson
Susan K. Gauvey
Jack
D. Garamella
George
Martin R. Hoffman
1. Gellman
Charles R. Manzoni,
Kenneth F. Levin
John
John
Kathyrn
M. Nands
George
Peter H. Merlin
Ropiequet
Bruce L. Wald
John
Graham
Grady
Lynn Green
Bobbie M. Gregg
B. McGrath
L.
Carol
C. McKann
K. Notz,
Emmitt C. House
Jr.
Kathryn U. Kaluzny
J. Kempin
Dale
Stanford D. Clinton Research
Professorship
Stanford D. Clinton
In Honor of Colonel
Mrs.
Julius
H. Miner
In Honor of
John
Pamela
Oswald G. Lewis
Memory of
Oscar Getz
Beth
Kathleen K. Spear
Oliver M. Spurlock
William P.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gould
Bernard
Memory of Bruce
Eugene R. Gordon
Raymond P. Gordon
James S. Perlow
B.
Decalogue Society of Lawyers
Scholarship Fund in Memory of
R. Gordon
The
Decalogue Society
Horace T. Ward
Eva L. Williams
Latham Williams
Memory of Harold C. Havighurst
Marion P. Havighurst
In
of Lawyers
Scholarship
Fund
Martha Anne Yandle
Stephen
Terry
Richard D. Heda
Adele Rabino Deller
Thompson
E. Glenn Tucker
Bonita C. Turner
The
Richard G. Kahn
Streng
Patricia A. Tauchert
Miner
Day Scholarship Fund
Day
B.
Rosner
Chester and Edna M. Gould Law
In
Virgil
Virgil
J.
David S. Ruder
C. Cutler
Allison Davis, Sr.
Meyers
Martin W. Bell
School Fund
Memory of
Mrs. Julius H.
In
L. Martin
Gary
Peter R.
David E. Muschler
In
& Cutler
Chapman
Park, Jr.
James D. Parsons
John E. Reinert
Robert J. Wilczek
Crown
Henry
T. Gilbert
Carol L. Gloor
James J. McClure, Jr.
L. Monson
Terry
Jeffrey
Jr.
Scholarship
T. Yandle
A. Zitek
Fund
Estate of Richard D. Heda
Wisconsin Masonic Foundation
In
In
Memory of Margaret
H.
Emery
Memory of Lyndle
Mary
W. Hess
Louise Hess
Clarissa W. Burchfield
In Honor of
Jerome
L. Ettelson
Scholarship
Maynard J.
Eugene Kart
Marks
Fund in Honor of Jerome L. Ettelson
David M.
Ronald E.
English
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gottlieb
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haber
Kennedy Memorial
Scholarship Fund
Thomas L. Aldrich
Geraldine D. Alexis
In
Memory
of Fred D.
Fagg
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Buchanan
Pamela
J.
Andrews
Robert S. Atkins
Robert W. Bennett
In
Memory of Ray Garrett, Jr.
Gwendolyn
C.
Blaylock
Thomas Arthur
Sharon Bowen
First Boston Foundation Trust
Monica H. Bullock
L. Edward
Bryant, Jr.
Michelle B. Bush
Covington
Kathryn Cochran
Margaret J. Diaz
George
Dewey
Paul H.
M.
B. Crawford
Dykstra
Shirley
R. Dvorin
43
�John
Sumner Koch
Scholarship
Fund
Memory of Edward
In
H.
James
Richard M. Calkins
Frank E. Babb
Edward L. Chainski
W.
W.
In
Memory of Nathaniel
Mrs. Lawrence Abt
Ashley
Robert A. Adelson
Francis A. Allen
J. Kenneth Baird
Richard A. Cowen
Timothy Baetz
James E. Betke
Arthur E. Bryan
Robert L. Day
Clarissa W. Burchfield
Gordon L. Bazelon
Frank M. Covey
Fred D. Feinstein
Sidney
&
Covington
John
E.
Burling
English
Gordon G. Greiner
M. R. Bauer Foundation
H. Beck
Helen W.
Benjamin
Sonja Berggren
Geoffrey
F. Grossman
Theodore A. Groenke
Clark C.
Havighurst
Don S. Harnack
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Quentin G. Heisler
Joseph Keig, J r.
Bennett
David H. Kleiman
Gerard M. Latus
Richard O.
Caroline Koch
Bryant
Bruce B. Mcintosh
John R. Lindquist
H. George and Roberta
John H. McDermott
Dawn Clark Netsch
Howard C.
Walter Netsch
Joseph
Barbara B.
Richard E.
John
R. Herman
Kenneth J.
James
Constance C. Koch
Robert E.
O'Malley
O'Malley
Horace T. Ward
John
Jay
T. Weise
Weisman
John
S. Lord
Mann
Michaelsen, Jr.
Murphy, Jr.
Franklin W. Nitikman
Emory
Scholarship
Fund
S.
Naylor
G.
Lowry
Foundation
Alex and Miriam Elson
Ryder
Harry Sangerman
Milton L. Fisher
Bruce H. Schoumacher
Lois H. Forer
Martin H. Tish
Stanley
M.
Trapp
S.
H. Miner
Arlyn Miner Memorial Fund
Judson and Linda Miner
M. Flavin
Southard, Jr.
Grace M. Marshall Educational
Fund
Grace M. Marshall Educational
H. Miner Advanced Moot
Court
Mrs.
MacKoff
44
Fujikura
Susan K.
Gauvey
Geraghty, Jr.
Irving
Julius
Judge Benjamin
Foundation
B. Frosh
Koichiro
Mrs.
Julius
Elliott, Jr.
Flynn
Gerald A. Gitles
Leslie Miner Webster
John
Nelson D.
In Honor of Robert Mills
MacChesney
Garrison A.
E. Costanza
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
A. Gordon
Russell E. Greenblatt
Brunson. MacChesney Memorial
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Cohen
Joseph
Thomas F.
Memory of Timothy
Palmer, Jr.
In Honor of
Vivien Clair
David R.
Ernest
Ruth E.
Hammond and Sara Chaffetz
Jerry and Evelyn Chambers
Donald M. Phares
Richard E. Mueller
In
Barbara Ann Caulfield
T. S. Ellis III
Samuel Weisbard
Lord, Bissell & Brook
Brigg�
R. Burton
Gerald S. Patterson
James
Borofsky
Boskey
William W. Brady
P. Mulhern
John Ritchie III
George A. Rubin
Leonard Jay Schrager
L.
Nathanson
McDermott
John J. Bodner, J r.
Bertram Bradley
Program
Julius H. Miner
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Griffen
Arthur W. Hahn
Ben W. Heineman
John P. Heinz
Jordan Jay Hillman
Larry J. Hochberg
Jon Hoffheimer
Richard E. Jacker
�Japanese American Society
Legal Studies
Ralph Jonas
Horace W. Jordan
Tina J. Kahn
Esther O. Kegan
Marilyn Kay Kershner
Angelika M. Kuehn
for
Lawrence L. Kotin
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Shumofsky
Smiley
Donald B. Smiley
Alice W. Snyder
Robert A.
Robert A. Southern
Helen
I. and Harriet Levi
Thomas E. Fairchild
Nina G. Stillman
Henry
Sprecher
In Honor of Elaine Teigler
John J. Bodner
Cornelius P. Callahan, Jr.
I. Stimson
Howard
Sweig
J. Trienens
Nathaniel and Leah S. Nathanson
Mr. and Mrs. Ian R. Macneil
Philip
E. Von Ammon
John
James
D. Wascher
Helene S.
Edward G. Levinson
Louis M. Welsh
Charles M. Levy
Jerome S. Levy
Clemens A. Werner
Leon M. Liddell
Stephen
Ellis
Memorial
Fund
Arnold Shure
Lehan K. Tunks
Hon. and Mrs. Edward H. Levi
Sprecher
Scholarship
Franklin C. Stark
Allen G.
Lang
Deborah D. Lawson
Jack
Sarah
Dick Cutter
Ritchie III
Shapo
Shapo
Marshall S.
Gordon W. Winks
In Honor of Bernice
T. and Martha Anne
Mrs.
Julius
Vogel
H. Miner
Yandle
Lyons
Mr. and Mrs. Ian R. Macneil
Amy
R. Mahin
In
Kenneth I. Marks
Memory of Julius
A. Polikoff
Verna L. Polikoff
Robert E. Mason
Mayer, Brown
& Platt
In
Bernard D. Meltzer
Memory of Charles
M. Price
Robert C. Keck
Simon and Lillian Mendelson
Sheldon P.
In Honor of Edward Provus
Migdal
Malcolm S. Millard
Jeffrey
Mrs.
Julius
H. Miner
S. Mutnick
Bernard Nath
In Honor of
Leah S. Nathanson
James
James
A. Rahl '42
H. Friend
Robert L. Nelson
Hubert H. Nexon
Katherine Rahl
Arthur A. Neu
Mr. and Mrs.
Scholarship
James
Fund
A. Rahl
Earl E. Pollock
Ben D.
In
Pope
Pope
Robert D.
Memory of Rose Keller
J. Rose
Rose
Leonard
Robert L. Rabin
Vita Resnick
In Honor of Harold D.
Francine Rissman
Howard E. Kane
Shapiro
'52
Rosenthal & Schanfield
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenthal
Granvil I.
Gerald I. Roth
Granvil I.
Joel
Specks Scholarship Fund
Specks
D. Rubin
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
J.
Schlossman
Helene S.
Shapo
Shapo
Marshall S.
45
�Law Alumni Association
PRESIDENT
Terms
Marvin E.
Aspen '58, Chicago,
Illinois
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT
Peter M. Sfikas '62,
Chicago,
Eugene
Pincham '51,
Illinois
Chicago,
Illinois
Chicago,
Illinois
THIRD VICE PRESIDENT
Thomas H. Morsch '55,
John
R. Adams
K.
'63, Cincinnati, Ohio
Barry '51, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
H. Harold Calkins '40, Denver, Colorado
Howard P. Castle '42, Houston, Texas
A. Arthur Davis
'52,
Des
Moines,
Iowa
Walter S. Davis, Jr. '50, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Warren N.
Eggleston '50, Lafayette,
Indiana
Richard J. Flynn '53, Washington, nc.
Franklin E. Gill '56, Radnor, Pennsylvania
George A. Googasian '61, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan
James R. Harper '50, Atlanta, Georgia
James F. Henderson '48, Phoenix, Arizona
Harry R. Horrow '34, San Francisco, California
Lyman W. Hull '58, Seattle, Washington
Thomas S. Kilbane '66, Cleveland, Ohio
Emil Lippe, Jr. '73, Dallas, Texas
Richard C. Lo '53, Honolulu, Hawaii
John Logan
Deborah
J.
Brady '40, Chicago,
Illinois
James T. Otis '51, Chicago, Illinois
John L. Ropiequet '72, Chicago, Illinois
Nina G. Stillman '73, Chicago, Illinois
Terms
REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENTS
James
in 1987
Robert A. Helman '56, Chicago, Illinois
Kay H. Kamin '81, Chicago, Illinois
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT
R.
expiring
William W.
O'Donnell '37, New York, New York
Palmer '73, Minneapolis, Minnesota
'56, Miami, Florida
E.
Steffensen
'71,
Boston, Massachusetts
Jon
Louis M. Welsh '47, San Diego, California
Curtis E. Woods '75, Kansas City, Missouri
Paul Ziffren '38, Los Angeles, California
Norman M. Sevin
expiring
in 1988
H. Arvid
Johnson '61, Chicago, Illinois
Frank A. Karaba '51, Chicago, Illinois
Jerry Reinsdorf '60, Chicago, Illinois
Seymour F. Simon '38, Chicago, Illinois
Richard G. Smolev '74, Chicago, Illinois
Latham Williams '81, Chicago, Illinois
Terms
expiring
in 1989
Neil G. Bluhm '62, Chicago, Illinois
Richard M. Calkins '59, Des Moines, Iowa
Nicole Finitzo '75, Chicago, Illinois
Cheryl
Rich Heisler
'83, Chicago, Illinois
Walter P. Loomis, Jr. '52, Chicago, Illinois
Michael J. Madda '69, Chicago, Illinois
Terms
Expiring
in 1990
David L. Aufderstrasse, Chicago, Illinois
Arthur I. Gould '56, Chicago, Illinois
Bobbie McGee
Gregg '80, Chicago,
Richard H. Sanders '69,
David L. Schiavone '68,
Chicago,
Chicago,
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
SECRETARY
Roger
L.
Taylor '71, Chicago, Illinois
TREASURER
J. Richard
Hull '58,
Chicago,
Illinois
DIRECTORS
Terms
expiring
in 1986
Eloy Burciaga '75, Chicago, Illinois
Sharon L. Fabian '79, Chicago, Illinois
Francis J. McConnell '53, Chicago, Illinois
Robert W. Patterson '60, Chicago, Illinois
Elroy C. Sandquist, Jr. '50, Chicago, Illinois
Gary L. Starkman '71, Chicago, Illinois
Harold D.
Shapiro, past president of the Law Alumni ASSOCiation, signs a
proclamation on behalf of alumni honoring David S. Ruder upon his rettre
ment as dean. At right is Betsy Donahue, who served as director of alumni.
46
�School of Law
Roy Adams
Schiff, Hardin
Chicago,
Visiting Committee
Illinois
Howard J. Aibel
Senior Vice President and
General Counsel
International Telephone &
Telegraph
New
York,
New York
Arbor, Michigan
Hon. Marvin E.
Illinois
Illinois
Chicago,
Hon. Arthur
J. Goldberg
DC
Judge
United States Court of
Hon.
Appeals
Joel
Illinois
Illinois
Hon.
John
F.
Grady
United States District Court for the
Northern District of Illinois
M. Flaum
Chicago,
Appeals
Illinois
David C. Hilliard
Pattishall,
McAuliffe &
Hofstetter
E. Flick
President,
Chicago,
Illinois
General Counsel and
Scott Hodes
Secretary
Arvey, Hodes, Costello
Times Mirror
Robert L. Berner, Jr.
Baker & McKenzie
N ashville, Tennessee
Washington,
Senior Vice
Illinois
School
Senior Circuit
John
Austin
University
of Law
Hon. Thomas E. Fairchild
Chicago,
Illinois
Vanderbilt
the Northern District of Illinois
Illinois
for the Seventh Circuit
E. S. Baker
Chicago,
United States District Court for
Dixon
United States Court of
Winston & Strawn
James
Sidley &
Chicago,
Hon. Susan Getzendanner
Wildman, Harrold, Allen &
Chicago,
Aspen
Richard W. Austin
Chicago,
Stewart S. Dixon
for the Seventh Circuit
United States District Court
Chicago,
Professor Charles O. Galvin
Chicago,
Professor Francis A. Allen
University of Michigan Law School
Ann
B. Day
Vedder, Price, Kaufman,
Kammholz & Day
New York, New York
Virgil
& Waite
Los
Angeles, California
&
Burman
Chicago,
Illinois
Illinois
Neil G. Bluhm
President
JMB Realty
Chicago,
Illinois
Patricia C. Bobb
Bobb, Kane, Obbish
Chicago,
&
Propes
Illinois
Hon. Dale
Bumpers
United States Senate
Washington,
DC
John J. Crown
County Circuit
Chicago, Illinois
Hon.
Cook
Hon. Walter
Chief
Court
J. Cummings
Judge
United States Court of Appeals
for the Seventh Circuit
Chicago,
Illinois
A. Arthur Davis
Davis, Hockenberg, Wine,
Members of the Visiting Committee meet with Dean Ruder in
Schachtman-Gordon Hall on the third floor of the Arthur Rubloff
BUilding.
Brown & Koehn
Des
Moines,
Iowa
47
�J. Richard Hull
Melvin E. Pearl
Senior Vice President and
Katten, Muchin, Zavis, Pearl
General Counsel
Associate
The
& Galler
Justice John Paul
Stevens
Supreme
Chicago,
Prospect Heights, Illinois
Professor Willard H. Pedrick
Washington,
Maurice C.
Arizona State
Joseph
Kaplan
Rancho Sante Fe, California
Hon.
John
United Staets District Court
for the Southern District of
New York
New
George
Circuit Court Criminal
Jay
President
Company,
Inc.
Illinois
George
Jerry
N.
Leighton
United States District Court
C.
Leighton
South Bend, Indiana
James
Springfield,
R.
Thompson
Illinois
Richard S. Trenkmann
Executive Officer
Skokie, Illinois
Illinois
Governor of Illinois
Chairman and Chief
of Illinois
Judd
Taylor
Hon.
M. Reinsdorf
Balcor
Illinois
Illinois
L.
Chicago,
Illinois
for the Northern District
Chicago,
Gilbert
Kirkland & Ellis
A. Pritzker
Chicago,
L. Stone
Chicago,
Roger
Illinois
Pritzker & Pritzker
Sahara Coal
Hon.
Eugene Pinch am
Chicago,
Kelrn
Chicago,
Hon. R.
DC
Aaron, Schimberg, Hess,
Rusnack, Deutsch &
Division
New York
York,
University
of Law
Arizona
Tempe,
F. Keenan
Illinois
College
Court of the
United States
Household International
Kidder, Peabody & Co.,
Company
Incorporated
Chicago, Illinois
Ray J. Schoonhoven
Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather
& Geraldson
Hon. Horace T. Ward
United States District Court
for the Northern District
Illinois
William L. Lurie
Chicago,
President
Arthur R.
of Georgia
Atlanta, Georgia
Peter M. Sfikas
Jack M. Whitney
Bell, Boyd & Lloyd
Chicago, Illinois
Peterson, Ross, Schloerb &
Richard F.
The Business Roundtable
New
York,
John
P.
New York
Lynch
Latham & Watkins
Chicago,
John
Illinois
Seidel
H. McDermott
McDermott, Will & Emery
Chicago,
Illinois
L. O'Donnell
Olwine, Connelly, Chase,
New
York,
Weyher
O'Malley
Covington & Burling
Washington, DC
Robert W. Patterson
48
Shapiro
Rosenthal
Houston,
&
Phoenix
Louis,
& Sutter
Illinois
Dean Robert W. Bennett
Illinois
Court
Supreme
Illinois
Robert A. Southern
Brown & Platt
Chicago,
School of Law
Representatives
Justice Seymour
Mayer,
Company
Texas
Missouri
Simon
Chicago,
Rein
Chairman
Inexco Oil
Illinois
John C. Shepherd
Shepherd, Sandberg
St.
Wiley
Wiley, Johnson &
Washington, DC
Erving Wolf
New York
Robert E.
Hopkins
Chicago,
Harold D.
Chicago,
Sidley & Austin
Chicago, Illinois
O'Donnell &
Illinois
Chicago,
Sonnenschein Carlin Nath &
Newton N. Minow
John
Seder, Jr.
Sidley & Austin
Washington, D.C.
Illinois
Associate Dean
Elwin, Jr.
J.
William
��The Northwestern
Northwestern
Reporter
University School
357 East
Chicago
Chicago,
Illinois 60611
Second Class Postage
Chicago, Illinois
of Law
Avenue
Paid at
and at additional
"
mailing
Whatsoever
things are true, what
things are honest, whatsoever
things are just, whatsoever things
are pure, whatsoever things are
lovely, whatsoever things are of
good report; if there be any virtue,
soever
and if there be any praise, think
these
things.
PHILIPPIANS 4:8
on
offices
�
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The Northwestern Law Reporter
Description
An account of the resource
The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production.
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Reporter
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1949-1997
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Northwestern Pritzker School of Law
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This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020.
Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law.
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<div class="hide">The Northwestern Reporter: 1983 Annual Fund; 1984 Law School Fund</div>
Description
An account of the resource
Number 79; 52 pages. This issue features fund reports for the years 1983 and 1984.
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Reporters
Summer 1985
Date
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1985
Publisher
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Northwestern University School of Law
Contributor
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Bentsen, Ellen
Akkeron, Lauretta
Cutright, Marc
Ziv, Jim
-
https://plrccollections.org/files/original/a6d05306c40ac29e8a314b84853b6b17.pdf
9fadb4eded27b54c417813b8ab7bb2d4
PDF Text
Text
The Northwestern Reporter
Published
by
the
Northwestern University
School of Law
Winter
The Dedication
of the
Arthur RubIo!f
J3uilding
1984, No. 78
�The
Northwestern
Reporter
(USPS 419-150)
Dean
Winter 1984
David S. Ruder
No. 78
Associate Dean for
Development
J. William Elwin, Jr.
Assistant Vice President and
Director
of The
Law School
Campaign
Terry Fairfield
Editor
Marc
Cutright
Assistant Editor
Marcia Frellick
University Relations Editor
Lynn Lawson
Designer
Kay Hartmann
Source materials for the historical portions of the Dedication
Program include Northwestern University School of Law
by James A. Rahl and Kurt Schwerin;John
Henry Wigmore: Scholar and Reformer, by William R.
Roalfe; The Reporter; the Northwestern University
Archives; and Northwestern University School of Law
A Short History,
archival material.
The Reporter is
four times a year, in winter,
and fall, for alumni, students and friends,
by Northwestern University School of Law, 357 East
Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, and at additional
mailing offices.
spring,
published
summer
Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Northwestern
School of Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue,
60611.
University
Chicago, Illinois
�����The Dedication
Arthur
of the
Rubloff Building
Saturday, August 4,
10:00
1984
a.m.
Processional
10:15
a.m.
Dedication
Ceremony
Presiding
Robert H. Strotz
President
Northwestern University
Remarks
Thomas G. Ayers
Chairman
Board of Trustees
Northwestern University
The Honorable
R.
James
Thompson
(L '59)
Governor
State
of Illinois
The Honorable Harold
Washington (L '52)
Mayor
City of Chicago
David S. Ruder
Dean
Northwestern
University
School
of Law
Arthur
Rubloff
Benefactor
Arthur Rubloff Building
Dedication Address
The Honorable John Paul Stevens (L '47)
Associate
United States
Justice
Supreme
11:30
Court
a.m.
Recessional
Champagne reception following
the ceremony
Arthur Rubloff Building
Thorne Hall
Lake Shore Drive and Chicago Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
3
�Friday, August 3,
1984
2:30 p.m.
"The Frontiers
of Legal
Education and Research"
A panel presentation chaired by
The Honorable Walter V. Schaefer
Former Justice of the Illinois Supreme Court
The
panel:
Professor Francis A. Allen
University of Michigan Law School
Professor John
P. Heinz
Northwestern University School of Law
Executive Director, American Bar Foundation
The Honorable James M. Nabrii, Jr.
President Emeritus, Howard University
Professor
Northwestern
Professor
Northwestern
Dawn Clark Netsch
University School of Law
Victor G. Rosenblum
University
School
of Law
Lincoln Hall
Northwestern
University
Friday, August 3,
School
of Law
1984
6:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Gala Dedication
Reception
Cocktails and hors d'oeuores,
entertainment, dancing,
and tours
of the
Arthur
Rubloff Building
Arthur Rubloff Building
Atrium Entrance
on
Chicago Avenue
Chicago,
4
Illinois
�early 1920s when Northwestern University officers
discussed plans for a School of Law building, they sought to
construct a fitting home for legal scholarship
that would
inspire the student with faith in the achievement of his
predecessors and. to do his own part of that great work of
the future. Levy Mayer Hall and the Elbert H. Gary Library,
completed in 1926, were the results of that plan. They and the
other new buildings of the Chicago campus were dedicated
formally in 1927, and of that occasion an "Alumni News"
In the
II
...
..
II
article stated:
Those
gifted with keen vision believe that to the
future the day will stand as marking the beginning
of great things.
In 1959, the completion
of Robert H. McCormick Hall and the
Owen L. Coon Library further extended the effectiveness and
potential of the School of Law.
Today, the dedication of the Arthur Rubloff Building marks
the culmination of more than a decade of study and eoaluation
of the educational objectives of the School of Law and signals
the start of an era of new strength for legal education and
programming at Northwestern University.
We dedicate the Arthur Rubloff Building of the School of
Law with pride and with gratitude to Arthur Rubloff and all
donors, for providing students, faculty, and the community
with an outstanding legal center. This day, too, marks the
beginning of great things for Northwestern University.
Robert H. Strotz
President
Northwestern
5
University
�Northwestern
University School of Law seeks to provide
the
finest legal education available in the United States. The
faculty is committed to this goal, emphasizing a two-fold
obligation: to train the leaders of the bar and to advance the
law
research and
through scholarly
writing.
of leadership in law
school teaching and scholarship. We were among the first
schools to adopt the Socratic teaching method. We provide
a broad and relevant curriculum, and
faculty members are
engaged in wide-ranging scholarship. We are a small school,
with an excellent student-faculty ratio, and we have one of the
largest and finest academic law libraries in the country. Over
the years Northwestern's graduates have become the leaders of
the bar, the bench, business, and the academic profession. Our
pride is great and continues to grow.
The handsome new Arthur Rubloff Building houses a
magnificent library, fine classrooms, a modern moot court
room, a beautiful auditorium, and well-designed faculty and
administrative offices
all creating a truly outstanding
environment for teaching, research, and scholarship. This
facility and the new endowments resulting from the Law
School Campaign provide a strong foundation upon which our
future excellence can be built. The support of our alumni,
faculty, and friends has guaranteed that Northwestern
University School of Law will continue to represent the highest
standards of legal education.
Northwestern has a
strong tradition
-
David S. Ruder
Dean
Northwestern
6
University
School
of Law
�University School of Law is justifiably proud of
position of national prominence that stems from its continuing
Northwestern
its
legal education and research an eminence achieved
through its prestigious faculty, exceptional student body, extensive
library and research facilities, and prominent alumni.
The $25 million building and endowment Campaign will help
ensure that the School not
only maintains its prominence but also
provides the means of meeting the needs of a rapidly changing legal
environment. The Campaign will allow the School to double its
physical space and provide endowment support vital to the future
eminence in
of the
-
Law School.
Rubloff Building, we extend our
sincere thanks to all alumni and friends of the Law School who have
contributed to the success of the Campaign. Gifts from those who
have reaped the benefits of a legal education at Northwestern are
critical to ensure that future generations of law students continue
to receive the same excellence in legal education.
The Campaign began with the private solicitation of a small
number of leadership gifts. In April 19S2, the Campaign shifted to
a public phase intended to involve alumni from all parts of the
country. A regional effort, which began in Chicago, subsequently
spread to New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Detroit,
Washington, D.C., and cities in Florida and Ohio. Over the summer
it is being extended to Milwaukee and Minneapolis.
The momentum of the Campaign continues as we approach the
$22 million mark. All alumni who have not yet participated have
the opportunity now to ensure that we reach $25 million by the end
of this year.
With the support of new commitments, we will reach our goal
and consequently achieve the School's ultimate goal- to be the finest
As
we
dedicate the Arthur
law school and
preeminent legal
center in the
country.
James T. Otis '51
Franklin A. Cole '50
Co-Chairmen, The Law School Campaign
7
�8
�A
Legacy
of Excellence
Is Begun
Northwestern University School of Law was dedicated on
September 21, 1859, as a department of the now-defunct
Chicago University. Its founding was initially made possible
by a gift of $5,000 from Thomas Hoyne, a prominent Chicago
attorney. Henry Booth, a legal educator and practitioner from
New York and a graduate of Yale Law School, agreed to come
west to Chicago to accept appointment as Dean of the new
school. With financial and academic leadership secured, the
School of Law began its proud history.
Dean Booth immediately set about the tasks of assembling
a
faculty and a student body. By the time of the School's fourth
commencement in 1863, forty-six individuals could be
counted among the alumni. Among the faculty recruited by
Booth was Harvey B. Hurd, who compiled and rewrote the
statutes of Illinois.
Meanwhile, Northwestern University, founded in 1851,
interested in
establishing
a
law school. At
Hoyne's
was
sugges
tion, Northwestern and Chicago Universities held discussions
that in 1873 led to their
the School
joint
administration and
the Union
of Law of the
College
University and Northwestern University.
University suspended operations in 1886
as
support of
Chicago
Chicago
When
due to financial
difficulties, Northwestern assumed sole control of the
College.
The School of Law
into Northwestern
Booth retired
as
was
University in
fully
and
formally integrated.
1891, the year that Henry
Dean.
The first home of the School of Law
the Larmon Block, at the
Streets. Among its other
was a
rented
of Clark and
room
in
Washington
early homes was the seventh floor
of the Masonic Temple, at Randolph and State Streets. In 1901
the University acquired the Tremont House, at Lake and
Dearborn Streets, where the School of Law operated until its
relocation in 1926 to Northwestern's Chicago campus.
corner
9
�The
Wigmore
Era
and
a
for
New Home
the Law School
John Henry Wigmore, perhaps
American legal
the
greatest scholar
in
the most influen
and
history
unquestionably
figure in the School of Law's history, joined the faculty in
1893. After a decade in which the School of Law was led by
several individuals, Wigmore became Dean in 1901 and
served in that capacity until 1929. As Dean Emeritus, he
taught and continued his scholarship at the Law School until
tial
his death in 1943.
Under
Wigmore's leadership, Northwestern University
adopted the Socratic teaching method; estab
lished the publications precursory to the Northwestern Univer
sity Law Review and the Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology;
founded the legal clinic; originated the Order of the Coif; and
increased the standards for admission to and graduation from
the School of Law. He was also a leader in the campaign to
School of Law
establish the School of Law at its present site.
Northwestern University Trustee Nathan W.
led the drive to establish
MacChesney
campus for the
in
1919 the School of Law faculty
professional schools, and
endorsed a resolution calling for the relocation of the profes
sional schools to the
alternate
plans
near
a new
Chicago
north site. This drive
to relocate the
professional
prevailed over
schools to the
Evanston campus.
At the School's sixtieth
anniversary alumni dinner in 1920,
William Jennings Bryan ('83) spoke in support of the alumni
funding campaign for the construction of a new law school
facility and its endowment. Three major gifts formed the
foundation of support for that campaign. Rachel Mayer gave
the sum of $500,000 to the University to erect a School of Law
building in the memory of her husband, eminent Chicago
attorney Levy Mayer. Elbert H. Gary ('67) contributed
$250,000 for the
construction and endowment of the
library
Raymond established a
$200,000 endowment, the proceeds of which were designated
for the support of legal clinical services for the poor. Other
important endowments established during this period were
the Julius Rosenthal Foundation, funded by a bequest of
Lessing Rosenthal ('91) to honor his attorney father and used
to support a continuing lecture series, and the Charles C.
Linthicum Foundation, funded by the widow, clients, and
associates of that Northwestern University School of Law
professor and used to support legal research, publications,
bearing
his
name.
Anna Louise
and conferences at the School.
On December 1, 1926, the School of Law moved to the
Chicago Avenue location, where it has since remained.
10
�The Grand Plan
Is
Completed
Leon Green, who followed John Henry Wigmore as Dean
1929, sought to continue the growth of the School of Law.
His development plan, approved by the Board of Trustees,
in
called for
fundraising goal of $6,450,000. The plan called for
professorships, the extension and
further endowment of Gary Library, and the construction of
a
dormitory for law students. The Great Depression, however,
thwarted realization of Leon Green's financial goals.
Dean Green, nevertheless, vigorously pursued the
growth of the School of Law with the available resources. He
is credited with bringing many of the School's most renowned
scholars to the faculty and with many curricular reforms.
Leon Green was succeeded as Dean in 1947 by a
renowned scholar in contracts, Harold Havighurst. Under
Dean Havighurst, the growth of the resident faculty
continued; admission requirements were strengthened;
teaching associates were added to the instructional staff to
give particular attention to the teaching of legal research,
writing, and oral argument; and scholarship funds were
a
the endowment of 24
increased.
John Ritchie III assumed the deanship in 1957. Among
accomplishments were the strengthening of the School's
relationships with its alumni, as he sought the advice and
support of the graduates in the School's progress. The John
Henry Wigmore Club was founded under Dean Ritchie, and
the Law Alumni Association's functions were expanded.
Alumni and other friends were later to form a scholarship
his
fund in Dean Ritchie's honor.
Shortly
after
John Ritchie became Dean, the campaign
for the construction of a
library
extension
included
a
was
new
law school building and
undertaken.
Major gifts
a new
to this
effort
grant from the Robert R. McCormick Charitable
Trust to construct the
honor of the late
new classroom
building and name it in
publisher and editor of the Chicago Tribune,
grant from the Owen L. Coon Foundation to construct
and
a
the
new
library and name it for that 1919 graduate and
long-time supporter of the School.
Groundbreaking occurred in July of 1958 and cornerstone
ceremonies were held the following year for McCormick Hall.
At that time, as in 1926, Northwestern had completed
construction of a modern law school facility that would meet
the needs of the School of Law for the foreseeable future.
11
�At the
news
conference announcing
plans for the new law school
building, from left: Arthur Rubloff,
the
ABA President David R.
Brink, Dean
David S. Ruder, and Governor
R. Thompson
12
James
�The New Vision:
A National
Legal
James
Center
A. Rahl, Owen L. Coon Professor of Law, a 1942
a member of the faculty since
graduate of the School of Law,
1946, and
an
succeeded
international
John
Ritchie
as
authority
in antitrust
law,
Dean in 1972. Dean Rahl's
leadership of the School of Law was marked by the addition
of noted scholars to the faculty; diversification and expansion
of the curriculum; significant increases in the number of
and
women
minority students;
establishment of the senior
research program; increased support of the legal clinic;
expansion of the professional support staff; and enlargement
of library and research resources. In short, Dean Rahlled the
School in a period of great change in legal education and
practice.
faculty in 1974 sent an "emergency memorandum"
University's central administration, pointing to the
dramatic need for new physical facilities for the School. When
James Rahl elected in 1977 to return to teaching and David S.
Ruder became Dean, addressing this need was a matter of
The
to the
great priority.
Dean Ruder,
a
member of the
planning
a
scholar in corporate and securities law and
faculty
necessary to
since 1961, immediately began the
Law School building. In January
a new
of 1982, the preliminary phase of planning ended, the
University Trustees authorized construction of a new law
building, and the campaign for alumni and public support
began. At a news conference in Lincoln Hall, several
important announcements were made.
Plans for the new building, designed by Chicago
architects Holabird &
Root,
were
unveiled. Also announced
was the $5 million gift of Chicago philanthropist and
businessman Arthur Rubloff, granted to initiate a $25 million
campaign for the building construction; renovation of existing
facilities; and endowment of teaching and research, the
library, scholarships, and the legal clinic.
Joining Northwestern in the new facility would be the
national headquarters of the American Bar Association, the
American Bar
Foundation, and the American Bar Endow
ment. Thus the
legal education,
dented
R.
new
building
but also
a
would be not
national
legal
only
a
boon to
center of unprece
resources.
Speaking at the news conference were Governor James
Thompson ('59), Northwestern University President
Robert H. Strotz, Dean David S. Ruder, Arthur Rubloff, and
American Bar Association President David R. Brink.
13
�The Construction
of the
Arthur Rubloff
Building
Groundbreaking for the new facility, the Arthur Rubloff
Building, was held in July of 1982. Despite the noise and
commotion from the construction, classes and other academic
activities continued. As much as possible, major
disruptions
were
other
scheduled to coincide with the summer months and
periods of less demand for law school facilities and
services. However, some accommodation to construction
and renovation was necessary for students,
staff,
faculty,
and visitors, just as those present in the late 1950s made
concessions to the construction of McCormick Hall and the
Coon
Library.
Building Committee, composed of administration,
and
student representatives, has met throughout the
faculty,
of
period development to oversee construction planning and
detail. Their goal has been to see that the many different,
sometimes competing demands for space and other resources
are reconciled in order to maximize the
building as a tool for
education
and
research.
The
committee
has been chaired
legal
William
Wirt
Professor
B.
Reese. Admin
by
Gurley
Harry
istration and faculty representatives to the
Building Com
The
mittee have included Dean David S.
Ruder, Librarian and
Professor George S. Grossman, Associate Dean Kira Wigoda,
Associate Dean J. William Elwin, Jr., Professor Robert W.
Bennett, and Professor and American Bar Foundation
Executive Director
John P. Heinz. Student members of
the committee have included
George Blackmun, James Bowe,
Leslie Donovan, Linda Imes, Mark Lerdahl, and
Mascherin.
Terry
With the
completion of the Arthur Rubloff Building,
University School of Law has created an
academic facility that will sustain the School's future
develop
ment while
maintaining its historic emphasis on accommod
ating individual academic needs. More than half of the
Northwestern
combined
library
new
and old Law School space is devoted to the
study areas. Well-distributed book
collection and
stacks, study carrels, group study rooms, lounges, multi
and
spacious reading rooms establish a fine
atmosphere
study. The new computer catalog system
provides researchers with the most technologically advanced
purpose
rooms
for
information retrieval system available in any law library.
Three new classrooms, of 60, 100, and 120 seats, are
designed to encourage student-faculty interaction. The moot
courtroom seeks to simulate as fully as
possible the conditions
14
�15
�of actual trial and
appellate practice.
Thome Hall, the
new
800-seat auditorium, contains modem audiovisual
equipment
and in conjunction with adjacent classrooms functions as a
conference center. The atrium connecting the Arthur Rubloff
Building with McCormick and Levy Mayer Halls serves as
both a student commons and a
area. New offices
in both the older and the
16
new
reception
building will allow faculty and
�ample space in which to address the needs of
students and other constituencies. The traditional atmosphere
administrators
preserved and
compatibility
between the structures. By meeting its physical needs, the
Law School will be better able to meet its objective: providing
a
legal education and research institution second to none.
of
Levy Mayer
and McCormick Halls will be
blended with the Rubloff Building to create fine
17
�Floor Plans
Arthur
Courtesy of Holabird
& Root
of the
Rubloff Building
18
�First
Second
19
floor
floor
�l
Ii
rF·�=f:
[!
Roof
.
_------'l'=:"�t ,,-:,�!
•
..
Third
floor
Fourth
floor
\
•
.
Mechanical Room
•
I
20
�The Law School
Campaign
Campaign Gift
Assignments
Building Addition
Arthur Rubloff
View
Lounges
Anonymous
Michael L. Meiner
Dennis A. Ferrazzano
Emil Lippe
John K. and Edward U. Notz
Michael I. Miller
James
Richard S. Trenkmann
Much, Shelisi, Denenberg,
Visiting Attorneys' Offices
William T. Morgan, Jr.
William W. Brady
Charles H. Perlman
Warren G. Petersen
Norman Mesirow
A.
Moehling
E. Virden Moore
Ament &
Alumni
Affairs
Suite
Russell H. Matthias
Family
6O-Seat Classroom
(Schachtman-Gordon Hall)
Mr. and Mrs. Neil G. Bluhm
Decanal Suite
Judd
e. and
Multi-Purpose
Suites
Anonymous
David and Mary
Ader
Michael B. Davis
Mary
Morris
Leighton
Francis
J.
Jerome S.
Faculty Commons
Judd e. and Mary Morris
Leighton
and Ken Koranda
Hugo, Allen,
Guy
McConnell
Morris
E. Rodrick
Robert T.
Wright
Auditorium Lobby (East)
Harry R. Horrow
Auditorium
Lobby (North)
Franklin A. Cole
Popular Reading Room
The A. Montgomery Ward
Foundation
Rare Book Room
Barnet Hodes
Student
Ray J.
Thomas G. Church
George A. Cohon
Joseph E. Davis
Stephen e. Farmer
Roger G. Fein
Barry A. Friedman
Gerald H. Galler
Lounge
and Marie T.
Schoonhoven
Class
Reading
Room
of 1934
Class
of
1952
Admissions Suite
Don H. and Jennette Reuben
Sandquist, Jr.
Joel S. Siegel
Joseph V. Simeri
Joseph L. Stone
Sanford Takiff
R. Vassilos
e. lves Waldo, Jr.
Robert W. Weeks
Faculty
Studies
H. Harold Calkins
Larry J. Hochberg
H. Overbeck,
Peter M. Sfikas
John
Joseph Stefan
Allan G.
Sweig
Malcolm M.
Morrison Waud
Gaynor
Wayne
B.
Jerome
M. Gilson
Giampietro
Brian M. Goodwin
Sherman S. Hee
Richard Hirschtritt
Jon Hoffheimer
Kenneth J. James
Henry
Kelly
W. Kenoe
Paul e. Kimball,
R. Kinley
Jr.
John
Audio-Visual Lecture Hall
e.
Robert W. Tullis
Richard
Main
Elroy
Carl & Alice Schoeneberger
Alvin D. Shulman
Frank W. Gasior
David Glickstein
Minow
Michael E. Reed
Paul D. Rudnick
Richard H. Sanders
Don A. Banta
Robert W. Gettleman
Family
Bibliography Room
Newton and Josephine
Study
D. Jeffrey Baddeley
P.e.
Howard C. Pizer
Sherwin I. Pogrund
James
Carrels
Eiger,
Mark K.
Richard
Kipnis
J. Kissel
Marvin Leon
Laurence H. Levine
Myron
D. Louik
Michael
Kenneth
J. Madda
J. Marks
21
Jr.
��Named, Endowed Funds
Established or Augmented
During
the
Campaign
Zeamore A. Ader
Scholarship
following lists reflect gifts and
pledges received through July 4, 1984.
A full accounting of contributors will
be made after the conclusion of the
Campaign.
The
Fund
Louis Ancel Fund
in
Municipal
for
Research
Law
Edwin C. Austin
Fund
Scholarship
John Clark Baker Scholarship Fund
Esther E. Beam Scholarship Fund
Edward G. Berglund Memorial
Fund
Childres Memorial Scholarship
Fund
Arthur D.
Chilgren Scholarship
Fund
Class of 1972
Class of 1975
Scholarship
Scholarship
Fund
Fund
Stanford D. Clinton Research
Professorship
Virgil B. Day Scholarship Fund
Robert Friese Fund
Harvey
and
Mary
Louise Gault
Fund
Bruce R. Gordon Memorial Fund
Richard D. Heda Scholarship
Fund
Maurice C. Kaplan Scholarship
Fund
Eugene
Kart
Scholarship
Fund
John Sumner Koch Scholarship
Fund
Grace M. Marshall Loan Fund
Edward H. McDermott Fund
Nathaniel L. Nathanson
Professorship
Julius A. Polikoff Scholarship
Fund
Katherine Rahl Scholarship Fund
Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Fund
Nathan M. Sharpe Fund
Grantnl I.
Specks Scholarship
Fund
Robert A.
Sprecher Memorial
Scholarship Fund
Elaine Tiegler Library Fund
Campaign Benefactors
$50,000
or more
Anonymous
American Hospital Supply
Corporation
Arthur R. Seder, Jr.
Harold D. Shapiro
Marie W. Sharpe
Donald B. and Dick Cutter
Smiley
William R. Stead
Times Mirror Company
Ruth Tyson Estate
The A. Montgomery Ward
Foundation
Erving Wolf
Woods Charitable Trust
Louis Ancel
Martin S.
Arthur RubIoff
Melvin and Phyllis Schneider
Searle Family Trust
Appel
E. S. Baker
M. R. Bauer Foundation
Edith W. Berglund Estate
James
Nicholas Berkos
Neil G. Bluhm
Borg- Warner Corporation
Geraldine Burgess Estate
Stanford
D. Clinton
Franklin A. Cole
Coleman Foundation
Neil Cross
Virgil B. Day
William D. Dean Estate
Field Foundation
Robert C. Friese
Harvey
and
of Illinois
Mary
Louise Gault
Estate
G. Geocaris
Angelo
Leonard W. Golan
Jay S. Gross
Richard D. Heda Estate
Campaign
Patrons
$25,000
$49,999
-
Anonymous
Abbott Laboratories
Roy M. Adams
Mrs. Zeamore A. Ader
Ida Aitken Estate
American
Telephone
and Telegraph
Baxter Travenol Laboratories
Howard J. Brown
Robert K. Burgess
Robert S. Burrows
Dart & Kraft
Warren H. Deering
John
A.
DeJong
Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Dessent
Edward M. Einhorn
Ben W. Heineman
Donald S.
Walter E. Heller International
FMC Corporation
Gardner Carton & Douglas
Robert B. Gerrie
Raymond P. Gordon
Corporation
Scott Hodes
Robert D. Horner
Harry
R. Horrow
Milton H.
Virginia Jansen Estate
Kay Hodes Kamin
Hartmarx
Maurice C.
Richard Y.
The
John
Kellogg
Foundation
and Mary Morris Leighton
Grace M. Marshall Educational
Foundation
Russell H. Matthias
The Russell H. Matthias Family
Robert R. McCormick
Judd C.
Charitable Trust
Emery
Newton and
Minow
E. Virden Moore
Maurice James O'Brien
Earl E. Pollock
Kitty Perkins Foundation
Edward G. Pree
Abbie N. Prince Charitable
Trust
F. H. Prince Charitable Trust
Jay Pritzker
Marion Rathje
Don H. and Jennette Reuben
23
Household
Hoffman, Jr.
International, Inc.
IC Industries
Eugene Kart
George
KeIrn
Lorenz F.
Koerber, Jr.
William L. Lurie
John
P.
Mayer,
Lynch
Brown & Platt
J. McConnell
William W. McKittrick
Richard C. Moenning
Morton Thiokol, Inc.
Patrick W. O'Brien
John L. O'Donnell
James T. Otis
S. James Perlow
Francis
McDermott, Will and
Josephine
Gray
Corporation
Robert A. Helman
Kaplan
and Helen
Flannery
The Julius A. Polikoff Family
Susan H. Posanski Estate
Oats Company
Foundation
Albert Rubenstein
David S. and Susan M. Ruder
Quaker
Roper
�Richard C.
Moenning
E. Virden Moore
William T.
Morgan, Jr.
Jerome
S. Morris
Emory
S.
Naylor, Jr.
Hon. Dawn Clark and Walter
Netsch
Frank C. Nicholas
James
F.
Maurice
Oates, Jr. (deceased)
J. O'Brien
Patrick W. O'Brien
John L. O'Donnell
James T. Otis
S. James Perlow
Mrs. Julius A. Polikoff
Earl E. Pollock
Edward G. Pree
David Ruttenberg
Santa Fe Industries
Ray J.
and Marie T.
Schoonhoven
Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin
Granvil I. Specks
Howard J. Trienens
Robert T. Wright
Jerome
L. and Susan Ettelson
Dennis A. Ferrazzano
Milton L. Fisher
Donald S. Flannery
Robert C. Friese
Newton P. Frye, Jr.
Guy G. Gelbron
Gordon Family
Marion
$15,000
Fellows
or more
Don H. and
Anonymous
Roy M. Adams
David and Mary
Ader
Mrs. Zeamore Ader
Louis Ancel
Martin S. Appel
Edwin C. Austin (deceased)
James E. S. Baker
Martin W. Bell
Nicholas Berkos
Lawrence Block
Neil G. Bluhm
Nathan S. Blumberg
Charles K. Bobinette
William W. Brady
Andrew W. Brainerd
Howard J. Brown
Isidore Brown
Roger O. Brown
L. Sheldon Brown
Robert K. Burgess
Robert S. Burrows
Stanford Clinton, Sr.
Coca Cola Company
Franklin A. Cole
Neil Cross
John J. Crown
John A. Cutler
Paul W. Cutler
Anthony
A. D' Amato
Michael B. Davis
Virgil
B.
Day
Deering
Dejong
Warren H.
John
A.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Dessent
Edward M. Einhorn
Schneider
Ray J.
and Marie T. Schoonhoven
Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin
Stuart L. Scott
Milton H. Gray
Jay S. Gross
Robert L. Grover
Ben W. Heineman
Robert A. Helman
Larry J. Hochberg
Scott Hodes
Julius J. Hoffman (deceased)
Richard Y. Hoffman, Jr.
Robert D. Horner
Arthur R. Seder, Jr.
Harold D. Shapiro
Marie W. Sharpe
Alvin I. Singer
Siragusa Foundation
Donald B. and Dick Cutter
Smiley
Lowell D.
Snorf, Jr.
Specks
Joseph J. Stefan
L. Shirley Tark (deceased)
Granvil I.
R. Horrow
Horace W. Jordan
Harry
Kay
Reuben
Albert 1. Rubenstein
Arthur Rubloff
David S. and Susan M. Ruder
Leonard B. Sax
Melvin S. and Phyllis Brower
James Gormley
H. Kamin
Maurice C. Kaplan
Frank A. Karaba
Eugene Kart
George M. Keane
Matthew J. Keller, Jr.
George Kelm
Henry W. Kenoe
Lorenz F. Koerber, Jr.
Judd C. and Mary Morris
Edward L. Lembiiz
Leon M. Liddell
Emil Lippe
Jennette
Joseph Robinson
Guy E. Rodrick
Leonard W. Golan
Eugene W. Gordon
Raymond P. Gordon
R.
Rathje
Ross Reid
Angelo Geocaris
Robert B. Gerrie
Wigmore
Pritzker
Owen Rail
Jay
Robert A. Thorsen
Richard S. Trenkmann
Howard J. Trienens
David P. Weaver, Jr.
Leslie Miner Webster
Erving Wolf
H.
Robert T.
Joseph
Wright
Wright
Leighton
Campaign
$14,999
Donors
or
less
Vernon R. Louckes
William L. Lurie
John
P.
Anonymous gifts (2)
Lynch
Kenneth W. Abbott
Ruth Eastwood MacChesney
Russell H. Matthias (deceased)
Gertrude A. Abt
Francis
Robert A. Adelson
Thomas L. Aldrich
J. McConnell
William W. McKittrick
Linda Miner
Judson
Mrs.
June
H. Miner
Julius
Josephine
24
F. and Francis A. Allen
Leon S. Alschuler
H. Miner
Newton N. and
David S. Acker
Thomas and
Minow
Howard
Jane Arthur
Arvey
�Michael
Norman Asher
W. Ashley
Jeffrey
James
Barbara G. Caruso
Peter Atwood
John
David L. Aufderstrasse
Edwin C. Austin (deceased)
Barbara A.
Richard W. Austin
Frank E. Babb
Brett K. Bacon
James
D.
A.
P. Carren
Field
Caulfield
Enterprises Corporation
Mary-Jeanne Fincher
CF Industries
John
Backstrom, Jr.
W. Chaveriat
M.
Myron
John
Robert S. Baizer
Anthony
Anna H. Baker
Arthur D.
D.
Wallace S.
Ballard, Jr.
James J. Bang
Don A. Banta
William M. Banta
H. Rigel Barber
Nicole Finitzo
H.
Firestone
Barney
Abraham Fishman
Irving S. Fishman
Cherry
Sheldon Chertow
Donald G. Baird
J. Feldman
H. Fenchel
Donald M. Feuerstein
B. Cashion
Hammond and Sara Chaffetz
Jerry and Evelyn Chambers
Jeffrey Baddeley
Edgar
Joel
John
E. Flick
Nelson D.
W. Chestnut
R. Chiara
Zachary
Chilgren (deceased)
J. Ching
Flynn
D.
Ford, Jr.
Hon. Lois G. Forer
Robert F. Forrer
Clinton W. Francis
Thomas G. Church
Vivien Clair
Jules G. Cogan
John
P. Frank
Theodore L. Freedman
Donald S. Cohen
Paul Freeman
Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Cohen
Mrs. Abraham Freiler
Barry
Bernard M. Baum
Henry H. Cohn
George A. Cohon
Jack A. Coney Estate
Howard Friedman
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Bazelon
Richard C. Conklin
Michael S.
Peter Barrett
John
K.
Barry
Scott Baskin
Jack
M. Beam
James
Gertrude Becker
John
John
Walter W. Bell
John
Joseph
Benjamin
Robert W. Bennett
Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Berlin
Foundation
Christopher W. Bohlen
Robert C. Boling
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Borofsky
Brody
Peter I. Broeman
Covey
Frank W. Gasior
GATX
Susan K. Gauvey
Francis
J. Cuneo, Jr.
Malcolm M.
George
W. Dahnke
George
Jr.
Geraghty, Jr.
Geraghty III
Theodore G. Gertz
Ronald S. Davis
Curtis L. DeClue
Martin K. Denis
Morton Denlow
Richard A. Devine
John W. Dondanville
Robert W. Gettleman
Wayne
B.
Jonathan
Giampietro
B. Gilbert
Max E. Gilmore
Jerome
M. Gilson
Seymour
B.
Ginsburg
Gerald A. Gitles
H. Donohue
C.
Draper
Eugene
Givens
Lawrence M. Dubin
Stuart Duhl
Frederick M. Glass
Michael W.
James
David Glickstein
Dundy
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
R. Burton
Gaynor
Michael W. Davis
Elliott, Jr.
Barry D. Elman
Alex and Miriam Elson
J. William Elwin, Jr.
Carter W. Emerson
Margaret H. Emery
EXXON Educational Foundation
Martin M. Faier
Gary Fairchild
c. Farmer
Feil
G. Fein
Stephen
Clinton
Roger
J.
25
W. Good,
Jr.
Brian M. Goodwin
T. S. Ellis III
H. Harold Calkins, Jr.
Cornelius P. Callahan,
Frederick H. Campbell
Michael J. Canter
Douglas R. Carlson
Michael M. Carlson
Walter Stanley Carr
Jr.
I. Gellman
Thomas F.
Margaret Hart Edwards
Barry Rand Elden
Jr.
A. Gardner,
Thomas F.
E. Davis
Stuart T. Edelstein
James
Gertrude F. Gardner
Charlotte Crane
Steven C. Crane
Calvert D. Crary
Arthur L. Ebert, Jr.
Daniel J. Edelman
Burgess
Gantz
J.
A. Garbossa
Henry
Gerald L.
Bromberg, Jr.
Bromley
Herbert C. Brook
Isidore Brown
Arthur E. Bryan, Jr.
David R. Bryant
L. Edward Bryant, Jr.
Elaine E. Bucklo
Andrew Bunta
Hugh H. Bunten
Bryant
John
Richard A. Cowen
Timothy
Darwin P.
D. Burns
Kenneth J. Burns,
Robert P. Burns
Norman
E. Costanza
David O. Daniel
Patricia A. Brandin
William A. Bridenstine, Jr.
William and Eleanor Briggs
Richard O. Briggs
Robert K.
E.
Joseph
Boskey
Henri L.
Cooper
Corkery
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Foundation
John J. Bodner, Jr.
Mary Wolf Rolfing Bogue
Harold M.
Gerald H. Galler
J. Ganim
Ronald
Almeta E.
Carole K. Bellows
Bennett
Fryar
Fujikura
Raymand A. Fylstra
Koichiro
III
E. Coons
Helen
Berger
Sonja Berggren
Conley
R. Conzelman
Murray
H. Beckstrom
Albert E.
E.
A. Friedman
David Friedman
Andrew S. Gordon
Dale C. Gordon
Irving A. Gordon
Arthur I. Gould
Karl W. Grabemann
Thomas J. Gregg
Byron L. Gregory
Arthur and Gwen Griffin
Victor E. Grimm
Thomas T. Grimshaw
Lyle S. Gritchen
Theodore A. Groenke
Fredric J. Grossman
George S. Grossman
Guy C. and Ruth Guerine
William L. Guild, Jr.
Jerome S. Gutkin
�John
B. Haarlow
Samuel
Kenneth R. Koranda
Hachtman
I.
B. Haddad
Arthur W. and Kathy Hahn
James
Hamilton O. Hale
Kenneth G., Jr. and Anne Hance
Richard A. Harbaugh
C. Hardman
James
F.
George
Hartnett, Jr.
Warren C. Haskin
Robert F. Hatch
Patricia L. Hatfield
Thomas Z. Hayward,
Sherman S. Hee
Ronald M.
Jonathan
Jr.
Heitman
R. Heintzelman
F. Henderson
Gary
D. Hermann
William L. Heubaum
James
R. Hexem
Keith C. McDole
Gary W. McFarron
Lawrence L. Kotin
Arthur I. Kowitt
Andrew M. Kramer
Noah L. McGehee
William S. McKay,
Judith E. Kramer
Hon. John A. Krause
Frederic I. Kreiter
Kropik
Stephen R. Kubiczky
I.E. McNitt
John W. McNulty
I. Bert McWilliams
Richard W. Laner
Anthony
Roger
D.
James
E.
Mark E.
John
G. Melas
Michael L. Meiner
Eugene R. Melson
Bernard and Eugene Meltzer
Simon and Lillian Mendelson
Lang
Lapan
Laramy
Larson, Jr.
B. Lashbrook
Raymond J. Mengler
Thomas W. Merrill
R. Lehman
Jeffrey
Saul R. Leibowitz
Norman Mesirow
Leitner
Edward Lembitz
Marvin F. Metge
Robert J. Meyers
Howard C. Michaelsen,
S. P. Migdal
Anthony I.
Pamela A. Lenane
Donald B. Hilliker
Marvin
Hillman
Richard W. Hirschtritt
James Fox Miller
Jon Hofiheimer
Edward H. and Kate S. Levi
Kenneth F. Levi
Hyman Levin
Ann Clark Holmes Estate
Harry B. Holmes, Jr.
Laurence H. Levine
A. Levinson
Robert
Alfred
Jordan I.
C. Hoskins
Clayton
Scott W.
Hoyne
Charles N. Huber
Robert
I.
Hurd
Terrence Hutton
Gregory
W. Hummel
I.
Leon
Terry
Levy
B.
John
R.
Ralph
James
Richard T. Lorenz
Peter B. Loughman
Myron P. Louik
Timothy G. Lowry
Steven Lubet
Ellis Lyons
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.
Thomas M. Lytton
John M. Mack
Charles H. Kahn
Michael
I. Kaplan
Carl E. Kasten
Bernard Katz
Wendell P. Kay
George M. Keane, Jr.
Keck, Mahin & Cate
Esther O. Kegan
Louis C. Keiler
Duane M. Kelley
Richard S. Kelly
W. Kenoe
David R. Kentoff
Alexander D. Kerr, Jr.
Marilyn K. Kershner
Henry
Danforth Killips
Paul C. Kimball, Jr.
John R. Kinley
Mark K. Kipnis
Richard I. Kissell
Timothy C. Klenk
Caroline Koch
Milton A. Kolar
Allen H. Koranda
Hugo R. Koranda
L. Monson
Elizabeth N. Moore
Robert B. Moore
William
J. Moriarty, Jr.
Thomas H. Morsch
Lindquist
David W. Little
Johnson
Levy
Edward M. Lewis
Jaconetty
Lael F.
Millman
Edward G. Levinson
Thomas A.
Kenneth I.
Ralph Jonas
Sidney A. Jones
Barry H. Kahan
J.
Charles M.
Jack and Hariet Levy
S. Jerome and Mildred
Much, Shclisi, Freed, Denenberg,
H. Lockwood
Ament and Eiger
Edward B. Mueller
Joseph P. Mulhern
Joseph P. Mulhern III
Richard E. Murphy
Stephen M. Murray
Marc J. Musyl
Lyons
Jeffrey
John
S. Mutnick
R.
Myers
I. Hunce Naiman
M. Nanos
Bernard Nath
Sydney I. Machtinger
John
Harold B. Mackenzie
Ian R. Macneil
Leah Nathanson
Michael I. Madda
Amy Ruth Mahin
Hugh H. Makens
John C. Malloy, Jr.
Robert T. Malmgren
David S. Mann
H. George Mann
Ted R. Mannen
Kenneth J. Marks
Marks
Marks
James L. Marovitz
Celia L. Marriott
Thompson G. Marsh
Maynard J.
Stanford D.
Gary
L. Martin
Gordon E. Martin
Stephen E. Martin
Ernest L. Marx
Robert E. Mason
T. Matthews
John
John
T.
McCarthy
26
Jr.
Mark A. Miller
Michael I. Miller
William G. Mitchell
James A. Moehling
Fred E. Inbau
Japanese American Society for
Legal Education
Jewish Communal Fund
Jr.
T. McNamara
Barry
Charles T.
Fred and Lenore
Lawrence K. Hellman
James
James G. McConnell
John H. McDermott
Thomas E. Korson
Nathaniel L. Nathanson
(deceased)
S. Naylor
Marshall J. Nelson
Robert L. Nelson
Stebbins Nelson
Alan A. Nesburg
Arthur A. Neu
Dustin E. Neumark
Emory
Edward A. Newman
Herbert H. Nexon
Samuel Nicosia
Franklin W. Nitikman
John
L.
Northrop, Jr.
Edward U. Notz
John
K.
Notz, Jr.
Novack
William C. Nussbaum
Walter J. O'Brien II
Andrew J. O'Conor
John M. O'Connor, Jr.
Stephen
�Dennis M.
Wallace L. Oliver
John M. Richman
John]. Rieck, Jr.
Melvin A.
Francine G. Rissman
O'Keefe
Olshansky
Arnold M. Schwartz
Merrill
J. Schwartz
Schwartzenbach Estate
Ritchie III
Mrs. Norman L. Olson
John
John H. Overbeck, Jr.
P. John Owen
Charles T. Rivkin
Mary Helen Robertson
Edmund G. Pabst
Arnold A. Pagniucci
Ernest L. Palmer, Jr.
William]. Rogers
Peter M.
Rohm and Haas
Arthur S. Rollin
Joseph
Constantine P.
John
Theodore A.
Robert
Pappas
Pasquesi
Gerald S. Patterson
Eugene I. Pavalon
Willard H. Pedrick
John S. Pennell
Charles H. Perlman
Warren G. Petersen
Donald M. Phares
Howard C. Pizer
Michael and Jennifer Platt
Sherwin I. Pogrund
C. William Pollard, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Pope
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Pope
Barbara J. Putta
Robert L. Rabin
James A. Rahl
Han. Thomas F. Railsback
Owen Rall
Douglas W. Rasch
S. Louis Rathje
Henry R. Reekier
Michael E. Reed
Harry B. Reese
Patrick V. Reilly
John E. Reinert
Stephen]. Reinhardt
John A. Relias
Stephen R. Remsburg
Timothy J. Reuland
L.
Warren C. Seieroe
Gary
Senner
Norman M. Sevin
Morris R.
Helene S.
Ropiequet
A. Romanoff
Burton X. and Sheli Z.
Rosenberg
Sfikas
D. Shane
Shapiro
Shapo
S. Shapo
Marshall
Michael R. Shelist
Victor G. Rosenblum
Joseph
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenthal
Thomas C. Shields
Alvin D. Shulman
Sarah Shumofsky
Joel S. Siegel
Richard G. Silliman
Christine H. Rosso
Gerald I. Roth
George A. Rubin
Joel D. Rubin
Lawrence C. Rubin
Paul D. Rudnick
Sister Catherine
Jack
T.
W.
Sheyka
Joseph V. Simeri
Seymour F. Simon
Junie
Ryan
L. Sinson
Raymond].
Ryan
Smith
Howard R. Sacks
R. Dillon Smith
Robert W.
Richard G. Smolev
Jonathan
Don R.
Sacoff
Thaddeus Snell III
H. Sakal
Sampen
Nancy
Elroy
C.
H. and Lowell D.
Alice W.
Richard H. Sanders
Snyder
John Snyder
Sandquist, Jr.
David A. Savner
Robert A. Southern
Richard E. Speidel
Alan C. Scheinbaum
Helen]. Sprecher
Steven
J. Sandusky
G. Michael Scheurich
Frank E.
David L. Schiavone
Robert L. Schlossberg
Joan C. Stanley
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
J.
Schlossman
Fred W. Schmidt
Carl A. and Alice Schoeneberger
Thomas M. Schroeder
Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Schuette
27
Stachyra
Franklin C. Stark
Kenneth S. Starkey, Jr.
Donna Wolf Steigerwaldt
Foundation
William M. Stevens
Thomas B. Stibolt
Nina G. Stillman
Snorf
�Henry
I. Stimson
Mildred
Stirling
L. Stone
I.
Joseph
Raymond
George
P.
Suekoff
Sullivan, Jr.
Warren G. Sullivan
Allan G.
Sweig
Swift Independent Company
Sanford Takiff
L. Shirley Tark
Roger L. Taylor
J.
Samuel Tenenbaum
William H.
Arthur C.
Thigpen
Thorpe
Robert Thorsen
Michael
Thoyer
Torrey
James M. Trapp
Calvin D. Trowbridge
Suzanne K.
U.S.
Gypsum Company
Clemens A. Werner
John
B. Vanduzer
Paul R. White
Edgar
Vanneman, Jr.
Thomas M. White
James
R. Vassilos
Jack
Chrystal
L.
Veazey
William R. Verhuel
Henry B. Vess III
Phillip
E. Von Ammon
Thomas E. Wack
James
Law School
Foundation
James K. Watkins
Morrison Waud
William B. Weaver
Robert G. Weclew, Sr.
Washington
Robert D.
Louis M. Welsh
Richard E.
II
Wiley
Sherwin Winer
Joseph C. Winkler
Gordon W. Winks
James
D.
Winogrond
Winship
Robert E. Wiss
Steven N. Wohl
Judith Wolf
Rochelle Wolff
Curtis E. Woods
Benham R. Wrigley,
Stephen T. Yandle
Shelby
Yastrow
Mark L.
R. Weed
Clayton
Tyler, Jr.
Jr
..
P. Wascher
Robert Wood Tullis
Howard A. Tullman
Lehan K. Tunks
Robert W. Turner
Whitney
S. William
Bruce L. Wald
C. Ives. Waldo,
Dan Walker
M.
Robert L. Wiesenthal
Yeager
William C. Weinsheimer
Wadsworth Y.H. Yee
Leon Zelechowski
Samuel Weisbard
Saul Zolot
Robert W. Weeks
28
Jr.
�Campaign
Leadership
National
Campaign
Division
Martin S.
Leadership
Appel
Franklin A. Cole
National Foundations Division
Partner, Pacht, Ross, Warne,
Bernhard & Sears, Inc.
Vice Chairman,
Northwestern University
George Keirn,
Los
Co-Chairmen
of Trustees
Board
Chairman & President,
Amerifin Corporation
Chicago, Illinois
James T. Otis
Partner, Keck, Mahin & Cate
Illinois
Chicago,
President, Sahara Coal
Howard
Company Inc.
Chicago, Illinois
Partner, Arvey, Hodes,
Roy
Trustee
University
Campaign Committee
Howard
J.
Trienens
Vice Chairman, Board of Trustees
Partner, Sidley & Austin
Chicago,
Illinois
Costello & Burman
Partner,
Schiff Hardin
Chicago,
Illinois
& Waite
Caples
Counsel, Vedder, Price, Kaufman
& Kammholz
Crane C. Hauser
Partner, Winston & Strawn
Illinois
Chicago,
Virgil
B.
Day
New
Richard S.
Kelly,
Division Co-Chairman
Partner, Henehan, Donovan,
Partner, Vedder, Price, Kaufman,
Kammholz &
Corporations Division
National
Day
York, New York
Illinois
Partner, Boodell, Sears, Sugrue,
M. James O'Brien,
Division Co-Chairman
President, Marblehead Lime
Giambalvo & Crowley
Chicago, Illinois
Company
Chicago, Illinois
Thomas Z.
Hayward, Jr.
Newton N. Minow
Partner, Sidley & Austin
E. S. Baker
Partner, Sidley & Austin
Illinois
Chicago,
Henry
R. Barber
Segatto & Hoffee
Springfield, Illinois
John
K.
Barry
Shaw & McClay
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Carole Kamin Bellows
Partner, Reuben & Proctor
Chicago,
Isaacson
Chicago,
James
Partner, Reed, Smith,
Ivan D. Combe
Chairman, Combe Incorporated
Greenwich, Connecticut
Illinois
Partner, Barber, Hall,
Illinois
Chicago,
Arvey
Chicago,
M. Adams
William G.
Northwestern
Angeles, California
Division Chairman
Illinois
John J. Bodner, Jr.
Partner, Howrey &
Washington,
William W.
Simon
D.C.
Brady
Partner, Brady, McQueen,
Martin, Collins & Jensen
National Friends Division
Elgin,
Illinois
Illinois
Neil G. Bluhm,
Division Co-Chairman
Gerald
J.
Partner, Severson, Werson, Berke
Don H. Reuben
President, JMB Realty
Chicago,
Partner, Reuben & Proctor
Chicago,
Illinois
Arthur R.
Seder, Jr.
Chairman & President,
American Natural Resources Co.
Detroit, Michigan
William A.
Streff, Jr.
Partner, Kirkland & Ellis
Chicago, Illinois
Erving Wolf
Chairman & President,
Inexco Oil Company
Houston, Texas
Chicago,
Angelo
Illinois
G. Geocaris,
Division Co-Chairman
Chairman, Delphi Industries
Chicago,
Illinois
Milton L.
& Melchoir
San Francisco,
Fisher,
California
Senator Dale L. Bumpers
U.S. Senate
Washington, DC
Bryant
National Alumni Division
Buchwald
R. Burton
Partner, Burton & Marshall
Los
Angeles, California
Division Co-Chairman
H. Harold Calkins,
Partner, Mayer, Brown & Platt
Partner, Calkins, Kramer,
Chicago,
Grimshaw &
Illinois
William W. McKittrick,
Division Co-Chairman
Partner, Vedder, Price, Kaufman
& Kammholz
Chicago,
Illinois
29
Jr.
Harring
Denver, Colorado
Howard P. Castle
Vice President,
Dresser Industries
Houston, Texas
�Stanford
Clinton
Miami Beach, Florida
A. Arthur Davis
Partner, Davis, Hochenberg,
Wine, Brown & Koehn
Des Moines, Iowa
Jerome
L. Ettelson
Partner, D'Ancona, Pflaum,
Wyatt
Chicago,
& Riskind
Illinois
E. Flick
Senior Vice President,
John
Times Mirror
Los
Angeles, California
Arabel Cahn Frankenstein
Michaels, Stern & Company
Rochester, New York
Lester E. Frankenstein
Michaels, Stern & Company
Rochester, New York
Tully Friedman
Attorney
Los Angeles, California
A.
Harry
R. Horrow
Partner, Pillsbury,
Madison & Sutro
San Francisco,
California
Gardner, Jr.
Henry
Vice President,
Maurice C.
LaSalle Street Press
New York, New York
Chicago,
Illinois
Franklin E. Gill
Attorney, Sun Company, Inc.
Radnor, Pennsylvania
Fred Glass
Eugene
Partner, Fisk & Kart
Chicago,
Illinois
Esther O.
New York, New York
Leonard W. Golan
Counsel, Walsh, Case,
Coale, Brown & Burke
Illinois
Hon. Arthur
f. Goldberg
Washington,
DC
Chicago,
Kegan
Illinois
W. Kenoe
Henry
Attorney
Chicago,
John
P.
Illinois
Partner, Latham, Watkins,
Hedlund, Hunter & Lynch
Illinois
Raymond P. Gordon
Partner, Siegan, Barbakoff,
Gomberg, Gordon & Elden Ltd.
Chicago, Illinois
Sidney J. Machtinger
Partner, Greenberg & Glusker
Los Angeles, California
f. Howard Hamstra
Partner, McConnell & Ruberry
Retired Vice President
Pan American World Airways
New York, New York
Robert A. Helman
Partner, Mayer, Brown & Platt
Chicago,
James
Illinois
F. Henderson
Partner, Gust, Rosenfeld,
Divelbess & Henderson
Phoenix,
Arizona
Larry f. Hochberg
President, Sporimart, Inc.
Chicago,
Illinois
Francis
f. McConnell
Chicago,
Illinois
Peter K. Nevitt
President,
Bank of America Leasing
San Francisco, California
Frank C. Nicholas
Attorney
Bucks County, Pennsylvania
Patrick W. O'Brien
Partner, Mayer, Brown & Platt
Chicago, Illinois
John Logan
Ross Reid
Senior Vice President
Squibb Corporation
Ray f.
Schoonhoven
Partner, Seyfarth, Shaw,
Fairweather, & Geraldson
Chicago,
Joseph
J.
Illinois
D. Shane
D. Shane
O'Donnell
Partner, Olwine,
Connelly,
Chase, O'Donnell & Weyher
New York, New York
30
Company
&
Investments
Beverly Hills, California
Harold D.
Lynch
Chicago,
Illinois
Springfield,
New York, New York
Kart
Partner, Kegan, Kegan & Berkman
Attorney
Chicago,
Kaplan
Edward G. Pree
Partner, Pree & Pree
Shapiro
Partner, Sonnenschein,
Carlin, Nath & Rosenthal
Chicago,
Illinois
Donald B. Smiley
Retired Chairman,
R. H. Macy Company, Inc.
New York, New York
Raymond
I.
Suekoff
Partner, Korshak, Oppenheim,
Finnegan & Suekoff
Chicago, Illinois
Hon.
R.
James
Thompson
of Illinois
Springfield, Illinois
Governor
Richard E.
Wiley
Partner, Wiley Johnson & Rein
Washington,
Paul
DC
Ziffren
Partner, Gibson, Dunn
& Crutcher
Los
Angeles, California
7·84/13MILL- KH/Z016
�The Arthur
Rubloff
Building
of Northwestern
University
Purpose
Library space, classrooms, a moot
courtroom, offices, a student
commons, and
Northwestern
auditorium for
University School
an
National
of Law.
headquarters for
the American Bar Association and
affiliated organizations as tenants
of Northwestern University.
Description
A steel
frame structure consisting
of a four-story element used by the
School of Law and an eight-story
office tower above the southern
portion of the School of Law.
Connected to existing School of
Law structures by a glass-enclosed
atrium. Design combines the
International Style with glass and
metal panel walls and the Gothic
Revival Style with granite
buttressing.
Architect
Holabird & Root; Gerald Horn,
Principal Architect
University
Gabor
Architect
Zsolnay
Interior Designer
Powell/Kleinschmidt (Vickrey,
Ovresat, Awsumb Associates for
the American Bar Association)
Landscape
Joe
Architect
Karr & Associates
Construction Manager
Schal Associates
Net square
footage
225,000
Law School net square
95,000
Groundbreaking
July, 1982
Dedication
August,
1984
31
footage
�����The Northwestern Reporter
Northwestern University School of Law
Second class
postage Paid
357 East
Chicago, Illinois,
Chicago
Chicago, Illinois
Avenue
and
60611
at
at
additional
mailing offices
Whatsoever
things are true, whatsoever things are
whatsoever
honest,
things are just, whatsoever things
are pure, whatsoever
things are lovely, whatsoever
things are of good report; if there be any virtue, and
if there be any praise, think on these things.
Philippians
4:8
�
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Title
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The Northwestern Law Reporter
Description
An account of the resource
The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production.
Identifier
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Reporter
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1949-1997
Creator
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Northwestern Pritzker School of Law
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Written request for permission is required for any publication, distribution, or transmission of images, text, or data presented in this collection, beyond that allowed by fair use.
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This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020.
Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law.
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To view digitized issues of the <em>Reporter</em> since 2012, please visit <a src="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&gid=4&pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&gid=4&pgid=444">this website</a>.
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Title
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<div class="hide">The Northwestern Reporter: The Dedication of the Arthur Rubloff Building</div>
Description
An account of the resource
Number 78; 40 pages. This special issue commemorates the dedication of the Arthur Rubloff building.
Identifier
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Reporters
Winter 1984
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1984
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Northwestern University School of Law
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Cutright, Marc
Frellick, Marcia
Lawson, Lynn
Hartmann, Kay
-
https://plrccollections.org/files/original/d64a39a04ae2319c36b0cd4dde7cd6f1.pdf
e6d8a88a931255e17bfbe6c2bc72c7d5
PDF Text
Text
Northsoestern Unicersitu
School_ojLaw
Falr1983, No. 77
��Remarks from the Dean
This
issue of the
Reporter is devoted to an examination
continuing legal education pro
of the Law School's
grams. Their existence and the School's expectation
of increasing them indicate a major direction in the School's
approach
to its educational
Northwestern
responsibilities.
University School of
tradition of
Law has
a
strong
It seeks to train its students to
professionalism.
function well as lawyers. The School's educational phil
osophy is grounded in the expectation that its graduates will
become leaders of the bar, members of the judiciary, law
teachers, and legislators. The School also expects that many
of its graduates will enter business, politics, non-legal public
service, and other diverse
areas.
Even in these other
endeavors, professional legal training provides
for
an
excep
tionally strong background
A second and equally important goal for Northwestern is
scholarly research and writing. Members of a law faculty
are uniquely situated to engage in comprehensive intellec
tual research on a variety of important topics. Our faculty
members are engaged in research in such diverse areas as
human rights, alternative methods for dispute resolution,
products liability, corporate governance, and contract law
in 17 th century England. A faculty heavily engaged in legal
research will bring important insights and enthusiasms to
teaching and will frequently offer solutions to legal and
societal problems.
success.
In addition to concentration
students and
that it has
a
on
the education of law
legal research, the Law School also believes
major responsibility in the field of continuing
on
legal education. Northwestern's institutes and courses for
graduate lawyers are designed to aid in postgraduate legal
education by providing programs emphasizing the profes
sional excellence and high intellectual quality which have
become a regular part of our educational endeavors. Other
continuing legal education entities can provide practical
courses. Our aim is to bring high quality and strong intellect
to continuing legal education.
During the next few years the Law School expects to con
tinue to offer the Corporate Counsel Institute, the Ray Gar
rett, Jr. Corporate and Securities Law Institute, the Short
Courses for Prosecuting and Defense Attorneys, the Alter
nate Dispute Resolution Institute, and the National
Institute for Trial Advocacy training program. The
magnificent conference center which will be available in
the new Law School addition will offer opportunities to the
School to sponsor additional programs, some of them in
coordination with the American Bar Association. The pro-
gram on "Living With the Robinson-Patman Act," to be of
fered May 17 and 18, 1984, provides a fine example of such a
cooperative
venture.
government law
possibilities
are
Real estate
development
and local
other
which offer
important
areas
for future national,
high-quality
We believe that the School's efforts in the
education area, coupled
professional training for
phasis on legal research
programs.
continuing legal
with its traditional
emphasis
its law students and
and
writing, will
enhance the School's reputation
schools in the country.
as one
strong
on
em
maintain and
of the
leading
law
David S. Ruder
Dean
1
�Continuing Legal Education
at
No rthweste rn
For
nearly
half
a
century, Northwestern University
School of Law has
provided continuing legal
educa
From the
founding
cuting Attorneys
to
of the First Short Course for Prose
the establishment of the
Corporate
tion to attorneys from across the United States and
abroad. With the establishment in 1936 of the Annual Short
Counsel Center, Northwestern has sought to offer programs
of national and international import. Programs which offer
Course for
only a procedural approach
jurisdiction certainly meet
Prosecuting Attorneys, Northwestern began
longest continuing CLE program in
the country. Building on the legacy and standards of that
program and of the subsequent Short Course for Defense
Lawyers in Criminal Cases, Northwestern has since 1979
nearly doubled the number of annual program days for
what has become the
various
offerings.
expansions
Recent program
include the
and Securities Law Institute,
Ray Garrett, Jr. Corporate
and the Corporate Dispute
Resolution Institute. Detailed
plans will soon be announced for a Health Care and
Hospital Law Institute, and other programs of promise are
being studied.
Expansion of our continuing legal education program has
been based in adherence to a strong educational philosophy.
Although the scope of our offerings has been broadened, this
philosophy has resulted in strengths common to all offer
ings, and a position of leadership for Northwestern in the
advanced instruction of
2
lawyers.
to
in
practice
a
particular
need among attorneys.
However, our programs have been oriented towards trends
and developments of a broader and more fundamental
nature. Our
success
a
in this orientation
can
be noted in the
programs. The Prose
cutor's Course, from its first session, has drawn participants
from across the country and from abroad. The Annual Cor
geographical representation
at
our
porate Counsel Institute, which has enrolled up to 700 at
torneys a year during its 22-session history, draws about
60 % of its attendees from outside the immediate
despite
the fact that
Chicago
is itself
a
region,
major national legal
center.
Our programs are marked by presentations which have
intellectual content. Not only is it our goal to
significant
assist
attorneys in their understanding of
legal practice,
trends in
on
the
development of a variety of legal areas.
An
but
basic intellectual
current
we
also take
pride
in
our
impact
The Northwestern Reporter
�time, lends
the intellectual
strength
of the
is the Corporate Dispute Resolution
some
of the most advanced thought and
where
Institute,
discussion in the country takes place on the role of alter
the law
dispute resolution in our legal systems.
Compatible with that goal is our intention to continue
development of programs which correlate to the strengths of
our faculty and strong trends of research at Northwestern.
We are convinced that only those programs which find sup
port and interest among our faculty are worthy of long- term
appears bright. The presence of the American Bar Associa
tion in our new facility presents opportunities which are
support. In this way, intellectual benefits can be assured and
leadership maintained. To use an economist's term, we seek
educational needs of practitioners at the
sionallevels.
excellent
example
native
only where we clearly have a "com
paritive advantage."
On occasion, a particular current legal issue may justify a
special program. Such is the case with the Robinson
Patman Act seminar to be held in May, the first joint CLE
to
over
to
programs and extends increased credibility to the offerings.
The future of continuing legal education at Northwestern
plentiful, unique, and compatible with our continuing legal
education principles. Just as Northwestern has played a
pioneering role in the establishment of continuing legal
education,
so we
will continue to recognize and address the
highest profes
offer programs
venture
J. William Elwin, Jr.
Associate Dean
with the American Bar Association, and the Na
Advocacy negotion program to be
tional Institute for Trial
held in
June. Our strongest interest, however,
is in the
of recurring programs, such
establishment and
as the Annual Midwest Regional National Institute for Trial
sustenance
Advocacy. This factor, the ability
No. 77
to chart
developments
in
3
�A Short History of the Short Courses
for Prosecutors and Defense Attorneys
E.
FRED
BY
The following
INBAU
informal history of
the Short Courses for
Prosecutors and Defense A ttorneys is adapted from remarks
Fred E.
Inbau, John Henry Wigmore Professor of
Emeritus, to the first meeting of the Short Course Ad
visory Committee in August of 1981. Professor Inbau, who
made
by
Law
founded both programs and directed them through the pro
grams of 1978, continues as a member of the Advisory Com
mittee.
program started in 1936 when the Scientific
Crime Detection Laboratory was part of the Law
The
School. I
work
graduate
me
that
we
joined
at
the staff there after
the Law School. The
ought
to let
finishing my
thought occurred to
prosecutors know about the
new
scientific methods, and probably one of the best ways of do
ing it was to have a short course for them, offered by the Law
School's Crime
to
prosecutors
Laboratory.
So in early 1936 I sent out letters
in several midwestern states
asking
whether
and, if so, what
they
them.
The response
be
suitable
to
time of year would
most
and
decided
was quite favorable
we
to proceed.
would be interested in such
a course
course in August of 1936, with 38 pros
12
states
in attendance. This encouraged us
from
We had the first
ecutors
and the next year we put on the same course, which at
tracted 82 prosecutors from from 30 states. In 1938, the Lab
was sold to the Police Department, just before we had our
course scheduled, and I was asked to serve as the Lab's
Chicago Police Scientific Crime
granted me a leave
Laboratory.
of absence for that purpose. Because of the change, the 1938
course only drew 32 from 16 states. Everything was in limbo
for several years thereafter. I was very busy at the Lab, and
director to organize it
as
there
the
The Law School
Detection
around the Law School to carryon. Then
years and understandably there were no
was no one
the
came
courses
war
during
that
period.
When the War ended, things settled down, and in 1949
we resumed the course. This time we had 101 prosecutors
from 31 states and that
greatly encouraged
us.
We then
started to attract prosecutors from Canada, and we even
had a prosecutor from Germany in attendance one year.
Some came from Hawaii and Alaska. The word got around
far and wide. In 1951, we had 105 prosecutors from 29
states. In 1953, we had 131. You have figures for recent
years,
showing that we had as many as 500 and had to cut off
registrations because
our
facilities could
not
accommodate
more.
any
ANNUAL SHQRTCOURSE FOR PROSECUTORS.
The first
coptinuing legal ed,8cation program established
by Northwestern University §�hool of Law
Course for
Pr�secuting AttorQeys.
Prosecut�(s
was
the Short
Established in 1936
by
lnbalt
contin8ing pr£gram of adv�nc,ed instruction for attorneys in
Freo
E
...
the
Course. is today the oldest
The following is excerpted from the initial brochure
the
time to
notify
prosegytorial bar of the offering:
lnstruotlon
f�r
in effect
pro�e�uting
perlJlitgri exchanqe of ic:j(3as
prosecutors themselves
"A
the country.
ing
number,
themselves of
tire
nominaLfee
of ten
....
dollarl';($1 0.00) consy!,!utes the en
Laboratory and Law Schoojtuition, and also includes the
cost of the 'Outline of
a
seminar
attorn�ys
The
and their
assistants, w(11 be offered by Northwestern University
Law,'prinicipally through the facilities of the Scien
tific Crime D�!ection Laboratc)ry, during the five day period
School of
from
AUgust
i�ie�d�6t�
August
7,1936, inclusive. Thecourse is not
ondu�ted at a c6�vent;0'nal college course
would be treated as students. The ob-
ject
4
is to
of Prosecutor:" Assistant
ducted
sessions
at
f-Jr(,tt>'oC!(\
the
iribludingi one
Comparative Micrography;
and
Explosions; and
The Northwestem
Reporter
�At left. Professor Fred E.
Inbau speaks with author
Erie
Stanley Gardner at
inaugural Short
the 1958
Course for Defense At
in Criminal
Cases. Mr. Gardner. of
"Perry Mason" fame.
torneys
the keynote speaker.
Below, Professor Inbau
was
today.
In
1957, the thought occurred that
ing the
since
we were
prosecutorial interest, the University had
tion to do
something
for the defense bar. So
an
we
servic
obliga
made in
quiries similar to those we had made with respect to the start
of
a
prosecutors'
course.
Considerable interest
was
evi
denced on the part of the defense lawyers. We then initiated
a course for them in 1958. This summer (1981) was the 24th
Annual Short Course for Defense Lawyers in Criminal
Cases and the 36th Annual Short Course for Prosecuting
a
course.
put
on
Incidentally, some of you may be interested or perhaps as
by the fact that I, with my police-prosecution
tounded
image, conceived and started the defense
police-prosecution oriented professor started their
I felt good about it, and still do. We always tried to
as good a show for the defense lawyers as we had for
the prosecutors. As with the prosecutors course, I consis
tently attracted a fine attendance, which in recent years ex
ceeded 200.
Well,
course.
well.
I think that's about all you need to know of the
happy its been going on, and I've kept out of it. I
I'm
told Bill
be of
Attorneys.
orientation
that
[Elwin], however, that I'm always available if I can
help. I think that the course has been going very
some
Although
the
drop
in attendance coincides with my
absence, that's not the.reason for it. There are other factors,
primarily lack of federal
funds and
so on.
I
counsel course; moreover, during
founded the National Association of Defense Lawyers in
Criminal Cases, and even wrote the constitution for the
I must tell you that Marie Christensen [the long-time ad
ministrator of the Short Courses until her retirement in
organization and selected the first slate of officers. I' ve never
had the defense bar recognize that fact. Perhaps they are
been for her assistance, I would not have come out looking as
one
of the
rather shame-faced about it and find it hard to
No. 77
courses
acknowledge
1978J
was
terrifically helpful
with both
good as I did. So briefly, there it is.
Bill, and keep up the good work.
courses.
Had it not
Good Luck again to you,
5
�Dispute Resolution in
Changing Litigation Marketplace
Alternative
BY
WILLIAM
The
corporate
a
HARTGERING
E.
litigation
business is
changing.
Seem
ingly insatiable costs, endless delays, and perhaps a
fundamental inability of the traditional litigation
efficiently resolve many corporate disputes have
encouraged a growing number of innovative lawyers and
process to
executives to look to alternatives. These
have
spurred
the broader field of
The fundamental
same
symptoms
litigation management.
relationships between outside counsel,
in
side counsel, and management are in transition as corpora
tions look for better ways to manage and contain legal
disputes. In-house counsel are in the forefront of this move
they more aggressively interview law firms, spread
litigation business among several firms, establish litigation
budgets, more closely involve management in legal in
vestments, and explore alternative methods of dispute
resolution. Corporate litigation is increasingly subject to a
real marketplace.
Such was the underlying context of the Second Annual
Corporate Dispute Resolution Institute held in November at
Northwestern University School of Law. Co-sponsored by
the School and the Center for Public Resources, the two-day
conference brought together an impressive group of
lawyers, executives and academics. Their purpose was to
gain a better understanding of how Alternative Dispute
Resolution (ADR) techniques and other management tools
can facilitate more cost-effective dispute resolution.
The inaugural conference of the previous year was longer
on theory and less able to cite practical examples. The in
tervening year, however, had yielded a wide variety of ac
tual case studies. The analyses of these cases by the partici
pant lawyers, executives, procedure designers, and neutrals
ment,
as
has added considerable substance to the emerging ADR field
Professor Roger Fisher, director of the Harvard Negotiation Project,
spoke on "The Greater Potential of Mediation and Negotiation in Resolv
ing Corporate Disputes."
His
point
was
and
disputes must not only be resolved
cheaply. More importantly, they must be
that
quickly
through a more rational process which allows the
business principal to better quantify the risks or benefits of
the legal investment.
more
resolved
and enhanced the conference presentations.
A Rational Alternative-The Mini- Trial
What Does the Customer Need?
The institute
address set the tone for the
Irving Younger's keynote
ference. The approach of
the outside
lawyer
should be:
What does the customer need? His rendition of the
classic
con
now
attributed to IBM that its outside counsel
complaint
managed to exceed an unlimited litigation budget still
drew a chorus of guffaws, but less than in the past, sug
gesting identification with the problem.
had
business
6
decision-making
As the term has been
niques,
an
attempt
was
various ways to enhance the
process. While
several alternatives, the tool
"mini-trial."
most
applied
only one of
frequently cited was
to
a
the
the
wide variety of tech
made to differentiate the tool from
other ADR options. Several distiguishing characteristics
emerged. Unlike the arbitration process, arguments are
made
jormer "out oj house" litigator with Chicago law jirms since graduating
jrom Northwestern, Mr. Hartgering is a Vice President oj EnDispute and
jounder oj EnDispute oj Chicago. EnDispute provides dispute resolution
and litigation management services through centers in Washington,
Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
A
faculty provided
panel of management representatives
dispute, representatives with ultimate
decision-making authority. While the panel has generally
also included a well-respected neutral chosen by the parties,
there have been mini-trials involving only the parties to the
directly
to
a
from each side of the
The Northwestern Reporter
�dispute. Mini-trials rarely last more than three days even in
largest of cases, and are non-binding.
Former federal Judge Harold Tyler analyzed one mini
trial at which he presided. A case history demonstrated the
process and explained why the tool has been so successful.
The $60 + million case ($41 million claim, $20 million
counterclaim) involved American Can and Wisconsin
the
Power & Electric and their joint venture to burn Milwaukee
garbage to create energy. After a plant was built and put in
operation, a nasty dispute developed over the feasibility
of the project. Lengthy negotiations gave way to a lawsuit
and both parties began to gear up for extended litigation.
Projections for attorney's fees alone were more than $1
million per side. The eventual trial was expected to take 75
days. It looked to be a classic match-up, with Milwaukee's
biggest law firm, Foley and Lardner, on one side, and
Chicago's Chapman & Cutler on the other.
General counsel for American Can thought there might
be alternatives to traditional litigation. Both parties agreed
to work with EnDispute to design an ADR procedure
tailored to the particular issues and circumstances of this
to
The keynote address of the conference was given by Irving Younger.
partner in the Washington, D.C. firm of Williams & Connoliy. Mr.
Younger, formerly a trial judge in the New York City Civil Court, has
served
as a
a
mini-trial neutral advisor.
While unable to agree on the merits of the case, the
parties were able to negotiate a mini-trial method to try to
case.
resolve the issues.
The
would be put
on in 2-112 days. Document pro
specific date, and the parties would
limit themselves to 70 hours of depositions. Full trial deposi
tions were not necessary. If the mini-trial failed to bring the
parties together, the discovery would be reconvened. Judge
Tyler stressed flexibility as the key to the process. Each side
case
duction would end on
was
allowed
a
a
finite time
chose, including the
use
to
present
its
case
in any way it
of live witnesses, documents
or
lawyer summaries.
The mini-trial began on schedule. Each side approached
the procedure convinced that law and justice were on their
side. The mini-trial enhanced the resolution process in two
important ways. First, the parties had the opportunity to
hear the other side's perspective first hand. It is often dif
ficult for any lawyer to objectively advise a client on the
strengths
and weaknesses of the other side's
case.
Second, both parties received a candid evaluation from a
respected and distinguished neutral whom they mutually
chose for his judgement. Thus, the evaluation was seriously
considered even when it was inconsistent with each party's
initial view of the merits of the case. It is hard to ignore the
opinion when you picked the judge.
Judge Tyler was very candid in his evaluation of each
side's arguments and chances of ultimate success. The mini
trial process broke the previous impasse. While the parties
did not reach
an
immediate settlement, in less than three
months after the end of the mini-trial, an agreement
reached disposing of all claims and counterclaims.
The resolution
provided
a
was
stark contrast to the classic
that "the best settlement is
one where neither side is
adage
was the frustration often associated with
Absent
happy."
the typical compromise settlement in which neither side has
full opportunity to make a case. Both the clients and the
trial lawyers enthusiastically recommended the process.
a
No. 77
Center and below: Small group workshops
conference.
Participants
were
were a
major
feature of the
able to attend two of the five
specialized
sessions.
7
�Guthrie, Alexander
Alternate Dispute Resolution
was
long
bad for lawyers
& Ferdon described the fear that ADR
as a
Pleasing clients, in the
lawyers to protect their own
"false issue."
term, is the best way for
interests.
suggestion of ADR, panelists said, be
opening settlement discussions
or appearing "weak." As noted by Matthew Gallo, senior at
torney at Standard Oil, his company saw ADR simply as
"damn good business sense." Indeed, when a lawyer says to
the other side: "We've reached an impasse. I would like an
opportunity to explain my case to your client's CEO, and I
feel good enough about my position to allow you the same,"
such is hardly a sign of weakness.
The lawyer's role, however, may be different. As ex
plained by Eric Green of EnDispute, the litigator's par
ticipation in a mini-trial requires courage as well as humili
ty. The lawyer retains center stage before a judge and j ury in
a litigation. In a mini-trial, while the artistry of the ad
vocate is equally important, a climax is reached when the
Nor should the
equated
with reluctance to
lawyer steps back and the business people take center stage.
Litigation Management
The
relationship
between outside counsel, inside counsel,
and management is in transition as corporations look for
better ways to manage litigation. Peter Mear, corporate
counsel at Aetna Life &
On February 23, 1984, the Honorable Benjamin S. Mackoll, Supervising
Judge 01 the Circuit Court 01 Cook County, was presented the Center lor
Public Resource's 1983 Outstanding Achievement Award in Alternative
Dispute Resolution. The award was presented in New York by Dean
David S. Ruder, left, who served as a member 01 the awards committee.
Both Dean Ruder and Judge Mackoll participated as speakers at North
western's
Resolution Institute.
Corporate Dispute
Litigator's Challenge
The mini-trial process provides the ultimate litigator's
challenge: the opportunity to convince the adversary's
client and
own
neutral party-a very tough jury-with one's
client watching every move. The goal, however, is not
to "win"
a
or
"lose" in the
traditional, litigious sense. Rather,
through the best aspects of the lawyer's craft in the adver
sary process, the business people are provided with a means
to better
The
evaluate their
own
vulnerability.
and variety of actual case analyses was an ele
ment that distiguished the Corporate Dispute Resolution In
use
stitute from others in the field. The
approach
amine how different tools had worked in
from
a
technical
was
to
ex
wide range of
disputes,
huge
disputes involving NASA,
large commercial and construction cases, to product liabili
ty cases involving large numbers of plaintiffs. It was clear
that each tool demanded the best of the lawyer's craft.
Attorneys
to
and ADR
counsel would
affect
early
house
as
panelists on a number of key issues, some of which
debunk conventional wisdom. First, as noted by outside as
well as inside counsel, ADR is not a threat to lawyers. Doug
among
8
rarely recognize
resolution. Such
part of
an
sophisticated
procedure.
a
such
months, but outside
cases
analysis
is
early enough
now
to
handled in
and successful "fast track"
Litigation management literature is coming from both
sides of the aisle. Recognizing the emerging relationships,
legal counsel Antonia Handler Chays of Boston's
Csaplar & Bok discussed various alternatives for companies
to "control their legal costs-and their lawyers." These
ranged from developing a clear policy statement regarding
the use of outside counsel and requesting specific estimates
of work and costs upfront, to detailed breakdowns of bills.
The budgeting of litigation has inspired more exploration
outside
two years ago, Xerox, Container Cor
and
Household
International made front-page
poration
news in the New York Times business section for "Putting
of ADR. Less than
Budget." Now, as noted by many seminar
faculty and attendees, litigation budgets are only part of the
litigation management, planning and prevention functions
performed by growing in-house legal staffs.
As in most emerging areas of the law, ADR and litigation
management rhetoric exceeds the reality in general business
Litigation
on a
practice. However, given the bottom-line incentives in favor
The role of the attorney in emerging ADR practices was the
focus of much conference discussion. There was a consensus
Parker, litigating partner of
described their in-house
90 % could have been settled within six
settlement
The Ultimate
Casualty,
review program for all non-insurance corporate dispute
matters. A review of previously litigated cases indicated that
New York's
Mudge, Rose,
of change and the simple inadeq uacy and ineffeciency of the
existing process, the issue is not whether we will see changes,
but when. While some lawyers will perceive those changes
as a threat, others will seize the opportunity to develop ex
pertise and distinguish themselves in an ever more com
petitive marketplace.
The Northwestern Reporter
�The National Institute for Trial
THOMAS
BY
F.
GERAGHTY
January and March of 1984, the National Institute for
Advocacy, in cooperation with the Northwestern
University School of Law, presented the 8th Annual
In
Trial
Regional Session of the National Institute for Trial
Advocacy. During the last eight years the program has at
tracted practicing lawyers from all walks of the legal profesMidwest
sion:
Geraghty is Associate Deanfor Clinical Legal Education and the
Regional Director of NITA
Midwestem
Videotaping of oral arguments
No. 77
serves as an
instructional aid
during
public defenders, legal
aid attorneys, government
at
torneys, prosecutors, defense lawyers, and associates and
partners in small, middle-sized and large firms. Typically,
the
attending lawyer has an
average of three to five years of
practice experience, and anticipates the need to engage in
extensive trial work. The course, an intensive program in
trial
Thomas F.
Advocacy
advocacy,
sions. The
runs a
reason
total of 16
for the
split
time in between the two sessions
days
divided into two
session format is that
ses
some
permits lawyers to use what
NITA sessions.
9
�The National Institute
on
taped at least once per day so that a
performance can be made. In ad
dition to the "learning by doing" aspects of the program, we
present a series of lectures on evidence and trial advocacy, as
well as live demonstrations of various trial advocacy tasks.
each
Trial Advocacy
and is video
day
detailed evaluation of the
The program at Northwestern has received excellent
participants and has become known as one
reviews from its
advocacy programs in the nation. This is
due to the fact that we have been able to attract
of the finest trial
primarily
excellent
they have learned in the program and then to come back and
further refine their skills.
The program attracts on the average 70 practicing
lawyers each year. These lawyers are divided into three sec
tions. The teaching faculty for each section consists of a
teaching team leader, an experienced trial advocacy
teacher, an assistant team leader, a judge, and three at
torneys who have had
extensive trial and
teaching
teaching faculty
who
The NITA
ex
course
is of
great benefit
the necessity
coherent theories and strategies. The inten
of the course permits students to experience a
developing
sive nature
variety of tasks and to see in
a
very short time how
a
trial fits
together.
I
The format of the program is "learning by doing." By that
that each student lawyer is required to attempt to
a
problem involving
troduction and
use
direct
or cross
of demonstrative
examination,
in
evidence, impeach
ment, examination of expert witness, opening statements
and closing arguments by performing one of those tasks us
ing simulated problems. The student lawyer's performance
is then evaluated by members of the faculty. The course is
organized so that every student performs at least three times
Director of
teaching materials which
in trial advocacy courses.
On
an
intensive
eminence in
Education Named
committee formation to
session
a
supervi
successful
and small has become
more
acute
Northwestern's program offerings
have expanded in recent years.
as
Newly appointed Director of Contin
10
course
continuing legal education.
Continuing Legal
uing Legal Education Joan M. Lovering
brings to the task an impressive
in business and educational
administration. Most
Law School and NITA will
The Law School's par
ticipation in this new and exciting area of continuing legal
education will continue to assure Northwestern's pre
marketing and
background
the country
by doing" teaching methodology.
program is substantial. The need for
organization and attention to factors
\
throughout
for practicing lawyers in
counseling and negotiation. This will be the first such course
to be held at the Law School and it will employ the "learning
sponsor
sion, the work that goes into
large
used
are
June 21-23, 1984, the
continuing legal education programs is
a complicated task. From
program con
national
the Law School
both NITA and Northwestern. Northwestern's trial ad
vocacy teachers, in cooperation with NITA, have published
The administration of Northwestern's
ception and
to
faculty
advocacy.
Regional are exposed to the
theories and practices of leading trial lawyers. The inter
change of teaching methodology between Northwestern
University Law faculty and NITA faculty have benefitted
mean
solve
their
The Law School
who teach trial
who teach in the Midwest
on
spend
them here to teach.
faculty
their attention
to
By attracting both talented faculty and students to the
Midwest Regional, the Law School is able to evaluate poten
tial faculty for law trial advocacy courses and to attract
The purpose of the program is to train lawyers not only in
the mechanical aspects of trial advocacy but to sharpen their
analytical skills by focusing
willing
Northwestern has enabled the Law School to build and
maintain an excellent adjunct trial advocacy teaching staff.
perience.
of
are
time and energy on this worthwhile endeavor.
The fact that the Midwest Regional NITA is held at
recently,
she has
manager of the Northwestern
University Office of Development and
served
as
as
assistant to the director of that office.
"We look to the future of
continuing
education programs at North
western as a period of increased respon
legal
siveness to demands of modern
and
practice
said J. William
Associate Dean for Continu
legal thought,"
Elwin, Jr.,
ing Legal Education. "Joan's full-time
responsibility will be helping us to fully
realize
our
potential
in that
area.
She is
well-suited to the task."
Joan Lovering can be reached at the
Continuing Legal Education,
Office of
312/649-8932.
The Northwestern Reporter
�THE CONTINUING LEGAL EDUCATION PLANNING AND
L. Bates Lea
ADVISORY COMMITIEES OF NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
Standard Oil
Vice President and General Counsel
Company (Indiana)
Chicago
SCHOOL OF LAW
Alan B. Levenson
Fulbright & Jaworski
Washington, D.C.
Charles R. Manzoni, Jr.
Gardner, Carton & Douglas
Chicago
following individuals have ably served the Law School by giving of their time
talent in the planning and organization of continuing legal education programs.
The
and
Arthur
J. McGivern
Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz
Chicago
Robert E.
RAY GARREn, JR. CORPORATE
AND SECURITIES LAW INSTITUTE
PLANNING COMMlnEE
Curley
John
& Platt
Mayer, Brown
Chicago
Wildman, Harrold, Allen
Chicago
Dean and Professor of Law
Northwestern
University
School of Law
Vice Chairman
Warren F.
Grienenberger
Director, Division of Enforcement
Director
Washington,
J. William Elwin, Jr. '75
Ralph
Associate Dean
University School of
Northwestern
Law
Chicago
Jean
Exchange
Commission
D.C.
C. Ferrara
Allard
Chicago
Frank E. Babb
McDermott, Will &
Emery
Chicago
J. Barack
Levy
& Erens
Steven L. Bashwiner
Friedman & Koven
Secretary
The Quaker
Chicago
Bruce
Oats
J. McWhirter
Chicago
Robert Mednick
Arthur Andersen & Co.
Flanagin
Sidley & Austin
Chicago
Perry L. Fuller
Hinshaw, Culbertson, Moelmann, Hoban &
Fuller
Chicago
Cordell
J. Overgaard
Hopkins
Chicago
& Sutter
Harvey L. Pitt
Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver
D.C.
Washington,
Eugene H. Ruark
Hooks, Pitts, Fullagar
Chicago
Stuart L. Goodman
Schiff Hardin & Waite
Lowell E. Sachnoff
Robert L. Berner, Jr.
Baker & McKenzie
Chicago
Chicago
Gordon
Altheimer & Gray
A. Clarence
Kenneth
J.
Willkie,
Farr &
New York
Bialkin
Chicago
Gallagher
City
Lewis S.
Black, Jr.
Morris, Nichols, Arsht
Wilmington,
& Tunnell
Delaware
Keith F. Bode
Jenner & Block
Chicago
Robert E. Bouma
Senior Vice President and General Counsel
Household International, Inc.
Prospect Heights, Illinois
Frederick R. Carson
Isham, Lincoln & Beale
Chicago
S. Chapman
Lord, Bissell & Brook
John
Chicago
Milton H. Cohen
Schiff Hardin & Waite
Chicago
James
Sachnoff,
Grady, Jr.
Sampson, Jr.
Washington,
Exchange
New York
Chicago
Chicago
Peterson, Ross, Schloerb & Seidel
A. A.
Sommer, Jr.
Morgan, Lewis & Bockius
Washington, D.C.
Edward F. Greene
Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton
Washington, D.C.
Lee B.
Theodore W.
Herbert S. Wander
Grippo
Reuben & Proctor
Chicago
IV
White & Case
New York
City
Huber
Division of
Corporation Finance
Securities and Exchange Commission
Washington, D.C.
Director,
Spencer, Jr.
Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher
Washington,
D.C.
Katten, Muchin, Zavis, Pearl & Galler
Chicago
Joseph Hinsey
John J.
Commission
D.C.
Peter M. Sfikas '62
Milton H. Gray'34
Altheimer & Gray
& Poust
Chief Accountant
Vice President and General Counsel
Merrill Lynch & Co.
City
Kampelman
Weaver & Rubenstein
Securities and
W.
&
D.C.
Chicago
Phillip
Corporate
Ross & Hardies
D.C.
Washington,
Chicago
Commission
Company
Plimpton
Daniel L. Goelzer
General Counsel
Securities and Exchange Commission
Chicago
Exchange
D.C.
Debevoise &
Chicago
Peter
Securities and
Washington,
Neil
Sonnenschein Carlin Nath & Rosenthal
B. McGrath
Luther C. McKinnev
Senior Vice Presiden't for Law and
M. Fedders
Securities and
Kathryn
Director, Division of Investment Management
Washington,
Robert W. Edler
Rudnick & Wolfe
John
Chicago
Planning
& Dixon
Chicago
Gardner, Carton & Douglas
McGovern, Jr.
Chicago
Stewart S. Dixon
Chairman
David S. Ruder
E.
Wilson & McIlvaine
Frederick L. White
Kirkland & Ellis
Chicago
M. Whitney II '49
Bell, Boyd & Lloyd
Chicago
Jack
Edmund J. Kenny
Winston & Strawn
Chicago
No. 77
11
�PROSECUTORS AND DEFENSE ATTORNEYS
CORPORATE COUNSEL INSTITUTE
SHORT COURSE ADVISORY COMMITTEE
PLANNING COMMITTEE
Chairman
Chairman
CORPORATE DISPUTE RESOLUTION
INSTITUTE ADVISORY AND PLANNING
COMMITTEE
The Honorable Marvin E.
Aspen
'58
(1983)
Charles L. Stewart
Robert E. Bouma
President, Secretary and General Counsel
Corporation
Chicago
United States District Court
Vice
Senior Vice President and General Counsel
Northern District of Illinois
Hartmarx
Household International,
Prospect Heights, Illinois
Chicago
Vice-Chairman
Kenneth J. Burns,
Course Director
J. William Elwin, Jr.
'75
Jr.
'51
Vice President and General Counsel
Associate Dean
Northwestern Universitv School of Law
International Minerals and Chemical
.
Corporation
Chicago
Bobb, Kane, Obbish
&
Planning
Propes
J.
Chicago
Northwestern
'75
University School of
Law
Bingaman
Springfield,
University School d
Law
Chicago
Continuing Legal
Robert E. Bouma
Senior Vice President and General Counsel
Household International, Inc.
Prospect Heights, Illinois
Howard, Mann & Slaughter
William W. Crawford
Chicago
The Honorable
John
F. Keenan
University School of
Covington & Burling
Washington, D.C.
Chicago
Northbrook, Illinois
James
J. Head
F.
Henry
President
Center for Public Resources
FMC
Corporation
Chicago
New York
Lawrence Howe
Donald T.
William
Vice Chairman
White & Case
First
Jewel Companies
Chicago
New York
City
Luther C.
McKinney
New York
City
J. Kunkle '69
Assistant States Attorney
Chicago
City
MacNaughton
John C.
Lowe
J. Richard Hull '58
Senior Vice President for Law and
Lowe &
Jacobs
Vice President and General Counsel
Secretary
The Quaker Oats Company
Charlottesville, Virginia
American
Hospital Supply Corporation
Philip
Chicago
Vice President and
Charles S.
Petty,
M.D.
Chief Medical Examiner
Dallas,
Texas
The Honorable R.
Eugene Pincham
County
'51
Circuit Court of Cook
Chicago
The Honorable E.
J. Salcines, Jr.
State
Attorney, Hillsborough County
Tampa, Florida
Charles
Sklarsky
Assistant United States
Attorney
Chicago
The Honorable Earl E.
Circuit Court of Cook
Strayhorn
County
Chicago
Director
Department
Springfield, Illinois
Ronald L. Olson
Knox, Jr.
Corporate General Counsel
of Law Enforcement
Munger, Tolles
& Rickershauser
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Los
Chicago
Stephen B.
Luther C. McKinnev
Senior Vice Preside�t for Law and
Associate Dean and Professor
Corporate
Angeles
Presser
Northwestern
University School of
Law
Chicago
Secretary
The Quaker Oats Company
Robert F.
Chicago
Vice President and General Counsel
David S. Ruder
Dean and Professor
Westinghouse Electric Corporation
Pittsburgh
Northwestern University School of Law
David S. Ruder
Chicago
Dean and Professor
William O. Shank
Vice President, General Counsel and
Northwestern
Corporate Secretary
Walgreen
Co.
Chicago
Deere and
City
Robert W. Weeks
General Counsel
Company
Moline, Illinois
Snyder
General Counsel
The Northern Trust
Law
Susan Scott
New York
B.
University School of
Chicago
Thaddeus S. Snell
Vice President and Corporate Counsel
United States Gypsum Company
John
Pugliese
Vice President-Communications
Center for Public Resources
Deerfield, Illinois
James B. Zagel
Illinois
M.
Corporate
Chicago
Evanston, Illinois
The Honorable Benjamin S. Mackoff
Circuit Court of Cook County
Law
Daniel M. Gribbon
Patrick
Dart & Kraft
Vice President and General Counsel
United States District Court
Southern District of New York
Northwestern
Joan M. Hall
Jenner & Block
Chicago
Secretary
Professor Emeritus
Northwestern University School of Law
'75
Theodore A. Groenke
McDermott, Will & Emery
Senior Vice President, General Counsel and
Fred E. Inbau '33
Elwin, Jr.
Chicago
Illinois
George C. Howard
Chicago
City
William
Associate Dean
Illinois Institute for
Education
B. Haddad '67
President
American Arbitration Association
J.
Executive Director
Chicago
George W. Coombe
New York
Charles C.
Pogue
Robert Coulson
Chicago
John Powers Crowley
Cotsirilos & Crowley
Professor
Northwestern
Elwin, Jr.
Associate Dean
John J. Cleary
Cleary & Savilla
San Diego, California
James
Director
William
&
Executive Vice President and General Counsel
Bank of America
San Francisco
Northbrook, Illinois
Patricia Bobb
Tupper Brown
Jones, Day, Reavis
Washington, D.C.
Inc.
Company
Chicago
12
The Northwestern
Reporter
�HOSPITAL/HEALTH CARE LAW INSTITUTE
1984 CONTINUING LffiGAI::. EGUCATION
PLANNING COMMITIEE
Chairman
L. Edward
Gardner,
PROGRAMS AT NORTHWESTERN
Bryant, Jr. '67
Carton &
Douglas
Chicago
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF E.AW
Planning Director
J. William Elwin, Jr.
'75
Associate Dean
Northwestern
University School of
Law
Chicago
Marshall Abbey
Senior Vice President,
Secretary and General Counsel
Baxter- Travenol
Company
Deerfield, Illinois
Robert J. Burdett, Jr.
General Counsel
Illinois Hospital Association
Naperville,
Illinois
Mary Cosgrove-Cosentino
'
National Institute for Trial
January 2-8
8th Annual
Advocacy
Midwest Regional (two sessions)
March 18-25
4th Annual
Ray Garrett, Jr. Corporate and Securities Law
May
3-4
Institute
General Counsel
St. Joseph Hospital
Chicago
Lawrence Gerber '65
McDermott, Will &
Emery
Living with the Robinson-Patman Act
(co-sponsored with the ABA Antitrust Section)
Chicago
Margaret
A. Grant
Vice President and General Counsel
Lutheran Institute of Human Ecology
Park
Ridge,
Illinois
Negotiation Seminar
Advocacy
of the National Institute for Trial
Bernard D. Hirsh '37
Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon
Chicago
27th Annual Short Course for Defense Lawyers in Criminal
J. Richard Hull '58
Cases
Vice President and General Counsel
American
Hospital Supply Corporation
Evanston, Illinois
Lael F.
Johnson
39th Annual Short Course for
'63
Prosecuting Attorneys
Vice President and General Counsel
Abbott Laboratories
North Chicago, Illinois
William C. Kennedy
General Counsel
Michael Reese
Hospital
23rd Annual
Corporate
Counsel Institute
and Medical Center
Chicago
Eleanor D.
Kinney
Assistant General Counsel
American Hospital Association
3rd Annual
Corporate Dispute
November 15-16.
Resolution Institute
Chicago
William R. Kucera
Hinshaw, Culbertson, Moelmann, Hoban &
Fuller
Hospital and Health Care
Chicago
Law Institute
Robert J. Pristave '67
Ross & Hardies
Chicago
David S. Ruder
Dean and Professor
Northwestern University School of Law
Chicago
Richard H. Sanders '69
Vedder, Price, Kaufman
& Kammholz
"
Chicago
For
Mitchell J. Wiet
General Counsel
Northwestern Memorial
more
information
for 1985,' contaclthe
::,-»
"}f�
,:;�these programs or those scheduled
Of.fjce of Qontinuing
on
��.
Hospital
.
L�gi:ll Ed�t�tion:
.
...
312/649-8932.
Chicago
No. 77
13
�The Northwestern University
Corporate Counsel Center
of Law
announces
the establishment of the Northwestern
Corporate
Northwestern
Counsel
twofold:
and
University School
Center.
to examine
The
mission
contemporary
of the Center
addition to sponsoring professional post-graduate educa
tional programs for corporate counsel, the Center will spon
selected research projects in the corporate area, in
cluding interdisciplinary investigation. Research topics will
is
sor
corporate law
education to cor
issues in
be selected with the guidance of a Center Advisory Commit
provide continuing professional
porate counsel and other corporate lawyers.
to
The Center consolidates the School's activities in
tee
porate law research and professional education program
ming. For 21 years the School has hosted the Corporate
Counsel Institute, which annually attracts approximately
700 participants from the United States and Canada. In re
cent years, the School has sponsored other important pro
composed primarily of corporate
counsel.
Much of the past success of corporate-oriented programs
at Northwestern's School of Law has resulted from the in
cor
,
teraction between corporate counsel and the School's faculty. The Center will serve as a vehicle to promote this interac
tion by seeking to involve corporate counsel with faculty
members in
planning the Center's activities. Corporate
play an essential role in the evolution of the
grams that
counsel will
current
Center and its programs.
The School of Law believes that the Center will meet the
provide corporate counsel with an analysis of
legal issues and the opportunity to discuss concerns
arising from the practice of corporate law.
The Corporate Counsel Center will be devoted to educa
tion and research in areas of importance to corporations. In
14
needs of corporate lawyers and their staffs. Also, through
the Center the School will be able to produce seminal work
The Northwestern Reporter
�in
corporate law that will have value for the corporate com
munity, the bar, and the judiciary.
A
new
NorthwesternSchool of Law conference center, to
as part of a
major law school addition,
be completed in 1984
will
provide
devoted
to
an
ideal setting for conferences and seminars
professional education. The first floor
advanced
of the conference
center
will contain
an
800-seat audi
large classrooms, and a moot courtroom. A
glass-enclosed atrium will serve as a registration and recep
torium,
tion
two
area.
These facilities will contain modern audio-visual
equipment,
remote transmission
and television projection
and reception equipment,
capability.
Organization of the Northwestern
Corporate Counsel Center.
The Northwestern Corporate
Counsel Center will
operate under the aegis of the School of Law. It will foster in
teraction between corporate counsel and Northwestern
University School of Law faculty by enlisting the active par
ticipation of corporate legal officers in the planning and im
plementation
of the Center's programs and research
ac
tivities.
A Center
Advisory
corporate counsel will
Committee
assist in
composed primarily of
developing the focus and
Northwestern University School of Law has hosted the Corporate
Counsel Institute for more than two decades. In recent years, it has
sponsored other important programs to provide analysis and stimulate
discussion of corporate law issues. The creation of the Corporate
Counsel Center represents a consolidation of these activities.
direction of the Center's projects. The School will appoint
an executive director of the Center, who will
report to the
Association and the American Bar Foundation. In the
Dean of the School and will work
mer
Committee to define the
headquarters
closely with the Advisory
priorities of the Center.
The Center will seek
cooperation with the American
of 1984 both of these
to
an
organizations will
office tower
being
their
move
constructed
Bar
sum
over
the
o 800-seat auditorium
8120-seat classroom
e 1 Ou-seat classroom
o Moot courtroom
• Glass-enclosed
area
area
area
registration
and
reception
area
"
..•
•
...
,
•
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
•
Rendering
No. 77
•
•
of the 120-seat classroom
15
�The Northwestern Corporate Counsel Center
Programs
and Research
The Center
initially will assume responsibility for the an
nual
Corporate Counsel Institute and the School's other
corporate-related continuing legal education programs.
The Center
Advisory
Committee will consider
new
educational programs and research projects designed to ex
plore emerging legal doctrines, enhance corporate practice
skills, analyze pertinent laws and regulations,
examine
management issues relating to corporate legal departments,
and facilitate professional interaction. An important aspect
School of Law addition. The presence of these two promi
nent legal organizations will broaden the range of Center
projects.
The School's
relationships
with other Northwestern
University schools will provide additional sources of exper
tise in disciplines such as economics, sociology, political
science, urban affairs, management and medicine. These
relationships
research and
offer the opportunity to engage in mutual
post-graduate education involving inter
disciplinary concerns.
of the programs will be the opportunity for interaction be
tween associate and assistant corporate counsel of various
corporations. The School will work with the Center Ad
visory Committee to design conference courses that will in
terest various
levels of corporate law
community
are
illustrative of the types of issues the Center
may address.
The first of these
arises from excessive and
areas
Luther C. McKinney
Senior Vice President for Law and
Robert B. Gerrie '51
Vice President and General Counsel
Kelly'51
Donovan & Isaacson
Morton- Thiokol, Inc.
Chicago
Chicago
G. Marshall
Patrick J. Head
Vice President and General Counsel
Abbey
President,
Senior Vice
Secretarv and General Counsel
Tra�enol Laboratories, Inc.
Baxter
Deerfield, Illinois
International,
Prospect Heights, Illinois
William W. Crawford
Senior Vice
Secretarv
Kr�ft,
Dart &
Inc.
Northbrook, Illinois
Jerome
F. Donohoe
General
Counsel-Corporate
Santa Fe
Industries,
Affairs
Vice
Inc.
J. Richard Hull
'58
Duesenberg
President, General Counsel and
North
Senior Vice President
Secretary
IC Industries,
M.
'75
Associate Dean
Northwestern University School of Law
Chicago
Company
William O. Shank
President, Secretary
and General
Walgreen Company
Deerfield, Illinois
ThaddeusS. Snell
Vice President and General Counsel
Inc.
U.S.
Knox, Jr.
Corporate
Counsel
Sears, Roebuck & Company
Chicago
President
Vice President and General Counsel
Northwestern University School of Law
Counsel
William L. Lurie '55
E. Flick '48
City
David S. Ruder
Vice
Illinois
Vice President and
16
Squibb Corporation
New York
Hospital Supply Corporation
Chicago,
Philip
Angeles
Chicago
Chicago
St. Louis
Los
President, General Counsel and
Secretary (Retired)
Borg- Warner Corporation
Lael F. Johnson '63
Vice President and General Counsel
Abbott Laboratories
Chicago
The Times Mirror
Parsons
J.
Dean
Secretary
Monsanto Company
John
Skokie, Illinois
Ross Reid '42
Robert S. Kirby
Senior Vice President, General Counsel and
J. William Elwin, Jr.
General Counsel
Brunswick Corporation
Evanston, Illinois
Inc.
Chicago
Richard W.
President, General Counsel and
Secretary
United Airlines,
Chicago
American
Company
William L. Niemann '47
Vice President for Law, Secretary and
Vice President and General Counsel
President, General Counsel and
Oats
Senior Vice
Senior Vice
Inc.
Quaker
Chicago
Russell
Corporation
Chicago
Edward H. Hoenicke
Robert E. Bouma
Senior Vice President
and General Counsel
Household
FMC
Corporate
Secretary
The
Henehan,
costly ad
monitoring of industry, the financial com
munity, and private concerns. Study of trade regulations,
ministrative
Northwestern University Corporate Counsel
Center Planning Committee
Chairman
Richard S.
departments.
Several areas of concern to members of the corporate legal
The Business Roundtable
New York City
General
Gypsum Company
Chicago
Robert W. Weeks ',51
Vice President and General Counsel
Deere &
Company
Moline, Illinois
Yastrow '59
Vice President and General Counsel
Shelby
Mel.ronald's Corporation
Oak Brook, Illinois
The Northwestern
Reporter
�plant
relocations and
minimum wage and
closings,
equal
A fourth illustrative
and the
operation of
pay laws.
area
deals with the
legal
issues in
volved in the changing relationship of science to law, caused
by the explosive growth of technology in the last 10 to 20
years. Problems associated with genetic engineering,
human experimentation, communications, and defense are
but a few areas that pose complex legal questions for the cor
porate community. Extensive research in this area of the law
will permit the
development of new doctrines to address the
disputes arising from technological
advancements.
Other issues of importance to the corporate law
munity which may be addressed include:
government agencies, capital formation, taxation of
capital, and the protection and use of private property will
provide insight
sion of
into the way in which government
corporations
be diminished
supervi
improved.
A second area deals with the nature, scope, and
efficacy
of traditional methods of dispute resolution. The amount of
existing litigation and the growth rate of litigious activity in
recent years makes it difficult for the legal system to resolve
disputes efficiently and equitably. In addition, the long
term
can
substantive and
•
developments
•
•
of the
procedural
modities, banking, and
•
tender offer
•
corporate governance;
•
domestic
•
foreign tax
•
•
tax
following
corpora
tions have made contributions to the Center's establishment
considerations;
•
product liability and other tort problems;
•
management of corporate law offices.
The
U.S. corporations involve intricate
legal, scientific, economic, and moral considerations. The
broad scope of the Northwestern Corporate Counsel Center
makes it ideally suited to address these issues and
problems facing
disseminate its
The Need:
findings to the corporate community.
Significant Corporate Support
Northwestern
University School of Law seeks a minimum of
establish and initially operate the North
$2,200,000
Corporate Counsel Center. This funding will assist
in providing furnishings and equipment for the first-floor
to
western
Hospital Supply
Baxter Travenol
Coleman Foundation
Morton Thiokol
Borg- Warner
FMC
Times-Mirror
Quaker
building now
under construction,
findings.
gifts of $25,000 or more for this
receive recognition as Founding
In consideration of initial
project, donors will
Members of the Northwestern
Corporate Counsel Center
membership on the Center Advisory
Committee. Particularly significant grants will receive ad
ditional recognition appropriate to the donor and, if ap
and will be offered
and operation.
American
com-
industries;
and investment issues;
international trade restraints and incentives;
consumer, environmental, and welfare issues;
formation and research
In consideration of the need for support of the Corporate
Counsel Center and the unique role in professional education
the
insurance
support for research and continuing professional education
programs sponsored by the Center, and dissemination of in
Gifts to the Northwestern University
Corporate Counsel Center
provide,
problems;
regulation;
conference center in the
and interaction that it will
antitrust
under the Robinson-Patman Act;
corporate operation in the Common Market;
financial regulation involving the securities,
or
litigation process imposes serious
economic burdens on parties to disputes. The development
of new techniques and legal doctrines emphasizing accom
modation over confrontation will reduce the debilitating ef
fects of excessive litigation on the parties involved and on the
legal system as a whole.
A third and more narrow area pertains to employment
problems, including issues arising from the common law
doctrine of "employment at will" and an emerging doctrine
of "unjust dismissal." These problems are related to a
number of adjacent concerns of public policy, such as at
tempts to regulate franchise terminations, legal restraints on
nature
•
com
Oats
plicable,
Santa Fe
IC Industries
Household International
U.S.
AT&T
GATX
Abbott Labs
Rohm & Haas
Gypsum
This listing represents contributions received through
February 24, 1984. As of that date, gifts totaled $524,500. A
full accounting of contributions will be made at a later date.
to
the circumstances
The Northwestern
a
major advance
the
potential
surrounding the gift.
Corporate Counsel Center represents
in the evolution of
to exert
an
corporate law and has
enormous, constructive
influence
the field. A major commitment from the corporate
community is required to make the Center a reality.
on
For further information
on
the Northwestern
legal
Corporate
Counsel Center, please contact: David S. Ruder, Dean,
Northwestern University School of Law, 357 East Chicago
Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 6061l.
No. 77
17
�Notes from the Halls
Despite the fact that such
Student Bar Association
never
Sponsors
never
complain
been unusual for law students to
about the
problems
of
high
text
book prices and the limited value of
casebooks after a course has been com
pleted.
This school year, the Student Bar
(SBA) acted to contribute some
Association
solutions
to
these
problems.
The Used Book Sale Committee
formed under
co-chairpersons Rob
and Paul Marcovitch. Drizin had
Drizin
prior
ex
used book sales at
conducting
Pennsylvania State University. Aiming
perience
the
in
was
successful event, he and Marcovitch
began preparations last spring for the fall
for
a
sale. With the assistance of several offices at
lems,
sale had
a
at
the
School,
prob
SBA Treasurer,
estimated that sales totaled approximately
the Law
both
attempted
it succeeded with few administrative
Book Sale, Other Services
It's
before been
new
School, rooms were reserved and
and returning students were con
began on the Friday in
August before classes began. Committee
members and other volunteers registered
used books, outlines, and study materials
The first sale
for courses offered in the fall. Students were
to
price their books
as
they
desired, but the Committee recommended
a discount off the new price of at least 50 %
.
The actual sale of books took
television
Hall
Mayer
Tuesday,
and
on
used textbooks.
place
in the
success
of the initial effort
was
that the Committee decided to hold
ond sale
at
semester.
This sale took
the
students
buyers.
such
a sec
beginning of the second
place in the more
expansive facilities of Lowden Hall.
participated
In the second
as
More
sellers and
as
sale, however, the
SBA took 2 % of each student's
profit
to
administrative expenses. Student
feedback on the sales was so positive that
cover
in the basement of
the SBA intends
the
event at
Levy
following Monday,
Wednesday.
lounge
$3,500.00, or a savings on the average of
$6.00 a law student from new book prices.
Many students saved upwards of $30.00 on
The
tacted about the sale.
permitted
Cheryl Harris,
the
to
beginning
The used book
latest in
a
make the sale
of each
a
regular
term.
sale, however,
is
only
the
series of service events,
The Resume Review Committee aids
students in the
drafting of their
compiled a list of
"do's and don't's," along with 15-20 sample
resumes. The intention is to help allay the
fears first-year students have about the in
first-year
resumes,
The committee
terview process.
Another committee seeks to
formation
to
students about the
provide
in
practice of
law in other regions and cities. An informa
tional meeting was held in the fall so that
students who hailed from
or
held
summer
position in other areas could share their ex
perience. Discussions, over beer and pizza,
ranged from the law practice of specific
firms
the
advantages of various cities.
Speakers Committee focuses on
bringing visitors from outside the Law
School to discuss significant legal and
public issues with students. Recent subject
offerings and speakers have ranged from
the Greylord investigation in Chicago to
candidates for major public office.
to
The
Faculty Appointment Committee
prospective faculty members
and seeks to strengthen student input in the
The
Northwestern recently received an award lrom Minority Legal Education Resources, Inc, "in ap
preciation lor the unstinting and consistent support it has given towards [the] goal 01 achieving lull
participation and representation 01 minorities in the legal prolession Shown at lelt is MLER
treasurer Henry Thomas presenting the award to Associate Dean J. William Elwin, Jr.
"
18
interviews
selection process. The
ment Committee has
Building-Develop
as
its purpose the
The Northwestern
Reporter
�The Student Bar Association in February sponsored a panel on Operation Greylord, the judicial corruption investigation. Panelists included, from left,
Robert Cummins, chair of the Illinois Judicial Inquiry Board and a member of the ABA Standing Committee on Professional Ethics; Judge Thomas Fitz
gerald of the Circuit Court of Cook County; Professor James Haddad, former first assistant to Cook County State's Attorney Bernard Carey; Morton
Friedman, of In re Friedman fame and former chief of the criminal division of Cook County State's Attorney's office; Samuel Skinner, former U.S At
torney and now a partner at Sidley & Austin; and Professor Steven Lubet, instructor in ethics and an authority on judicial ethics.
focus of student
opinion
on new
building
usage and space allotment.
And of course, the Social Committee
provide a lighter side to law school
by the sponsorship of all-school
events. Bar Review originated with
preparation for a professional examina
tion, but the weekly "review" of a bar, dif
ferent each week, with all students invited
join in.
Bar Review has proven
of the
seeks to
to
attendance
strongest of recent traditions.
The Student Bar Association was led dur
social
the SBA. Graduates of recent years know
Thursday Night Bar Review is not
that
No. 77
ing
the
1983-84
year by Saul
Karen Burrows,
school
Gamoran, President;
one
Vice-President; Cheryl Harris, Treasurer;
and Paul
Marcovitch, Secretary.
All
are
members of the Class of '84.
Officers elected in March for the next
Rory Dunne, President; Michael
O'Brien, Vice-President; Shelley Carthen,
Treasurer; and Rob Drizin, Secretary. All
year
are
are
members of the Class of '85.
19
�Faculty News
movement, Earl Warren, and the Tonkin
Gulf Resolution for The Guide to American
Visiting Professor Ronald Jay Allen has just
law review articles.
published
are "Rationality
two
and
Accuracy
They
in
the
Law, West Publishing Company. Signed
articles of his appearing in the En
Criminal Process: A Discordant Note on the
of the
Harmonizing
Views
Justices'
cyclopedia of Public
on
Burdens of Persuasion in Criminal Cases,"
in The Journal of Criminal Law and
Criminology,
and
good faith, domestic jurisdiction, and in
tertemporallaw. He is a contributor to the
latest edition of Dr. George Gallup's
Problems
"Evidentiary
International Law of
the Max Planck Institute are on the topics of
in-And Solutions For-the Uniform
Commercial Code," in The Duke Law
Journal (with Robert Hillman). In March
of 1985, Professor Allen will publish,
through Little, Brown & Co., Consitu
America Wants to Know: The Issues and
tional Criminal Procedure: In Examina
D' Amato have
of the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Amend
(with Kuhns).
A book by Professor John H. Beckstrom,
entitled Law and the Biology of Altruism,
will be published during 1984 by the
University of Illinois Press. His article,
"Practical Legal Applications of Sociobi
ology: The Solicitude Factor in Interparen
tal Child Custody Disputes," appeared in
Answers
of the Eighties,
Supreme
Court certiorari and eminent do
on
the
subjects
of
by Professor
appeared in recent months
Proceedings of the 75th Annual
Commentaries
main.
tion
in the
ments
Meeting of the American Society of Inter
national Law and the Human Rights Com
mittee
Professor John H. Beckstrom
February,
posium
on
he
was a
commentator
interpretation
at
the
on a
sym
University
of Southern California. His comments will
be
published
in
a
forthcoming symposium
California Law
German translation in the book Der
issue
Beitrag der Biologie zu Fragen von Recht
und Ethik, published in Berlin in October
of 1983. "The Potential Dangers and
Review.
Benefits of
Introducing Sociobiology to
Lawyers," an article by Professor
Beckstrom, is scheduled for publication in
They include: "Legal Uncertainty," 71
California Law Review 1 (1983); "The
Concept of Human Rights in International
the Northwestern
Law," 82 Columbia
In his
Law Review.
University
advisor to Planned
Report
Human
of the Southern
Professor
cent
Anthony
D' Amato has in
re
months published a number of articles.
Law Review
1110
Rights
on
Minimum Standards
of
Norms of the International
Law Association.
Later in 1984, Anthony D'Amato's book
Jurisprudence: A Descriptive and Nor
mative Analysis of Law will be published
by Martinus Nijhoff of the Netherlands.
In September, Professor D' Amato
presented a paper entitled, "Some Political
Scientists Still Do Not Understand What
International Law Is!" to the Annual
Meeting of the American Political
Science
January, at the Law of the
Sea Institute at the University of Hawaii
East- West Center, he presented the paper,
"The Law-Creating Mechanisms of the
Association. In
man." Professor Beckstrom's son, Blake
Beckstrom, is the associate producer of
(1982); "Three Models of Legal Ethics"
(with Edward J. Eberle), 27 St. Louis
University Law Review 761 (1983); "The
Purposive Dimension of International
Law," 9 Brooklyn Journal of International
Law 311 (1983); "Israel's Air Strike Upon
the Iraq Nuclear Reactor," 77 American
Journal of International Law 584 (1983);
"Everyman."
"An Alternative to the Law of the Sea Con
interviewed on the Cable News Network on
vention," 77
Supreme Court topics. In November, he
spoke on "The Frolov Model as a Legal
Remedy to Human Rights Violations" to
the National Interreligious Legal Task
Force for Human Rights. That same
month, he also spoke to the Chicago
District of Amnesty International on
human rights law in East Germany, and
was a panelist on nuclear disarmament at
the Midyear Meeting of the Illinois State
capacity
as an
Parenthood Association of
fessor Beckstrom
Chicago, Pro
promoted a program
dealing with the question of
in schools. The program
January
on
50 and
education
appeared
the WBBM- TV series
Professor Beckstrom
men
sex
over
won
first
"Every
place
for
in the 1983 New Orleans
Mardis Gras Marathon, with
hours and fifty-five minutes.
"Objectivity
in
a
time of two
in Constitutional Law" is
the title of an article by Professor Robert W.
Bennett
appearing in the April
1984 issue of
the Pennsylvania Law Review.
During the
fall, Professor Bennett appeared on an
equal protection panel at a meeting of the
Midwest Constitutional Law Teachers. In
20
American
tional Law 281
(1983);
Totally Empty
Idea?"
Peter
81
600
Westen),
(1983);
Journal of Interna
"Is
(reply
Equality
to
a
Professor
Michigan Law Review
Becoming More
and "Law is
and More Uncertain," 32 Law Review
13 (1983).
Digest
Professor D' Amato has
recently
signed articles on the topics of
Anglo-Saxon Law, the civil rights move
ment, Karl Llwellyn, the states rights
authored
Law of the Sea
Convention and Con
ference." That paper will be
book on the law of the sea.
published in a
During October, Professor D' Amato was
panelist at an Animals Rights Seminar at
DePaul University College of Law, and was
a
Bar Association.
The Northwestern Reporter
�Professor D' Amato
counsel for Dr.
a
visa
by
was
Josef Begun,
appointed
co
but was denied
the Soviet Union to assist in Dr.
Begun's defense. At a January international
conference of lawyers held in Washington,
Professor D'Amato helped draft a petition
to the Soviet Union on Dr. Begun's behalf.
February, Professor D'Amato was ap
pointed co-counsel for Raoul Wallenberg,
and assisted in filing a brief on his behalf.
The filing of the brief in Washington was
the subject of national media attention.
In
Professor D' Amato has also submitted
brief
the Seventh Circuit in the
to
case
a
of
of Soviet Socialist
participated in the for
mation of a Human Rights Advocacy sec
tion of the American Society of Interna
Frolova
Union
v.
and has
Republics,
tional Law.
Professor D' Amato has assumed the
seminar in human
by
Professor
rights formerly taught
Nathaniel
Emeritus
L.
Nathanson. Professor Nathanson died in
November of last year.
Professor John S. Elson in
presented
torneys
a
on
January
seminar to federal trial bar at
the
subject
of
prisoner rights.
Among the documents used by Professor Francis in his London research
England this summer, conducting em
pirical research of extant English local and
county court records. Grant funds will also
be
provided for computer-aided
analysis of the data collected.
statistical
Professor
in
ly
was
this
plea roll.
Goldberg has spoken frequent
months
recent
on
mediation and
related topics. He has made presentations
to the Second Annual Corporate Dispute
Resolution Institute at Northwestern,
to
the
project represents the third
part of Professor Francis' investigation of
Sixth Annual Seminar on Arbitration in the
the
to
The research
relationship
system
to the
of the
English judicial
emerging credit
economy of
early modern England. The first portion of
his findings has been published in the Col
umbia Law Review, and was the topic of
his address in March to an American Bar
Industry in Louisville, Kentucky, and
symposium on Current Trends in Col
lective Bargaining at the University of Ten
Coal
a
nessee.
He has also
spoken
to
the Labor
Law Section at the Wisconsin State Bar
England, will be ready for publication later
Techniques Com
Young Lawyers Section,
Chicago Bar Association, and to the Society
of Professionals in Dispute Resolution in
Chicago.
prisoner rights
Associate DeanJ. William Elwin, Jr. has
this year.
Professor
Costs, and the
been elected chairman of the ABA Subcom
Associate Dean and director of the North
title of
of the
Legal Clinic, taught at the Na
tional Institute of Trial Advocacy's Teacher
Training Session at Harvard University,
April 8, 9, and 10.
Professor Stephen B. Goldberg is the co
author, with Professor Jeanne M. Brett of
the Kellogg Graduate School of Manage
Goldberg has contributed to Issues in
Professor John S Elson
The seminar
was
conducted for the 1984
of attorneys who have been selected
for pro bono appointments in federal
panel
cases.
mittee
on
Section
Law School
on
Legal
Development
Education and Admis
sions to the Bar. He is also chairman-elect of
the Association of American Law Schools'
Section
on
Institutional
Development.
Professor Clinton W. Francis has been
awarded
an
American Bar Foundation
grant from the Walter
Meyer Research
Program. The grant will provide
funding for Professor Francis and two
Grant
research assistants to
No. 77
spend eight
weeks in
Foundation seminar, The second portion,
based on research done last summer in
Thomas
F.
Geraghty,
western
ment, of "Mediator-Advisors:
A New
Third-Party Role," in Negotiating in
Organizations (Bazerman & Lewicki,
1983).
Convention,
to
the Trial
mittee of the
"Production Functions, Transactions
New Institutionalism" is the
an
article that Professor Victor P.
Con
temporary Microeconomics, edited by
George Feiwel (Macmillan Press). His arti
de
Analysis of the Lost
appeared in the
January 1984 issue of the University of
Southern California Law Review. Pro
fessor Goldberg's "A Relational Exchange
Perspective on the Employment Relation
ship" will be included in a book edited by
Frank Stephen. He has also authored a
"An Economic
Volume Retail Seller"
21
�Faculty
News
Professor and Law Librarian
George
S.
Northwestern's in
Grossman
spoke
novative
automated library system,
on
NOTIS, before a workshop at the Associa
tion of American Law Schools January con
vention in San Francisco. Last
November,
he delivered a speech entitled "Designing a
Law Library" to a Boston meeting of the
New
of
Association
England
Law
Professor Grossman is
terly
column
as
starting
a
quar
editor and occasional
Phelps and Victor, Issues in
Public and Private Enforcement: The Case
of Occupational Disease, which will ap
pear in the Journal of Legal Studies.
Professor Goldberg has participated at
several recent academic conferences, in
cluding one on Policy Options for Catas
trophic Personal Injuries, sponsored by the
1983, Professor Grossman
served on the ABA/AALS reinspection team
Transaction
Hoover Institution in October, and one on
Costs, at the Wharton School
the Committee
of the
of the American
on
University of Pennsylvania in
November. In December, he was a com
mentator
cisco
on
two sessions at
the San Fran
meeting of the American Economics
author for
Syllabus, published by the ABA
Legal Eduction and Achnissions
He is also a special articles editor
Section of
to
the Bar.
for the Guide to American Law, a multi
volume set by West Publishing Company.
The series
began publication
to
Harvard Law School. He is
on a
a
Professor
Goldberg is also at work on
several papers, including a case study of
long-term contracts for petroleum coke,
and a study of the free rider problem, im
perfect pricing, and the economics of retail
ing services.
ministrators of the
visory Board
Library
of
on
he founded in 1966.
he has worked
on
its
many amicus curiae briefs that have been
filed in the U.S. Supreme Court.
Professor Ronald E.
Kennedy conducted
press conference and gave a speech during
kick-off activities for the Chicago Public
a
Schools Alumni Association, for which he
chairperson. Professor Kennedy
serves as
Congress.
on
the
of
Indexing
Legal
In February, Professor John P. Heinz
participated in a conference at Stanford
Law School
on
"The Law Firm
as a
Social
Institution." One of the papers presented
and discussed at the conference was coauth
ored
by Professor Heinz and Edward
University of Chicago.
was
entitled "Washington
paper
Laumann of the
The
Lawyers, and Others:
Washington
The Structure of the
Professor
Jordan Jay Hillman is co
editor, with Professor Joseph Schofer of
Northwestern University's Transportation
Center, of the recently published pro
ceedings of the Center's 1983 Conference
on "Chicago
Regional Mass Transit: Pros
pects and Policy Options." Professors
as
a
as
a
member of the
Board, where he chairs
as
con
Chicago
the Board
on
Intergovernmental Affairs,
gubernatorial appointee of James
Thompson
Fred E.
'59.
Inbau, John Henry Wigmore
Professor of Law Emeritus, has published
new
editions of two casebooks he co
authored,
Cases
Professor Ronald E.
and Comments
on
Criminal Law
Kennedy
has also been elected
member of the
Bar."
Committee
a
governing board
Chicago Symphony, and
is
chairperson of the Lawyers' Committee for
Richard Daley for [Cook County] State's
Attorney.
During
the
fall, John Henry Wigmore
Professor Ian R. Macneil
commenting
on
presented a paper
Trebilock and Aivaizlan
"The Economic
Approach
to
Contract
Law and the Modification of Contracts," at
the
Workshop
on
Commercial and Con
Faculty of Law, Univer
sity of Toronto, Canada.
Professor Michael J. Perry's article,
"Freedom of Expression: An Essay on
Theory and Doctrine," appeared at 78
Northwestern University Law Review 801
sumer
Law at the
(1983).
Professor Perry has
before several academic
recently spoken
gatherings and
(3rd ed.) and Criminal Law
(4th ed.) In recent months,
he has given lectures at several police train
groups. This past fall, he was a member of a
panel on Freedom of Religion, sponsored
ing seminars on "The Law on Criminal In
terrogation and Confessions," at various
DePaul
Administration
22
organization
Law Libraries.
Transit
Goldberg
an
Libraries, and with other members of that
meeting with top ad
continues
B.
ment,
Library
ference co-directors. Professor Hillman
Stephen
Americans for Effective Law Enforce
committee has been
Hillman and Schofer also served
Professor
Depart
of Law Enforcement. He is active in
of Law
Association
Periodicals of the American Association of
and Organization, and the Journal of Law,
Economics, and Organization.
ment
member
member of
National Law
Yale University, at the University of
Wisconsin, and in Germany.
Professor Goldberg has refereed grant
tion and has refereed papers for Economic
the Journal of Economic Behavior
as a
last year.
Professor Grossman also chairs the Ad
Inquiry,
Professor Inbau continues
of the Merit Board of the Illinois
In the fall of
Association. Later in 1984, Professor
Goldberg will participate in conferences at
proposals for the National Science Founda
and Fort Col
Utah; Richmond, Virginia;
lins, Colorado.
As from that date
Libraries.
comment
places including Fairbanks, Alaska;
Calgary, Alberta, Canada; Salt Lake City,
by the
Center for Church-State Affairs of
presented
In
October, he
paper to the
Legal Theory
University.
a
The Northwestern Reporter
�Workshop
of the Columbia
University
School of Law, and to the Legal Theory
Workshop of the University of Chicago
Law School. Also
member of
during October, he was a
panel on Constitutional
a
Theory at the Midwest Constitutional Law
Conference
at Wayne State University Law
School, Detroit.
In December, Professor Perry presented
a paper at a conference on Economic Liber
ties and the Constitution at the University
of San
Diego School of Law. He presented
papers in February to the Legal Theory
Workshop of the Georgetown University
Law Center, to the Seminar
Theory of the
on
Contem
porary Political
University of
and
to
a
Chicago,
symposium on Inter
pretation at the University of Southern
California Law Center. Professor Perry in
March gave
terpretation
a
lecture
on
constitutional in
in the 1984
Lecture Series of
George Mason
University,
George Mason
Fairfax, Virginia.
Professor Perry has been appointed to the
board of the Northwestern University
Press.
Professor Philip F. Postlewaite has
prepared six supplements to three of his
books: Partnership Taxation (three
volumes, with Willis and Pennell), Interna
tional Individual Taxation (with Collins),
and International Corporate Taxation.
Professor Postlewaite is completing work
on a
set
of student
and
problems
panying teacher's manual
an accom
partnership
taxation (with Pennell and Manolakas), to
be published this fall by Shepard's. He is
also authoring a problem-oriented
casebook and
manual
an
on
accompanying teacher's
basic taxation
(with Guerin),
publication by Little Brown sched
uled for early in 1986. Professor Postlewaite
on
with
Professor Carol M. Rose, right, speaks with alumni
Seminar Luncheon.
is also
preparing a law review article (with
Magette) reviewing and criti
Dutton and
the American Law Institute's
January
to
chair the Faculty Speakers Committee at
Northwestern
.
Professor Carol M. Rose in
cle entitled "Mahon Reconstructed:
in
on
City.
World
was
conducted in
March, Professor Rahl
Competition Issues at the
In
Today's Economy, sponsored by
Conference Board, New York.
Professor Martin H. Redish has
published
on
a
The
Issue is Such
or,
Muddle."
a
Among the four Northwestern
Universi
ty faculty members chosen by their col
leagues to represent the faculty on the
Presidential Search Committee is Professor
Victor C. Rosenblum. The special commit
number of law review articles
tee, created because of the decision of Presi
dent Strotz to step down in 1985, will make
constitutional law topics, including:
Proper Role of the Prior Restraint
Doctrine in First Amendment
Theory,"
Virgina Law Review, February 1984; "The
Court, the Burger Court and the
First Amendment Overbreadth Doctrine,"
Northwestern University Law Review,
December 1983; and "Judicial Review and
Constitutional Ethics," Michigan Law
Review, March 1984.
Warren
Professor Redish in March served
judge
Why the Takings
recently
"The
No. 77
at the
The October institute
Project on Subchapter
K (The Taxation of Partnerships and Their
Partners).
Owen L. Coon Professor James A. Rahl
spoke on Patent Licensing under EEC
Law, and chaired a panel discussion on
23rd Annual Conference on Antitrust Issues
F. Postlewaite
presentation
Distribution Practices under EEC Law, at
the Fordham Corporate Law Institute.
Federal Income Tax
spoke
Philip
her
January
spoke to the Real Estate Section of the
Chicago Bar Association on "New Models
for Resolving Local Land Use Disputes."
She has recently served as referee for ar
ticles to be published in the Land Use and
Environmental Law Review. In the Spring
1984 issue of the Southern California Law
Review, Professor Rose will publish an arti
quing
New York
Professor
following
Alumni-Faculty
as a
of the final moot court round at
Northern Illinois Law School. Hecontinues
recommendations
University Board
on
tion of Trustees and
will
give
his
successor
Committee
on
to
the
Nomina
Officers, which in turn
recommendations
to
the full
Board of Trustees. A number of Law School
alumni
serve
with Professor Rosenblum
the committee,
including
the
on
chairman,
Newton N. Minow'50.
Professor Rosenblum
was
also elected
to
the executive committee of the Association
of American Law Schools
annual
meeting
during the recent
in San Francisco.
23
�Faculty
News
Economics in
Legal Analysis." Dean Ruder
faculty member of the Short Course
on Securities Regulation, sponsored by the
Southwestern Legal Foundation in Dallas,
teaching three hour-long sessions on
December 6-9. Also in December, he spoke
on "Directors' Duty of Loyalty" in connec
was a
tion with
ABA National Institute of the
an
Section of
and
Corporation, Banking
The overall topic of the
Institute, held in New York, was "The
Dynamics of of Corporate Control: Evolv
Business Law.
Leonard S.
Rubinowitz, Professor of
Affairs, has authored
and
Dommel
(with
Rich) "Deregulating
Community Development," a research
report for the U.S. Department of Housing
ing Legal Standards Applied
to
the Fron
Law and Urban
tiers of
and Urban
porate Law Committee on "Evaluation of
Recommendations for Changes in Direct
Development. He has also
prepared (with Young) "Exclusionary Land
Controls," a research report for the
Chicago Lawyers' Committee for Civil
Use
Rights
under Law and the Center for Ur
ban Affairs and Policy Reseach of North
western
University.
Professor Rubinowitz addressed the
orientation
gathering
His address
was
for the Class of '86.
entitled "The Four
tions." Professor Rubinowitz also
Ques
serves as
chair of the
Faculty-Administration Sub
committee of the Northwestern University
General Faculty Committee. The subcom
mittee is responsible for developing and im
plementing procedures for the selection of
faculty participants on the University
Presidential Search Committee.
Corporate Strategy."
In February of 1984, Dean Ruder ad
dressed the Chicago Bar Association Cor
Securities and
Exchange Commission,
Texas State Securities
Board, and the
poration and Banking
Ruder
was a
faculty
February,
member of
he par
Cor
a
Dean
continu
ing legal education program sponsored by
the Section of
Corporation, Banking and
conjuction with the ABA
Business Law in
midyear meeting in Las Vegas. The pro
gram was on "Evolving Legal Standards in
Dynamics of Corporate Control," and
Legal
In March of last year,
the
Law Section of the
State Bar of Texas. Also in
Securities
Diego.
Dean Ruder's remarks
Dean Ruder served
were on
as
"Directors'
judge
a
for the
(CPR)
Awards for excellence and innova
tion in alternative
dispute
resolution and
ticipated in the Baron de Hirsch Meyer Lec
management, and has also spoken several
tures at the
University of Miami School of
Law, Coral Gables, Florida. His talk was
times
entitled "Shareholder Influence
he delivered remarks for
Regulation of Corporate
on
the
Internal Affairs."
At the Third Annual
Ray Garrett, Jr. Cor
porate and Securities Law Institute, spon
sored by Northwestern University School of
Law in May of 1983. Dean Ruder
moderated
native
recently on topics
dispute resolution.
Use of
tute
24
Substi
was
Institute
on
as a
During the
Sec
Corporate Dispute Resolution
Alternative Means for Cost Ef
fective Settlement of
a
the ABA Committee
sored
by
Range
Issues
Affecting
to 'Test'
Dean
on
Long
Business Law Prac
tice. Dean Ruder also served
as a
reporter
for the session.
with alumni of the
Communicating
School of Law has been
he
year,
has
met
important part
During the past
an
of the Dean's activities.
with
alumni
in
San
Francisco, New York,
and Los Angeles, Atlanta, Phoenix,
Houston, Dallas, several cities in Florida
and Springfield, Illinois, as well as main
Washington,
taining ongoing contact with Chicago-area
alumni. The San Francisco alumni meeting
was held in conjuction with the annual
meeting of the Association of American
Law Schools, and alumni who are in
teaching and attending the meeting were
invited to the reception. In coming months,
he
will visit alumni
gatherings
Cleveland, Columbus, Milwaukee,
neapolis, Detroit,
in
Min
and other cities.
Professor Emeritus and former Law
Librarian Kurt Schwerin
December
at
Hall. At the
Professor Schwerin
remarks
on
Professor
by
was
to
was
unveiled, and
Schwerin, his career
Northwestern
and Dean David S. Ruder.
lounge
were
Coon Professor
James Rahl
The portrait, by
James Jay Ingwersen, hangs
in
honored in
faculty luncheon in Lowden
luncheon, an oil portrait of
a
in the
McCormick Hall.
faculty
Artist In
gwersen has also done portraits of Dean
Ritchie, Professors Inbau, MacChesney
and Nathanson, and Justice Schaefer. He is
at work on portraits of Professors Trumbull
and Nekam and Dean Rahl.
Professor Schwerin's review of Interna
tional Law
Resolution
of State Responsibility for In
Aliens, Richard B. Lillich, editor
(University of Virginia Press, 1983), ap
Cases." The Institute,
pears in the October !December 1983 issue
Litigation,
panel on "Applications
of Various Alternative
Techniques
Substitute for Full
presenta
part of a "think tank" session spon
and contributions
Ruder moderated
of
Workshop on
Develop
ment, in Arlington, Virginia. The subject
of his remarks was "Solicitation of Major
Gifts for a Law School." At the January
1984 midyear council meeting of the ABA
Section of Corporation, Banking and
Securities Law in Naples, Florida, Dean
Ruder spoke on "American Legal Educa
Alumni Affairs and Law School
delivered
Legal Education
"The Role
as a
the
ond Annual
entitled
a
Legal Program annual meeting,
Aspen [Colorado] Institute for
Humanistic Studies. At the ABA August an
nual meeting in Atlanta, he participated in
a Presidential Showcase
Program, "Alter
natives to Big Case Litigation." The title of
his panel presentation was "Use of Litiga
at
meeting of the American Bar Association in
Atlanta during August, Dean Ruder was a
panelist on a program sponsored by the
Corporation, Banking and Business Law
Schools
Law
American
the CPR
Trial Derivative Actions."
of the ABA,
In the area of legal education and law
school administration, Dean Ruder in
September addressed an Association of
held
tion Committees
of
June of 1983,
panel on "The
In
for Full Trial Derivative Actions" at
the Ticor Print Network. At the annual
Committee of the Section
related to alter
Litigation Committees
panel on "Current
Developments in Litigation." Later that
month, he participated in a New York sym
posium, "Developing Issues in the Finan
cial and Securities Markets," sponsored by
a
Litigation Management and Planning Task
Force.
tion in the 1980s and 1990s." His
1983 Center for Public Resources
San
was sponsored by the
School of Law and the CPR. During 1983,
Dean Ruder served as a member of the CPR
tion
Fiduciary Duties." Later in the month,
member of a panel discussing pro
fessional responsibilities of lawyers,
presented at the Annual Conference on
Securities Regulation at the University of
Texas in Austin, and sponsored by the
university, the Regional Office of the
was a
Early in 1983 he delivered a speech entitled
"Secondary Liability" to the Tenth Annual
in
Northwestern Univer
he
Duty of Loyalty."
Institute
at
sity School of Law,
ors'
Dean David S. Ruder has participated
several times in recent months in various
forums on securities law and regulation.
Regulation
held in November
Dispute
juries
to
The Northwestern Reporter
�paper entitled
"Damages
for Loss of Use in
Contract and Tort" for the
the Northwestern
special
University
that celebrates the
Law
new
issue
of
Law Review
School
building.
In March of this year, Professor Speidel
the recipient of the University of Cin
was
College of
cinnati
Alumni Award. As
Law
a
of trustees of Denison
Speidel
is
serving
Distinguished
member of the board
University, Professor
on
their Presidential
Search Committee. He is also
Northwestern
Advisory
a
member of
University's Budget
Review
Committee. For the Association
of American Law
Schools, Professor
Speidel is on the Planning Committee for a
Workshop on Commercial Law, scheduled
for the first week of June in Madison,
Wisconsin.
Jon R. Waltz, the Edna
B. and
Ednyfed
H. Williams Professor of Law, authored the
chapter
"The
Attorney-Client Privilege
the Criminal Practice"
in
Criminal
Defense, Allen and Winston, editors (Mat
thew Bender, 1984). His address to the 1983
School of Law Alumni-Faculty Luncheon,
"Evidence is Dead, Wigmore Obsolescent;
Live
Long
reprinted
in
Judicial Discretionl ," was
Chicago Bar
talk was originally published
in the Winter 1984
Record. The
in the previous
Reporter.
issue of The Northwestern
Professor Waltz in October gave the First
Advocacy Lecture at the
of
University
Bridgeport School of Law.
His lecture was entitled "The Art of Ad
Annual Trial
vocacy, or the Trial Lawyer as Magician."
In November, he delivered the Third An
nual Cannon Lecture at the
University of
Perspec
tives on the American Lawyer" was the title
of the address. Professor Waltz recently
took part in the Wednesday Lecture Series
ofthe Officeofthe U.S. Attorney, Northern
District of Illinois, and spoke on
"Emerging
Toledo
faculty
of Law. "Public
Problems Under the Federal Rules of
Evidence."
Above Professor James Rahl, left, and Professor Emeritus Kurt Schwerin at the unveiling
of the oil portrait of Professor Schwerin. Below: Professor Schwerin and his wife,
Gertrude,
at the
College
luncheon
Governor
J ames Thompson in Decem
appointed Professor Waltz to a second
four-year term on the Illinois Judicial In
ber
of the International Journal
oj Legallnjor
John Jeffries' A
Guide to the Official Publications oj the
European Communities (2nd ed., London,
Mansell, 1981) appears in the December
1983 issue of the Journal oj Legal Educa
mation.
His review of
tion.
In
the
July, Professor Schwerin will attend
25th Anniversary Meeting of the Inter
national Association of Law Libraries
(IALL)
in
Freiburg,
fessor Schwerin
was
West
Germany.
late Professor William R. Roalfe
founder of the IALL.
No. 77
Pro
the co-founder and the
was
the
Professor Helene S.
the
Shapo,
director of
program at the Law
School and chair-elect of the American
legal writing
Association of Law Schools Section
Legal Writing
and
Research, will
in
on
April
address the annual meeting of Scribes, at
New York Law School.
Professor Richard E. Speidel has com
pleted
tract
the third edition of Studies in Con
Law, with Murphy, and publication is
scheduled for
June
of this year. Professor
quiry Board. Professor Waltz has also been
named
as a
consulting editor for the Nelson
Publishing Company, and to the
editorial advisory board of Matthew
Hall
Bender Law Publishers.
On
May 1,
Yandle will
Associate Dean
assume
the
Stephen T.
presidency of the
National Association for Law Placement.
organization, which has over 600 law
The
school and
Speidel's text on sales and sales financing, in
engaged
the West Black Letter Series, will be
published in August. He is also preparing a
lawyers.
related to
legal employer members,
is
broad range of activities
the placement and recruitment of
in
a
25
�Class Notes
1916
Charles Mishkin
and his
wife,
Minow
Newton N.
1950
is
serving
as
have lived in Israel since
chairman of the Northwestern
1971, except for yearly trips to the U.S. Mr.
Mishkin, who lectured at the Law School for
several years on Illinois law, continues to write
University Presidential Search Committee. The
book of poetry in
President Robert Strotz, who will become
Chancellor in 1985. Mr. Minow has also been
Sarah,
for
publication, including
1977 and articles for Israeli
work
on an
a
magazines.
He is at
committee's task is to make recommendations
to the Board
autobiography.
cyclopaedia Britannica,
Bernard D.
1 937
counsel
to
Hirsh
the firm of
Wildman,
As
1951
result of the Allied-Bendix
a
merger, William H. Welch is now
for the Allied Corporation at the
tax counsel
Judge
Louis
M.
Welsh has been
named the director of Alternative
Litigation,
a
service
which
provides
headquarters
by
The service is jointly sponsored
University of San Diego School of Law
the San Diego County Bar Association.
disputes.
William P. Shattuck has received
an
alumni merit award from Elmhurst
College, Elmhurst,
Illinois. He
was one
on
Administrative Law and Governmental
Relations, House Committee on the Judiciary,
U.S. House of Representatives.
legal education. More
graduated from the
1 958
in
Joseph
1959
Susman &
L.
Illinois Institute of
law
partnership
Myers.
Stone has been elected
Continuing Legal
Educa
tion for 1983-84.
Zenith
Corporation, Glenview, Illinois.
serves as
member of the State
He also
chairman of the cable television
mission of
Highland Park, Illinois,
and
com
as
a
Legal Specializa
David R. Bryant was a presenter on a
February program of the Chicago Bar Associa
tion. The program was on recent developments
in Social Security disability, and Mr. Bryant
spoke on attorneys' fees.
Hugh H. Makens is serving as chairman of
the State
Michael J. Kaplan is director of personnel and industrial relations at
1 963
a
tion.
Chicago, Joseph,
program
inception in 1975. Professor Berkman is
chair of the Los Angeles County Bar Attorney
Client Relations Committee, the California
the formation of
a
than 300
since its
Bar of California Board of
of four
alumni to be honored in October. Since 1959, he
has served as chief counsel to the Subcommittee
professor of law, associate
an accelerated, two-year
Arthur T. Susman has announced
vice-chairman of the board of the
1949
where he is
and director of
State Bar Maintenance of Professional Com
Morristown, New Jersey.
the
and
dean,
petence Committee and
effective methods for resolving commercial and
other
in
to
cost
western
Angeles,
teaching
the last several years at South
University School of Law in Los
students have
Harrold, Allen & Dixon, Chicago.
1947
Isidoro Berkman has been
1 964
program of
Inc.
has become
Highland
Hospital.
of Trustees on possible successors to
the board of directors of En
elected to
member of the board of trustees of
Park
Regulation of Securities Committee of
the American Bar Association. He is the
editor of
co
book entitled
Michigan Securities
Regulation, published recently by the Michigan
Institute of Continuing Education.
American Telephone and Telegraph, New
York,
a
has announced that Thomas R.
Phillips
vice-president,
has been named corporate
public affairs staff.
Geoffrey W. Harding LL.M., a
partner in the London, England
1965
Wilde, Sapte, has received a Ph.D.
Queen Mary College, the
University of London.
Qualified Deferral Compensation Plans is
firm of
degree
in law at
the title of
a
book co-authored
coff and Allen T.
by Neal A. Man
Steinberg '79 and published by
Callahan & Co. Both attorneys
are
with Schiff,
Hardin & Waite.
1 966
Steven E. Wollack has been elected
to
the board of governors of the
Chicago Mercantile Exchange and appointed
chairman of the Arbitration Committee,
Financial Division.
1 967
The Dallas firm of Johnson & Swanson
has announced that Mark E.
MacDonald has become
Mr. MacDonald
The Law Alumni Association officers and directors
struction.
26
on a recent
tour of the
new
building
under
con
was
a
partner of the firm.
previously
Austin, Chicago. He
was
municipal bond conference
a
in
with
Sidley
lecturer
Chicago
at
&
a
in Oc-
The Northwestern Reporter
�tober of
1983, speaking
on
industrial
bonds and municipal insolvency,
the
Banking
Law
Institute
a
on
December of 1983 in Miami, and
the
Practicing
1984
on
a
revenue
lecturer for
setoff in
lecturer for
Law Institute in
of
contracts in
In
executory
February
bankruptcy.
Allan I. Zackler is vice
president, general
$700,000,000.
tions. Ms. Zoler
Peter R.
1 974
Meyers,
Arbitration Association since
lecture there
been named
on
default and foreclosure. Also in
on
executory
the State Bar of Texas Advanced
contracts for
Bankruptcy
Course.
an
arbitrator
Robert Frankenstein has become
Goldberg,
Chicago firm.
man,
1970
tection
a
partner with Kozlicki, Wid
name
Schenk &
Frankenstein,
a
Andrew M. Strojny has joined the
United States Environmental Pro
Agency as an
Rights.
Office of Civil
on
the Labor Panel of the American
to sit
as
disputes
Railway
by
1976, has recently
the National Mediation Board
arbitrator in labor management
arising under the jurisdiction of the
an
Labor Act. Mr. Meyers will sit
referee with the National Railroad
1 968
nonprofit organization providing
plans for staff
a
retirement and insurance
May of 1984, he will be the chairman of the
Banking Lending Institute in Dallas, and will
May, he will speak
Fund,
counsel and secretary of Foremost Dairies, Inc.
The San Francisco firm has annual sales of
Board. He also chaired
a recent
as
members of educational and related institu
joined
TIAA-CREF in 1978.
Kenneth Kneubuhler has formed
1 975
the
Chicago firm of Kneubuhler &
Tandle, specializing in employee benefits and
executive compensation. Mr. Kneubuhler was
formerly with Mayer, Brown & Platt.
The Denver firm of Canty, Curtis & Musyl
has been formed by Marc J. Musyl.
Adjustment
conference
Alternate Dispute Resolution for the
Bar Association.
on
Chicago
Stephen Senderowitz is a founder of the new
Chicago law firm of Troelstrup, Dolkart, Pat
terson & Senderowitz, specializing in service to
the futures and options industry.
associate director of the
He is the head of that of
fice's External Division.
Laboratory, Inc. of St.
promoted John
P. Douglass to director of development/cor
porate development and strategic planning. He
was formerly senior attorney for the firm. Mr.
Douglass received an M.B.A. from the Univer
1 971
Economics
Paul,
Minnesota has
Roy
sity of Minnesota in 1983.
David L. Slader, formerly a partner in Hoff
man, Slader & Matasar, has been appointed ad
ministrator of the Portland, Oregon office of
the Oregon Attorney General and administra
tor of the Attorney General's Division of
Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs.
1972
Morton Denlow has been
time instructor at
a
Farnsworth & Martin of Houston has an
nounced that Mark E. Larson, Jr. has become a
mem
ber of the firm.
Jeannette Meier Zacker has been named vice
president, secretary and general counsel of In
formatics General Corporation, a Woodland
Hills, California computer software and
vices company.
a
ser
Trust Officers. It was publish
by the American Bankers Association and
sponsored by the American Bankers Associa
ed
tion, Trust Division.
Sandra J, Anderson has become a partner in
Vorys, Sater, Seymour & Pease in Columbus,
Ohio. The firm also has offices in Cleveland and
Washington,
Stephen Senderowitz
William A.
'74
partner in the pro
prietary rights/intellectual property area at
Streff, Jr.
is
a
engaged in the general practice of law
fices in Wheaton, Illinois.
Scott E. Flick has become
with of
partner of
a
Kirkland & Ellis. He
recently spoke on a com
puter security panel sponsored by Price
Howrey and Simon, Washington, D.C.
Waterhouse.
firm of
Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton of
Los Angeles, San Francisco and Newport
Chicago.
Beach, California has announced
that Scott M, Mendel has become
a
that Robert
member of the
Kim has become
Young
Wilson, Jr. has recently com
pleted a one-year voluntary assignment as proj
ect manager of the Department of Justice Task
Force of the President's Private Sector Survey
on Cost Control in the Federal Government,
commonly known as the Grace Commission for
its chairman, J. Peter Grace.
Mr. Wilson has recently become associated
with the Chicago law firm of Boodell, Sears,
Sugre, Giambalvo & Crowley, practicing cor
porate/commercial, international, real estate
Sachnoff,
1 977
son
Association-College
Annuity
Retirement Equities
partner of
Tenenbaum
has
become
Deborah Macer Chun has become
in the Honolulu firm
a
of
born last year.
of
M. Zoler has been named associate
a
Weaver & Rubenstein.
"Nuclear
he teaches
Shelley
Dixon,
Carlsmith, Carlsmith, Wichman & Case. Her
husband, Nelson N. S. Chun, has become a
partner in the firm of Cades, Schulte, Fleming
& Wright in that city. They are the parents of a
ceedings:
counsel of Teachers Insurance and
A.
partner
entertainment/copyright law. He is a lec
turer at Chicago-Kent College of Law, where
Art and the Law seminar.
&
associated with with Fox and Grove, Chartered
of Chicago. He was formerly associated with
and
an
partner in the law
the firm.
Marvin
Clarence S.
a
Wildman, Harrold, Allen
Bell, Boyd & Lloyd, Chicago, has announced
firm.
No. 77
D.C.
Kevin F. Bowen has announced that he is
E, Williams III has become
Jeannette Meier Zacker '72
revised edition of his Estate Plan
ning Manual for
part
School, teaching client counseling and
negotiations.
RoyM. AdamsLL.M. has published
1976
Loyola University
Law
M. Adams LL.M. '76
Regulatory
Commission Pro
A Guide for Intervenors"
was
the title
article by Dean Hansell in the most recent
issue of the UCLA Journal of Environmental
Law and Policy. He also been appointed to the
an
advisory board for that journal.
27
�Class Notes
Michael S. Greene has been
appointed to the
Florida Land Sales Advisory Council, a govern
mental advisory board. He is a recent recipient
of
a
distinguished
service award
Interest Law Bank of
by the Public
the Dade County Bar
Association for his pro bono work in real estate.
Mark J. Jahnke has become a partner with
the Cincinnati law firm of Katz, Teller, Brant &
Hild. He was formerly an associate with Taft,
Carole K. Towne has become
principal in
of Goldberg, Kohn, Bell,
the
a
Chicago law firm
Black, Rosenblum & Moritz.
The Honolulu firm of Hamilton, Gibson,
Nickelson, Rush & Moore has announced that
Jennifer Myong Yusi has been admitted as a
partner.
Hugo
1978
M. Chaviano has
resigned
as
corporate counsel of Shand,
Morahan & Co., Inc. to join the law firm of
Pretzel & Stouffer, Chtd. in Chicago. His
of specialty is insurance regulation.
area
G. Guy has earned the status of
of the Court Practice Institute, as a
result of his participation in the National Trial
department in Tampa. Ms. Kershner was
formerly associated with the Tampa law firm of
Carlton, Fields, Ward, Emmanuel, Smith
Katherine K.
Krueger is an attorney with
Company (USA) in
Production
Amoco
Houston.
Karla
as an
Spaulding began
work in
Assistant United States
Stettinius & Hollister in that city.
Robert C. Ryan has become a member of the
Middle District of Florida.
firm of
Illinois firm of
Allegretti, Newitt, Witcoff & McAn
drews of Chicago.
Qualified Deferral Compensation Plans is
the title of a book co-authored by Allen T.
Steinberg and Neal A. Mancoff '65 and pub
lished by Callahan & Co. Both attorneys are
&
Cutler.
James
S.
July of 1983
Attorney for the
Teykl, a partner in the Park Forest,
Greenberg & Teykl, has been
elected to the board of trustees of Prairie State
College, a two-year community college
Chicago Heights, Illinois.
in
Thomas P. Ward has earned the status of
Diplomate of the
Court Practice Institute,
as a
with Schiff, Hardin & Waite.
Sheppard, Mullin, Richter &
result of his participation in the National Trial
Advocacy Institute held the first week of
Los
December in
Hampton of
Angeles, San Francisco and Newport
Beach, California has announced that Laura E.
Stuart has become
Bernard E.
an
Chicago.
associate of the firm.
has joined the U.S.
Department of Justice/F.B.I.'s legal counsel
division, following four and a half years as a
special agent of the F.B.I.
Thompson
Gregory
Institute held
Advocacy
December in
Stewart W.
Paul S. Besson manager of labor
relations.
the first week of
Chicago.
Karge, Joseph
David Dejong
O.
and Robert A. Schreck, Jr. have become part
in the law firm of McDermott, Will &
Mr.
Rubinelli in estate
Sharon Fabian has become
Chicago.
She
president
Austin of
was
a
Jeffrey
A.
Golman is
Salomon Brothers in
vice
of Equities Realty, Inc. of
formerly with Sidley &
Chicago.
a
December
a
member of the
mergers and acquisitions group of the Wall
Street- based investment banking firm of
Chicago, working
in the
of tender
offers, divestitures, mergers,
spinoffs and Chapter 11 advisory matters.
Marilyn K. Kershner recently became a legal
areas
1979
featured in
Stritch School of Medicine.
Karge specializes in civil litigation,
planning, and Mr.
Schreck in business acquisitions and financings.
The firm has offices in Chicago, Boston,
Miami, Springfield (Ill.) and Washington.
Mr.
was
Chicago Tribune article on on medical
malpractice law practiced by attorney-doctors.
Dr. Dejong is also a 1975 graduate of Loyola's
Rubinelli, Jr.,
ners
Emery.
NBC, Inc. of Chicago has appointed
1980
Diplomate
officer with NCNB National Bank of Florida
and is
working
in the bank's in-house
legal
Patricia Hureston Lee '82
Patricia Hureston Lee has
joined the
legal department of McDonald's
Corporation in Oakbrook, Illinois.
1 982
IN MEMORIAM
Class
Name
Date*
Class
Name
Date*
1913
Thomas McKinney
April 2,
Edward Chayes
Lowell B. Mason
October 20, 1983
April 28, 1983
1933
1916
July 9, 1983
April 16, 1983
September 18,
1934
Harry
W. Puccetti
1917
Maurice S.
1924
Gulbank K. Gulbankian
Edward S. Price
Breyer
1983
1937
November 10, 1982
1948
Karl M. Milgrom
Coy R. White
James G. Lemon, Jr.
Lloyd M. McBride
Margaret M. MacDonald
William T. Fitzgerald
1949
Harold E. Bravick
December 8, 1983
July 9,1983
September 9,
August 26,
1925
Arthur D.
October 10,1983
1956
Chester P.
1927
Samuel
1957
Robert L. Abrahamson
1930
David B. Rothstein
Phil D. Missner
December 1, 1983
January 29, 1983
1931
Chilgren
Douglas Flood
Wesley F. Tegtmeier
December 13, 1982
January 17, 1983
"The date listed is either the actual date of
28
1983
death,
or
if that intormation is
not
Majewski
J. Mrkvicka
1961
Stephen
1963
Robert P.
Boyd
1983
November 29, 1982
November 16, 1982
December 26, 1983
February 1, 1983
October 20, 1983
1983
October 28, 1983
February 24,
available. the date the law school received notification of the death.
1983
�The Northwestern
Reporter
in
PLACEMENT
vites alumni to write to the School
advising the Alumni Office
of interest for publication
"Class Notes." The postcard in
of Law
of
in
news
Anticipated opening for third (
experienced attorney (
).
),
second
(
), and/or first (
)
year law students,
or
this issue may be used for this
Date
purpose.
of status within
firm,
Changes
changes of association, and selec
tion to positions of leadership in
the community or professional
organizations are only a few exam
ples of "Class Notes" material.
Changes of address may also be
sent to
Employer's
name
_
and address:
_
Person to contact:
the Alumni Office, and
_
Requirements/comments:
employment information may be
I would be
the Placement Office,
Northwestern University School of
sent to
willing
_
to serve as a resource or contact person in my area for law school
students.
Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue,
Chicago,
position(s) available:
a
Submitted by:
_
Class of:
_
Illinois 60611.
ALUMNI NEWS
Name:
Class of:
___
Address:
_
_
I
:
Phone:
___
I
I
:
News
or
comments:
_
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
:------------------------------------------------------------------------------_.
I
I
!
I
I
I
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
I
I
Name:
_
Class:
_
Position, firm:
Office address:
Office
phone:
Homeaddress:
Homephone:
_
_
_
_
_
�Placement Office
Northwestern
357 East
University School of
Chicago Avenue
Chicago,
Illinois 60611
Law
Alumni Office
Northwestern
357 East
Chicago,
University School of
Chicago Avenue
Law
Illinois 60611
Alumni Office
Northwestern
357 East
Chicago,
University School of Law
Chicago Avenue
Illinois 60611
���
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The Northwestern Law Reporter
Description
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The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production.
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Reporter
Date
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1949-1997
Creator
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Northwestern Pritzker School of Law
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This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020.
Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law.
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<div class="hide">The Northwestern Reporter: Special Report: Continuing Legal Education</div>
Description
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Number 77; 34 pages. This issue contains a special report on continuing legal education.
Identifier
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Reporters
Fall 1983
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1983
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Northwestern University School of Law
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Cutright, Marc
Drizin, Rob
Mattingly, Roger
Saule, Uldis
Wigoda, Kira
Withers, Ken
Retzloff, Harvey
-
https://plrccollections.org/files/original/e49eb9de0c6786240c9fef47307bd710.pdf
bf946d4e09b1a4b59da7268382b1c53a
PDF Text
Text
�The
Northwestern
Reporter
(USPS 419-150)
Summer, 1983
No. 76
1
Remarks from the Dean
2
Nathaniel L. Nathanson, 1908-1983
4
The
8
Law School and the Older Student
Export-Import Bank: Proposals
Improvement
by Professor Jordan Jay Hillman
by
DEAN
Karen Cullinane
10
Elaine
12
Evidence is
Teigler
David S. Ruder
EDITOR
Marc
Long
Cutright
by
for
Live
Retires
Dead, Wigmore Obsolescent;
Judicial Discretion!
Williams
Professor Jon
R. Waltz
CONTRIBUTOR
Prof.
James
A. Rahl
15
Cutright
Kujawski
Roger Mattingly
or
Not to Kvell?
by Professor Leonard
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Marc
To Kvell
17
Alumni Weekend
18
Notes from the Halls
21
Faculty News
24
Class Notes
S. Rubinowitz
Renee
Uldis Saule
DESIGNER
Harvey Retzloff
The Northwestern
winter, spring,
Reporter
summer
and
is
published
four times
a
year, in
fall, for alumni, students and friends by
University School of Law, 357 East Chicago
Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611. Second class postage paid at
the Northwestern
Chicago,
Illinois and
at
additional
mailing offices.
Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Northwestern
University School of
Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611.
On the
cover:
Illinois Governor James Thompson '59 greets
'52 in Springfield (UPI).
Mayor Harold Washington
Chicago
�Remarks from the Dean
recent deaths and a retirement among the
members of the Law School community are
reminders of the many ingredients that make a suc
Three
cess
of
excellent academic institution.
an
The sudden and
unexpected passing
of Nathaniel L.
P. Vose Professor of Law, was a
great loss not only to the world of legal scholar
Nathanson, Frederick
shock and
a
ship and to his family, but to those of us who knew him as a
colleague, teacher and friend. Despite his international
recognition as a towering figure in administrative law,
constitutional law, civil liberties, and human rights, it
seemed that he took his greatest pleasure in the law from
his teaching. Following his formal retirement in 1977 after
41 years of service, he continued to teach at Northwestern
and other law schools. This devotion to the teaching of the
law
pursued despite
was
energies
the demands
from his research and those who
on
his time and
sought out his ex
pertise and advice. Professor Nathanson, "Nat" to his col
leagues and "Nate" to his students, represented a standard
of dedication and
inspire
A
us
more
searching inquiry
that will continue to
all.
the Northwestern University Law Review and graduating
laude and Order of the Coif. He went on to
summa cum
pleasant occasion,
loss to the Law
School,
was
but nonetheless also
a
great
the retirement this fall of
Teigler, Associate Librarian and Lecturer on Legal
Bibliography. Her announcement of retirement was
greeted with an outpouring of appreciation for her ex
emplary service. There is hardly a faculty member or stu
dent engaged in serious research in the past several decades
who has not depended heavily on her- unequalled knowl
edge of our collections. The range of her responsibilities is
a reminder that at one time, the Law School was run nearly
in its entirety by the Dean and his secretary, and the
Librarian and his secretary. Not only were they responsi
ble for the direct functions of their offices, but for admis
sions, placement, academic counseling, fundraising,
library collection maintenance, and all of the other
acitivities that now require a full-time, professional staff.
Elaine
Without the Associate Deans and staff who work with
pursue
1971
a
as a
highly successful career and was appointed in
Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for
the 7th Circuit. Yet he made service to Northwestern and
priority that he was awarded the North
University Award of Merit. His widow, Helen
its students such
western
a
has made
to initiate
the Robert A.
In his
name
and
an
important part of their lives, remind
alumni have
played
a
me
critical role in the
and advancement of the School of Law. Judge
Robert A. Sprecher '41 showed much promise and affec
will
ser
'
S. District
School of Law, is
our
tradition of excellence and
Judge J uli us J. Hoffman 15,
a
controversial
figure, was also a
although occasionally
whose
career
represented eminent
highly respected jurist
success combined with outstanding service. Judge Hoff
man gave substantial support to the School of Law by his
gift of Hoffman Hall, his long-time support of the Hoffman
Scholarships, and his presidency of the Law Alumni
Senior U.
alumni, the death of two graduates who
Among
themselves
as jurists, yet who made service to
distinguished
that
a
vice.
Association.
Northwestern
spirit, promising students of law
benefit and will continue
dedication and thoroughness, the Law School could not
operate as a modern institution.
our
a
gift to the School of Law
Sprecher Memorial Scholarship.
substantial
Sprecher,
school, and particularly Northwestern University
no better than the ongoing efforts of its
alumni,
staff, students, and friends. It is -no
faculty,
wonder, then, that the School of Law continues as one of
A law
the nation's fine institutions of
higher
education.
sustenance
tion for the law
No. 76
as a
student, serving
as
editor-in-chief of
DAVID S. RUDER
Dean
1
�Nathaniel L. Nathanson
1908-1983
Nathaniel L. Nathanson, Frederick P. Vose Professor of
Law Emeritus and an international authority on admini
law, constitutional law,
strative
rights,
civil liberties, and human
died November 8, 1983 in his Wilmette, Illinois
home.
A memorial service in honor
held at the School
tended
of
by 400 friends,
of Professor Nathanson was
November 18, and was at
members of his family, colleagues,
Law
on
and former and current students. The program of tribute
included remarks by Dean David S. Ruder; Carl McGow
an, Senior Circuit
Judge of
the U.S. Court
of Appeals,
of Columbia Circuit; Willard Wirtz, Friedman &
Wirtz, and former U.S. Secretary of Labor; Lois G. Forer
'38, Judge, Court of Common Pleas, Commonwealth of
District
Pennsylvania; Alex Elson, senior counsel at Rosenthal &
Schanfield; Kenneth Culp Davis, Distinguished Professor,
University of San Diego School of Law; Victor G.
Rosenblum, Professor of Law, Northwestern University
School of Law; Jonathan S. Cohen, attorney, Tax Divi
sion, U.S. Department of Justice: JamesA. Rahl '42, Owen
L. Coon Professor of Law andformer Dean, Northwestern
University School of Law; and Irving A. Gordon '47, Pro
fessor of Law, Northwestern University School of Law.
Their remarks will be published in an edition of the North
western
University Law
Review to be dedicated to Pro
fessor Nathanson. The following biography of Professor
Nathanson appeared in the memorial service program.
Nathaniel
L.
Nathanson, Frederick
P. Vose Pro
fessor of Law Emeritus, died on November8, 1983.
He
was a
full-time member of the law
faculty from
1936 to 1977. He continued until his death to teach at
Northwestern and at other law
schools, and to carryon his
His article
on
writing.
"Extra-Judicial Ac
Court
Supreme
Justices" will appear in the
Northwestern University Law Review this week. Another
article will be published soon in the Journal of Legal
research and
tivities of
Education.
Professor Nathanson
was an
international
law, constitutional
authority
on
law civil
liberties, and
human rights. He was the author or editor of seven books,
and had published almost 100 major articles, reviews, and
administrative
,
papers in these and other fields.
Born in New Haven, Connecticut
on December 21,
1908, Professor Nathanson received the B.A. degree from
College (1929), the LL.B. from Yale Law School
(1932), and the S.J.D. from Harvard Law School (1933).
Yale
2
The Northwestern Reporter
�Yale, he
At
and
was
editor-in-chief of the Yale Law
States Circuit
1934, he served
Judge Julian Mack,
law clerk to United States
as
law clerk to United
and from 1934 to 1935
Supreme Court Justice Louis
During 1935-36, he was an attorney with the
Exchange Commission, where he par
drafting the Public Utility Holding Act.
D. Brandeis.
Securities and
ticipated
in
On the Northwestern
faculty, he taught many courses
including Labor Law, Trade Regulation,
Agency, Bankruptcy, State and Local Government, Public
Control of Business, International Organizations, and In
ternational Protection of Human Rights, as well as the sub
jects for which he was ultimately best known, Administra
over
the years,
tive
Law, Constitutional Law, Civil Liberties, and
Human
public
he
professor,
frequently rendered important
service at home and abroad. On leave during World
a
War II, he
was
Associate General Counsel of the Office of
Price Administration, in
cy Court of
was a
He
1948
was a
and
visiting law professor at Stanford University in
at Rutgers University in 1954. He was
Distinguished Visiting Professor at the University of
Washington in 1968-69, and a visiting professor at Arizona
State University College of Law in 1972, 1974, and 1976.
From 1977 to
1983, he served
charge of appeals to the Emergen
Supreme Court. In 1951, he
member of the Public Utility Laws Commission ofIl
Appeals
and the
1958-59, he was the consultant in New Delphi for
founding of the Indian Law Institute. In 1968-70, he
served by Presidential appointment as Public Member of
linois. In
a
semester
each year
as
Distinguished Visiting Professor of Law the University
of San Diego, and was planning to return there next
at
semester.
Professor Nathanson
Academy of Arts
was
elected to the American
and Sciences. He served
on
the Executive
Board of the Illinois Division of the American Civil Liber
ties Union and the Chicago Executive Committee of the
Anti-Defamation
Rights.
While
Endowment grant, and to International Chris
University in Tokyo in 1965 as Visiting Lecturer.
Carnegie
tian
elected to the Order of the Coif.
was
From 1933 to
was
Journal,
League
of B'nai B'rith. He
was
the
Representative Director of the Japanese
American Society for Legal Studies, and was a member of
the American Law Institute, the American Society for In
ternational Law, the Indian Law Institute, and the
American
Chicago Bar Associations.
by his wife Leah, his
Resnick, and by several nieces and nephews.
American and
Professor Nathanson is survived
sister Vita
the
the Administrative Conference of the United States, and at
other times
was a
consultant to the Conference and also
a
hearing officer and consultant to the Department of
Justice. In 1979, he was the consultant to the Constitu
tional Conventional of Palau, Caroline Islands.
teaching and research took him to Tokyo University
as a Fulbright Visiting Lecturer in Law, to the
United Nations as Visiting Research Scholar under a
His
in 1954-55
No. 76
3
�The
Export-Import Bank:
Proposals for Improvement
BY
The
JORDAN
current
JAY
HILLMAN
Export-Import Bank oj the United
States
operates under the statutory charter oj the Export-Import
Bank Act oj 1945,
as amended. Its
obiects and purposes are
"to aid in jinancing and to jacilitate exports and imports.
J.D./M.M. Program with the University's Kellogg
Graduate School oj Management, and chairs the Law
School's Committee on Curriculum and Educational Plan
"
ning.
The central
policy aim oj the Act is "to joster expansion oj
because
exports"
oj their presumed contribution "to the
and
maintenance
promotion
oj high levels oj employment
and real income and to the increased development oj the
productive resources oj the United States.
In recent years the Bank has suffered a serious earnings
erosion. This has resulted jrom the combination oj
relatively high borrowing cost and joreign competitive
pressures on its lending rates, especially jrom ojjicial
government subsidized jinancing programs.
It has been the practice oj Congress to extend the Bank's
charter periodically jor terms oj three to jive years. The
current extension enacted in November, 1983 was jor three
years. In Spring oj 1983, hearings were held by the rele
vant subcommittees oj the House and Senate Banking
Committees to consider the Bank's charter renewal beyond
the then-pending 1983 expiration date. This type oj
periodic review oj the Bank's operation does not so much
jocus on the Bank's actual continuance as it does on the
matter oj possible amendments to its charter provisions.
At the hearings the scenario usually calls jor the promo
tional views oj the Bank's management and its customer/
constituents and the varying (but jor the most part promo
tional) views oj the executive branch. On occasion the
views oj academics are sought, many oj whom (especially
economists) are dubious at best about the net weljare con
"
sequences oj the Bank's programs.
As the author oj a recently published
study oj the Bank,
The Export Import Bank at Work: Promotional Financing
in the Public Sector (Greenwood Press, Westport, Conn.,
1982), Projessor Jordan Jay Hillman was invited to testijy
on the subiect oj the Bank's charter renewal. The
jollowing
statement is a substantial condensation oj his jull April 14
statement to the Subcommittee on International Trade,
Investment and Monetary Policy oj the House Committee
on Banking, Finance and Urban Ajjairs. As may be seen,
Projessor Hillman jinds value in the Bank as an ojjset to
market-distorting joreign competitive subsidized jinanc
ing, but would make charter changes to reduce the scope
and amount oj its subsidies.
Projessor Hillman, a member oj the jaculty since 1967,
teaches courses in public utility regulation and corporate
jinance. He serves as Law School director oj the Joint
4
completed a recently published study of the
Export-Import Bank of the United States ("Exim
bank" or "the Bank") J, I welcome this opportunity
bring before you some of my principal conclusions and
Having
to
recommendations for such consideration
useful
on
as
you may find
the issue of Eximbank reauthorization.
Both my study and my comments today focus on factors
affecting the quality of Eximbank's own policies and deci
sions rather than
on
the broader economic consequences of
and
risk-taking subsidies directed toward export
expansion. Accordingly, I do not address the question that
has generated so much controversy among economists in
congressional hearings over the years-whether the net
welfare consequences of Eximbank programs are good or
bad for our economy. The congressional consensus in sup
port of the Export-Import Bank Act shows such solidarity
lending
and endurance
question,
tance in
as
as
to
render the ultimate macro-economic
intriguing
as
it may
be, of secondary impor
alternatives that Congress
regard
might
seriously consider.
Nevertheless, in the context of the Bank's continuing
operations there does remain a related issue which I might
to any
address. That goes to the matter of how well Eximbank
does its work. With what degree of objectivity and
economic
limited
discipline does Eximbank allocate its necessarily
resources
so
as
to maximize whatever
welfare
benefits may result from their use? More specifically,
where United States exports that are competitive in terms
of price and quality are threatened by either (i) a lack of
private sector financing on the particular terms required in
export markets or (ii) by foreign government financing
subsidies in support of competitive exports, to what extent
is Eximbank able to tailor its subsidies to the form and
amount required to overcome these market deficiencies or
non-market distortions?
To the extent that loan amounts and terms and
sional interest rates
actually
market-justified export transactions,
are
needed to
conces
complete
Eximbank programs
can
net
values
from
which the public
welfare
generate
benefits. (The further question of whether the resources
are more
beneficially applied
competing claims and needs
financing than to
simply typifies the difficult
to
export
The Northwestern
Reporter
�always before the Congress.) Where an export trans
worthy of some measure of public financing sup
however,
port,
generosity by the Bank in the use of funds
and subsidies beyond actual requirements for completion
of the transaction is a gift of public resources to a purely
the
effective limitation of its
issue
complished through
action is
financial aid to those export transactions most deserving of
support, combined with the use of the least amount of sub
private interest, whether it be the domestic exporter or the
foreign buyer. The portion of any subsidy that exceeds
what is needed to achieve
(such
as
creates
the
no
completion
a
of
particular
a
added welfare value
resources can
be
welfare
objective
given export transaction)
by which
the
use
of
public
dards and
did
not
justified.
objectives noted above. But I would be remiss if I
observe
at
once
that these weaknesses
result of Eximbank failures of competence
or
are
not
the
dedication.
In all my contacts with the senior staff of the Bank I have
been greatly and uniformly impressed by its consistently
high standards of intelligence and professionalism.
But where end-result weaknesses persist despite the best
efforts of competent managers, we must look for explana
tions to the institutional (or structural, organizational and
legal) factors affecting the Bank's performance. Since I am
persuaded that the weaknesses are systemic in origin, my
recommendations
are
directed to
solutions intended to improve the
use of limited public resources. In
sidy required for the success of any given transaction. My
specific recommendations go the matters of (i) the
operating standards of the Act, (ii) the composition and
structure of the board and (iii) the present admixture of the
Bank's financing and promotional responsibilities.
Basic Welfare
If
My recommendations and conclusions today are
directed to what I perceive as a serious weakness in the
Bank's performance, when measured against the stan
a
number of systemic
efficiency of the Bank's
general, this can be ac-
more
Policy
accept the proposition that Eximbank should target
its limited subsidy support to those export transactions that
we
hold the
promise of greatest benefits
rather than
indiscriminately,
give explicit encouragement
to
our
economy,
then the Act itself should
to its
use
of such discretion. It
should protect the Bank from exporter claims of entitle
ment based on equality of welfare benefits. The most fre
justification for export financing
protection of jobs. Indeed, con
with the assiduously repeated
abound
gressional hearings
claims of a direct linear relationship between export
volume and numbers of jobs. That there is a general rela
tionship we may certainly accept. But the relationship is
likely to vary with market conditions and production
characteristics among particular plants and industries. In
order to legitimize and encourage a greater concentration
quently
asserted welfare
subsidies is the creation
of limited
resources on
or
those export sectors and transac
of greatest benefits the Act's present un
differentiated welfare goal (12 U.S.C. §635(b)(I)(A), 1st
tions
productive
sentence)
should be modified to read
as
follows:
policy of the United States to foster with special vigor the
expansion of such exports of manufactured goods, agricultural
products, and other goods and services as contribute most effec
tively to the promotion of high levels of employment and real in
It is the
come
and to the increased
of the United States.
of the
development
productive
resources
Concessional Interest Rates-Price Structure
The operating standards governing Eximbank's interest
rates on loans have lead to what is essentially a single- tiered
interest rate
cludes
price
structure.
some measure
of
While the
differentiation,
price structure in
it is largely insen
comparative subsidy needs in respect to the vary
ing impact of competitive officially-supported financing,
or even the presence of any product competition, whether
sitive to
or
not so supported.
Throughout the period
forth
1969-80 the Bank
regularly
set
overall pricing rationale that asserted the ex
istence of two distinctive loan categories bearing on a dif
an
ferentiated need for interest rate subsidies.
its dominant
pricing policy
was
to
use
Nevertheless,
an
essentially
uniform and largely demand- insensitive interest rate level,
often at below-market rates, and at times below cost. Con
sider, briefly, the experience under the first and last of the
Bank administrations
during this period.
In
congressional testimony given in 1972, Chairman
in typical terms the purposes of the
Bank's "Regular Loan Program" as follows:
Kearns described
No. 76
5
�The Export-Import Bank
between the "scale"
lending rate of 8% to 91/4 percent for
compared to Eximbank borrowing costs
in a general range from 10 to 13 percent."
The current statutory standard for Eximbank lending
rates prescribes a blend of "average cost" and "com
most
of FY 1980
as
petitive" factors which can well be construed to encourage
To
supplement sources of financing when the private source is
unwilling or unable to assume the political and commercial risks
under current conditions, to extend credit on terms longer than
..
those private lenders
provide, and to enable U.S. suppliers to
products competitive with those offered
can
provide terms on major
by government-sponsored export-financing
2
institutions in other
exporting countries.
The two distinct conditions of domestic market deficien
cies and foreign financing subsidies giving rise to Exim
bank support were delineated with added precision in
1978 by Chairman Moore in these terms:
the commercial financing available to our ex
porters often does not meet their term and interest rate needs.
Sometimes the risks are too great for private banks to accept. Fre
quently, the length of repayment period required is too long for
Unfortunately,
our
private lenders.
Often the size of
a
major project involves
financing in amounts which commercial institutions are unable or
unwilling to offer except in limited participation within a lender's
a single-tiered rate structure. The Act should be amended
by calling for interest rates related to the Bank's current
cost of money, with exceptions as required to meet the
competitive mandate. Specifically, I would recommend
something like the following amended language for the
first clause of 12 U.S.C. §635(b)(1)(B):
It is further the
policy of the United States that loans made by the
Bank shall in general bear interest at rates determined by the
board of directors of the Bank taking into consideration the then
current cost of money to the Bank as determined in section 635d
and generally prevailing and relevant commercial interest rate
levels. Exceptions to the foregoing general policy shall be made
to the extent required in any par
ticular transactions, for the purpose of satisfying the Bank's man
date to support United States exports at rates and on terms and
conditions that are competitive with exports of other countries, as
through interest rate reductions,
provided
in section 635
(b)(l)(A);
...
By the statutory treatment of interest rate subsidies as an
exception rather than
as a
norm, Eximbank's board will be
probe
fully into the actual need for
concessional rates in each of its transactions and to focus its
rate subsidies on those transactions directly threatened
by
encouraged
to
competitive
rate
more
subsidies.
consortium which is
complex and difficult to arrange.
Thus, the question is not always the extent of foreign financial
competition. It is equally as important to an American exporter to
have available credit
and conditions which are ap
propriate from a business point of view to the project being under
taken. Otherwise a buyer may cancel or postpone a decision to buy
because reasonable financing is unavailable. (Emphasis added.j '
on
terms
Note, again, the distinction drawn between factors of
domestic
capital market deficiencies relating to risk,
maturity length and aggregate loan amount, on th� one
hand, and the existence of "foreign financial
competition," on the other. The pressure of these latter
non-market distortions may well justify a concessional rate
response by Eximbank, both to neutralize the distortion
and to discourage future subsidies. But there can be no
justification for below-market, and worse yet, below-cost
rates where the financing impediments result from the in
adequate availability of private capital due to factors of
risk, amount and repayment period. Is it not enough for
Eximbank, whether alone or in conjunction with private
commercial banks, to provide financing on terms which
will remedy these particular market deficiencies?
In FY 1980, as developed in my study, it appears that
while the weighted average interest rate on all direct loans
was
8.4 percent, the two least competitive categories of
(as rated for competitiveness by the Bank's
transactions
staff) averaged
8.53 percent and the three most
com
8.35 percent. The impact of maturities (as noted
must also be taken into account, but nevertheless
petitive,
above)
these minor differentials may be
6
compared
to the
spread
Board
Composition
The current
and Structure.
composition and
board derives
essentially
structure of
the Eximbank
from the
legislative compromise
that followed President Eisenhower's 1953 reorganization
proposal to replace the prior existing board with a single
managing director. The compromise provided for a five
member presidentially appointed board to serve "at the
pleasure of the president," rather than for fixed terms.
Clearly, the board was intended to function closely, and
has so functioned, as an instrument of presidential
economic and trade policies, subject to the standards,
mandates and constraints of
authorizations and
congressional laws,
general oversight.
program
The Bank's effort in each loan transaction should be to
determine just how much subsidy is required to offset the
impact of the non-market distortions of any competitive
subsidy
offer. In that difficult judgment it must deal with
proclivity toward extravagant claims of the ex
the natural
porter and buyer
as
to
the level of
subsidy they require
to
the sale. Their interests go beyond meeting the
best alternative financing package. In the interest of "cap
complete
turing" (singly or jointly) the value of any additional sub
sidy amount, both will seek to persuade the Bank of the
need for higher subsidies than the Bank's own knowledge
and experience might otherwise indicate. The continuing
dynamics of this key element in Eximbank's loan subsidy
decisions was neatly summarized by a board member dur
ing the Senate Banking Committee's oversight hearings in
the much publicized Ansett case.
The Northwestern
Reporter
�Boeing, naturally anxious to sell its planes in the Australian
market and cognizant of potentially later delivery schedules than
could be offered by Airbus, and Mr. Murdoch [the buyer] went
all-out to convince Eximbank that there was strong Airbus financ
ing competition. In doing so they acted no differently than many
other U. S. exporters or foreign purchasers which have approached
the Bank hand-in-hand to secure the best possible Eximbank
financing package. If either an exporter or a buyer can convince us
to give more loan cover at a lower rate
of interest it makes selling
easier for the exporter and costs the buyer less in the long run. (Em
3. Two other members would either be
directly by the Chairman of
Board, or by the entire Board,
sent of the Senate.
regrettable reality
is that the
Bank,
4.
an
in these cir
There is absolutely no
glory in the
export where the Bank, for whatever
reason,
failed
to go the final mile with the exporter and buyer.
Thus, in the light of experience over the years, it now falls
to Congress to show a greater concern that the Bank's deci
sional processes be directed to objective assessments of sub
sidy needs that take into full account the costs to the
economy of unduly generous subsidies. Any bias toward
"winning them all" must necessarily sacrifice, or grossly
the matter of costs in the welfare calculus.
Eximbank can not enhance its contribution to welfare
subordinate,
values
by demonstrating excessive zeal for success in every
an adequate cost
it
will
lose
some
cases
that might
consciousness,
likely
otherwise have been won through greater generosity. But,
overall, the economy will probably realize a net gain
through the total savings realized from the reduction of
subsidy increments that were not necessary for the comple
tion of particular sales. The key to welfare enhancement
by the Bank lies in a balanced evaluation of subsidy costs,
subsidy needs and welfare values.
Over the years the dominant impact of presidential
policies has been to encourage the Bank's aggressive em
phasis on export expansion rather than cost and subsidy
minimization. What is required, in my view, is a board
composition and structure that will in all seasons better
serve the goal of decisional
objectivity. By objectivity I
simply mean a deliberate and balanced concern for costs
transaction. As long as its decisions reflect
and benefits.
positions,
or
three per
with final selection
appointed by the President. In estab
lishing staggered terms involving three biennial ex
piration dates in each six-year cycle, at each of two
such dates the terms of one presidential and one FRB
designated member would expire.
negotiations resulting in the use of the least subsidy amount
required for the purpose.
means, of two
continue to be
cumstances, gains little added glory in the eyes of anyone
who "counts," when it wins the export, but only after hard
loss of
two
con
among them by the President.
The Bank's President and First Vice President would
phasis added.j''
The
for each of
with advice and
An alternative could be the
nomination, by similar
sons
appointed
the Federal Reserve
My proposal that two Eximbank board members serve
aegis is, of course, based on the function of that
body in our economy. Over the years the Board, and its
Chairman, have evinced the greatest external concern for
under FRB
the broader economic consequences of Eximbank's ac
tivities. I think it fair to assume that their board member
choices would tend to
bring
board deliberations.
I
more
of that
perspective
to
also presume that the three
appointees would for the most part continue
presidential
to reflect constituency-oriented
views concerning export
expansion. Overall, the Bank would likely pursue its affir
mative statutory mission of supporting exports, but with
the infusion of a greater sensitivity to the costs of its sub
sidies.
Elimination of Eximbank's Promotional
Responsibilities
My third and final proposal may strike many of you as
totally divorced from reality. But I believe it to be of cen
tral
importance
in
improving
the overall welfare
conse
quences of the Bank's financing role. I accept the validity
of governmental promotional activities that provide essen
tial market information not otherwise
easily acquired by
U.S. exporters, and especially by smaller exporters. These
activities are best assigned, however, to those constitu
whose primary mission is to pro
refer
trade.
I
to the Departments of Com
export
merce and Agriculture and the Office of the United States
Trade Representative. The task of promotion, however, is
ency-oriented agencies
mote
branch influence than is
suitably assigned to agencies with primary respon
sibility for allocating resources and granting subsidies. To
do so is to internalize a conflict of interest with usually
pointment to be attuned to the broader monetary, and
other macroeconomic, consequences of loan subsidies.
IJ. J. Hillman, The Export-Import Bank at Work: Promotional Financ
ing in the Public Sector (Greenwood Press, Westport, �T., 1982)..
To this end I would first recommend that board
members be given greater independence from executive
possible in serving at presidential
"pleasure." Second, I see a need for some board members
who are more likely by background and method of ap
Specifically,
I
would suggest the
following
ar
rangements.
appointed by
the
President with advice and consent of the Senate for
staggered six-year terms, with presidental removal
explicitly barred during the term except for cause.
No. 76
negative consequences for decisional objectivity.
2Hearings, "Foreign
.
Assistance and Related
Agencies Appropriations
Appropriations Comrn., 92nd
for FY 1973," House Subcommittee of
Cong., 2nd Sess., at 16 and 43.
3Hearings, "Export-Import Bank Authorization and Related
Subcommittee on International Finance, Senate Comm. on Banking,
at 13.
Housing and Urban Affairs, 95th Cong., 2nd Sess., Pt.
4The "below scale" interest rates on loaned completed m FY 1980 large
ly reflect earlier loan commitments at lower scale rates than the 8'Y. to 91/.
percent on commitments made in FY 1980.
5Hearings, "Ansett Loan and Export-Import Aircraft
Policies," Senate Comm. on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs, 96th
Cong., 2nd Sess., May 12 and 13, 1980, at 21.
.
1. Maintain the present board size of five non-executive
branch voting members.
2. Three board members would be
not
"
Issu�s,
4.'
Fi?ancing
7
�Law School and the Older Student
KAREN
BY
CULLIN ANE
E.
students
attending the Law School have in
teresting backgrounds; just to be admitted they
must have outstanding academic records, top
LSAT scores, and a history of dynamic accomplishments.
But there are several students that generally have ac
complished even more; they are the "older" students. Most
of these students, rather than arriving fresh out of college,
arrive here after years of teaching, raising children, post
graduate work, or a multitude of many other experiences.
They bring an invigorating mix of experience to the school
that Professor Marshall Shapo says "lends a certain depth
and maturity to the student body."
distinguished career in city planning, and is president of
Planning/Communications, a consulting firm dealing
with all aspects of municipal, regional and state planning.
Lauber decided to study law because even with all his ex
The several students in the 30-45 range are a varied
group, adding to the character and diversity of the student
the University of Illinois at Chicago for several years before
Most
body.
facts
life
In interviews with six of
them,
many
interesting
illustrated-about the older students, student
Northwestern, and past accomplishments and
were
at
future ambitions of
some
of Northwestern's students.
Joan Hancock started college
law student
at
at 40 and is
Northwestern. She is
now
characterizes her law school enrollment
a
second-year
46. Hancock
perience, he felt the need
to
obtain
more
credentials in
As he
order to advance his
remarked,
planning practice.
yield to attorneys who are incompetent
in land use law simply because I don't have thatJ .D. on my
"I've often had to
resume."
When asked if they felt their age set them uncomfortably
apart from the other students, most of the older students
minimized the differences. Ethel
starting law school.
Even
Kaplan taught English at
though
she
was over
older than her classmates when she started law
declared, "Age
share such
an
is not
a
very
significant
ten years
school, she
factor when you
adventure."
Hancock, referring to the age difference between her
classmates, noted that age wasn't a problem,
and her
"because I have several children in their
early twenties,
I
"natural"
have experience relating to people that age. Our social lives
working as a secretary to a U.S.
bankruptcy judge in Kansas City,
Missouri. She started law school after raising four children
and earning her college degree at night school while work
ing full time. She feels that being older than most law
students helps her in the study of law, saying that "an older
person's lifetime of coping and working things out even in
don't intersect at every level, but I join them and feel
welcome on occasion, and stay comfortably to myself
thing,
after
Circuit
a
judge
a
decade of
and
a
the face of obstacles and uncertainties
an
as
advantage."
Kegan, 39,
Daniel
Northwestern, has
a
with
degrees
successful
should,
I
when I'm in the mood."
Before starting law school, Maxine Wolfe earned a B.A.
University of Chicago, had authored one book,
from the
was
articles editor for Cuisine
Magazine and
assistant
editor for the American Bar Association Journal.
She
believe, be
from Swarthmore and
career
in
management con
sulting. He teaches at lIT while attending Northwestern as
a third-year student. His interest in attending law school
developed during his ten years of management consulting,
research, and teaching, when he became "very interested
in how what was happening outside the organization was
influencing what was happening inside; the law was a ma
jor part of the outside."
Before starting law school in his early 30s, Daniel
Lauber had already earned numerous awards and had ap
peared on several TV programs, including 60 Minutes in
1981. His articles have appeared in several professional
and popular publications. He came to law school with a
a staff secretary at the Law School and an "older" stu
DePaul University, earning her graduate degree in a part-time,
weekend program.
Karen Cullinane is
dent
8
at
Karen Cullinane
The Northwestern
Reporter
�ous' does not prevent my children from
calling to request a
little cash advance."
Gerstenblith, who graduated from Northwestern Law
School in 1983, had a baby during her second year of law
school. She said that her daughter has "greatly enriched
life, not just my education. She has made me a
complete individual and I think that I can bring this
to my educational experience."
When asked how they felt their past experiences helped
make them better qualified for studying law, there were
several thoughtful answers from these people. Gersten
my entire
more
blith
eloquently expressed her feelings
as
follows:
I feel that my age and
experiences before starting law school have
understand both the subject matter of legal studies
and the human experiences which lie behind these studies. In par
ticular, my prior studies in anthropology and archaeology have
given me a sense of societal structure and concerns which further
enhance my legal studies. Greater maturity and perspective on
life, and particularly my experience teaching at the graduate
level, have at times enabled me to extract more from classes and
studies than I could have when I had just graduated from college.
helped
me
to
Lauber, who has
agreed that her being older than her classmates was not an
is not the tie that binds-law school is."
These students do recognize that they might react to law
school and the social scene differently than their classmates
issue, that "age
do. But
none
regard
the differences
as
significant.
B.A. from the
University of Chicago
Regional Planning from the
University of Illinois, Urbana, asserted, "I have a much
better idea of what I'd like to do with my legal education."
Kegan attributed the advantages of his years of work and
life experiences as giving him "more content knowledge of
other fields, more to connect the law up with. I have a
clearer notion of what I want to use my legal education
and
Daniel Lauber
a
a
Masters of Urban and
Patty Gerstenblith has degrees from Bryn Mawr and
Harvard. She taught archaeology for several years while
for."
she served
able with the fact that there
as
a
Research Fellow at the Cincinnati Art
as Consultant to the Hebrew Union College
Gallery of Jewish Art and Artifacts, Klau Library. She also
found no problems in "fitting" into law school life but
noted that she did generally "relate differently to the other
students," and that her "life does not revolve around the
Museum and
Hancock
entirely comfort
problems for which
there may be no ready answer or an unsatisfactory answer.
This helps in the study of law."
thoughtfully noted,
are
"I
am
many
The older students agree that
going
to law school is
a
law school."
special opportunity for them. Hancock says she is "inclined
to view it as a privilege, a piece of good fortune, an oppor
tunity on which I very nearly missed out."
All of the students interviewed who had young children
agreed that while they often felt conflicting commitments
Wolfe points out that she is better able to appreciate be
ing in law school, commenting that had she gone to law
to
their children and their
studies, they
their children enhanced their
felt the presence of
appreciation of their studies.
Wolfe
brought her two very young children to Lincoln
Hall one day and "set them loose." While they ran around,
squealing and screaming with laughter, she watched them
and described the experience as "incredibly refreshing. I
could have sat there for hours enjoying them."
Kaplan, with degrees from Harvard University and Oc
cidental College, believes her 16-year old son helps her ad
just to school and that now she is better able to help him ad
just to high school and new learning experiences. In an
amusing role reversal during semester break, he enjoyed
prodding his mother to do her homework, while he
watched TV.
Hancock has children in
has discovered that
college and graduate school and
regardless of her similar situation, she
is still "Mom" to her children. As she said, "Even
a
distant
No. 76
state
and
becoming unemployed
and
moving to
'impecuni-
school
directly after college she might have felt it "burden
some," saying "Now,
tremely fulfiling
experience
on
the contrary, the experience is
and with the perspective of age,
a
ex
unique
to be
appreciated."
agreed that she gained
Gerstenblith
more from the law
school experience, going so far as to describe it as a luxury,
saying, while attending Northwestern, "I realize what a
'luxury' it is to be in school and I think I can feel less
pressured than when I was younger."
Dean Stephen Yandle, Dean of Admissions and Place
ment, affectionately calls the subjects of this article
"retreads." He coined this word to convey the feeling that
these people are "old enough to have amassed impressive
records of accomplishments and to have acquired a great
wealth of experience, yet young enough in spirit to be
questing still to expand their horizons. They bring a com
bination of sagacity and vitality that enhances the educa
tional experience for all."
9
�Elaine
10
Teigler Retires
The Northwestern Reporter
�Elaine
Associate Librar
Teigler,
ian and Lecturer
liography,
on
retired
Legal Bib
Septem
on
ber 30, 1983, after 36 years of service
to Northwestern University School of
Law.
Miss
"T,"
as
she is
affectionately
known to generations of law students,
compiled a remarkable record of ser
vice and
was
involved in
nearly every
aspect of patron services in the
library.
A serious of events
held
honoring
her
the month of
during
Sep
tember, including a reception for
students, a faculty dinner, and a
library reception. The honors cul
were
minated at the 23rd Annual Alumni
Faculty
Luncheon
on
September 29,
with accolades from Dean David S.
Ruder, Professor James A. Rahl, Pro
fessor Jon R. Waltz, and Law Alumni
Association President Richard E.
Wiley.
The two resolutions reprinted here,
passed by the faculty and the
by the alumni association, are
evidence of the deep respect and fond
affection felt for Miss Teigler.
one
other
Another indication of esteem is the
establishment of the Elaine
Teigler
Library Fund, an endowment initi
ated by members of the faculty and
another way in which her influence
enjoyed by future
will continue to be
students of the law.
No. 76
11
�Evidence is Dead, Wigmore Obsolescent;
Long Live Judicial Discretion!
BY
R.
JON
all after-luncheon
:c
asked
WALTZ
remarks with
be
to
joke, which I
hilarious-just
when I
known,
Alumni
brief
as
funny
the way he put
Please assume that this
speaking
that Elaine
and would be honored at this
have refused to
it is
tell,
is
possible
here
speak.
genuinely
to
be.
all. If I had
at
asked to make remarks
was
Luncheon,
as
Dean Ruder has
was
do not have time to
about
wonder that I'm
a
However,
brief-mercifully
begin with a joke.
it-so I won't
It's
speakers, I usually begin my
lawyer joke, or a judge joke if there
in the audience.
are none
me
a
this
year's
Teigler
going to retire
family gathering, I would
at
was
I would have refused in order that
the entire program could be devoted to honoring Elaine.
So let me at least add a footnote to these proceedings. As
with other members of
I have
published
many
articles,
a
our
some
of which I
had some small influence
acknowledge
faculty,
while at Northwestern
number of books and I don't recall how
on
am
led to believe may have
the course of the law. I wish to
that Miss T.-the
indispensable
Miss T.-is
the coauthor of each and everyone of them. For what little
it may be worth to her, the dedication page of the book in
progress will
gratitude,
in
acknowledge
print. (Of
Without Elaine's
help,
this fact, and my
course, there is
one
abiding
possible snag.
I may not be able to finish the
book!)
Now instead of
ised
I would
telling jokes,
like, with
a
prom
share with you a few of my thoughts about
the field of law in which I do most of my work, the field of
brevity,
to
evidence. I cannot say that these thoughts are fully formed
because the law of evidence, depending on your view
currently either in flux or in extremis.
by mentioning that we are all sitting, and
standing, in the long shadow of Dean John Henry
Wigmore. Wigmore, unaided either by Lexis or a word
processor, required, at first, four lengthly volumes and,
eventually, ten of them to classify and describe the rules of
evidence applicable in trials at common law. Most of those
rules-relevance, hearsay, privilege, and so on-were
aimed at excluding various kinds of testimony and tangible
evidence from a lay jury's consideration. The notion
point,
I
is
commence
underlying
many
all of these negative rules
less sophisticated time were ill
although
not
that jurors in a
equipped to assess, accurately,
was
the relevance and reliabili-
Jon R. Waltz is the Edna B. and Ednyfed H. Williams Professor of Law at
Northwestern University School of Law. This article is condensed from
remarks delivered by Professor Waltz at the 23rdAnnuai Alumni-Faculty
Luncheon, September 29,
12
1983.
ty of some classes of evidentiary material;
a
prime example. Jurors,
it
was
hearsay, to pick
speculated, might assign
substantial
probative weight to some forms of evidence
pausing to focus on its questionable trustworthi
ness and the ready availability of stronger proof. Further
more, they might be confused by certain types of evidence,
or their irrational prejudices might be ignited by them.
The Wigmore treatise, which imposed order on what
had been a chaotic body of mainly judge-made rules, has
generally been regarded as one of the greatest works of
legal scholarship, if not the greatest, ever produced in the
western world. His vocabulary might occasionally have
been confounding-as a trial lawyer I was never successful
in making an "autoptic proferrence" -but a citation to the
Wigmore treatise was on a par with a reference to an opin
ion of any jurisdiction's court of last resort.
Eighty years after Wigmore's massive effort first ap
peared in print it was possible for an Advisory Committee
of the U. S. Supreme Court to reduce the law of evidence to
pamphlet form. After some congressional tinkering the
without
Federal Rules of Evidence went into effect in mid1975-having been signed into law by former President
Aspen, Colorado. With occasionally significant
modifications, about half of the states have snapped them
up. Without the Advisory Committee's Notes, the Federal
Rules of Evidence consume thirty pages.
After about eight years' experience with this federal
codification, many responsible lawyers and academic
Ford at
commentators
are
concerned that the law of evidence is
dead and Wigmore's treatise, obsolete. They think it ironic
that at about the same time Chief Justice Burger was
lamenting what
lawyers who try
he
the incompetence of many
in court, his Court was approving
saw
cases
as
evidence rules that might seem so elastic
as
to
make lawyer
ly competence unessential. However, before I sit down I
will suggest to you that "The Death of Evidence" may be a
case
of premature burial.
The sort of death knell for evidence to which I have
reference
can
be found in
speeches such
fessor Faust Rossi of the Cornell Law
as
the
one
by Pro
School, given
not
long ago before the Litigation Section of the American Bar
Association. Entitling his remarks "The Silent Revo
lution," Professor Rossi-who is an undeniably astute
observer of the litigation scene-began by revealing his
conclusion, which
"are
destroying
was
that the Federal Rules of Evidence
many traditional barriers to
proof." He
language
observed that "the Federal Rules bristle with
The Northwestern Reporter
�these exceptions track the traditional common law excep
tions but two of them, one a drafting redundancy, are
or catchall exceptions. Through these uniquely ex
pansive exceptions hearsay is admissible, even though not
covered by any traditional exception, if it has "equivalent
residual
circumstantial guarantees of trustworthiness." That
sounds pretty openended. However, it was stated in the
Congress,
rules, that
which gave a long second look at the proposed
"it is intended that the residual hearsay excep
tions will be used very
and
rarely,
only in exceptional
cir
cumstances. The Committee does not intend to establish
broad license for trial
judges
that do not fall within
residual
exceptions
are
to
admit
hearsay
a
statements
of the other exceptions. The
not meant to authorize major
one
"
revisions of the
That constitutes
judicial
hearsay rule
and
the Federal
fairly unambiguous legislative history
Rules of Evidence are, after all, a statute.
...
In a 1975 article I ventured to say that the residual excep
tions "are reserved for those instances of 'great' hearsay so
granting discretion to the trial judge." The thinly veiled
theme of Rossi's ensuing remarks was that our judges
promptly decided that a grant to discretion is a mandate to
toss
discretion
I at
once
to
the winds.
Rules of Evidence lodge
in matters
evidentiary
a
is
good bit of discretion with judges
plainly
correct. Let
me
provide
you with a few of the more obvious examples.
Albert E. Jenner, Jr., who chaired the Supreme Court's
Advisory Committee, told me early on that in the Commit
tee's view the single most important of the Federal Rules of
Evidence is Rule 102. That rule constitutes
purpose,
a
statement
of
philosophy.
rules "shall be construed to secure
...
It
a
declaration of
provides
that the
promotion of growth
development of the law of evidence to the end that the
truth may be ascertained and proceedings justly deter
mined." The breadth of this language is problematic. In a
few reported decisions it has been construed to permit a
trial judge to ignore other, more specific rules having an
exclusionary effect. This summons up the sort of ruling
that I regularly suffered at the hands of a Cleveland judge
in my practicing days: "Overruled. Sounds good to me."
In a recently published study entitled Emerging Prob
lems Under the Federal Rules of Evidence, the American
Bar Association's Trial Evidence Committee said, "If Rule
102 were routinely construed to permit the clear language
of other rules to be ignored, the potential for uneven treat
ment of litigants would be significant and concern about
this rule would be justified." That, consciously or uncon
sciously, is the Committee's calm paraphrasing of William
Pitt's dictum, "Where law ends, tyranny begins."
Another example: the Federal Rules of Evidence contain
an article, VIII, devoted to the venerable rule
against
hearsay. One component of this article, Rule 802, excludes
hearsay evidence, as newly defined, unless it fits one of the
subsequently listed exceptions, twenty-nine in all. Most of
and
No. 76
some
to
trial
ticle insists that
concede that the observation that the Federal
have
inspired exceptions all their own."
judges
paid no attention to the Con
let
alone
to
me.
gress,
They routinely invoke the residual
to
admit
exceptions
hearsay of a sort that both the Advisory
Committee and the Congress clearly intended to be ex
cluded. For example, a specific provision of the hearsay ar
rare as never
But
have
a
witness'
be admissible
prior
inconsistent statement, to
and not
substantively
merely for credibility
must
have
been
under
oath. But more than
impeachment,
one
federal court has received
statements
through
one
prior inconsistent
of the catchall exceptions. Some
unsworn
transform the
hearsay article into a rule of
proferred hearsay is apparently probative
and is neither untrustworthy on its face nor fraught with
potential for unfair prejudice, it will be received. This
summons up that most baffling of rulings, commonly en
judges
relevance: if
countered in American
courts
since
the memory of
runneth not; "Overruled. It will be received for
whatever it may be worth."
litigators
Even the traditional hearsay exceptions have acquired a
breathtaking versatility. Personal diaries recounting
criminal conduct become business records; that most
suspect of terminal phenomena, the dying declaration, is
no
longer
restricted to occasional murder
up with
an
pression
may be
intriguing regularity
cases
but crops
in civil
litigations; large
matters are decided on the basis of conclusions expressed in
the reports of government agencies even though their fac
tual underpinnings are unknown and untestable.
And the scope of several more or less new hearsay excep
tions has not yet been clearly traced. The present sense im
a
third catchall exception. The exception
for learned literature may someday replace the battle of
the experts with the battle of the books.
important example, still in the hearsay realm.
undesignated thirtieth exception to the pro
hibition against hearsay. It authorizes trial judges to per
mit an expert witness to base his (or her) opinion testimony
One
more
Rule 703 is
on
an
inadmissible data
courtroom.
conveyed
to the witness
Andsome of the cases go
outside the
alongstep farther and
13
�allow the expert,
on
his direct examination, to describe this
Three less dramatic conclusions emerge from
new evidence rules in operation.
our
inadmissible data to the factfinder. That is what is known
monitoring of the
back door and no matter how many limiting instruc
tions you may have, it is an ominously large door. The
A. B. A. study that I mentioned earlier understates its point
The first of these conclusions is that the hearsay rule is no
longer as monumentally effective an exclusionary rule as it
once was. Judges and trial lawyers will still talk about
hearsay and cite their favorite exceptions but the real ques
tion is not "Can hearsay evidence be received?" but rather
"How shall it be received?" If you count the catchalls,
there is now an exception for just about any form of hearsay
that can pass a fundamental relevance test. And perhaps
as a
when it
warns that "undoubtedly the use of Rule 703 to
place before the jury otherwise inadmissible hearsay raises
a serious potential for abuse." What the rule raises is the
possibility of fact-situations of the sort encountered in
O'Gee
Dobbs House, Inc., in the Second Circuit. Plain
v.
tiff there did not call to the stand any of the physicians who
had examined or treated her alleged back injury. Instead
this realization accords with the wisdom of Wigmore, who
she summoned
litigation purposes
who, in forming his opinions, relied on the plaintiff's own
statements about what other physicians had told her about
her injuries. You all heard about "toternpole hearsay" in
ly necessity
law school. The O'Gee
relevance concept, in the sense of probative force and
helpfulness to the factfinder. The single most important
totems
a
physician
and it is with
hired for
case
involved
a measure
of your taller
of relief that I mention that
one
in dicta the Second Circuit cast serious doubt
priety of
plaintiff
I have mentioned
that,
on
the pro
O'Cee's effort.
only a few of the federal evidence rules
parlance, "bristle" with grants of
discretion. There are others as well, prompting
in Professor Rossi's
judicial
Judge Henry Friendly
to
admonish in
a
lecture delivered
last year at Emory University's law school that "it would be
unfortunate if the work of the Advisory Committee and the
Congress in framing carefully tailored exceptions to the
hearsay rule and formulating other evidentiary rules
should be dissipated by a blur of undifferentiated expres
sions with respect to the 'discretion' of the trial judge."
All of this
concern
could lead to
an
official second look
at
the Federal Rules of Evidence which are, of course, subject
to amendment by both the Supreme Court and the Con
induced
gress. It has
part of
already
states considering
Evidence
as a
the
a measure
use
of caution
on
the
saw
own.
For
example, in adopting their versions of the Federal Rules,
eight states deleted the two catchall hearsay exceptions.
Indeed, this same concern raises the larger question. "To
codify or not to codify?," an inquiry thus far answered in
in Illinois.
the negative
I am not certain, however, that our concern should
become agony. I doubt that the law of evidence has
markings of admissible hearsay are simp
and trustworthiness.
The second and related conclusion is that there has been
a
discernible shift in
of
myriad
emphasis
away from the
rules of exclusion and toward
a
cataloguing
focus
on
the
Federal Rule of Evidence, in my view, is not 102. It is Rule
403, which tells litigators that relevant evidence is admissi
ble unless considerations of unfair
issues,
waste
or
of time
prejudice, confusion
outweigh
probative value.
of
its
The third and final conclusion is that this shift in
and
burdens
em
phasis places
lawyers and
weighty
trial judges alike. The number of mechanical rules of
thumb is fast diminishing. Judges are being called upon to
exercise (not abuse) discretion in the admission of
evidence, and this requires an expenditure of both time
and thought, which are sometimes in short supply in the
pressure-packed litigation context. Nonetheless, lawyers
will have to assist trial judges in ways that involve
something more than a facile reference to a numbered rule.
new
We in the law school world
to account
as we
try
our
are
on
going to have to take this in
best to
It would be
of the Federal Rules of
model for evidence codes of their
that the true
guide students.
to me, if some of our
healthy,
and
classroom excercises were aimed
thinking
much at the appellate courts, as they have been in
it
seems
academic
not
so
the past, and more toward the trial courts. Some of Pro
fessor Victor Rosenblum's recent empirical research sug
gests the lawyer's primary function: the marshalling of
facts
as a
prelude to the sensible application of substantive
nothing is more certain to revive a body of law than
repeated public announcements that it is moribund. You
legal concepts. We in the law schools need more and more
to emphasize that the ability to master facts, and to convey
their significance in plain English to our trial courts, is
neither unbecoming nor unimportant. It is an aspect of
good lawyering.
That, for example, is one reason that clinical education
may recall that in 1974 the late Grant Gilmore wrote The
is treated with
reached its end and that
a new era
of unrestrained
tyranny, dubbed discretion, is upon
Death of Contract,
prompt such giants
a
as
principal
us.
judicial
place
In the first
effect of which
was
to
Northwestern's Ian Macneil and
Speidel to demonstrate that contract is not only
downright athletic.
Too many giants bar the way to evidence's funeral. I do
not know any judge, state or federal, who is prepared to
close his
or
her mind to the accumulated wisdom of
Greenleaf, Thayer, Morgan, McCormick, and, preemi
nently, Wigmore, together with that of several centuries of
common
14
law
judges.
deserved respect at Northwestern and
All of which prompts
Richard
alive but
a
good law schools, but the fact-oriented approach
that I suggest must pervade the legal curriculum.
other
me
to
conclude
myself of a remark that I understand was
guide at another distinguished American
by reminding
by a tour
made
law school. He
told his gruop, "At this law school we train policymakers.
At Northwestern they just produce very good lawyers."
We, of
course,
have
makers. But how proud I
ly
to
consider how best
produced
am
to
our
share of
policy
that we continue unashamed
produce "very good lawyers."
The Northwestern
Reporter
�To Kvell
LEONARD
BY
Not to Kvell?
or
S.
RUBINOWITZ
excerpted from remarks made by Professor
Rubinowitz during the 1983 Commencement of the School
This article is
recipient of the Robert Childres
teaching excellence, Professor Rubinowitz had
the honor of awarding the Wigmore Key to Graham
of
Law. As the 1983
Award for
Grady.
the honor
Ihave
a
today to present a very special award to
graduating
member of the Northwestern Law School
class of 1983. But before I make that presentation, I'm
going to take this opportunity to spill the beans about this
class, to your families and friends. I want to start by
shamelessly quoting myself, using words that I spoke a few
whole
ago. The occasion was our thirteen-year-old
daughter's bat mitzvah, a Jewish rite of passage into
months
adulthood. On that occasion, I began with a question, in
addressing our family and friends. I want to begin with
that
question today,
same
friends of the
To kvell
or
in
speaking
From left: Dean Ruder, Governor
Thompson, Professor Inbau,
and Professor Rubinowitz
to the families and
graduates:
not to
kvell? That isthe question. For those of
you who know what "kvelling" means, you realize that the
question practically answers itself today. For the unini
tiated, "kvelling" is a Yiddish term, which, like all things
Yiddish, defies translation. A rough approximation would
be "to
indulge
in
displays
of
unmitigated, unadulterated,
unabashed and unbounded pride in the accomlishments of
another
person." The kveller
is
usually
an
adult of the
species, found kvelling over an offspring, a spouse-or
functional equivalent thereof -or another relative or close
friend.
Kvelling is
often done with
a
silly grin planted
on
the kveller's face.
couple of minutes today to kvell
graduating class of Northwestern Law
Schoo!. Why do I take such pride in this group of people?
First, because this law school is an enormous challenge,
both intellectually and emotionally. There are even
rumors that it is quite a financial challenge as well.
From their first day of class in this institution, these
graduates have been asked questions that have tested and
stretched their knowledge and their analytical abilities,
I would like to take
over
a
not to mention
their stamina and their
patience. By my
calculation, they have been bombarded with over 20,000
questions
have
in their classes
over
the past three years. And they
struggled with another 75 or so questions in writing,
peculiar form of trial by ordeal called blue books, or
final exams. At the same time, these graduates have jug
gled participation in moot court competition, completion
in
our
No. 76
Commencement
reception
the 1983
of major research and writing projects, and carrying out
significant litigation responsibilities in our legal clinic.
Yet the hardest
thing about the academic undertaking at
Northwestern Law School may be something more in
tangible. These graduates are an extremely bright and
talented group of people.
They have been at the top in high
school, college, and,
some
another
in
cases,
graduate
school
or
profession.
But, sadly, there
everyone who has
is not
enough
room
at
the top for
occupied that lofty perch before arriving
Many of these graduates have had to cope with that
jarring reality, and have had to struggle to regain the con
fidence that they had when they entered law schoo!. They
have had to learn to believe in themselves once again.
here.
15
�To Kvell
or
Not to Kvell
And then there is the
anxieties. For some, it is
many others it entails
a
job search,
with its attendant
great confidence booster, but for
more
battering
and
bruising
of the
ego. As the economy has struggled, so these students have
had to struggle-looking forward to the thrill of a par
ticular
offer and
job
known
letter,
dreading the
unaffectionately
agony of the rejection
around here as the
"bullet."
So it's very difficult to get through Northwestern Law
academically and emotionally. I am proud
School-both
1938
of these
people for having made it. But I am proud of them
reason as well. They have lives-lives
beyond
law school, and they have managed to integrate law school
for another
into those lives and make it work.
Some have fallen in
love,
even
though
that takes time
and energy and is terribly distracting. Some have gotten
married and taken on names that I cannot keep straight.
One of the
graduates even turned our Dean into a spouse.
graduates have children, which has enriched
their lives, while making it nearly impossible to study, to
sleep or to do anything else related to law school.
For some of these graduates, political and social
Other
movements
have stirred them and demanded that part of
they believe in, out
their time be devoted to the battles that
in the world.
For
others, unfortunately, the outside world has
in
truded into their lives. A number of these graduates have
suffered devastating losses of loved ones during these past
1963
three years. You, their families and friends, know better
than I do that death, illness and other personal and family
tragedies have not been put on hold so these people could
concentrate
their
energies
on
the demands of law school.
And for all of these
graduates, there are the everyday
getting themselves fed, doing the laundry that
has accumulated for three weeks during exam period, and
developing and maintaining relationships with other
realities of
human
Their lives go on.
My message then, to the families and friends of these
graduates, is a simple one. I t is an extraordinary thing that
beings.
they have done,
to
be Jewish
kvell
over
to
to
have gotten to this
"kvell"
over
them,
them. And when you
day. You don't have
hope that you will all
shake their hands or hug
so
I
them after this ceremony, squeeze a little harder than you
had intended to. Let them know that you understand that
today does not just mark the passage of time here, but that
it symbolizes a personal triumph on the part of each of
them.
16
1953
The Northwestern
Reporter
�Erving
1933
Wolfe '50
Alumni Weekend to be
The Office of Alumni Relations has
an
nounced that the 1984 Alumni Weekend
will
occur on
Friday, April
6 and Satur
1984. Asin the past, arecep
tion and dinner will be held for all alumni
day, April 7,
on
Friday,
and individual
class reunions will be held
quinquennial
on Saturday.
Leadership committees for the Classes
1939� 1944, 1949, 1954, 1959,
members
on
April 6,
the details of the reunion. If
7
Saturday's activities at the Law School
presentations by Professors
Thomas W. Merrill, Michael J. Perry, and
you would like to be involved in the plan
ning for your class, call the Office of
featured
Alumni Relations
Victor C. Rosenblum
The photos here
at 312/649-8494.
are
from 1983's Alumni
tion
and
Judicial
on
"The Constitu
Activism."
Saturday
held at
Weekend.
evening, cocktail receptions
Drake
the Law School for members of the classes
Friday night's dinner at the
Hotel featured as keynote speaker
Erving Wolf '50,
President and Chairman
of 1934,
of the Board of Inexco Oil
1964, 1969, 1974 and 1979 are in forma
tion, and will soon be contacting class
member of the Northwestern
and
Company
University
Board of Trustees.
a
holding
were
Colden Anniversary
presented to the mem
reunions.
Certificates
were
bers of the Class of 1933, many of whom
attended the weekend activities.
"The Class of '39 reunion will be held later in the year.
Professor Dawn Clark Netsch '52,
Seymour Simon '38
No. 76
Elroy
C.
Sandquist,
Jr. '50,
Judge
1973
17
�Notes from the Halls
SFPI F: Students
terest, Chicago; and the American Civil
Liberties Union, Atlanta.
Helping Students
And Others
Every
year, many students face
an
old
they balance their
desire to be involved in public interest law
dilemma. How
can
with their need to
earn
funds for tuition
both information about
public interest op
portunities and experiences, and
to
a means
support such public service.
In its first year, 1977-78, SFPIF raised
Participants in the program are chosen
by the members of the Selection Commit
tee, composed of three members of the stu
dent body and elected by student contri
butors to SFPIF. The Selection Commit
tee
members
board of
cannot
be members of the
directors
of the SFPIF corpora
is given in the selection pro
expenses? The prob
especially acute now that the fund
ing for many public interest law areas is on
the decline. A student organization at
$1500 in the Law School community of
students, faculty, alumni and staff. That
tion.
enough to fund two summer fellow
ships. Each year since the founding, sup
organizations
services for clients who could not other
University School of Law
to
make
those opportunities less
operates
exclusionary.
port of SFPIF has increased. Last year,
wise afford
and other school-year
lem is
Northwestern
Student Funded Public Interest Fellow
non-profit cor
provide summer
poration organized
fellowships for first- and second-year
students to work with a range of public in
terest agencies, and thereby give those
students the opportunity of practical ex
perience in public interest law or indigent
legal services. Further, SFPIF seeks to pro
ships,
Inc.
(SFPIF)
is
a
to
vide the Law School
community with
was
over
$9000
students
interest
to
be
raised, allowing
seven
at various
public
sponsored
agencies throughout the country.
Fellowships
working at
fense
was
were
granted
students
to
the National Resources De
Council, Washington, D.C.; Alaska
Legal Services, Anchorage;
Defender's
Office,
the Public
West Palm
the Labor Coalition
Beach,
Public
Florida;
Utilities, Chicago; the Lawyer's Commit
tee for Better Housing, Chicago; Business
and Professional
on
People for the Public
In-
cess
Priority
to
applicants who propose to work for
or agencies which provide
legal representation,
such
as
minorities, the elderly, the handicapped,
and
juveniles. Priority is also awarded to
sponsorship with agencies
or organizations that address legal issues in
those who seek
areas
such
as consumer
law and environ
mental protection. Consideration is then
given to applicants who propose to work
for other organizations such
mental agencies.
as
govern
SFPIF
fellowship recipients are super
by staff attorneys at their respective
public interest placements. Students
vised
Cabaret '83
18
The Northwestern Reporter
�usually work on cases which allow them to
acquire counselling and interviewing
skills, to represent indigent clients in
judicial proceedings under the supervision
of staff attorneys,
Nabrit Honored by BLSA
write briefs and
to
memoranda, and to observe attorneys in
their everyday practice.
The speakers programs sponsored each
year by SFPIF, along with an annual
Dr.
newsletter and other communications,
allow SFPIF to increase awareness of
Supreme
specific public interest law opportunities.
Additionally, SFPIF has become a mem
ber of the Public Interest Network, formed
in 1983
by members of similar student-run
organizations at law schools across the
country. The network enables SFPIF
to
obtain and share ideas about public in
terest law and fundraising activities.
Funds
to
are
collected throughout the year
support the
recent years,
grants. Alumni of
summer
familiar with the
organiza
and activities, have continued
support after graduation. This past fall,
the Student Bar Association sponsored one
tion's
goals
of several
fundraising
events,
James
M.
Nabrit, Jr., '27, President
University and a
Emeritus of Howard
force behind the civil
which for
rights
"brain trust"
decade coordinated major
Court civil rights litigation, was
a
honored this past spring by the Black Law
Students Association during their Senior
Farewell-Alumni Dinner.
After
pivotal role in the important civil rights
brought before the Supreme Court in
the '50s and afterward. He was appointed
a
cases
Dean of Howard
in 1958 and
subsequently appointed Presi
dent of Howard
..
cil of the United Nations,
of President Johnson.
theorist and advocate in such
were
cases
as
Cravey v. Townsend, Sweatt v. Painter,
Bolling v. Sharp, and Brown v. Board of
Education of Topeka.
As a member of the faculty at Howard
University Law School, Dr. Nabrit played
in 1960. He
University
served in that role until 1969 From 1965
to 1967 Dr. Nabrit served as U. S.
Depart
receiving his undergraduate
from Morehouse College in 1923
and his J.D. from Northwestern, Dr.
Nabrit went on to serve as chief legal
degree
Law School
University
ment
Representative to the Security Coun
by appointment
Also
addressing the guests
Dean David S.
at the dinner
Ruder;
Ann Fredd
'73, President of the Cook County Bar
Association; Judge R. Eugene Pincham
'51; and James Montgomery, Corporation
Counsel for the
City
of
Chicago,
senting Mayor Harold Washington
repre
'52.
social
a
with
music, food, dancing, and
drinks. During the winter, the annual
event
Pledge Drive is conducted, and classes
adapt a competitive attitude in measuring
the financial support they pledge to
SFPIF. The event with which SFPIF has
become
most
associated, however,
is the
Cabaret.
Coming towards the end of the long
Chicago winter, the Cabaret seems to
mark the beginning of spring, with an
elaborate stage show in a nightclub for
mat.
The talent show features
singers,
musicians
Lowden Hall is
dancers,
and comedians.
packed for
each
perfor
mance.
Those who
are
interested in SFPIF and
its activities should remember that
early
support will assist in the grant process and
allow
more
students to hold
public interest
positions. Tax-deductible contributions
and requests for more information should
be directed to SFPIF, clo the School of
Law. (by Mee Lon Lam '84, President of
SFPIF, Inc.)
No. 76
James M. Nabrit, Jr. '27
19
�Notes from the Halls
positive law, coupled with careful atten
tion to the capacities, limitations, idiosyn
cracies, and details of the legal system, all
expressed in a clear, powerful, and artistic
Rosenthal Lectu res
package.
The Spring 1984 Julius Rosenthal Founda
tion Lectures will feature Guido
elected to Phi Beta
Calabresi, Sterling Professor of Law at
Yale Law School. The title of the lecture
and added
series is
Analysis
"Beyond
the New Economic
of Law."
he
was
awarded
Rhodes
politics and
Scholarship,
philosophy to his
earning a First at Oxford
University. Upon completing the LL.B. at
this
and
general topic. On Monday, March 12,
Professor Calabresi will speak on "The
Pointlessness of Pareto." His lecture for
Tuesday, March 13 is entitled, "What's
nal,
on
a
in
repertoire
Yale Law
Three lectures will be delivered
Kappa his junior year,
School, where he led his class
note edi tor
of the Yale Law J our
he received an M.A. in politics,
was
philosophy, and
Following a
economics at Oxford.
Professor Calabresi has written three
books and nearly forty articles. His early
articles on risk distribution and no-fault
liability
were
seminal. As
an
immediately recognized as
early exponent of economic
analysis in law, Professor Calabresi has
nevertheless been one of those most at
tuned to misuse and limitations of the ap
Wrong
fessor Calabresi
14 with
He has remained there since, with visits to
Harvard Law School, European Universi
proach. This is reflected in articles such as
"Property Rules, Liability Rules, and In
alienability: One View of the Cathedral"
(with Melamed), 85 Harv. L. Rev. 1089
(1972), which have significantly affected
the way people think about law and eco
ty Institute in Florence, and
Cambridge
nomics.
University, where
Arthur L.
Professor Calabresi's books, The Costs
oj Accidents: A Legal and Economic A nal
ysis (1970), Tragic Choices (with Bobbitt,
with Paternalism?" The lecture
series will concl ude on Wednesda y, March
"Shaping Tastes."
Professor Calabresi comes from
guished
academic
family-his
a
distin
father in
clerkship
with
U.
S.
Supreme Court
Justice Hugo Black, Pro
joined the faculty at Yale.
he
was
medicine and his mother in French and
Italian literature-which may help ex
Goodhart Professor of Legal Science.
The Calabresi hallmark has been
plain the breadth of interest and outlook
he brings to his outstanding work in law.
After earning a B.S. in analytical
economics at Yale College, where he was
academic
analogue
to
an
what Karl
Llewellyn called the "Grand Style" of
judicial opinion. It includes a powerful
capacity for finding the realities behind
1978),
and A
Statutes
CommonLawjortheAgeoj
(1982),
marks. The
all influential land
are
is clear: each deals
reason
superbly with a vital subject and, whether
evoking agreement or disagreement,
causes readers to see the subject in a new
light.
Among the many named lectures given
by Professor Calabresi have been the
Oliver Wendell Holmes Lectures
Har
at
vard Law
at
School, the Blackstone Lecture
Oxford University, and the Maccabean
Lecture at the British
Academy.
Guido Calabresi is married
Tyler Calabresi. They
ren,
established in 1926
tion and
legal
was
was
to
publication
encourage prepara
of meritorious works
literature.
(1827-1905),
tion
Anne
aged from 16 to 21.
Julius Rosenthal Foundation
The
of
to
have three child
Julius
in whose
established,
Rosenthal
honor the Founda
was an
eminent and
beloved member of the
All lectures will
Lincoln Hall. The
Chicago Bar.
begin at 2:00 p.m. in
public is cordially in
vited.
Guido Calabresi
The Northwestern Reporter
�Faculty News
Professor
Kenneth Abbott
prepared a
recently published
in iue Ioumal of Legal Education of Nan
da, on The Law of Transnational Business
book review that
was
Transactions. He has also authored a book
review
for the American Iournal
of Inter
national Law, and an article on the ex
traterritorial application of American
trade controls. In the past several months,
he has spoken on export controls to the In
ternational Trade Committee of the Na
tional Association of
University of
ference
Manufacturers,
Wisconsin Law School
export policy,
to
a
con
and to the Inter
Professor Abbott also served
visory panel
to the Institute
tional Economics in
on
the
use
Washington,
D. C.,
of international economic sanc
tions. This past summer, he testified on
pending export control legislation before
oversight hearing of the Senate Foreign
During the 1983-84
school year, Professor Abbott is a visiting
professor at Cornell Law School.
Ronald Jay Allen will be a Visiting Pro
an
Relations Committee.
fessor of Law at the School
1984 semester. He is
spring
professor of law
Association at their annual
has also
meeting.
ad
which is preparing a book and monograph
national Law Section of the American Bar
on
on an
of Interna
taught
the
the
currently
University. He
University of Iowa
at Duke
at
during
a
College of Law,
the University of Buffalo,
and the University of Nebraska College of
Law. A noted scholar in evidence and in
criminal law and
procedure,
Professor
Allen will teach evidence.
During the spring of 1983, Professor
John Beckstrom, with the assistance of
Timothy Nalepka and Terry Jean Pyer,
produced two legality studies for the
Illinois Planned Parenthood Council. One
dealt with surrogate motherhood in
Illinois and the other with activities na
tionwide of
on
nurse
contraceptive
practitioners in advising
use.
Professor Robert W. Bennett has
tributed
a
chapter
to The
Burger
con
Court:
1983-1984 School of Law Faculty, Front row, left to right: James B. Haddad, John H. Beckstrom, Jon R. Waltz, David S. Ruder, Marshall S.
Shapo, Martin H. Redish, Anthony A. D'Amato, Kira Wigoda, Ronald E. Kennedy. Second row, left to right: Steven Lubet, John S. Elson, Charlotte
Crane, Thaddeus J. Nodzenski, Michael John Perry, Robert W. Bennett, Barbara Samuels, Carol M. Rose, Kathy Morris Mejia, Kurt Schwerin,
Carmel B. McClure. Third row, left to right: Harry B. Reese, Jordan Jay Hillman, Roslyn Corenzwit Lieb, George S. Grossman, Stephen B. Presser,
Richard E. Speidel, Ian R. Macneil, Helene S. Shapo, Dawn Clark Netsch. Fourth row, left to right: Thomas L. Eovaldi, J. William Elwin, Jr., Robert
P Burns, Clinton W. Francis, Thomas F. Geraghty, Leonard S. Rubinowitz, Stephen T. Yandle, Mayer G. Freed, Thomas W. Merrill, James A. Rahl.
Not pictured: Kenneth W Abbott, Ronald Jay Allen, Daniel R. Fischel, Stephen B. Goldberg, Victor P. Goldberg, Irving A. Gordon, John P. Heinz,
Joyce A. Hughes, Fred E. Inbau, Vance N. Kirby, Ruth M. Moscovitch, Nathaniel L. Nathanson, Daniel D. Polsby, Philip F. Postlewaite, Victor G.
Rosenblum, Daniel M. Schuyler
No. 76
21
�fessor Lubet is
currently a Fellow of the
Judicature Society, under
American
whose
auspices he is at work on a survey of
the law governing off-the-bench conduct
of state and federal judges.
Professor Victor
John Henry Wigmore Professor Ian
recently published "Values in
Macneil has
Goldberg
Contract: Internal and
Continuity, Reaction or Drift, published
this fall by Yale University Press.
Associate Dean
has been elected
a
J.
William
Elwin, Jr.
member of the board of
managers of the Chicago Bar Association.
In the CBA, he is also a member of the
committee
on
evaluation of candidates
and the antitrust law committee, and past
chairman of the subcommittee on foreign
Librarian and Professor of Law
S. Grossman delivered
speech to a forum
the
computerized support of law school
library functions, held at
Brigham Young University in May. He
spoke on NOTIS, the advanced, com
puterized library system developed by
Northwestern University and adopted by
on
and law
the Law
antitrust law.
Library over the past three years.
represented the
of Law when he accompanied
Professor Grossman
Professor Thomas L. Eovaldi has
authored, with
a
George
co
Professor Louis W. Stern
of Northwestern's
Kellogg
Graduate
School
Arthur Rubloff
at
the 1983
Commencement, where
University
Mr. Rubloff
was
School of
awarded
titrust and Consumer Protection Issues.
major book by Professor John P.
Heinz has been published. Chicago
Lawyers: The Social Structure of the Bar
Management, a book entitled
Legal Aspects of Marketing Strategy: An
The book will be
Professor
special
published later this year.
Mayer
Freed
Airlines, Northern
faculty
named
v.
a
United
Goldberg
of Northwestern
has
joined
University
School of Law, beginning with the
1983-84 academic year. He had been in
the department of economics at the Uni
versity of California
and
had served
as
was
at Davis since 1967
chairman of that
coauthored with Edward Laumann.
Professor Heinz's
the
American
Bar
research,
a
study
sponsored by
Foundation, of which
current
Washington lawyers,
is
he is the executive director.
Schofer, Director
of Northwestern's Transportation Center,
Professor Jordan Jay Hillman served as co
director this past spring of a conference on
pects and Policy Options." The two-day
law and economics field and in the
Baron of the Stanford Graduate School of
titrust and
regulation areas. He will in
itially teach a course entitled "Economic
Analysis and the Law," and will assist in
the teaching of several other courses.
Professor
Goldberg
earned his B.A.
Appellate Tribunal in
Litigation:
A View from the
South" in the Canadian Business Law
Journal.
spring, Professor Macneil pre
paper "Bureaucracy and Con
tracts of Adhesion," to the Faculty of Law,
University of Windsor, Windsor, Ontario.
In October, he presented the James L.
Last
sented
a
Lewtas Lecture
on
Commercial Law
at
Osgoode Hall Law School of York Univer
was
Ontario. This fall he also
the Cleveland-Marshall Fund Enrich
Program Lecturer at Cleveland
College of Law. His topic was
"Bureaucracy, America, and the Legal
Profession." At Northwestern University
ment
Marshall
School of Law, Professor Macneil serves as
chairman of the Rosenthal Lecture Series
In its Summer 1983 issue, the
of Dayton
Law Review
University
published
a
sym-
program included eight principal papers,
13 panelists and three workshops, and was
attended
and
by 75 invitees from the academic
transportation
fessor Hillman is
study
communities.
currently
Pro
involved in
a
of Amtrak with Professor David
Business.
Professor Ronald E.
Kennedy has been
Chicago Public
elected chairman of the
Schools Alumni Association.
In
May,
Professor Steven Lubet testified
degree in economics from Oberlin Col
lege, and his M.A. and Ph.D. in that field
before the House
from Yale University.
the Extradition Reform Act of 1983. Pro-
22
the Final
Mass Transit: Pros
department since 1981. He has also been a
visiting professor of law at the University
of California at Berkeley and the Universi
ty of Virginia, and spent one year at the In
stitute for Advanced Study in Princeton. A
prolific writer, Professor Goldberg's
teaching and research interests lie in the
an
as
Committee.
With Professor Joseph
"Chicago Regional
Canada
Private Law
sity, Downsville,
honorary degree.
A
of
District of Illinois.
Professor Victor P.
the
was
master in Romasanta
an
External," in the
University Law Review,
and "The Future of the Supreme Court of
Northwestern
Subcommittee
on
Judiciary Committee,
Crimes, with regard to
Professor Ian Macneil
The Northwestern Reporter
�Faculty
posium
Professor Michael
on
News
Frederick P. V ose Professor Marshall S.
.T. Perry's
served
the
book, The Constitution, the Courts, and
Human Rights: An Inquiry into the Legit
Shapo
imacy of Constitutional Policymaking by
the Judiciary (Yale University Press,
1982). The symposium included contribu
the American Association of Law
Schools,
held in
and pre
tions
by
a
Professor
dozen constitutional theorists.
Perry
March
in
presented
Theoretcial
Perspective,
University School of Law.
spoke
on
at
judicial
Northwestern
In
April,
he
activism to the annual
meeting of the Federalist Society at the
University of Chicago School of Law. In
June, he was a member of a panel discus
sing constitutional law teaching at the
AALS Conference
in Los
on
sided
Constitutional Law
Professor James A. Rahl
Stephen
residency as a
subject, and the program
was moderated by Lloyd Cutler. Professor
Rahl also published a review article in the
March, 1983 issue of the Michigan Law
Review,
Antitrust and American Busi
on
Abroad, by Atwood
ness
and Brewster.
Professor Martin Redish
recently
published "Legislative Courts, Ad
ministrative Agencies and the Northern
Pipeline Decision" as the lead article in the
Duke
Fulbright
Senior Scholar and Academic
University Law Journal. Last
spring, Professor Redish delivered a paper
entitled "The Warren Court, the Burger
Visitor to
University College, London,
Court and the First Amendment Over
B. Presser has
his
begun
and the London School of Economics and
breadth Doctrine" at the
Political
Freedom of Expression: Theoretical Ex
pression sponsored by the Northwestern
research
American
Science.
He
will
the English
jurisprudence in
on
be
doing
influence
the late
on
eigh
teenth century. He will return to North
for the 1984-85 academic year.
western
In
October, Professor
Presser
was
a
Rohrschach Lecturer at Rice
University.
The series is sponsored by the departments
of history and political science. His topic
was,
"Old Wine in New Bottles? The
'New'
Left and
Presser served
as
recently published
Guide
to
the Law." Professor
articles editor for the
first volume of West's
American Law.
When
com
at Boston
June
symposium
University
Law Review. This summer, he
addressed
a
conference of federal
judges
Brigham Young Law School and
sponsored by the Federal Judicial Center.
held
His
at
topic was "State and Federal Courts in
the Federal
on
Shapo spoke
pellate judges' seminar.
the seminar
Law." His
was
subject,
A.B.A. ap
on
Tort
leadoff speaker,
was
history, policy
and
trip, he at
tended the Conference on Policy Options
for Catastrophic Personal Injuries at the
goals
of
an
The overall title of
"Reflections
as
overview of the
an
at
panel
October,
some
tort
law. On the
same
Hoover Institute in Stanford. Later in Oc
tober, Professor Shapo gave a talk at a
symposium on law and technology at the
University of Texas. The talk was entitled,
"Scientific Progress and Personal Injury:
Responses by the Legal System.
Professor Richard E. Speidel is revising
Studies in Contract Law
(Murphy and
Speidel, 1977),
publication of the
revised version expected in June, 1984. He
with
preparing Sales and Sales Financing for
Publishing Company's Black Letter
Series, with publication expected in the
spring. With Professor Ian Macneil, he is
also preparing a treatise on arbitration
and dispute resolution for Little, Brown &
is
West
Co.
System."
Professor Carol M. Rose in May was in
vited to participate in the Washington
meeting of the State Humanities Councils.
Victor C.
College,
and served
over
Professor
dressed the same
annual administrative law issue of the
Angeles.
Associate Dean and Professor
planning committee
Teaching Torts of
on
discussions at the conference. In
a
freedom of expression to the
Symposium on Freedom of Expression:
on
paper
on
for the Conference
Rosenblum,
Professor of Law
and Political Science, has been re-elected
vice- president of the American Judicature
John
R.
Waltz,
Edna B. and
H. Williams Professor of
Ednyfed
Law, has
recent
ly published his twelfth book, Evidence:
Making the Record.
Associate Dean Stephen T. Yandle is
president-elect of the National Association
pleted, the series will be 12 volumes in all.
In August, Professor Presser testified for
the third time before a Congressional sub
Society,
provement of the courts. During the fall
term, he was the Francis Lewis Scholar
gram, Education and Prelaw Committee
of the Law School Admission Council, and
committee
in-Residence
is
holding hearings
on
H.R.
3591, the Sales Representation Contrac
tual Relations Act. He is the author of
several amendments
Last
to
spring, Owen
that bill.
L. Coon Professor
A. Rahl
national
a
University
at
organization
Washington
for im
and Lee
School of Law.
Leonard S.
for Law Placement. He
that
serves on
organization's liaison
the Pro
to
the
Midwest Association of Prelaw Advisors.
Law and Urban
Rubinowitz, Professor of
Affairs, was chosen by
This past June, he spoke on "The Impor
tance of Placement for Law School Admis
students
the 1983 winner of the Robert
sions" at the Annual Education Confer
as
spoke to a meeting of the
American College of Trial Lawyers on the
subject of "Extraterritoriality-How
Excellence.
Shapo is chair of the
cil, and on "Employment Prospects for
Minority Lawyers" at the Annual Meeting
Does it Affect U.s./Canadian Relations?"
American Association of Law School's
of the Northeast Association of Prelaw Ad
Canadian Ambassador Alan Gottlieb ad-
Section
James
No. 76
Childres Memorial Award for
Professor Helene S.
on
Legal
Research and
Teaching
Writing.
ence
of the Law School Admission Coun
visors.
23
�Class Notes
Bernard Genis has retired
1931
State of Illinois after
nearly 30
He served under six different
and in
nearly
as
an
Attorney General of the
Assistant
years of service.
Attorneys General
every division of the office.
RobertG. Howlettwasinvolvedina
1932
merger of his law firm with another
new firm of Varnum, Riddering,
to form the
Schmidt & Howlett. The Grand
the
largest
in
Hirsh,
as
general
counsel of the American Medical Association
become of counsel
the
to
Wildman, Harrold, Allen
The firm of
merged
Schuyler,
Chicago
to
Kelly, Ltd. to prac
Schuyler, Roche &
Schuyler is a member of
of
name
Zwirner. Daniel M.
that firm. He teaches estates & trusts and prop
erty at the School of Law.
Harold W.
1939
Chicago.
1 954
David L.
Maurice
James
O'Brien
recently
served
Hospital,
Osborn spent four
tion
book is
a
context
of
practice
in
Morrison & Forester and is resident in their
Denver office.
dean
at
the
appointment
as
founding
ASU in 1966.
1940
Kelly, Ltd., to practice under the name of
Schuyler, Roche & Zwirner. Ernest Palmer,
Jr., formerly of counsel to Schuyler, Ballard &
&
Cowen is
1948
ly
elected
now
of counsel to the
Geocaris
new
firm.
is
Fargo has
been elected
Judge's
pub
ever
by
collection of short stories, each in the
legal practice.
Richard E.
Nathan, former deputy general
Commodity Futures Trading
counsel to the
H.
Secaras, deputy regional
the Securities and
become
of Labor
the statewide Conference of
Raymond Donovan.
Martin Steinberg, a retired Boulder County,
Colorado judge, has undertaken a two-year
stint in the Peace
peared
at
John Bodner, Jr., a partner in
Howrey & Simon, Washington, ap
the 46th Chicago World Trade Con
ference
to
discuss the
question,
"Does U.S. An-
a
has
Exchange Commission,
Department of
Labor in Chicago, was presented the depart
ment's Distinguished Career Service Award,
the department's highest honor. The recogni
tion was awarded in Washington by Secretary
solicitor of the U.S.
member of the New York firm of
Gaston Snow Beekman &
Bogue.
Tigerman chaired the annual meeting of
California State Bar in September. For the
Bert
the
previous four
years, he had been
a
member of
Delegates
Ex
Among his partners in the
Beverly Hills firm Turner, Gerstenfeld, Wilk &
Tigerman are Jerry Gerstenfeld '53 and Barry
ecutive Committee.
Wilk '54.
Schuyler, Ballard &
merged with Hubacek &
The firm of
1955
Cowen has
Kelly, Ltd.
Schuyler,
to
practice under the name
Edger D. Ballard,
Roche & Zwirner.
Jr. is a member of that firm.
Jerome S. Lamet has left government service
and
to
become senior partner in the
Chicago
firm Lamet, Galatzer & Associates. He was
formerly associate regional director of the
Angelo
serving
$l-a-year special consultant to new
Chicago mayor Harold Washington
Andrew Brainerd offered
a
proceeds
public exhibition of
paintings to the Law School Campaign. The
silent auction, held in August at I. Magnin,
Chicago netted some $5,000 for the building
from his first
Sprecher Scholarship
The Robert A.
western
Sprecher
Announced
Memorial
Scholarship,
named in honor of the North
University School of Law Class of 1941 alumnus, has been established by an
gift from his widow. The initial gift has supplemented by those of friends and
colleagues. Robert Sprecher was at the time of his death aJudge of the United States
Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit. He died on May 15, 1982 at the age of 64.
After graduating with a B. S. magna cum laude from Northwestern University in
1938, Judge Sprecher entered the School of Law. He served as editor-in-chief of the
Northwestern University Law Review and graduated summa cum laude and a
member of the Order of the Coif. He taught at the School of Law, and in 1977 was
initial
as
'52.
1949
in
The firm of
Cowen has
Schuyler, Ballard &
merged with Hubachek
practice
Commission and Assistant General Counsel to
John
member of Northwestern's faculty for 20 years
accepting
to
the American Bar Association. The
lished
1953
a
admitted
ning Council.
was
ing his contributions to the law school, the
university, and Arizona. Professor Pedrick was
before
was
director of the Chicago Estate Plan
Robert F.
Hanley, who previously
engaged in commercial litiga
Chicago, has joined the firm of
Interna
motion.
Chambers, the first book of fiction
ASU Law Alumni Association at a dinner mark
Egypt on a project for the
International Executive Service Corps.
Willard Pedrick, founding dean and pro
fessor of law at Arizona State University Col
lege of Law, has retired from the full-time
teaching of law. He was honored in April by the
J. Johns
Lowell Komie has authored The
Evanston.
Corps. He and wife Natalie
accepted assignment in Costa Rica, with his on
ly restriction on duties being "no work in an of
fice and no paperwork."
Harold Washington, former Congressman
from Chicago, has been elected Mayor of the
City of Chicago.
months in
Arthur
as
chairman of the board of Saint Francis
Uncompetitive
tionally?"
on
1952
Ballard & Cowen has
titrust Law Make Us
Oklahoma
firm of
& Dixon.
with Hubachek &
tice under the
Washburn Univer
sity School of Law, Topeka, Kansas. Prior to his
appointment, he was regional director of the
National League Services Corporation in
1950
after 28 years of
service, has retired
appointed professor
at
firm is
outside of Detroit.
Michigan
Bernard D.
1937
Rapids
Warren P. Hill has been
of law and clinic director
awarded the
University's Alumni
Further information about
Merit Award.
Sprecher Scholarship Fund is available by contacting
the Office of the Dean.
and endowment campaign.
24
The Northwestern Reporter
�Glen R. Bernfield has
1959
merged his
practice with the Chicago firm of
Pretzel & Stouffer. He is
an author and
frequent
speaker in the field of estate planning and is past
chairman of Division I of the Trust Law Com
mittee
of the Chicago Bar Association.
Richard A. Cowen, formerly of the firm
Schuyler, Ballard & Cowen has formed a part
nership
Chicago for
in
the
practice of law,
Cowen, Crowley & Hagar.
Leonard Jay Schrager has become dean of the
John
Judge
Susan Getzendanner,
Judge Julius Hoffman,
Marshall Law School in
Chicago.
He
was
and Dean David S. Ruder
at the Hoffman luncheon
Judge Hoffman Dies
Julius Jennings Hoffman '15, Senior
Judge of the U. S. District Court of
Scholarship Fund, and presidency of
the Law Alumni Association. Judge
Northern District of Illinois, died
Hoffman
was a recipient of both
University Alumni Merit Award
the
professional accomplishment and
University Alumni Service Award
the
July
1, 1983.
Judge Hoffman also graduated from
the undergraduate college, and re
ceived an LL.D. degree from the
member
of the John Evans Club of North
western University and a Fellow of the
in 1955. He
University
John Henry Wigmore
was a
Club of the
School of Law. His service to the School
of Law included the establishment of
Hoffman Hall, support of the Hoffman
Chicago Regulatory
Office of the Federal
Trade Commission.
George F. Hartnett is president of
the Village of Northfield, Illinois.
1956
He is
president
of Hartnett Associates, Inc.
On
was
May 16, 1983, Judge Hoffman
honored
Gables, Florida.
also joined the
Alumni Award
now
University
dean of the Law
of
Miami, Coral
His wife
Kathryn (Dix) '56 has
Miami faculty. Sowle is an
winner and former faculty
member of Northwestern University School of
Law.
Law School luncheon
judiciary. The luncheon
by many members of the
judiciary, the faculty, and members of
attended
No. 76
John
M.
Jay Schrager
'59
managing senior partner of the Chicago law
firm of Sachnoff, Schrager, Jones, Weaver and
Rubenstein (now Sachnoff, Weaver and
Rubenstein) for nearly 20 years before with
drawing from the firm to join Marshall's full
time
faculty
in 1980.
Thomas H. Varner has become
firm of
member of the Illinois
Martin
Committee
Epton, Mullin, Segal & Druth, Ltd.
Cohn, who founded the merged firm in
1960 after serving as an estate tax exam iner on
staff of the IRS, has become a
member of Epton, Mullin's corporate section.
the
Chicago
Richard
J. Elrod, Cook County Sheriff, has
president of the National Sheriffs
Association. He
previously
was
elected
as
vice
of that
organization.
Leonard R. Kofkin has completed the re
quirements for a Master of Management degree
in finance from Northwestern's J. L. Kellogg
Graduate School of
Management
Wiley, president
former partner in the firm of
Kirkland and Ellis, former chairman of the
Supreme Court Rules
Supreme Court, for a term
May, 1985.
George J.
corporate
the
Tomlinson has been
appointed
tax counsel for the Santa
as
Monica
company Lear Siegler, Inc. Before his appoint
ment, Tomlinson was tax counsel and assistant
treasurer
for General Automation, and a senior
eight years with the Internal
trial attorney for
Revenue Service.
1 962
Theodore G.
Stouffer,
coauthored
a
Gertz, of Pretzel
Chicago,
&
recently
book entitled A Guide
to
Estate
Planning, published by Southern Illinois
University Press.
G. Daniel Carney was recently elected to a
on
the board of directors of the
Pennsylvania Bar Institute. He
the Pittsburgh firm of Thorp,
is
a
partner in
Reed & Arm
strong.
a
Federal Communications Commission and im
mediate past chairman of the
Trading Commission.
Futures
in
by
three- year term
of the Law
Alumni Association, has formed the partner
ship of Wiley, Johnson & Rein in Washington,
D.C. He is
expiring
and will be
graduated with the Class of June, 1984.
Presently he is of counsel to the Chicago firm of
Berman, Fagal, Haber, Maragos & Abrams,
primarily involved in labor relations and
Richard E.
a
partner with the Chicago firm of
Lewis, Overbeck & Furman.
William J. Jovan has been appointed a
transportation law.
Brundage, Judge of the
Calhoun County (Michigan) Juve
nile Court, recently conducted a series of
seminars for the Michigan Judicial Institute,
and lectured on the Juvenile Justice System at
the National College of Juvenile Justice.
The four-lawyer firm of Martin Cohn &
Associates recently merged with the Chicago
1958
Leonard
1961
the practicing bar.
president
the
a
the federal
was
chairman of the American Bar Association Sec
tion of Public Utility Law.
at
at
recognizing his thirty years of service in
been elected
Claude R. Sowle is
for
notable service to his alma mater.
Robert A. Helman, a partner in the Chicago
law firm of Mayer, Brown & Platt, was elected
School
for
Commodity
1963
Larry Grill
is senior vice
president
and group officer for five operating
divisions of Wockes Companies Inc., a diver
sified
building material supplier.
25
�Policy
Class Notes
with
Department of
the U.S.
the
Donald J. B umsic is
1 970
a
partner in the
newly-formed law firm of Leff &
Stephenson in Beverly Hills, specializing in cor
Treasury.
Eric F. Schwartz is
1 966
firm
a
founder of the
Lousberg, McClean, Snyder
&
Schwartz in Rock Island, Illinois. Formed in
March, the firm is involved in general practice.
B.
James
Soble,
partner
a
the
in
St.
porate securities and financial institutions. He
was
previously
a
partner with the Los Angeles
firm Hahn Cazier & Leff.
Barry
E. Cohen has
D.C. office of
the
joined
Washington,
Davis, Graham & Stubbs
in the
as a
of international
Petersburg- Tampa firm of Jacobs, Robbins,
Gaynor, Haupp, Burns, Cole & Shasteen,
recently lectured to the Law Forum, Inc. on
"Handling of Commercial Real Estate Transac
partner, working
tions."
John Marmet, formerly associated with
Saitlin & French, Ltd., Chicago has
formed a firm for the general practice of law,
with an emphasis in business, taxation and
related matters, in Glenview, Illinois.
Marvin D. Truhe is engaged in practice with
the Rapid City, South Dakota firm of Lynn,
Jackson, Schultz, & Lebrun, P.C. Following
his graduation from law school, Truhe spent
four years in the U.S. Navy in the Judge Ad
vocate General's Corps, including one year as a
areas
trade and international business.
was a
in the
partner
Formerly he
Washington office of Arter
& Hadden.
G.
Shefsky,
Harvey Lapin has consolidated his firm
other attorneys to form the firm of Lapin,
Spangler & Greenberg in Chicago.
Ed
been elected first vice
Shapiro has
with
(of
the
Chicago area)
presi
for 1983-84.
Bryant has been accepted
membership into Attorney's Ti
tle Guaranty Fund, Inc.
Roger D. Middlekauff is a partner in the
Washington, D. C. office of McKenna, Conner
& Cuneo. Formerly a partner in Thompson &
Middlekauff, he continues his practice in food
and has served
drug law.
Stanley P. Sklar has been appointed to the Il
linois State Bar Association's council
Estate Law and
as
on
Real
as
Schultz
as a
tant state's
Schuyler,
1969
Richard
was
1965
Thomas Z.
William L. Heubaum, formerly vice presi
dent, general counsel and secretary of the Iowa
Beef Processors, Inc., has
joined
as
Deputy
the firm of
Vohs & Storm.
Ronald A. Pearlman has
ment
J.
Assistant
accepted appoint
Secretary
for Tax
the
Wiss &
member of the firm of
Braun is
now
associated
senior trial attorney with
of
Justice,
Gracey,
& Bird.
Previously, he was
the U.S. Department
military judge.
1974
as
an
He returned to South Dakota in
Assistant in the State
Steven G. Goldstein has been elected assis
secretary of Morse Shoe, Inc., Canton,
Massachusetts. Goldstein has been associated
ten
largest
William J. Kunkle, Jr. has been promoted to
first assistant state's attorney in Chicago, the
in that office.
William
Randolph Robie, who has served in
federal legal posts since 1971, has been sworn in
as the chief immigration judge of the new Ex
ecutive Office for
Immigration Review, U. S.
Department of Justice. The office has 51 judges
at 23
locations in the country.
Attorney
General's Office and has been in private prac
tice since 1975.
1971
Rick Brown has been
Middleton, Ohio.
Joan Humphrey Lefkow
is
a
appointed
Armco, Inc.,
U.S.
Magistrate
in the Northern District of Illinois.
Michael H. Minton, who practices divorce
Chicago, has authored the book What is
law in
Antitrust Division.
top nonelective post
Association.
Bikakis, Heubaum, Titus,
a
with Morse, one of the country's
footware retailers, for four years.
Hayward, Jr. has been
elected president of the Chicago Bar
joined
of Foran,
with the Nashville firm of
Foreclosures,
Professional
firm
Associate Counsel of
tant
Inc.
invest
Roche & Zwirner of Chicago, formed
recent
published by
portfolio
from the merger of Schuyler, Ballard & Cowen
and Hubachek & Kelly, Ltd.
Stouffer. His
Systems,
manager of
Bruce K. Roberts is
Maddin, Cowan
Education
for
Akron,
partner. He was formerly first assis
attorney for Cook County.
Mortgage Foreclosure Litigation Sub
committee of the ABA's Real Property, Probate
Committee. He has also recently merged his
practice into the Chicago firm of Pretzel &
book, Illinois Mortgage
in
Company
1981.
Chicago
chairman of the Mechanic's
Lien and
treasurer
Richard A. Devine has
1 968
for
and
has been
Oelschlager
assistant
Ohio. He has been with Firestone since 1969
ment since
David R.
1 964
named
Firestone Tire & Rubber
dent of the Northwest Suburban Bar Associa
tion
D.
James
1967
Hoff,
Wife Worth? Published by William Morrow
Co., the book analyzes the economic con
tribution of homemakers to marriages.
Ed Muderlak, his wife and two children have
a
&
sailed the
high
seas
for
two years in
a
50-foot
sailboat, visiting such locations as Spain, Mor
roco, and the Canary Islands. The Muderlaks
were to have returned to their Rockford, Illinois
home in September, but as they had noted,
"Our plans aren't written in stone."
Richard J. Raskin was elected a vice
president of Stone Container Corporation,
Chicago. He has been with the company for
eight years.
Gary Stem has become a partner in the Los
Angeles firm of Pacht, Ross, Warne, Bernhard
& Sears.
Donald A. Wall served
as
chairman of the
Railroad Law Committee of the ABA's Section
on
Tort and Insurance Law Practice. He is
a
partner in the firm of Squire, Sanders & Demp
sey,
and
recently relocated
from the firm's
Cleveland Office to its office in Phoenix.
1972
Barbara A. Caufield, formerly a
professor of law and dean for
academic affairs with
has become
a
Hastings College of Law,
Brobeck,
member of the firm of
Phleger & Harrison,
and is resident in their San
Francisco office.
Harvey
C. Gordon has
published
his third
book of puns, Pundemonium.
Donald E. Greco has been
Ronald A. Perlman '65
26
William R. Robie '69
promoted to the
position of vice president and corporate counsel
of Merrill Lynch Realty Associates, headThe Northwestern Reporter
�associate with the
firm of Hin
Gittler
for the
plaintiff before
Governing
quartered in Stamford, Connecticut. He was
previously with United First Mortgage in La
Jolla, California and served as their vice presi
dent and general counsel.
Frank Hytken was chosen the chairman of
the Legal Ethics Committee of the 4,400-
ly
member Dallas Bar Association. He is
Phoenix.
Center for Law in the Public Interest,
Rhodus, Jones & Hytken.
Christine L. Lambertus practices law in Fort
Lauderdale, Florida with her husband,
Charles J. Diodosio has been named director
of special projects in Beatrice Foods' Office of
real estate, wills and trusts, and
1980, after several years with McDermott, Will
& Emery. Since 1980, he has been the
ing in the rights of the disabled, employment
discrimination, and consumer issues.
Mildred Blitt Levy has become associated
with Levin & Hammerman, Chicago.
Lippe, Jr. has formed a partnership for
the general practice of law with emphasis upon
commercial litigation, real estate, corporate,
antitrust, and banking law. The firm, Barlow
company's international attorney, most recent
ly involved in the company's activities in China.
Barry A. Hartstein has joined the labor law
department of Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe
in San Francisco. He was formerly with Arns
tative for
tein, Gluck & Lehr
the
a
partner
in the firm of
specializing in
corporate law.
Emil
&
Lippe,
is located in Dallas.
Richard W. McLaren, Jr. has become a part
ner in the Cleveland firm of
Squire, Sanders &
Dempsey.
J. Landis
an
Chicago
shaw, Culbertson, Moelmann, Hoban &
Richard B.
Burnham, formerly of Jennings,
Salmon, has formed a law partner
Strouss &
ship. Gammage
the Chairman.
Young
& Burnham has its offices in
Diodosio
in
joined
Beatrice in
Chicago.
Kim has become
a
partner in the
on.
Sanger is listed in Who's Who
in Real Estate, 1983 edition, for syndicating
and renovating the Taos Inn, a national historic
landmark. He is a sole practitioner in Taos,
the
New Mexico.
become associated with the firm of Hutcheson
the Denver office of Kirkland & Ellis.
Raymond
Scott Howard
ed it unlawful for
of the
Crowley,
Ltd.
C. Oleson has
practice of law
formerly
Gittler is the executive director of the Arizona
Debra D. Matlock is
opened
offices for
in San Francisco. He
Richard E. Michaels has become
13-state central
region of the
U.S. Postal Ser
counsel to the
regional
attorneys and is chief
postmaster general.
Ed E. Duncan has become
a
partner
Peter Gukiina has
Houston and
Grundy, where she specializes in labor and
employment law. She recently was a principle
drafter of the state Human Rights Law, and has
joined
the
faculty
of
Stephen
Fuller &
merged his practice,
Rutkoff, into the firm of Holleb &
Coff, Ltd., Chicago.
Cheryl
A. Tritt has been
executive
appointed
Corporation
assistant to the chairman of GTE
law,
His
Sharon Strickland has been elected
&
Putzell,
Michael W. Davis has become
Chicago office
a
of
the
Chicago
partnership
an
investigator
with the Better Government Association in
Wilbert U.
Robert S. Pinzur's sole
in
Norwalk,
served
as
Automatic
Connecticut. Since
senior
Electric,
Michael K.
1979, she
had
labor attorney for GTE
Inc. in Northlake, Illinois.
Yarbrough has become a member
of Porter, Wright, Morris & Arthur. The firm
has offices in Cleveland, Cincinnati, and
D.C.
Arlington Heights,
practitioner practice
Illinois has
three attorneys.
Deborah Werbner is
now
expanded
living in
to
Paris and
is attache to the Secretariat of the International
Chamber of Commerce. She is founder and
of Reciproque, a nonprofit arts ser
organization sponsoring exchange projects
president
vice
between the U.S. and France.
a
office of
& Austin.
Nancy E. Ator has joined the firm of Ropes &
Gray in Boston as an associate. She was formerNo. 76
a
Rotterdam, Holland, Engleman,
Snyders & van der Kolk.
Larry I. Yellen, formerly
in
Washington,
in
der Kolk has formed
law firm in
A. Tritt '76
partner in
Geraldine M. Alexis has become
partner
at
Richardson.
Cheryl
Sidley & Austin.
Mark A. Miller has been appointed a partner
in the Chicago firm of Jacobs, Williams and
Montgomery.
James I. Singer has become a partner in the
St. Louis firm of Schuchat, Cook & Werner.
Sidley
partner
from Evanston to Chicago.
Audrey G. Holzer has become associated
with the Chicago firm Gottlieb and Schwartz.
John M. Huff has become a partner in Grand
Rapids, Michigan firm Law, Weathers &
partner of
St. Louis.
a
a
Ellis, Chicago.
practice
Cooper was named executive
Meharry Medical College president
Satcher, in Nashville, Tennessee.
Coburn, Croft
van
president
United Airlines in Elk Grove, Illinois.
Lee Hugh Goodman has moved his legal
Eloy Burciaga was elected 1982-83
president of the Latin American Bar
Almeta E.
1976
Edward T. Swan has become
A.
in
Section of the Cook
Young Lawyer's
County Bar Association.
J.
Daly
Allen was appointed
deputy director of management of
the Chicago Housing Authority. He was
previously senior attorney in the CHA's legal
dep artm en t.
Pamela Andrews has joined the legal staff of
Association.
the
of the
1978
Milwaukee.
Richard S. Cornfeld has become
Evans &
Lynn, Wright,
Evansville, Indiana.
D. C., has returned to Chicago as
investigative reporter for Channel 7 (ABC).
His first project with the station, "Illegal
Aliens," won a Chicago Emmy Award.
Michael H. Schaal man, LL.M. has become a
Quarles & Brady,
the firm
member of
a
an
member of the firm of
Dr. David
B. Mosier has become
Washington,
Steven M. Kowal has' been admitted to part
the firm of Burditt & Calkins,
assistant to
&
Henry, Toledo, Ohio.
the firm
Alan S. Rutkoff has
Kastel &
nership with
Chicago.
1975
partner in
a
Schuyler, Roche
Joanne Moffic-Silver has been promoted to
Attorney for the Chicago
Board of Options Exchange.
Kirkland &
Liaison with the EEOC.
in the
University, Kampala, Uganda.
law practice in Chicago is continuing.
of
W. Scott Shrode has become associated with
to
Cleveland law firm of Arter & Hadden.
Makerere
Chicago firm
Zwirner.
was
with the firm of Farella, Braun &
Gloria M. Portela has moved
vice. She directs the staff
contract represen
a
avionics division.
been named to chair the ABA's Subcommittee
Gladys Schechtman Bryer has been
appointed regional counsel for the
1974
specializ
Honeywell, Inc. in Minneapolis. Her
responsibilities involve negotiating government
and commercial contracts in the military
Martel.
on
pay lower
than men.
an employer to
monthly pension benefits to women
&
Tighe has become a member
Chicago firm of Cotsirilos &
AnnC.
1973
Court in Arizona
Chief Enforcement
in
managing partner
argued
Supreme
Committee v. Norris. In the case, the Court rul
Fuller.
Chicago Firm Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dix
Martin is the
Amy
the U.S.
1977
Deborah A.
pointed
a
Deprez has been ap
member of the board of
directors of Foster, Swift, Collins & Coey,
P.C., Lansing, Michigan.
1979
Phyllis
Amabile has
graduated from
Northwestern University's Medical
School and
was
elected
by
her class to deliver
the student address at convocation. She has
27
�Class Notes
that oppor
available to all
finance, international bank
ing, and corporate transactions.
Mary L. Mikva, formerly clerk to Associate
Justice William J. Brennan, Jr. of the U.S.
Supreme Court and to Judge Prentice Marshall,
segments of society and is sponsored by the ABA
and the AALS, among other organizations.
U. S. District Court, Northern District of Illi
nois, has joined the firm of Patrick A. Tuite,
associate director for the Council
Education
ton, D.C. CLEO
was
on
Legal
Washing
in
Opportunity (CLEO)
established in 1968
non-profit
association to
tunities for
legal
as a
ensure
education
are
Robert Dziubla graduated from the U niversi
ty of
Langer has been elected to the
Young Men's Jewish
Council of Chicago, a social service agency
operating programs for the aged, youth, young
adults, and the mentally retarded.
Scott M. Lapins is now with the firm of Krup
Jeffrey
at the
psychiatry
University of Illinois.
Sarah Butler Eitelbach is
now an
with the law firm of Monroe &
associate
Perry, Seattle,
Washington.
Sharon Fabian, an associate at Sidley and
Austin in Chicago, received the Maurice
Weigle Award of the Chicago Bar Foundation.
She
honored, with attorney Bruce Becker,
was
for her work
Lawyers
as
Section
co-chair of the CBA's
Young
Action Commit
Community
and for her pro bono work.
Ray Romero was named Midwest
director of the Mexican
& Miller in
Ellen M.
Babbitt
has become
associated with Butler, Rubin,
Newcomer, Saltarelli & Boyd of Chicago. She
was
formerly
with
Sidley
Bobbie C. McGee
torney for
president
Maryland,
recently appointed
was
Committee of the Illinois State Supreme Court.
She is with the firm of
Rothschild, Barry
&
Myers.
regional at
McDonald's Corporation in Oak
assistant to the
& Balin.
Market Observer"
station in
a
television
on
WCIU,
Reavis &
an
Roberta G. Blum is
1982
with the
Chicago
news an
the "Stock
independent
an
associate
firm of McDer
mott, Will & Emery.
Robert S. Letchinger has become associated
with Fox and Grove of
Chicago.
Earl N. Melamed has become associated with
the
Chicago firm of Kanter & Eisenberg.
Spencer Weber Waller has joined the U.S.
Department of Justice, Antitrust Division in
Washington, D.C., following the completion
for the Seventh Circuit.
Day,
on
Chicago.
of his
firm of J ones,
associate
an
ofWofsey, Gertilman,
Lonna Saunders Slaby is
Coalition for Political Honesty.
Ronald G. Weitz, formerly of Akin, Gump,
Strauss, Haver & Feld in Dallas, has joined the
clerkship
with the U.S. Court of
Myles
1983
Pogue in that city.
D.
Berman
associated with the
Appeals
has become
Chicago
firm of
Altheimer &
Joseph
1981
Altheimer &
F.
Fisher
become
has
Chicago
firm of
Muchin,
York
as an
Z avis
,
Chicago
Munitz &
become
Shearman & Ster
associate. He
specializes
an
associate of
Ltd. of
Sweig,
Chicago.
associate with the
an
firm of Weisman, Smolev & Pond.
was incorrectly identified
Victoria Zielinski
Pearl &
in
Humphreys joined
ling in New
Nachman,
Michael L. Schwartz is
Carol L. Gloor has become associated with
Peter
Gray.
Cory Lipoff has
Gray.
the firm of Katten,
Galler in Chicago.
of
Frostburg State College in
has resigned that position to become
Haft, Lebow
ty Board of (Tax) Appeals. He is founder of the
associated with the
Michele B. Bush has been named
has become
with the New York firm
reporter of the Professional Responsibility
& Austin.
Brook, Illinois.
Lawrence J. Dark, formerly
Chicago.
Patrick Quinn was elected to the Cook Coun
Defense and Educational Fund.
1980
I.
board of directors of the
tee
regional
American Legal
Chicago.
Jeffrey H. Nicholas
chor and talk show interviewer
securities law.
in
Ltd. in
School of Law in
June, 1983
Washington
withanLL.M. in Japanese Law. Hehasbegun
a Fulbright Fellowship at the University of
Kyoto, Japan, on Japanese corporate and
begun residency training
in international
Supra '83,
the Law School annual. She is
associate with the
Chicago
an
firm of Holleb &
Coff, Ltd.
IN MEMORIAM
Class
1915
Name
Edwin C. Austin
Julius
1916
Hoffman
Edward
Chayes
Peter F. McNamee
1921
ColI Gillies
1923
Vance E. Fisher
1924
Charles M. Price, Sr.
William Shapiro
1925
George
H.
Arthur W.
Bunge
Sprague
Stuart S. Ball
1928
John M. Smalley
George O. Tiffany
1929
Mason Bull
G.
Lowry
Emil C. Wolf
"The date listed is either the actual date of
28
Class
Name
Date
February 10, 1983
July 1, 1983
April 28, 1983
1931
F. Murphy
Douglass Pillinger
Joseph B. Less
November 8,1983
December 27,1981
May 6,1983
1933
Gerald R. Van Doren
August 15,
July,
July 12, 1982
February, 1983
June 25, 1983
June 10, 1983
January 18, 1983
January 27,1983
May, 1983
January 11, 1983
February 24, 1983
1936
William B. Dreux
1954
George L.
October 12, 1983
March 22, 1983
1957
Paul C. Kokubun
1961
Robert R. Lanham
1983
1927
Timothy
Date
death,
or
if that information is
not
1932
Hayes
September 25,
1983
1980
1937
Louis C. Nettelhorst
September 13, 1983
August 1, 1983
May 2,1982
1940
Morton Alshuler
1982
Alfred H. McRae
July 14,
John
S.
Hamilton, Jr.
A. Gentile
1947
Henry
1948
Newton F.
1952
Michael T.
1953
Gerald H. Broderick
Hampel
Vaggalis
Kacheres
1983
October 21, 1983
December 9, 1983
July 11,
July 23,
1983
1983
available, the date the law school received notification of the death.
The Northwestern
Reporter
�The Northwestern
Reporter
in
PLACEMENT
vites alumni to write to the School
of Law
advising the Alumni Office
of
of interest for publication
news
in "Class Notes." The
Anticipated opening for third (
).
experienced attorney (
postcard in
), second (
), and/or first (
)
year law students,
or
this issue may be used for this
Date
purpose.
Changes
of
status
within
a
firm,
position(s) available:
Employer's
changes of association, and selec
tion to positions of leadership in
name
_
and address:
_
the
community or professional
organizations are only a few exam
ples of "Class Notes" material.
Changes of address may also be
sent to
the Alumni
Person to contact:
Office, and
Requirements/comments:
employment information may be
sent to
the Placement
Northwestern
Law, 357 East
Chicago,
_
I would be
Office,
willing
to
_
serve as a resource or
contact person in my
area
for law school
students.
University School of
Chicago Avenue,
Submitted
by:
_
Class of:
Illinois 60611.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------1
ALUMNI NEWS
Name:
Class of:
___
_
Address:
_
Phone:
News
or
___
comments:
___
,---------------------------------------------------------------------------------I
,
:
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Name:
___
Position, firm:
Office address:
Office
phone:
Homeaddress:
Homephone:
Class:
_
.
_
_
_
_
�Placement Office
Northwestern
357 East
University School
Chicago Avenue
Chicago,
Illinois 60611
of Law
Alumni Office
Northwestern
357 East
University School
Chicago Avenue
Chicago,
Illinois 60611
of Law
Alumni Office
Northwestern University School of Law
357 East
Chicago Avenue
Chicago,
Illinois 60611
�The
Alumni-Faculty Seminars, sponsored by the Law Alumni Association, consist of an informal presentation,
by an opportunity for discussion. Now in their fourth year, these seminars have proven very popular.
A new dimension has been added to the seminars this year. In addition to presentations from members of the
School of Law faculty, seminars will be conducted by alumni who are involved in matters of broad interest in
the legal community.
followed
Seminars held this year have included presentations
Bar Association,
on
the
new
ABA model rules of
by Thomas Z. Hayward, Jr. '65, President of the Chicago
professsional conduct; Professor Daniel R. Fischel, on the
regulation of insider trading: Judge Arthur L. Dunne '57, Circuit Court of Cook County, on declaratory
judgements; and Professor Carol M. Rose, on new models of resolving land use disputes.
The calendar for the remainder of the 1983-84 series follows. Your
tion of the
rent
significant
role
played by Northwestern
Law
graduates
participation will heighten your apprecia
professors in the development of cur
and
legal issues and doctrines.
The luncheon
are held at the Midland
seminar
in one hour to accommodate business schedules. The cost of the luncheon for you
are
meetings
completed
and your guests
only 30
are
$10.50
a
Hotel, 172 West Adams Street, Chicago. The luncheon and
person. Reservations
are
necessary because the facilities
can
accommodate
persons. Call the Alumni Office at 312/649-8494 to make your reservations.
SEMINAR SCHEDULE
February 14,
1984
Roy
M. Adams LL.M. '76, Schiff, Hardin & Waite
Estate
March 13, 1984
1984
for the
Closely Held Business
Victor P.
Price
April 10,
Planning
Goldberg, Professor of Law
Adjustment in Long Term Contracts
Marvin E.
Aspen '58, Judge,
United States District Court for the Northern District
of Illinois
Developing
May 8,1984
Mayer
Trends in Pretrial Procedures in the Northern District of Illinois
G. Freed and Daniel D.
Polsby, Professors of
Fantasy
Dismissal for Just Cause: The Fad and the
Law
�The Northwestern Reporter
University School of Law
Second class
Northwestern
357 East
Chicago,
Chicago
postage Paid
Chicago,
Avenue
and
Illinois 60611
at
additional
mailing
Whatsoever
are
honest,
things
are
things
are
whatsoever
true, whatsoever things
things are just, whatsoever
pure, whatsoever
whatsoever
things
are
of
things are lovely,
good report; if there
be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think
on these things. Philippians 4:8
at
Illinois
offices
�
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Title
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The Northwestern Law Reporter
Description
An account of the resource
The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production.
Identifier
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Reporter
Date
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1949-1997
Creator
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Northwestern Pritzker School of Law
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This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020.
Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law.
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Title
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<div class="hide">The Northwestern Reporter</div>
Description
An account of the resource
Number 76; 34 pages.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Reporters
Summer 1983
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1983
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Northwestern University School of Law
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Cutright, Marc
Rahl, James A.
Kujawski, Renee
Mattingly, Roger
Saule, Uldis
Retzloff, Harvey
-
https://plrccollections.org/files/original/349d55ef2486f81b4216961c4e3de3e8.pdf
51a537275523b903c0339958eeaee7d3
PDF Text
Text
�The
Northwestern
Reporter
(USPS 419-150)
Spring,
1983
No. 75
The 1982 Annual Fund
1
3
Remarks from the Dean
Message from the
1982
Annual Fund Chairman
DEAN
David S. Ruder
4
1982 Contribution
6
The
Summary
EDITOR
Marc
Cutright
DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI
19
John Henry Wigmore
1982 Annual Fund Class
Club
Report
RELATIONS AND ANNUAL
FUND EDITOR
Elizabeth A. Donahue
DESIGNER
Harvey Retzloff
Sustaining the Standard of Excellence:
Reports from the Law School Officers
8
Faculty Scholarship by Stephen
Professor of
10
B. Presser,
Law and Associate Dean
Clinical Education
by
Thomas F.
Geraghty,
Associate Dean
12
Admissions, Financial Aid, and Placement
by Stephen T. Yandle, Associate Dean
14
Student Services
16
by
Continuing Legal
Kira
Wigoda,
Education
by
Associate Dean
J. William Elwin, Jr.,
Associate Dean
28
Information Services
Librarian and
34
by George
Professor of
Alumni Services
by
S. Grossman,
Law
J. William Elwin, [r.,
Associate Dean
The Northwestern Reporter is published four times a year, in
winter, spring, summer and fall, for alumni, students and friends
by the Northwestern University School of Law, 357 East Chicago
Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611. Second class postage paid at
Chicago, Illinois, and at additional mailing offices.
Postmaster: Send
of Law, 357 East
form 3579 to Northwestern University School
Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611.
�Remarks from the Dean
six years as Dean of Northwestern University
School of Law, I am increasingly aware that the
After
success
the financial
proportion
of the School is
resources
heavily dependent upon
Although a very large
operating budget comes from
available.
of the School's
tuition revenues, income from endowments and annual
gifts provides
a
vital
creation of excellent
margin
of
support necessary for the
programs.
From time to time, alumni ask how
and they are entitled to know.
gift money
is
spent,
During my time as Dean, the School has received the
direct benefit of all endowment and annual
gift income.
Northwestern
School in
financial support
endowment, and annual
University provides
excess
of tuition,
to
the
gift income.
Gift income is used for the support of our alumni office,
defraying the expenses of our Annual Fund, faculty
research and
scholarship, library book acquisitions, and
unusual expenses. Faculty research
expenses include
the hiring of student research assistants,
faculty travel to
conferences,
and summer research grants to faculty mem
bers. Recent unusual
expenses have included student
travel to conferences and competitions, costs of
purchas
ing word processing equipment, faculty portrait costs, and
the costs of bringing two
visiting professors to the School.
more
Speaking
generally, the Law School is using all
available funds to maintain the highest standards of
legal
education. Despite a conscious intent to remain small,
the School is striving for leadership in an unusually
large
number of areas. So that you
might more fully appreciate
the standards of excellence supported by your contri
butions, this issue of the Reporter contains reports from
academic and administrative deans about their areas
responsibility. In areas as varied as faculty research,
co-curricular education, library modernization and
our
of
continuing legal education, our School is exercising lead
ership. At Northwestern University School of Law, schol
and education combine and flourish in an
unusually
are
grateful for your support.
Much of the success of the 1982 Annual Fund was due
arship
rich combination. We
to the
and in
superior service of the Annual Fund Committee,
particular Chairman Roger Taylor. Roger and
those who assisted him worked hard to make the case
for Annual Fund contributions. The letters,
phone calls,
1
�and
personal visits
I
to
our
friends and alumni
were
vital
to announce that
Roger
pleased
Taylor will again chair the Annual Fund for 1983.
The challenge Roger will confront this year is even
to
our success.
am
formidable than in the past. The Law School Build
Endowment Campaign will be in full swing
and
ing
fall of 1983. In its early and more private
the
during
more
phases the Campaign has proceeded quite well and has
met its interim goals. We have known from the beginning
that ultimate success of The Law School Campaign
depends on broad alumni involvement. That phase is
now
beginning.
Called upon by two worthy efforts, some of you may be
inclined to abandon the responsibility of the Annual
Fund. Decreases in Annual Fund contributions would
be unhappy for the School, since those contributions pro
vide the margin of financial support necessary in the
pursuit of excellence. The Law School Campaign seeks
building and endowment support vital to long-range
and progress, but the current interests of the
planning
Law School cannot be
The Law School
term needs
ignored.
Campaign,
of the School
For the duration of
both short-term and
must
be
long
pursued.
This year will be one in which the School of Law will
ask a great deal from its friends. I am confident that
the excellence we demonstrate will merit the support
we seek.
DAVID S. RUDER
Dean
2
�the 1982
A nnual Fund Chairman
Message from
Nearly
forty percent of our
alumni
joined
with other
friends of the School of Law to contribute to the
1982 Annual Fund. In
classes, the percentage
sixty percent. Particulary en
of contributors exceeded
campaigns of some
achieved very high percentages.
the fact that the class
couraging was
of the most recent classes
The
some
generosity
of
our
younger alumni
not
only confirms
the strong and growing reputation of Northwestern Uni
versity School of Law; it also assures a strong future for
the Alumni Association and the Annual Fund.
Although I was disappointed that our 1982 alumni
our
goal, it seems fair to assume that
totals fell short of
a
number of alumni who
ment
were
able
to
make substantial
designated their contributions
and building campaign.
gifts in
1982
My work as
chairman has convinced
me
for the endow
that few law
schools, and few institutions of any sort, can take more
pride in the support of their friends and graduates
than
can
Northwestern
of
significant portion
University
our
alumni
assistance to the School and thus
School of Law. A very
give strong, tangible
help guarantee that the
standard of excellence associated with Northwestern
will be sustained.
Finally,
I wish to express my personal thanks to those
to the 1982 Annual Fund, and
particu
who contributed
larly,
to
make it
1982 is
the volunteer alumni leaders who worked to
a success.
a
The momentum that
result of the
Northwestern of
our
was
efforts, generosity,
sustained in
and
pride
in
alumni.
ROGER L. TAYLOR
National Chairman
1982 Annual Fund
Campaign
3
�1982 Contribution
Summary
UNRESTRICTED GIVING
Alumni
.
Faculty
.
Friends
Matching
$313,264
3,468
3,500
78,347
23,875
3,520
.
Estates
.
Gifts
.
Parents
.
$425,974
TOTAL UNRESTRICTED GIVING
RESTRICTED GIVING
Legal
$
Clinic
1,615
Library
David L. and
Mary Atkinson
Ader
Henry
$
.
Estate of Ida Lawrie Aitken
.
R. Barber
.
Leonard W. Golan
.
Leon M. Liddell
.
Other Gifts
.
1,000
40,271
10,000
11,200
4,941
2,835
$ 70,247
TOTAL LIBRARY
Moot Court
Arlyn
Miner Memorial Fund
Mr. and Mrs. Judson H. Miner
Julius H. Miner Advanced Moot Court
$
.
Robin and Leslie Miner Webster
750
750
.
Program
Arie and Ida Crown Memorial
Mrs. Julius H. Miner
14,746
.
500
.
$ 16,746
TOTAL MOOT COURT
Research and
Teaching
Russell Baker Fund for Research in International Law and Business
Edwin R. Dunn
.
Robert Childres Memorial Fund
Ray Garrett,
Jr. Memorial Fund
$
900
3,625
13,788
.
.
Chester and Edna M. Gould Law School Fund
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gould
Other Gifts
2,000
.
400
.
TOTAL RESEARCH AND TEACHING
Scholarships
and Prizes
Isidore Brown
Scholarship
Fund
1& G Charitable Foundation-Howard J. Brown
Chicago
4
Bar Foundation
$ 20,713
Scholarship
.
.
$
5,000
3,000
�Adele Rabino Deller
Scholarship
Fund
Wisconsin Masonic Foundation
Jerome L. Ettelson
Scholarship
Jerome L. and Susan Ettelson
1,000
.
Other Gifts
200
.
The Jewish Students
Scholarship
Fund
Arnold I. Shure
1,000
.
Richard G. Kahn
Fund
Scholarship
Decalogue Society of Lawyers
John Sumner Koch Scholarship Fund
1,000
.
Caroline Koch
John S. Lord
699
.
Fund
10,000
.
Scholarship
Fund
Richard E. Mueller
1,000
.
Brunson
MacChesney Memorial Fund
Ruth Eastwood MacChesney
Russell H. Matthias Scholarship Fund
Banker's Mutual Life Insurance Company
.
Novogrod Scholarship
Maclay
Fund
Helene S.
.
Ronald R. Robinson
.
Julius L. Polikoff
Scholarship
100
100
Fund
Verna L. Polikoff
10,875
.
Estate of Martha Schwarzbach
Robert J.
10,000
.
Sprecher Memorial Scholarship
Helen J. Sprecher
Fund
10,000
3,065
2,440
1,000
2,000
.
Other Gifts
.
Other Gifts
.
Kenneth T. Finke
.
F.J. Zimmerman Foundation
TOTAL SCHOLARSHIPS AND
Other Restricted
.
$ 76,101
PRIZES
Giving
Grants
$
.
Loans
.
Total Other Restricted
Total Restricted
Giving
Giving
Giving
Total Unrestricted
FUND DRIVE TOTAL
100
1,280
1,125
.
Other Gifts
Alumni
1,000
3,497
.
Other Gifts
Alan H.
9,125
.
$
.
2,505
$187,927
$425,974
.
.
$613,901
.
Giving
Unrestricted
.
Restricted
.
$313,264
$ 65,767
TOTAL
Non-Alumni
$379,031
Giving
Unrestricted
Restricted
.
.
TOTAL
FUND DRIVE TOTAL
$112,710
$122,160
$234,870
.
$613,901
5
�Wigmore
Fellows
Each Fellow of the
Club has contributed
John Henry Wigmore
pledged least $15,000 to the Law School. Through the
loyalty and support demonstrated by these alumni and friends,
at
or
the School's programs have been
Club was established in 1962.
greatly
David Lincoln Ader '67
Eugene
Mary
Atkinson Ader '67
Martin S.
Appel '56
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C.
Austin '15
James
(dec.)
E.S. Baker '36
enriched since the
Kart '36
M. Keane '38
George
George KeIrn '54
Henry W. Kenoe '31
Judd C. Leighton '47
and Mrs. Leighton
Martin W. Bell '35
Edward L. Lembitz '52
Lawrence Block '59
Vernon R. Loucks '10
Neil G. Bluhm '62
John
Nathan S.
Blumberg '13
William W. Brady '40
Ruth Eastwood
Andrew W. Brainerd '49
Francis
Howard
William W. McKittrick '39
J.
Brown
P.
Lynch '67
MacChesney
'50
J. McConnell
'53
Linda Miner
Isidore Brown '15
L. Sheldon Brown '35
Judson H. Miner
Mrs. Julius H. Miner
Stanford Clinton Sr. '31
Newton N. Minow '50
Franklin A. Cole '50
Emory
Roger
O. Brown
John J.
John A.
S.
Naylor Jr.
'46
Dawn Clark Netsch '52
Crown '55
Walter A. N etsch
Cutler '41
Paul W. Cutler '31
Frank C. Nicholas '52
Anthony A. D'Amato
Virgil B. Day '39
James F. Oates Jr. '24 (dec.)
James T. Otis '51
S. James Perlow '70
Jerome
L. Ettelson '41
Edward G. Pree '43
and Susan Ettelson
Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71
Owen Ran '24
Milton L. Fisher' 49
Arthur Rubloff
Robert C. Friese '70
David S. Ruder
Newton P.
Angelo
Frye Jr.
'46
Leonard W. Golan' 4 7
Eugene W.
Gordon '48
Raymond P. Gordon '74
Milton H. Gray '34
Robert L. Grover '34
Ben W. Heineman '36
Robert A. Helman '56
Larry J. Hochberg
Scott Hodes '63
Julius J.
'60
LLM
Hoffman '15
(dec.)
Richard Hoffman, Jr. '39
Harry R. Horrow '34
Kay
H. Kamin '81
Maurice C.
Leonard B. Sax '42
Melvin S. Schneider '37
Geocaris '48
Kaplan '37
Phyllis Brower Schneider '37
RayJ.Schoonhoven'48
Kurt Schwerin
Jr. '47
Shapiro '52
Alvin I. Singer '56
Donald B. Smiley '40
Ruth Dick Smiley '40
Joseph J. Stefan '38
L. Shirley Tark '16 (dec.)
Arthur R. Seder
Harold D.
Robert A. Thorsen '34
Howard
J.
Trienens '49
Leslie Miner Webster
Joseph H. Wright '19
�Wigmore Patrons
Wigmore Benefactors
Any person who, during 1982, contributed $5,000 or more to
Northwestern University for the use of the Law School became
a
Wigmore Patron for the year. The School is deeply indebted
Any person who, during 1982, contributed $2,500-$4,999 to
Northwestern University for the use of the Law School became
these alumni and friends who have given so
generously to
further the interests of Northwestern University School of Law.
to
"Louis Ancel '30
N orman Asher '28
"Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C.
Austin '15
(dec.)
"James E.S. Baker '36
Rigel Barber '74
"Lawrence Block '59
Ian R. Macneil
"Francis J. McConnell '53
"Mr. and Mrs. William W.
McKittrick '39
"Newton Minow '50
"M. James O'Brien '49
"John Logan O'Donnell '37
"Neil G. Bluhm '62
Carleton Blunt '29
"James
Herbert C. Brook '36
"Howard J. Brown
"James T. Otis '51
Mrs. Julius A. Polikoff
Family
James A. Rahl '42
Harry B. Reese
'41 and
Susan Ettelson
"Milton Fisher '49
"Robert C. Friese '70
"
Angelo Geocaris '48
Leonard W. Golan '47
George
Grossman
"Robert A. Helman '56
"Larry J. Hochberg '60
"Richard Y. Hoffman, Jr. '39
"Maurice C. Kaplan '37
"Eugene
Kart '36
Caroline Koch
Allen H. Koranda '71
Kenneth R. Koranda '75
"Judd
and
Leighton
Mary
support
"Martin W. Bell '35
Calvin D. Crary '68
"John A. Cutler '41
"Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71
"Milton L. Fisher'49
"Milton H. Gray'34
Thomas
James
and
J. Gregg
'64
Marks '36
Stanford D. Marks '55
E. Virden Moore '36
Maynard J.
Mary Helen
Morris R.
Robertson '74
Shapiro '17
Michael R. Shelist '61
Erving
Wolf '50
B. Haddad '67
Jordan Jay Hillman '66 SJD
Frank A. Karaba '51
Leon M. Liddell
"Fellow
Victor G. Rosenblum
"David S. Ruder
Susan Frankel Ruder
"Melvin S. Schneider '37
"Phyllis Brower Schneider '37
"Ray J. Schoonhoven
"Kurt Schwerin
"Harold D. Shapiro '52
"Donald B. Smiley '40
"Ruth Dick Smiley '40
Richard E.
Speidel '58 LLM
Sprecher
Mrs. Robert A.
"George Kelm '54
Danforth Killips '41
C.
Oates, Jr. '24
(dec.)
"Sheldon Brown '35
"Franklin A. Cole '50
"John J. Crown '55
"Jerome L. Ettelson
F.
a
Wigmore Benefactor for the year. The faculty, students and
staff express great appreciation to these alumni and friends for
their confidence in and generous
of the School.
"William Stead '41
"Joseph J. Stefan '38
"Howard J. Trienens '49
"Morrison Waud '35
Stephen T.
Yandle
'47
Morris
"Fellow
Leighton
"Vernon Loucks '10
"William Lurie 55
"John P. Lynch '67
"Ruth Eastwood
MacChesney '50
7
�Sustaining
the Standard of Excellence
Faculty Scholarship
B. Presser,
Associate Dean for Academic Affairs
and Professor of Law
Stephen
At
a
famous Presidential
dinner for American Nobel
prize winners, John
F.
Kennedy told his guests that
such an assemblage of talent
hadn't been gathered in the
today there is scholarly
of
a
kind that has
here since
Henry Wigmore
John
worked
alone.
recently discovered a crisis at American law
schools, prompted ,by Harvard President Derek Bok's astonish
ing suggestion that too many good minds are going into the
study of law, and abetted by a recent piece in the New York
Times magazine which asserted that legal education at Stanford
was
bordering on the irrelevant. At the Commencement cere
1983 Dean David Ruder
mony honoring Northwestern's class of
The media has
told them that he believed that the law could still
profit from
that class, and
the infusion of
good minds, as represented by
Northwestern's faculty has continued its commitment to the
responsible study of law not simply as blackletter doctrine, but
as an
organic system simultaneously influencing and changing
with the character of American society. The classroom study of
law at Northwestern is furthered through the scholarly efforts
of its faculty, and the support of faculty research is one of the
principal goals of the Annual Fund.
Northwestern remains committed to the
acquisition
of the
teaching faculty in America, but the appointments com
mittees of the past few years, realizing that the future of the
school and the future of the law itself depend greatly on the
capabilities of legal analysts, have successfully assembled a true
best
community of scholars. Each member of this community is
pursuing projects which are designed to study the way in which
the law has functioned in the past and to facilitate the accom
plishme.l1t of future equitable legal change. One of the most
with
important practical aspects,
of dispute resolution,
study
resolving disputes other than through traditional
litigation. Through the efforts of Deans Ruder, William Elwin,
and Stephen Presser and with the cooperation of the Center for
Public Resources, the School has sponsored an Institute for
Alternative Dispute Resolution. Professors Stephen Goldberg,
Richard Speidel, and Ian Macneil are actively pursuing research
sented
8
means
of
in labor and commercial
at
can
be used to suggest a
contracts. Professors
system for the law of
who have no written contracts,
not been seen
means
just
remedial
alone. At Northwestern Law
School
of alternative
more
how the law of torts
Jefferson used to dine there
production
has been the
changing
relationships
to determine
Polsby and Freed are similarly engaged in a study of a special
ized problem area in contracts, the termination of employees
White House since Thomas
important scholarly projects,
In other work Macneil and Speidel are exploring the basic
doctrines of the law of contracts; Macneil to determine how
traditional doctrines must be altered as the character of busi
in modern America, and Speidel
is
ness
mediation, part of which will be pre
another Institute to be held in the fall.
on
the verge of
an area
where the law
seems
fashioning plethora of court-dictated and
which might vitally affect the way business is
a
statutory rights
Shapo, building on several
already written in the area of products liability
and tort theory, is currently working on a summary and evalua
done in America. Professor Marshall
volumes he has
tion of all the doctrines of torts, in order to facilitate the task
of
courts in
reordering the law
of private wrongs
to accommo
date the needs of the late twentieth century.
In the law of business organizations, Professor Daniel Fischel
has been
producing a stream
of articles
demonstrating the need
reform the rules of the law of corporations to take account of
the discoveries of modern finance theory and the economic
to
realities of the
marketplace.
Dean David
Ruder,
in addition to
publish and to par
of
study the problems of
ticipate public presentations
and securities in general, and of the new
governance
corporate
demands on members of corporate boards of directors in par
ticular. The work of all of these faculty members is soon to be
aided by the services of an economist which Northwestern law
school has hired away from the University of California at
his administrative duties, has continued to
and
in
Davis, Victor Goldberg,
a
leading participant in
ing interdisciplinary field of the
economic
the
burgeon
analysis of law.
Kennedy, after more than a decade of
to publish a new casebook on anti
effort,
trust law, also incorporating insights from economics, and
offering suggestions for the resolution of some of the most diffi
cult dileTmas facing society, those which concern the appropri
ate balance to be struck between the promotion of competition
and equal opportunity for new economic entrants and the
promotion of economic growth through the encouragement of
Professors Rahl and
combined
are soon
economies of scale. Professors Rose and Merrill are working in
the doctrines of property law, respectively to determine the
and
appropriate structure for laws of historic preservation
the law
basis
for
new
a
resource conservation, and to formulate
of property
more consonant
organic society,
individualism.
with the needs of
and less reliant
on
outmoded
emerging
acquisitive
an
�The
types,
general
pressure in society to abandon outmoded stereo
inherent tensions in the market
and
to restrain
system,
accomodational rather than confrontational means of
and allocating resources also has been
shapj)).g
the research of a group of Northwestern scholars
working
outside the traditional
doctrines.
Michael
to stress
settling disputes
privat�lawand
Perry, who was visiting this yt":)ar
Profess�r
who will become a per�
manent member of the Northwestern
faculty in the fall, has
just published a pathbreaking book with the Yale University
Press
on
the interaction between moral
tionallaw, and
theory and Constitu
continuing his research, in order to suggest a
new Thomistic
objective theory of justice. Professor .Martin
Redish, with the cooperation of Professor Perry, the North
western University Law
UCLA;
Revi�:, and professors
is
frOIl'l
the
University of Pennsylvania; Northwestern's college of art�
and sciences, and William and
Mary, aided by a grant from the
law school's Linthicum Foundation, assembled a
symposium
trends in Constitutional law. The
symposium
vided a rare
opportunity for public colloquia on constitutional
edition .of
rights and remedies and will be published as a
on
current
Northwestern's Law Review.
Northwestern has demonstrated an unusual
special
ability
scholarship which probes widely and deeply into the legal
system. Using the techniques of other disciplines in the social
sciences, and with co-authors
f;om departments of sO'Tiology,
political science, and history, respectively, three of Northwestern's faculty have recently
produced major synoptic works.
Professor John R. Heinz, serving
concurrently as the director of
the American Bar Foundation, has done the first
comprehen
sive study of the
organization and functioning of the Bar of
Chicago, Professor Victor Rosenblum has published <{,study of
.
legal education, and Professor Presser
has assembled the first
of
legal history, and has recently
published the history of the federal courts of the Third Circuit:
Professor Jack Beckstrom has written on
sociobiology and the
law, and in perhaps the most esoteric study recently
treatment
Ameri?an
completed
at
Northwestern, Professor Clinton Francis, reviewing English
records from the fifteenth through
eighteenth centuries, has
physical demands of the
administration of the central courts dictated the
workings of
English judges, juries, and legal doctrines. Work by scholars at
Northwestern has not-been confined to the
Anglo-AI11erican
system, however, as Professors D'Amato and Lubet have pub
lished works on international human
rights, and Professor
Robert Burns, a professor in
N:9rthwestern's clinic, h�� com
pleted a book-length study of the jurisprudence of John
for which he has been awarded Ph.D. in
Philosophy from the
University of Chicago.
explained
the
manner
variety of topics being explored, and the manner in which the
research of Northwestern's
the choices which
or�inary outpuS"in
in which the
legal
professoriat can help illuminate
actors must soon
recent times
has been
through Northwestern's
make. This extra
produc�d in large part
program of summer research grants
and term-time research leaves, which have made it
possible for
faculty to devote the uninterrupted months necessary to the
production of high-quality writing. Funds for these endeavors
have been
supplied in large part by the Annual Fund cam
The current Law School
Campaign
should eventually
provide a substantial endowment from which
research will
b�,�upported, but the con�inued support by
paigns of recent years.
alumni and otherfriends of the Annual Fund will continue to
be critical. Northwestern's
program of research support has
been
than
that offered by most competing
historically
stronger
schools of law. �? recent years, however, Northwestern's sister
schools have instituted similar
in several cases more
programs,
substantial than
is
to pro
duce
casebook
there are many other committed scholars at Northwestern's
law school. Perhaps these
projects are enough to suggest the
our own.
supported and in some
Unless the current level of research
areas
expanded by the support of
alumni through Annual giving, the current golden age of
research'and writing may come to an untimely end.
At the turn of the
century, before the maturing of the
current
specialized fiel��of the law, a gifted universal genius like
Wigmore could range across the whole legal spectrum, doing
pathbreaking studies in international and comparative law, the
law of torts, and the law of evidence,
his time, before the maturing of
to mention
just a few.
university departments
disciplines,
that earlier modern renaissance man,
In
and
Jefferson,
could function as an architect, agriculturalist,
legislator and
political theoritician. Perhaps the real deficiency in American
generally, is that
e�ucation,.,or in American educ�ti�n
leg�l
somehow
individuals with the
are.failing to produce
ability
cross-disciplinary innovative work. North
western Law School's
faculty is now engaged in}aying an
which might make the emergence
foundation
interdisciplinary
of such legal global minds once
again possible, however, and
perhaps we may soon see the "crisis" in American legal educa
tion resolved through the efforts of such
scholarship. When
that happens,
when, as seems now:o be
ha�pening, such
a�?
insightjs combined with a commitment'on the part of lawyers
and scholars to ::tddress the current
questions of national injus
tices and
belligerance, the devotion of our society's
intern�,�onal
law
will not have been in vain.
to/the
leadingJIlinds
we
to do
this kind of
a
.
This
uals
listing has only touched upon the work of the
mentioned,
and is
individ
representative rather than inclusive,
as
9
�Standard of Excellence
Sustaining the
Clinical Education
Thomas F.
Geraghty,
Associate Dean
and Professor of Law
The Northwestern
University
Legal Clinic is a teaching law
office, funded by the Law
School, located
on
the first
floor of Weiboldt Hall. The
Clinic is staffed by six
faculty
attorneys, four of whom have
tenure. Last
year
(1982-83)
the Clinic enrolled 51 second
year students and 25 third
year students in its sequence
of courses. During 1982-1983
the Clinic served approxi-
mately 300 clients.
j
the
Northwestern Legal Clinic is
of
The gtiiding philosophy
that clinical education is a valid and effective means of learning
both the practical and the theoretical aspects of legal practice.
Students receive an increased understanding and awareness of
substantive and procedural legal issues which will make their
"traditional" courses more meaningfuL Thus, the faculty of the
Legal Clinic view their work not simply as "skills training" but
law teaching that improves students' analytical \Ind theoretical
capabilfties as well as their practical and interpersonal skills.
This kind of teaching and learning is most appropriately done
,
,,'
,',
in
law
s?hool because of the students' opportu�ity while here
to concentrate
and reflect upon on practical,
an academic
setting.
theoretical,
implementation of the Clinic's philosophy is a
courses that
begins with the first year legal
Legal writing is followed in the second year by
writing
Counseling Negotiation
a
three hour
Trial
course
and Introduction to
Litigation (CNL),
in the first semester, and then
Advocacy (CTA),
a
three hour
course
by Clinical
in the second
semester. In both of these second year courses, students par
ticipate in classroom simulations of various lawyering tasks and
on actual cases in the Clinic. Finally, in the third year,
students may enroll in Clinical Practice, a. four hour course that
consists solely of supervised practice on Clinic cases.
This.sequence of courses is designed .to offer students the full
work
range of clinical experience to enable law students to take part
in the full clinical curriculum or to participate on a somewhat
limited basis. For the student who remains in the program
through three years of law school, the Clinic provides a learn
ing experience that begins with the basis� of legal writing and
which may culminate in a student's participation in a jury trial
or
presentation of an argument in the 7th Circuit.
Ovenshe past five years, the number of students in the Clinic
a minimum of 65 to a maximum of 85. Each
has varied from
supervise
Litigation
has
CTA sequence is
Counseling, Negotiation and Introduction
always been high. Admission to the CNL
on
the
same
basis
as
that
to
other law school
courses-by computer lottery. This past year, the demand was
such that the Clinic admitted 51 second year students who
made CNL their first choice. An additional 30 second year
students who made CNL their first choice could
not
be
accommodated.
approximately 600 students in the law school at
approximately 75 students
at anyone time or about 12 % of the law student population.
The Clinic's budget is approximately 10% of the Law School's
budget. At first glance, the utilization of 10% of the law
school's budget to finance a relatively low percentage of total
law student credit hours may appear to be a disproportionate
There
are
anyone time. The Clinic enrolls
allocation of resources to the Clinic. A number of factors have
been considered in the Law School's decision to maintain an
excellent clinical program. Clinical education is now an essen
education is to be a
tial part
legal education, and if
of our curriculum, it must be supported at a level that will
part
clinic�l
�f
excellent program. The nature of clinical education
that
it has to be labor-intensive to be effective. Faculty
such
i�
attributable
to each clinical credit hour per student will
salary
than that attributable to large "tradi
be
ensure an
inevitably
tional"
10
at one time.
The demand for
to
sequence of clinical
course.
should
and
ethical issues in
The key to the
the students are juniors and
year, approximately two-thirds of
thattwelveis the maxi
found
one-third are seniors. We have
member
students
that
number
mum
of
anyone clinical faculty
higher
courses
unless
a
decision is made
to
"farm out" students
�Wigmore Sustaining Members
to
offices outside of the law school, a decision that this Faculty
so far refused to make because of the
superior educational
has
product of our Clinic and quality control problems presented
by outside agencies' treatment of our students.
Perhaps the greatest strength of the clinical program at
Northwestern is that it has been successfully
integrated into
the academic fabric of the law school. Because it is
part of the
Law School, the clinical
should
not
be
as a
viewed
program
separate entity. The activities and duties of the clinical faculty
involve work
on a
variety
of tasks which benefit the Law School
whole. For
example, the Clinic's budget includes salaries
which are paid to clinical faculty who teach civil
procedure,
criminal procedure, legal ethics, juvenile law,
immigration
law, and a seminar in civil rights litigation. Members of the
clinical faculty serve on various law school committees includ
ing the Admissions Committee, Faculty Advisory Committee,
and the Student Petitions Committee.
Supervision of the Law
School's trial advocacy courses, of its legal writing
program,
and of the Miner Moot Court
Competition are also responsi
bilities of the clinical faculty. This work by clinical
faculty
provides substantial support for teaching and administrative
activities throughout the Law School.
as a
The Clinic's most pressing concern is how to meet the
grow
ing student demand for clinical education. Given the limit of
twelve students per clinical teacher, it is impossible to see how
the demand can ever be satisfied without substantial additional
funding or additional clinical faculty. The only way in which
to satisfy the demand
given present budget constraints is to
change the Clinic's program from a combination of simulation
and actual practice to simulation only and to reduce the amount
of credit hours which students are
permitted to earn for clini
cal
courses.
It is the unanimous
opinion of the clinical faculty
that these steps ought not be taken because of the educational
value of the work on actual cases and the
that
exciting opportunity
our
existing sequence
of clinical
courses
provide for
student
development.
Despite the clinic's inability to meet enrollment demand, the
quality of the educational product remains high. The student
feedback we receive is positive. The Clinic faculty continue to
develop as teachers, lawyers, contributors to scholarly journals,
and developers of
teaching materials. Future challenges for
the clinical faculty include the
continuing effort to involve
students in exciting and educational cases
through the Legal
Clinic, the improvement of our clinical course sequence, find
ing
creative ways to involve
more
students in
our
clinical
Any person who, during 1982, contributed $1,000-$2,499 to
Northwestern University for the use of the Law School became
Member for the year. These alumni and friends
special interest in Northwestern University
School of Law for which all associated with the School are
a
Sustaining
have shown
a
deeply grateful.
"David Lincoln Ader '67
"Mary Atkinson Ader '67
KS. Baker '36
Glen R. Bernfield '59
"James
George Hamilton Bunge '53
Kenneth J. Burns Jr. '51
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman
DeWoskin
Linda DeWoskin
Frank A. Edelman'42
Edward M. Einhorn '60
Kenneth T. Finke '68
John E. Flick '48
Zachary D. Ford Jr. '35
"Newton P. Frye Jr. '46
Henry A. Gardner Jr. '39
Thomas F. Geraghty Jr. '41
Seymour B. Ginsburg '57
"Eugene W. Gordon '48
"Raymond P. Gordon '74
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gould
Mrs.
Joseph A.
Greaves
Helen Greene
Kathryn B. McGrath
John W. McNulty '55
Peter H. Merlin
William G. Mitchell '58
Richard K Mueller '51
Nathaniel Nathanson
Edward A. Newman, M.D.
William L. Niemann '47
William C. Nussbaum
Patrick W. O'Brien '50
Williard H. Pedrick '49
"S.
James
Perlow '70
C. William Pollard '63
Earl K Pollock '53
Pritzker '47
Arthur S. Rollin '58
Jay A.
Karl
Schelly '61
Michael Schuette '62 and
Mrs. Schuette
Arnold 1. Shure
"
Alvin 1. Singer '56
J.
Lowell D. Snorf
Jr. '47
Robert A. Southern '54
Michael Steven Greene '79
Theodore
Newton Greene
Franklin C. Stark '40
Clarke C. Stayman '51
Robert A. Helman '56
Phillip H. Holm '54
Paula K. Jacobi '77
Horace W. Jordan '40
Mr. and Mrs. Richard P.
Lieberman
Spak '56
Anne Zweifel
Taylor '74
Roger L. Taylor '71
"Robert A. Thorsen '34
Robert W. Turner '48
John
B. Van Duzer '40
John R. Lindquist '48
Walter P. Loomis Jr. '52
William B. Weaver '76
Richard K Wiley '58
Thomas H.
Gordon W. Winks '37
Elizabeth A. Wylie '77
Paul Ziffren '38
Maloney '56
"Fellow
program, and the
designed to
development of and participation in programs
improve the lawyering skills of practicing lawyers.
11
�Sustaining the Standard of Excellence
Admissions, Financial Aid & Placement
Stephen T. Yandle,
Associate Dean
I think that every alumnus with whom I have
discussed admissions could recount an instance
she recommended an applicant
rejected in spite of being well
that backdrop I have the
in which he
who
was
or
qualified. Against
temerity to assert that alumni
admissions both in
are
important to
recommending North
talented individuals interested in
law school and in providing evaluations of the
for the Admissions Committee. The
western to
applicants
the
convey is that, given
sixteen
created
intense level of competition
by
to
applicants vying for each seat in
difficult message
to
eighteen
the class, it is likely that many strong candi
dates, highly recommended by alumni, will be
gaining admission.
enjoying an embarrassment of riches
unsuccessful in
We
are
in which the Admissions Committee selects the
outstanding applicants from those
qualified, as the number of qualified
applicants far exceeds the number of seatsin
the entering class. This year, for example,
approximately half of the 3200 applicants for
the class of 200 presented undergraduate
grades of "B+" or better and an LSAT score
in the top 20%. The typical admitted student
will have grades in the "A" range and an LSAT
score in the
top 5 % It should be quickly
most
deemed
.
added that the Admissions Committee makes
its decisions based upon a broad, in-depth
review.of each application and that the typical
admitted student presents personal attributes
as
impressive as the numerical qualifications.
Northwestern has been quite successful in
recent years in attracting large numbers of
highly qualified applicants
competition
than five
more
or
has risen
to
a
six law schools
and
as a
result
point that no
can
more
be described
as
competitive for admission than North
Also, the competition at Northwestern
western.
is close enough to those schools above us that
it is not uncommon for an applicant who has
at one of those schools to be
Northwestern. While this situation
been admitted
rejected
is becoming increasingly well-known among
applicants and their advisors at colleges and
at
universities, I fear that that word has not been
well circulated outside of these groups.
so
The
picture is clear that Northwestern is
engaged in a vigorous contest with a small
handful of the most prestigious law schools for
the elite of the law school applicants. We need
all the allies that we can muster as the com
petition is formidable.
the School to
get strong support
potential applicants adds im
measurably to the effort to attract
the best to
Northwestern.
With the
aid is
rising cost of educations, financial
inescapably interwined with the Law
School's
ability to attract admitted students to
Northwestern. For
12
We
from the widespread presence of our alumni
in positions of prominence and respect, but
the active involvement of alumni in promoting
1983-84, the average total
�Wigmore Sponsoring Members
for
a
year's attendance, including tuition,
board, books, and other expenses, will
be over $16,000. Federalloans and a creative
costs
room,
new
University loan program provide a sub
stantial
ship
portion of the needed aid, but scholar
critical
resources are
to
our
effort both to
attract the
strongest students to Northwestern
and to remain accessible to all admitted stu
dents regardless of personal and
family finan
cial
Any person who, during 1982, contributed $500-$999 to
Northwestern University for the use of the Law School became
a
Sponsoring Member for the year.
resources.
The
generosity of our alumni
the years has been essential in providing
endowed and gift funds to meet these goals.
over
The commitment of
our
alumni
to
this
of
area
giving highlights its importance and strength
Kenneth Abbott
Alfred E. Hackbarth
Roy M. Adams LLM '76
John A. Alexander '36
Arthur W. Hahn '69
Thomas Arthur '58 and
Robert F.
Jane
T. Arthur
Franklin P. Auwarter '62
Albert R. Bell '35
Lloyd W. Bowers
Eloy Burciaga '75
Thomas D. Burlage '48
the Law School's efforts in seeking addi
tional scholarship support from the University
Craig
and other
Howard P. Castle '42
ens
sources.
Another important factor in attracting the
top individuals to Northwestern is the oppor
tunity for initial placement, and subsequent
for
advancement. North
opportunities
western experienced a sharp increase in the
career
number of on-campus interviews in 1982-83
(584, up from 475 the previous year), and the
number of
with
us
employers already scheduling dates
for 1983-84 suggests that the number
those considering
general fear among
law school that the halcyon
is
a
days of law placement are over and that there
will be fewer opportunities in years to come.
There are signals from the profession that the
rate of
hiring has already slowed and may
continue on a general downslide. Whether the
future
brings feast or famine, we need the
active
support of our alumni to
ensure
Northwestern students continue
a
ability, interpersonal skills, and an exceptional
educational experience so as to indicate that
employers will continue to favor our graduates.
keen, the active
competition grows
support of our alumni in promoting the hiring
as
of Northwestern
more
graduates
important to our Vitality.
will be
even more
Jr.
'56
E. Costanza '61
"Paul W. Cutler '31
Peter A. Dammann '49
Donald B. Hilliker '69
Burton X.
John J. Hoellen Jr. '38
Jon Hoffheimer '65
"Julius J. Hoffman '15 (dec.)
Harry G. Holz LLM '60
A. Charles Lawrence '31
Jerome
Victor A. Lutnicki '39
L. Fels '32
Edwin G. Falkman '72
"Milton L. Fisher' 49
Abraham Fishman '32
Forester '49
John P.
Lasky '65
Fishman Lasky '65
Lois
'53
Eric R. Fox
Michael
S. Freiler
J.
Charles R. Manzoni Jr.
Helen C. McLaury '53
Robert A. Merrick
Marvin F.
Joel
Metge
Jr.
"Mrs.
Julius
Guy
G. Gelbron '71
H.
H. Miner
Francis
Gaynor '58
John
K. Notz
Robert B. Gerrie '51
Mr. and Mrs. Norman L.
Jerome Gilson '58
James Good, Jr. '35
Robert E.
Gerard E. Grashorn '33
Melvin E. Pearl '60
S. Gutkin '65
Philip
E.
von
Ammon '38
C. Ives Waldo
Jr. '36
"Leslie Miner Webster
Jack
M.
Whitney II
"Fellow
Jr. '56
Dennis M. O'Keefe '73
Jerome
Spiegel LLM '79
Sterling '61
William A. Streff Jr. '74
Allen Sweig
David F.
J. Naphin '30
Samuel Nicosia '34
Paul Gerden '40
Gordon G. Greiner '59
Arnold F. Shaw '34
Edward J. Smith '71
Miner
Ronald
Ganim '72
Robert 1. Schwartz
Peter M. Sfikas '62
David C. Wheeler '74
Judson
Olson
Jr.
Sherwin 1.
Jacques
O'Malley '59
Pogrund
'61
P. Sandler '67
Stephen
William H. Welch '51
'53
1. Hunce Naiman '31
J.
'77
L. Miller '61
Thomas E. Funk '67
Malcolm M.
Walter
William H. Thigpen
Richard S. Trenkmann '67
Madda '69
"Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur S. Freeman '38
Ryan '66
Ryan '66
W. Sampson Jr.
Lois Boberski
Carol Bouman
Kenoe '31
William R. Dunn '58
Jr.
Dennis Po
Louis C. Keiler'71
Laurence D.
Evans
Rosenberg '66
Zysman Rosenberg '66
Thaddeus S. Snell III
Granvill. Specks '50
"Henry W.
Dykstra
Sheli
Howard E. Kane '52
Michael B. Davis '69
Edwin R. Dunn '67
John Dwight
Rathje '64
Michael E. Reed '68
Ross Reid' 42
Guy E. Rodrick '50
John L. Ropiequet '72
Lynn Henry Johnson '53
W. Clyde Jones III '67
Richard C. Conklin '58
Joseph
Hanley '50
Jr. '47
S. Louis
Orris S. Hiestand
Albert E. Jenner Jr.
Alston Jennings' 41
R. Chiara '37
Anthony
Jeanette
that
to receive
generous share of the best jobs available. The
Northwestern student combines intellectual
But
Wence F. Cerne
'57
Howard Hamstra '41
Steven B. Horenstein '71
Richard N. Hunter '33
L. Caesar '78
Paul H.
will again increase.
However, there
Robert S. Burrows '34
J.
Jr.
'57
Aaron Preis
Grier C. Raclin '78
1.3
'49
�Student Services
Kira
Wigoda,
Associate Dean
Essential
Northwestern's
to
educationalphilosophy has
been the poli;yof limited
Despite increas-
enrollment.
ing
dUUWL:dllL
students
class. This
poMey, conscien
tiously pursued from the
School of Law's earliest days,
as its
goal the
has
priplary
ensurance
will be an intensely personal experience for
An excellent student/faculty ratio allows
ricular
progrilrp�;
accessible
elude the
t!iat.1egal education
our
students.
us.to
pursue
cur
which would otherwise be
o���toilhandf�l of
students.
hp"A\twhcrr�lm.<
Sen�oI'ResearchProgtamand
both of which
are faculty-intensive
Arlyn
legal education. Co-curricular programs
Miner, Julius H. Miner, and Philip C. Jessup International
Moot Court Competitions, and Northwestern) three student
Re
edited law journals: The Northwestern
Uni�er�ity Law
view, the Journal of Criminal Law and Crimirioi�gy, and the
Northwestern Journal of International Law and Business. In
active Student Bar Association,at least ten
themselves
extracurricular student organizations which
addition to
an
��g�ess
..
special i�s;�rests and corpl1J.,!nalities are �&j���.�%��cb yea�.;:. i
Personala�C! �cademic sounseling make;�j����ificant con-fiJi
of our
tribution to the academic and professional
s��se�s
to
students. From the earliest years of their
our
students
Only a
are
limited number
For many students
counseling
or
can
maintain
availability
contributes
to
a
A
more
that status.in law school.
of academic
�h(lnonacademic
.
resolution of
realizations, and results in
retention and a
educa!ional careers,
being at the fop of their classes.
accustomed to
an
excellent
high level of academic accomplishment,
p�g�nai �ducational
perhaps the;�.�stsignifisant factor in
school intelh�ct�ally, professionally,
These programs consume valuable
factors whicli h.oIle professional skills and
educational experiences undergone in the
alumni
come
are
to
aware of this. From their
value the
ceived here.
own
T�:ough
that thtlJaw students of today
of instruction which
programs and
see
to it
of personal
14
DVT'lli'i',Or.AD
of the education
personal
their support of the
nature
possible.
�Annual Members
Any person who, during 1982, contributed $250-$499 to
Northwestern University for the use of the Law School became
an
Annual Member for the year.
R. Russell
Eagan
'47
Robert L. Grover '34
K. Edmunds '29
John
J. William
Elwin
Jr.
Guy
'75
Sheldon D.
David S. Acker '74
James R. Adams
John L. Alex '62
'63
William P. Butler '58
H. Harold Calkins
Morton A. Alshuler '40
William
J.
Applebee
'41
Edward B. Arnolds '73
Howard
'40
Jr.
Robert L. Camenisch '48
Frederick H. Campbell '49
Anderson '51
A. Wadsworth
Engel '66
Eve Harris Epstein '74
Mark B. Epstein '70
Woodruff A. Burt '63
'48
Anthony
Campo '75
Caples III '33
M.
William G.
David L. Aufderstrasse '62
Douglas R. Carlson '69
James R. Carlson '67
Claude E. Carr Jr. '56
Nicholas D. Chabraja '67
Richard W. Austin '55
Franklin A. Chanen '57
James
Arvey
W.
Ashley'48
Peter Atwood '33
D.
Jeffrey Baddeley '62
Leonard O. Baldassari '57
Arlo E. Bane '31
William M. Banta '72
Henry
R. Barber '33
Thomas M.
'36
Barger Jr.
Roger W. Barrett '40
John K. Barry '51
Wallace
'42
Richard C. Bartelt '66
Donald K. Basta '60
Allan F. Conwill '49
Bernard M. Baum '59
Murray R.
Conzelman '53
David L. Bazelon '33
Robert O.
Covey
John
Cuming
Francis
Nicholas Berkos '30
Alvin E. Bielefeld '33
J.
Mark C. Curran ',50
John J. Dalton '67
Charles K. Bobinette '37
John W.
William W.
Brady
'40
Patricia A. Brandin '74
Harold M.
Henri L.
James
Brody'75
Bromberg Jr.
'35
R. Bronner '68 and
Barbara H. Bronner
Carolyn J. Brown '68
Lewis E. Bulkeley Jr.
Hugh H. Bunten '39
Bernice
Spear
Burman '44
Ira M. Burman' 44
'31
Hardman '61
Warren C. Haskin '58
Charles H. Flack '54
Robert F. Hatch '60
Charles
Edmund Hatfield '44
Fleck '34
J.
Homer H.
Flentye
J. Flynn
'37
Crane C. Hauser "50
Thomas Z. Hayward
'53
Sr.
Jr.
Wm. Carlisle Herbert '76
Lyndle W.
Hess ':33
Martin S. Friedlander '62
William L. Heubaum '65
Donald H. Funk '62
Gerald H. Galler '59
James
Ernest
Hewitt '30
J.
R. Hexem '75
Richard M. Hirsch '61
Bernard D. Hirsh '37
George A. Gauthier '41
George 1. Gellman '72
Wayne B. Giampietro '66
William J. Gibbons '72
Paul Homer '51
Franklin E. Gill
Richard S. Homer '58
JI.
'56
George
Harry
LLM
'36
M. Hollander '58
R. Horrow '34
William
J.
Howard '29
Robert W. Hriszko '67
'34
Addis E. Hull III '46
Brian M. Goodwin '69
George A. Googasian
S. Hoban '38
Martin R. Hoffmann
Robert D. Horner '48
David M. Gooder '42
Jack Goodman
George
'61
Robert S. Hunter '41
Samuel G. Jaffe '58
A. Arthur Davis '52
Barbara S. Gordon
Jensen Jr. '46
Jensen '49
Walker A. Jensen '42
H. Arvid
George
W. Davis '74
Richard H. Goss '59
Arthur 1. Gould '56
Joseph
E. Davis '60
Karl W. Grabemann '56
Robert L.
Joseph
Day'59
R. Green '63
M. de La Van
Jr.
'60
James
Byron L. Gregory '69
S. Delman '61
Warren F.
Grienenberger
Julian C. D'Esposito Jr. '69
George T. Dodd '62
Jack E. Dominik '50
John W. Dondanville '62
Lawrence
J.
Gerald L.
Draper
'65
F. Henderson '48
James
Fredenhagen
Frederick M. Glass
Damisch '50
'55
Britton A. Davis '60
Bryon
'41
Gerald L. Fishman '66
Gerald A. Gitles '57
Cuneo '21
Halper
Hanley
Thomas M. Harris' 48
Donald A. Gillies '56
'48
Milton Blum '52
'51
J. Gantz '72
Robert A. Gardner Jr. '49
Charles O. Cummins '50
Benedek '33
Jr.
Norman
'48
M.
Crane
'64
Gary
Paul N. Culp '38
H. Robert
Robert R.
George
James C.
'20
Ronald H. Cohen '39
G. Scott
A. Fischer
Walter S.
W. Clement '41
George A. Cohon '61
Barry G. Collins '67
John L. Colmar '40
Harold T. Beckman '48
Herbert N. Beller '67
Carole Kamin Bellows '60
Harry
'55
D. Hanus'71
Glenn C. Fowlkes '50
Cherry'61
S.J. Ching '62
James
Raymond O. Clutter
Jules G. Cogan '62
F eil '71
J.
J. Haberman
Hamilton 0, Hale '31
Marvin S. Fenchel '40
Richard
M.
Myron
Morton
Robert A. Habermann '62
Arlene C. Erlebacher '73
David L. Fargo '54
Clinton
C. Guerine '16
Alfred R. Gutstein '58
Grill '63
Victor E. Grimm '61
Carl M.
Robert T.
Johnson '61
Ralph Jonas '54
William R. Jordan Jr.
Lloyd A. Kadish '71
Barry
'48
H. Kahan '70
Arnold B. Kanter '67
S. Gritchen '74
Theodore A. Groenke '47
Lyle
'66
Lawrence M. Dubin '61
Burton V. Du Boe '59
15
�Three
y;
x.�ars
Richard W.
of post-graduate
gre�, is inadequateprepara
ion for the lifetime
f law,
practice
...
regardless of speciali-j,
ation. The law is
ody, ch
d�pt\�gto
anceandf
an
organi
Kasperson '58
Bernard Katz '50
rriost attorneys\vould
Jerome Katz '38
Philip M. Kayman '67
Matthew J. Keller Jr. '61
Richard S.
Kelly'51
Thomas S. Kilbane '66
Kingsley '66
Kinley'40
Mark S. Kipnis '74
J. Philip Kirk Jr. '63
Richard J. Kissel '61
James
John
C.
R.
Bernard Kleiman '54
Knudsen '52
Harry J.
Lawrence L. Kotin '52
E. Allan Kovar '52
Arthur
J.
Kowitt '57
Andrew M. Kramer '69
Jerry Kronenberg '59
Sherman B. Lans '50
James
E.
Joseph J.
Laramy '75
LaRocco '48
William E. Lasko II '71
James J. Lawrence '35
Mrs. Chester A.
Anthony J.
Hyman
Legg Jr.
Leitner '69
B. Levin '32
Edward G. Levinson '39
Stephen P. Linzer '70
John M.
Lison '69
Richard C. Lo '53
John T. Loughlin
Donald S. Lowitz '52
Ellis
Lyons
'39
Mark E. MacDonald '67
Helena S.
Maclay'71
O. Gene Maddox '63
Hugh H. Makens '64
Phillip S. Makin' 42
Cary J. Malkin '74
Ronald S. Mangum '68
Jerome Marks
'55
Robert Marks' 40
Charles T. Martin
Jr.
'41
M. McBride '34
Lloyd
John T. McCarthy '66
Lloyd S. McClelland '44
�G. McConnell '73
Ronald A. Pearlman '65 and
Keith C. McDole '73
Charles H. Perlman '70
John A. McElligott '38
Noah Layne McGehee '55
Michael Perlow '60
George L. Siegel '30
Junie L. Sinson '55
Ronald G. Sipp '66
Lester Berry Smith Jr.
Paul D. Perona
Richard G. Smolev'74
H. Blair White
Bruce B. Mcintosh '59
Howard E. Petersen '58
Richard J. Phelan '62
Donald E. Snow Jr.'71
Franklin B. Snyder Jr. '41
Thomas M. White '75
James M. Phemister
George Pitt '63
James
James
Steven D. McCormick'71
George C. McKann '66
James A. McKenna '77
James A. McLendon '32
Barry T. McNamara '69
Emil F. Meier
'27
LLM
Hedy W.
Norman Mesirow '30
Bradford
Philip
Meyers
Meyers '52
G.
'63
'69
Douglas
Richard
Race
Jr.
Jon
'70
W. Rasch '75
J. Raskin '71
Rathje '31
Marion
Michael I. Miller '60
John E. Reinert '66
Jerry M. Reinsdorf '60
Kennedy P. Richardson '74
Saul N. Rittenberg '35
Ralph W.
Miller
Jr.
'55
Minuskin '56
Myron
Edwin B. Mishkin '60
Ronald R. Robinson '71
Douglass F. Rohrman '66
Ronald E. Rokosz '69
David M. Mitchell '70
David T. Mitzner '67
William T.
Morgan Jr.
'37
M. Morris '62
Henry
Jerome
S. Morris '50
Thomas H. Morsch '55
Barry L.
Moss '67
Joseph
John J.
L.
Rosenberg '30
Jr. '71
Ross
Stephen
Novak '72
Manuel S. Nowick '48
O'Boyle Jr. '50
George F. Ogilvie Jr. '57
Jay R. Oliff '58
Alfred J. Olsen '66
James D. Otto '74
John H. Overbeck Jr. '41
Joseph C. Owens '44
Frank A.
Nat P. Ozmon '54
Arnold A.
Pagniucci
'75
'50
'74
Robert W. Patterson '60
Eugene I. Pavalon '56
Harry J. Pearce '67
Schiller '58
Fred E. Schulz '68
Curtis E. Woods '75
George
Harry
Henry I. Stimson '37
Joseph L. Stone '59
Sheldon A. Zabel '66
William P.
Streng
'62
Wright '34
Wright '35
Robert T.
Robert A. YoUes '65
B.
Young
'48
E. Youtt III '67
"Fellow
R. Strote '63
Joel
Raymond I. Suekoff '33
George P. Sullivan Jr. '69
Carl A. Swanson Jr. '47
James R. Sweeney'56
Thigpen '73
Beverly Tucker Thompson
Carol R.
'32
Michael E.
Steven B. Sebastian '79
Theodore
Senner '68
'41
Samuel Tenenbaum '73
Timothy
Norman M. Sevin '56
Jr.
Temple '51
Templer'71
William S. Tennant '56
Arnold M. Schwartz '63
Stuart L. Scott '64
B. Sherman '67
Steven E. W oUack '66
Nina G. Stillman '73
J.
Richard H. Sanders '69
Gary
Dennis M. Wilson '69
Robert E. Wiss '56
Thomas B. Stibolt '49
Lawrence
Philip J.
Robert L. Wiesenthal '64
Sanford Takiff '60
David A. Savner '68
Charles P. Nomellini '71
John L. Northrop Jr. '74
Whitlock III '55
Will T.
Robert H. Sachs '64
Elroy C. Sandquist Jr.
Lyndon J.
Steinberg '54
Mark R. Steinberg '72
William J. Stellman '36
Allan R.
Marvin W.
Peter K. Nevitt '51
R. Nolan '51
E. Steffensen '71
Gerald M. Sachs '58
Don R.
Louis M. Welsh '47
Richard L. Whitman '72
Leonard R. Tanner
Manly W. Mumford '50
John R. Myers '74
Joseph L. Nellis '40
James
B. Soble '66
Paul D. Rudnick '65
Willis S. Ryza '48
Sampen
William C. Weinsheimer '65
'50
Spak LLM '62 and
Spak
Frank E. Stachyra '73
John W. Stamper '72
Mark A. Miller '75
Thomas G. Miller '38
Robert W. Weeks '51
Mrs.
F. Prusiecki '75
J.
Horace T. Ward '59
Michael I.
Michael A. Pope '69
Albert W. Potts '29
John
'40
Jr.
Howard C. Pizer '66
Anthony G. Melas '71
Raymond J. Mengler '72
Charles F.
Pearlman
Thoyer '62
L. Tilton '50
Louis B. Tishler
J.
Jr.
'59
Tsoumas '53
Robert W. Tullis '56
Robert D.
Tyler Jr.
'65
A. Van Deusen '48
Craig
Jerome G. Sherman '48
Joseph W. Sheyka '74
Thomas G. Vent
Jr.
Thomas C. Shields '66
R. Todd
'70
John P. Shonkwiler '62
John E. Shore '62
George E. Siebel '37
Edwin O. Wack '39
Lloyd
James
E. Van Sickle '56
Vieregg
D. William
Wagner
'42
'68
Donald A. Wall '71
Richard W. Waller '59
17
�Associate Members
Highest
Number of Wigmore Club Members
by Class
Number of Members
Class
Class
1981
Latham Williams
31
1980
Thomas F. Karaba
30
G.
1966
Representative
Ray
Warner
George
23
C. McKann
John E. Reinert
1967
of the classes of 1976-7S who, during 19S2,
contributed $100-$249 and any member of the classes of
1979-S2
who, during
19S2 contributed
University for the
western
use
$50-$249
to
Stephen
North
of the Law School became
and of the School.
M. Adams '77
Margaret
Daly
Lynn Harvey Goldschmidt
Alexis '76
James
Jr.
Denison H. Hatch
'S2
Deborah
Cahaney'Sl
Martin S. Checov 'SO
Allen W.
Craig
Cherry
Gage
JI.
John M.
Barbara C. Hunter 'Sl
Charles C.
Thomas P. Desmond'Sl
'76
Jackson '77
Mary Dahlberg Jackson
Jay S. Jacobs 'SO
Leslie Donavan 'S2
Steven A. Kadish 'Sl
Richard H. Donohue '79
Ann M. Kalaska '79
M. Dorfman '7S
Kay
Kaplan
'S2
Duggan
Dupre '77
Steven W. Eaddy 'si
Patricia
Warren Neil
Karen V. Kole 'SO
Eggleston Jr. '7S
Phyllis A. Ewer 'S2
Frances H. Krasnow '7S
Sharon L. Fabian '79
Katherine K.
Steven C.
Pamela
Gary
Hazel S. Fisher '79
F. Fisher 'Sl
Margaret
'79
Fitzgerald
Fitzpatrick
H.
'SO
Mark P. Fitzsimmons 'SO
Nelson D.
Flynn
'77
Michael P. Foradas 'Sl
Joy
D. Fulton 'S2
D. Bruce Gabriel 'SO
Gaffney '79
Rose
Gage 'SO
Mary
Neil G.
Peter L. Gardon 'SO
John J. Gasparovic
'S2
Andrew 1. Gavil 'Sl
Amy J.
Gittler '77
Stephen L.
Golan '7S
Morrissey Kemp 'S2
J. Kempin '79
'76
A.
Krieger
Krueger
Scott M. Lapins 'SO
Rebecca J. Lauer 'S2
John P. Lenich'SO
C. James Levin 'Sl
'SO
M.
Jacqueline
Maloney LLM 'Sl
Joseph R. Mangan 'Sl
Sidney Margolis '79
Larry W. Martin 'SO
Regina K. McCabe 'si
Bobbie C. McGee 'SO
Miller 'si
Barry J.
Joanne Moffic-Silver
'77
Alan L.
Molotsky'Sl
Michael A. Murray '79
Harold W. Nations 'S2
Marlene Dubow Nations 'S2
18
22
Jr.
David L. Aufderstrasse
21
1971
Laurence H. Levine
21
1948
James W.
20
1977
Paula Adix
1958
Richard C. Conklin
Ashley
20
Harbage
20
J. Schiller
Emily Koenig Neuberger 'S2
Nancy A. Newberger 'Sl
Jonathan B. Newcomb 'S2
To-on
Thomas F. Karaba 'SO
'79
Thomas G.
Sandquist
'77
Hodes Kamin 'Sl
Karen Stone
Scott A. Drane 'Sl
Joseph
C.
1962
Philip
Donald W. Commons '76
David G.
Elroy
Huff '7S
Susan E. Cremin '76
LLM
Kempin
Patrick W. O'Brien
'SO
Haude '79
Marsha K. Hoover 'SO
P. Colmar '77
Stephen
1950
E. Hoover 'SO
John
'77
Donald S. Dobkin
Pamela J.
Catharine A. Haake '79
Apcel '77
F. Bowe
Mark L.
22
Sharon L. Fabian
'76
Roland C. Goss '7S
Mark C. Amador 'Sl
Melissa A.
P. Sandler
Bruce H. Golboro 'Sl
Robert Adelson '77
Geraldine
1979
an
Associate Member for the year. Wigmore Club membership on
the part of recent graduates is vital for the future of the Club
23
James R. Carlson
Any member
V.
Strong
III 'Sl
Edward T. Swan '77
Valerie C. Swett '76
Patricia A. Tauchert '79
Ng '79
H. Nicholas 'Sl
Jeffrey
Joseph J.
George
O'Hara 'si
Taylor '77
Thompson 'Sl
Patricia Cain
Neal F.
David D. Olson 'SI
Constantine L. Trela '79
Jonah J. Orlofsky 'SO
Philip L. Pomerance 'Sl
Carolyn E. Ramm 'SO
Julie C. Reynolds 'SO
Joan Bainbridge Safford '77
Lora Kreeger Sanberg 'SO
Marilyn J. Schramm 'Sl
Cheryl A. Tritt '76
Miguel F. Ugarte 'Sl
Helen Van
Hoey
'77
Weber Waller 'S2
Spencer
Ray Warner
G.
'SO
Roberta S. Warshaw 'SO
Eliot B. Schreiber'Sl
James D. Wascher
Jay W. Weber 'SO
Marc S. Schulman '79 and
William G. Welnhofer'SO
Maureen Schulman
Susan Parker
Selvidge 'SO
'7S
Elizabeth L. West 'SO
Kira
Wigoda '77
Steven C. Shinn'SO
Mark D. Wilcox '76
David M. Silverman 'SO
John
Arthur
J.
Simon '79
M. Wilke '79
David M. Wolf '7S
Simpson 'S2
Raymond J. Slomski Jr. 'si
Calvin C.S.
Michael H.
Zaransky '79
Blooma Stark 'Sl
Roberta Blum Stein 'S2
Dorothy B.
Zimbrakos '7S
Richard E.
Bruce C. Strohm 'SO
Yap
'si
��The Alumni Fund 1982
ANNUAL FUND-FiVE-YEAR COMPARiSON
$379,031
37%
1981
$476,316
37%
1980
$385,382
35%
1979
$239,384
32%
1978
$201,728
33%
1982
CLASS SUMMARY
Class
Class
Representative
1982 Number
1982
1981
1982
Solicited
Participation
Participation
Total
1910
2
100%
1913
3
33%
$
1982
1981
Giving
20
Total
Giving
Average Gift
$
$
20
100
100
1914
4
25%
1915
6
33%
50%
1,000
1,000
1916
7
29%
38%
260
5,310
130
1917
11
9%
25%
2,500
1,600
2,500
1918
5
40%
50%
210
135
105
8
38%
40%
350
610
175
5
20%
33%
250
275
250
9
33%
27%
275
325
92
8
13%
50
50
600
990
200
350
93
1920
Paul A. Grundman
1921
1922
Minard E. Hulse
1923
1924
9
44%
1926
15
13%
100
100
45%
500
25
25
1927
John H.
Smalley
21
43%
16%
1928
Joseph D. Shane
Timothy G. Lowry (dec.)
20
30%
38%
360
1,375
60
30
33%
38%
6,390
3,015
639
1929
32
47%
47%
2,135
2,938
178
Henry W. Kenoe
A. Bradley Eben
Raymond I. Suekoff
64
34%
37%
4,739
176
51
31%
27%
48
44%
50%
1930
1931
745
1934
Robert S. Burrows
63
24%
34%
1935
Clarence B. Jones
48
33%
35%
1936
James E.S. Baker
C. Ives Waldo Jr.
60
28%
38%
3,690
2,282
13,575
5,159
6,563
8,380
1937
Daniel M.
48
35%
41 %
1938
Joseph J. Stefan
Henry A. Gardner
56
38%
38%
Jr.
William W. McKittrick
38
63%
63%
1940
Horace W. Jordan
63
63%
42%
1941
Lewis E.
Bulkeley
82
49%
46%
1942
Frank A. Edelman
37
49%
44%
1943
Edward G. Pree
19
11 %
28%
15
60%
18
1932
1933
1939
1944
Joseph
Schuyler
C. Owens
1945
679
14,345
369
438
8,855
595
13,650
15,540
910
4,650
4,200
4,494
242
4,260
183
7,985
6,511
250
11,155
16,792
279
3,750
3,540
234
50
150
50
40%
1,390
1,060
154
22%
24%
125
125
63
2,350
2,600
336
26,342
8,360
4,060
32,745
1,386
23,693
261
8,855
156
Addis E. Hull
21
38%
45%
1947
Leonard W. Golan
69
33%
39%
1948
James W.
127
28%
31%
1949
Peter A. Dammann
Milton L. Fisher
102
27%
29%
20
190
19,275
10,155
1946
Ashley
46,845
�Class
Class
1950
Patrick W. O'Brien
Elroy C. Sandquist Jr.
Representative
1982 Number
1982
1981
1982
Solicited
Participation
Participation
Total
142
35%
42%
89
31%
36%
100
28%
34%
87
33%
31%
72
36%
1982
1981
Giving
Total
Giving
Average Gift
24,908
467
9,186
7,426
328
5,546
15,768
205
5,968
9,028
221
35%
5,320
5,230
205
21,000
1951
Richard S.
1952
Harold D.
1953
John W.
1954
George
1955
Richard William Austin
84
36%
29%
19,921
15,512
766
1956
Arthur I. Gould
98
38%
41%
9,050
10,841
245
1957
Sherwin I.
Pogrund
76
36%
25%
131
Richard C. Conklin
Philip J. Schiller
130
44%
45%
3,155
10,845
2,435
1958
12,007
205
1959
Richard H. Goss
97
38%
39%
5,905
5,965
169
1960
Robert W. Patterson
91
43%
48%
6,675
7,485
180
1961
William R. VerHuel
91
51%
50%
7,878
7,303
192
1962
David L. Aufderstrasse
95
43%
48%
8,320
8,259
213
1963
John Bernard Cashion
92
41%
30%
5,598
3,018
155
1964
Robert L. Wiesenthal
120
35%
41 %
6,840
6,636
180
1965
John S. Schauer
Robert D. Tyler Jr.
William C. Weinsheimer
130
33%
42%
5,129
4,590
128
1966
George C.
McKann
John E. Reinert
132
45%
37%
7,675
7,210
140
1967
James R. Carlson
Stephen P. Sandler
136
51%
61%
11,215
15,840
167
1968
Richard A. Devine
Paul C. Kimball
Ronald S. Mangum
M. Neal Rains
149
41%
37%
6,238
6,138
104
1969
Donald B. Hilliker
126
51%
45%
8,150
7,295
131
1970
Thomas M. McMahon
106
41%
40%
4,705
4,955
121
1971
Laurence H. Levine
144
50%
49%
165
John L.
179
46%
49%
6,935
91
1973
Nina G. Stillman
173
38%
37%
11,530
7,303
5,848
9,239
1972
1974
Richard G. Smolev
172
46%
42%
1975
J. William Elwin Jr.
165
41%
45%
1976
Gary
182
19%
27%
1977
Paula
Ropski
Adix Harbage
184
27%
37%
1978
Frances H. Krasnow
166
20%
21 %
1979
Sharon L. Fabian
Pamela J. Kempin
175
26%
20%
11,740
6,070
2,805
4,823
2,055
3,470
1980
Thomas F. Karaba
167
34%
13%
17%
G.
Kelly
Shapiro
McMurray
Kelm
Ropiequet
M.
4,528
90
7,205
149
4,438
91
3,498
88
3,238
103
1,590
64
3,405
85
2,265
1,005
40
2,330
735
38
Ray Warner
1981
Mark C. Amador
Thomas P. Desmond
Michael P. Foradas
Thomas G. Gardiner
Kenneth S. Goodsmith
Mary Margaret Jacobs
Regina K. McCabe
Sean F. O'Shea
Philip L. Pomerance
Latham Williams
173
36%
1982
George
J. Behrens
Leslie Donavan
Patricia Hureston Lee
Robert J. Siobig
153
33%
TOTAL
5524
37%
29
1,440
37%
378,396
476,316
198
21
�The Alumni Fund 1982
CLASS RANKING BY PERCENTAGE OF PARTICIPATION
Class
Number
Percent of
Solicited
Participation
Class
100%
1975
Number
Percent of
Solicited
Participation
Number
Percent of
Solicited
Participation
Class
165
41%
1953
87
33%
1910
2
1939
38
63%
1918
5
40%
1965
130
33%
1940
63
63%
1920
8
38%
1982
153
33%
1944
15
60%
1938
56
38%
1932
51
31 %
1961
91
51 %
1946
21
38%
1951
89
31 %
1967
136
51 %
1956
98
38%
1928
20
30%
1969
126
51%
1959
97
38%
1916
7
29%
1971
144
50%
1973
173
38%
1936
60
28%
1948
127
28%
1941
82
49%
1954
72
36%
1942
37
49%
1955
84
36%
1952
100
28%
1930
32
47%
1957
76
36%
1949
102
27%
1974
172
46%
1981
173
36%
1977
184
27%
1972
179
46%
1937
48
35%
1979
175
26%
1966
132
45%
1950
142
35%
1914
4
25%
1924
9
44%
1964
120
35%
1934
63
24%
64
34%
1945
18
22%
1933
48
44%
1931
1958
130
44%
1980
167
34%
1921
5
20%
1927
21
43%
1913
3
33%
1978
166
20%
1960
91
43%
1915
6
33%
1976
182
19%
8
13%
1962
95
43%
1929
30
33%
1923
1963
92
41%
1922
9
33%
1926
15
13%
19
11 %
11
9%
1968
149
1970
106
22
41 %
41%
1935
48
33%
1943
1947
69
33%
1917
�HIGHEST AVERAGE GIFT
HIGHEST NUMBER OF DONORS
Classes After 1925
Class
Class
1947
Leonard W. Golan
1937
Daniel M.
1955
Richard William Austin
1933
Raymond
Representative
Schuyler
I. Suekoff
1929
Timothy
G.
1936
James E.S. Baker
Gift
Class
Class
$1,386
1972
John L.
910
1974
Richard G. Smolev
79
766
1971
Laurence H. Levine
72
679
1967
James R. Carlson
70
Average
Lowry (dec.)
C. Ives Waldo Jr.
1950
Patrick W. O'Brien
Elroy
C.
Sandquist
Stephen
639
595
467
Jr.
1935
Clarence B. Jones
438
1934
Robert S. Burrows
369
1946
Addis E. Hull
336
Representative
P. Sandler
1975
J. William Elwin Jr.
68
1973
Nina G. Stillman
65
1969
Donald B. Hilliker
64
1981
Latham Williams
63
1968
Richard A. Devine
61
Paul C. Kimball Jr.
Class
1947
Leonard W. Golan
1950
Patrick W. O'Brien
Elroy
Sandquist
George
C. McKann
59
John E. Reinert
Gift Total
Representative
C.
Mangum
M. Neal Rains
1966
Class
83
Ropiequet
Ronald S.
HIGHEST TOTAL GIFTS
Number of Donors
$26,342
21,000
Jr.
1955
Richard William Austin
19,921
1937
Daniel M.
Schuyler
13,650
1933
Raymond
I. Suekoff
13,575
1974
Richard G. Smolev
11,740
1971
Laurence H. Levine
11,530
1967
James R. Carlson
11,215
Stephen
P. Sandler
1941
Lewis E.
Bulkeley
1958
Richard C. Conklin
11,155
10,845
Philip J. Schiller
23
�1982 Annual Fund Donors
Timothy G. Lowry (dec.)
The
names
class. The
of alumni contributors
names
of class
are
listed below
representatives
are
by
indicated
in boldface. Other
designations are:
"Contributing to the University.
t Contributing to the Building Fund.
t Contributing to the Alumni Fund and the
Building Fund.
CLASS OF 1910
CLASS OF 1921
t "Vernon R. Loucks
August
Francis
J.
Cuneo
R. Marx
W. Kenoe
Paul A. Grundman
John H. Smalley
Henry
Minard E. Hulse
Joseph D. Shane
A.
Isador 1. Katz
Ralph L. Lupton
Thompson G. Marsh
CLASS OF 1922
CLASS OF 1913
Minard E. Hulse
Nathan S.
Samuel J. Hachtman
Harry LeRoy Jones
Blumberg
CLASS OF 1914
CLASS OF 1923
Israel B. Padorr
Kent G. Chetlain
CLASS OF 1915
!Edwin C. Austin (dec.)
Julius J.
Hoffman
(dec.)
CLASS OF 1924
Thomas G. McBride
names
F. Oates
"Owen RaIl
CLASS OF 1916
Edward
Guy
Calvin D.
Trowbridge
Lyon
Frank T. O'Brien
Jr.
tJulius
Robert L.
Donigan
Shapiro
A. Polikoff
J. Millman
J. Naphin
"Brendan Q. O'Brien (dec.)
Virgil W. Peterson
Joseph L. Rosenberg
Francis
CLASS OF 1926
Morris R.
Norman Mesirow
Robert
Chayes
"David Brandwein
(dec.)
CLASS OF 1918
David H. Brill
Anton T. Heindl
CLASS OF 1920
"Paul A. Grundman
Walter S. Fredenhagen Sr.
Emanual Rosenberg
CLASS OF 1927
John
H.
Smalley
(dec.)
Stuart S. Ball
"Dewitt B.
Douglas
Bayer
Flood
CLASS OF 1929
tTimothy G. Lowry (dec.)
Carleton Blunt
Henry Clay Campbell
Thomas H. Compere
Elizabeth B. Dunakin
John K.
William
Edward
J.
J.
Metzdorf
Henry W. Kenoe
Hyman Abrams
Jr.
Charles W. Hill
Arlo E. Bane
Henry
CLASS OF 1930
Joseph
B.
Bergman
Nicholas Berkos
"Elliott A. Berman
Albert W. Ewbank
Ernest
Douglass Pillinger
Harry
R. Posner
Marion
Rathje
Elaine Pavian Snitman
Morris Stick gold
CLASS OF 1932
tLouis Ancel
D. Shane
Siegel
Taylor
Howard
Arthur B. Seibold
Joseph
L.
Robert L.
CLASS OF 1931
George Allen Mason
John Blase Meccia
Len Young Smith
1:Norman Asher
Dillon R. Brown
George
1. Hunce Naiman
"Ted Petersen
Edmunds
Albert W. Potts
Lester A. Wheeler
"Carl W. Schulz
Arnie! G. Hall
Albert K. Kimura
CLASS OF 1928
24
R.
George
C. Guerine
CLASS OF 1917
Bradley Eben
Jr. (dec.)
J.
Hewitt
P.C.W. Barber
A.
Bradley Eben
"Samuel M.
Jerome
Bloomberg
L. Fels
Abraham Fishman
"Robert E.
Garrigan
Stanford Clinton Sr.
Robert G. Howlett
Paul W. Cutler
Hyman B. Levin
John T. Matthews
Leo L.
Ginsburg
Hamilton O. Hale
Robert R.
Hanley
Abraham Kosdon
A. Charles Lawrence
William
J.
Lederer
Carl M. Laos
"Russell H. Matthias
James
A. McLendon
Alfred F. Miller
(dec.)
�James E. S. Baker
Raymond I. Suekoft
David S.
C Ives Waldo Jr.
Joseph
Horace W. Jordan
J. Stefan
Sampsell
A. Aaron Schulman
James
V.
"Virgil
B.
Cunningham
Day
Charles E. Grover
Lawrence S. Schulman
tRichard Y. Hoffman
Paul R. Shanoff
Jr.
Milton A. Kolar
Wilbur R. Lester
CLASS OF 1934
Edward G. Levinson
Robert S. Burrows
Will L. Lidsker
Seymour 1. Burton
John Byrne Chamberlin
Charles J. Fleck
Jack Goodman
!Miiton H. Gray
Robert S. Burrows
Robert L. Grover
Harry
R. Horrow
Lloyd
M. McBride
Samuel Nicosia
William A. Redmond
Arnold F. Shaw
"Oscar Tenenbaum
Robert A. Thorsen
Robert T.
Wright
Claude E. Love
Victor A. Lutnicki
Ellis
Schuyler
A. Gardner Jr.
Henry
Robert B. Crew
"Donald M. Graham
John
tBen W. Heineman
Sylvia
Carl A.
J.
Schoeneberger
"Harold O. Schultz
Beverly
Tucker
Myron
I. Suekoff
D. Alexander
Joseph R. Gray
Lyndle W. Hess
Richard N. Hunter
L. Kadison
F. Kosdon
Sidney W. Meyers
John A. Powers
Spirrison
Tweedle
tMorrison Waud
III
Gerard E. Grashorn
Benjamin
Munn
Stanley A.
Alvin E. Bielefeld
"Joseph
J.
Leonard T.
Benedek
Caples
Clarke
Rittenberg
Harry A. Sellery J r.
R. Barber
William G.
Don H. McLucas
Saul N.
David L. Bazelon
John
Zachary D. Ford Jr.
t"James W. Good Jr.
James J. Lawrence
Sheldon Lee
Peter Atwood
Henry
Bromberg Jr.
tL. Sheldon Brown
Thompson
CLASS OF 1933
Raymond
Henri L.
Robert G. Weclew Sr.
Will T.
Wright
J.
CLASS OF 1940
Stellman
Morton A. Alshuler
CLASS OF 1937
Paul N.
Daniel M. Schuyler
Charles K. Bobinette
Arthur S. Freeman
Anthony
R. Chiara
Homer H.
Flentye
Gertrude Sieber Gardner
Bernard D. Hirsh
Helmer R. Johnson
t"Maurice C.
Kaplan
Lytton
William T. Morgan Jr.
tJohn Logan O'Donnell
William H.
Charles B. Robison
tMelvin S. Schneider
!Phyllis Brower Schneider
George E. Siebel
Henry 1. Stimson
Roger W.
Culp
Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas
A.
A. Alexander
Thomas M.
Irving
Barger [r.
L. Berkson
!Herbert C. Brook
"Ivan D. Combe
CLASS OF 1938
l Ioseph J. Stefan
Leon S. Alschuler
Gordon L. Bazelon
"Bryant
R. Burton
Brady
William B. Bremer
William A. Brunstad
Grimes
George S. Hoban
John J. Hoellen Jr.
Edward Jaros
Jerome Katz
Eugene O. Lewe
H. Harold Calkins
John
Robert B.
Cumming
Joseph H. Cummins
Sidney S. Deutsch
William M.
Alvin A. London
Alvin Edelman
John
A.
McElligott
Thomas G. Miller
Seymour
Philip
F. Simon
E. Von Ammon
Jr.
L. Colmar
William G. Lister
Doty
Marvin S. Fenchel
Jack
P. Frost
Paul Gerden
John
R.
Kinley
Clemens A. Werner
Oliver W.
Paul Ziffren
Harold B. Mackenzie
Lanning
Robert Marks
tHenry A. Gardner Jr.
Charles F. Meyers
Joseph L. Nellis
John H. O'Neil
!William W. McKittrick
Rex W. Orton
CLASS OF 1939
CLASS OF 1936
Barrett
William W.
!Gordon W. Winks
John
Jordan
Horace W.
"William B. Xander
Hames E. S. Baker
C. rves Waldo Jr.
Katz Wasserman
tE. Virden Moore
William W. McKittrick
Martin W. Bell
F. Simons
Edwin O. Wack
tEugene Kart
l Maynard J. Marks
Clarence B. Jones
Savickus
Moss
Oliver M. Townsend
"William G. Karnes
CLASS OF 1935
Konstant
S. Moodie
J.
!Willard H. Pedrick
Maurice Sanchez
Frederick M. Glass
Morris H. Sachs
Frank Polaski
Douglas
Edward
Harold W. Osborn
Clint G. Dederick
William
Clarence B. Jones
Albert R. Bell
Lyons
Malcolm S. Millard
Daniel M.
Hugh
H. Bunten
Robert 1. Childs
Ronald H. Cohen
Edmund G. Pabst
Ernest Palmer
tRuth Dick
!Donald B.
Jf.
Smiley
Smiley
Nathan M. Cohen
25
�Lewis E.
Bulkeley
Jr.
Franklin C. Stark
John
B. VanDuzer
Robert F. Wernle
Bulkeley Jr.
Amberg
Applebee
A. Wadsworth
Isadore B. Baer
Donald G. Baird
Kenneth Baird
J.
James
James W.
Frank A. Edelman
Joseph C.
Leonard W. Golan
Peter A. Dammann
John H. Overbeck Jr.
Jack B. Portnoy
CLASS OF 1944
Owens
John
Ira M. Burman
Orris S. Hiestand
Wendell K.
Leonard Cuttone
Simpson
Dan L. Smith
Edmund Hatfield
Franklin B.
John L.
Ketcham
Warren
Krinsky
Kettenburg
Snyder Jr.
tWilliam R. Stead
John P. Stock Jr.
Ralph E. Stouffer Jr.
Leonard R. Tanner Jr.
Lorene
MacKinnon
Lloyd
S. McClelland
W. Clement
CLASS OF 1945
Thomas L. Cochran
John A. Cutler
tjerome L. Ettelson
CLASS OF 1942
Susan Ettelson
Richard
Samuel S.
Fink
Dorothy Maland Ilg
"Burton I. Izenstark
Thomas L. Clinton
"John R. Rogers
Raymond
O. Clutter
J.
Tully Friedman
Lyndon Gamelson
George A. Gauthier
Thomas F. Geraghty Jr.
J. Howard Hamstra
Homer Hilton Jr.
Walker A.
Robert S. Hunter
Arthur R. Kneibler
Jack Jacobs
Alston Jennings
Phillip
tDanforth
Robert K. Dower
Milton Fields
Stanley
CLASS OF 1946
Mary
Morris
Leighton
Louis G. Melchior
"John B. Murnighan
William L. Niemann
Jay
A. Pritzker
William R.
Lowell D. Snorf
Richard L. Kahn
Joseph J. LaRocco
John R. Lindquist
"Grant F. Watson
Robert W. Weissmiller
George
Louis M. Welsh
James W. Ashley
Jr.
S. Makin
John G.
A. Rahl
Poust
"Sherwin R.
Howard
Frank G. Sulewski
Charles T. Martin
Thomas G. Vent
Jr.
Leonard W. Golan
John J.
William D. McFarland
Clerkin
Marjorie
CLASS OF 1943
"Edward C. Pree
E. Marvin Buehler
Arvey
Mehne Culmer
R. Russell
John C.
Eagan
Easterberg
Philip
Rubin
Willis S.
Ryza
Albert G. Scheele
tRayJ.Schoonhoven
G. Sherman
Jerome
Keith M. Stidd
Burlage
Robert L. Camenisch
Robert O.
John E.
Covey
Cuming
Flick
L. Vernon
Frye
Maurice].
Street
!Robert W. Turner
Lloyd A.
Van Deusen
"Werner E. Warnholtz
Oliver M. Wolcott
George
B.
Young
t" Angelo G. Geocaris
Adorea G. Goodman
Eugene W.
"Newton F.
Gordon
Hampel
Thomas M. Harris
James
F. Henderson
Robert D. Horner
26
Redding Jr.
Thomas D.
David Davidson
CLASS OF 1947
H.
"Charles H. Reimers
Harold T. Beckman
G. Scott
Rodgers
Manuel S. Nowick
William P. Rosenthal
Louis T. Falk
Jensen
Jordan Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
Carl A. Swanson Jr.
tEdgar Vanneman Jr.
David B. Hoffman
Jr.
Newton P. Frye Jr.
Ellis E. Fuqua
Carl M. Jensen Jr.
"Emory S. Naylor Jr.
Milton L. Fisher
Arthur R. Seder
CLASS OF 1948
Bertram A. Lewis
Jr.
Charles L. Kaufmann
C. Leighton and
Judd
Francis A. Allen
Ross Reid
Killips
Jr.
"Curtis A. Huff
David M. Gooder
FJames
Lucien D. Levaccare
P. Hanna
Addis E. Hull
B. Frosh
Richard P. Posner
Herbert L. Kellner
Berger
Howard P. Castle
Frank A. Edelman
and
Theodore A. Groenke
"Hershell O!iff
Edwin E. Warner
Russell H. Cremons
Gordon
Kenneth E. Scranton
Ruttenberg
Ashley
Charles O. Galvin
tIrving A.
Joseph C. Owens
Bernice Spear Burman
Booth Rosenwald
Marvin H.
CLASS OF 1941
Thomas H.
Addis E. Hull
Betty
Peter K. Wilson Sr.
Lewis E.
Edward G. Pree
CLASS OF 1949
Peter A. Dammann
!Milton L. Fisher
John B. Anderson
Jr.
�Patrick W. O'Brien
Elroy C. Sandquist Jr.
Gienn
Robert F.
W.
Appleton
Richard J. Blakinger
"William I. Branagan
John H. Brand
James
Albert Hirsch
Robert F.
Campbell
Allan F. Conwill
William L. Dunbar
Jr.
Mrs. Nelson
James
O'Brien
Arthur C, Thorpe
tHoward J. Trienens
M.
Whitney
II
Earl D. Yaffe
CLASS OF 1950
Patrick W. O'Brien
Elroy
C.
MacChesney
Sidney J. Machtinger
Harold D.
D. Rex McBride
Richard E. Mueller
Malcolm McCaleb
Peter K. Nevitt
t"Newton N. Minow
S. Morris
Jerome
Manly W. Mumford
Franklyn K. Norris
Frank A. O'Boyle Jr.
Russell V. Ray
Guy Edward Rodrick
Harris Rowe
Thomas B. Stibolt
Jack
John Kleines
Robert H. Klugman
Warren P. Landsman
E.
Sherman B. Lans
P. Forester
Robert A. Gardner Jr.
Kenneth H. Hanson
Warren P. Hill
Edward R. Holmberg
Robert T. Jensen
Alana Wong Lau
David W. Little
Robert H. Lynn
Philip L. Nelson and
Jefferis
Bernard Katz
Ruth Eastwood
Robert T. Fleming
tM.
Hanley
William A. Heintz
"Joaquin Campoy
George W. Christensen
John
Sandquist Jr.
"Arthur H. Barton, Jr.
"Robert W. Castendyck
tFranklin A. Cole
Charles O. Cummins
Emery D. Curlee
Mark C. Curran
Damisch
Walter S. Davis Jr.
Jack E. Dominik
Wilton H.J. Erlenborn
"Robert E. Fairfax
Donald E. Fiely
Glenn C. Fowlkes
tR.
James Gormley
Robert Lee Grunder
"Jack R.
Halvorsen
James
+James
John W. McMurray
George Keirn
Hideki Nakamura and
Mrs. Nakamura
William E.
R. Nolan
Herbert H. Neuer
T. Otis
Thaddeus A.
Herbert I. Rothbart
Edward M. Solomon
Theodore J. Tsoumas
Robert
Shapiro
Jose
Paul R. Shlemon
Owen
Warren G. Petersen
"R.
Eugene
Przyborowski
Pincham
Martin I.
Steinberg
William W. Volkman
Keith W.
"Orrin R. Williams
Clarke C.
Frank L. Winter
Ragen
Stayman
Marvin W. Temple
Phillips
Earl E. Pollock
George
CLASS OF 1954
r George Kelm
C. Witteried
Jr.
Donald U, Beimdiek
Clifford E. Simon
Robert W. Weeks
Dorothy Brodie
Lester
William H. Welch
Mary
Jr.
Berry Smith Jr.
Granvil 1.
Sprung
Warren G. Sullivan
John A. Taylor
Timothy Lamon Tilton
James C. Wieboldt
Erving Wolf
Ferdinand J. Zeni Jr.
CLASS OF 1951
Richard S.
William
John K.
CLASS OF 1953
Specks
Maxine Marcus
Donald A. Banta
John W.
Kelly
Crane C. Hauser
B. Brown
Frederick H.
Richard S.
Kelly
J. Anderson
Barry
John
CLASS OF 1952
W.
"George
tHarold D. Shapiro
Norbert E. Anderson
Milton Blum
Sidney Elkin
McMurray
Hamilton
Clarke
Smith Denison
Bunge
Barry
D. Elman
David L.
Fargo
Milton C. Clarke
Charles H. Flack
Murray R. Conzelman
Raymond F. Crigger
J. Dwight Evans Jr.
Martin M. Faier
John F. Grady
Phillip H. Holm
Jiro Ikeda
Ralph Jonas
A. Arthur Davis
David L. Fisher
Bernard Kleiman
Richard E. Garner
Richard
Paul Gerhardt
Leila M. Foster
Marshall
Joseph R. Julin
Gerald F. Gerstenfeld
James
Howard E. Kane
Jason
Cecil
J.
Burrows
Maurice W. Coburn
J. Flynn
Gesmer
Myron
Lieberman
J. Moltz
D.
Murphy Jr.
Gilbert Nathan
Harry J. Knudsen
David K. Guest
Howard Barton
Richard A. Koch
Lynn Henry Johnson
Stuart A. Silfen
Kenneth
J. Burns Jr.
James R. Cleary
Paul C. Kokubun
Richard L.
Robert A. Southern
Bertram R. Eisner
E. Allan Kovar
William O.
Harry A.
Eldridge
Fischer
Jr.
Dale C. Flanders
Robert B. Gerrie
Paul Homer
Clayton C.
Hoskins
Frank A. Karaba
Lawrence L. Kotin
J.
Leon
Richard C. Lo
tEdward L. Lembitz
Walter P. Loomis
"Marvin
Johnston
J I.
Donald S. Lowitz
George J. McLaughlin Jr.
Philip G. Meyers
tHoward C. Michaelsen Jr.
Howard M. London
tFrancis
Helen
J. McConnell
C. McLaury
Wallace B. Melson
Marvin F.
NatP.Ozmon
Allan R.
Steinberg
Asher Stern
Barry L. Wilk
Wyeth Willard
W.
Aaron S. Wolff
Leonard E. Zak
Metge
Herbert L. Nudelman
Walter B. Parsons
Kenneth E. Levin
John
M.
Donald
McQueen
J. McRae
27
�Inforr;ro�tiQn Servic
resources.
As the number of court decisions goes up, so:must the volume
state and federal legislation incieii\sesin volume,
of reports. As
so
must
our
colf�ction. The number of new and}mportant legal
periodicals andl:iw journals published each year continues to
grow, while not nearly as many cease produc
Newly detice specialifined and e
eas of legal research
.
he
scriptiQns to 100se
increasi
f
legafi�fQiri1ation
t
equires new subscrip
computer d
to a complete
equipment. Were inflation in publishing t
halt, the increase in new publications alone wou d require a
budget increase-of-three percent or more each year,
Our commitmetrt to the development and-iwPle�entation of
the most advancer] automated in-house library system available
has also had bud etary impact. NOTIS, the fill -integrated,
rn
University
developed by the Nor
veral years
to
fully im
efrayed by major
wever, the J�ta:blis
ry aspect of our ope
a
tions to cata
to
circulation, will have
tions in many �reas. New
uch of
.
he Woods
'
tern
acquisi-
implica-
personnel have been hired to manage
Eftjystllff member will require i�i!!m�tion. Much
of the collectio6i_s being rearranged to fit the-!l�3t:�:standard,
the
system.
national classifieafion
system. The automated eatal<ig also
missing froll1the collection
reveals with great efficiency books
and gaps in our past acquisitions. These and other associated
costs fall ou
urview df
d must be
the, Woods g
met
by
expengitute�.
,"'·,x.,,>,·,,'t\
:\",\\,\,\'.
�Richard William Austin
Arthur I. Gould
CLASS OF 1955
Richard William Austin
Edgar
D. Ballard
Robert C.
Jr.
Boling
John W. Chaveriat
John J. Crown
Sidney H. Drury
Arthur L. Ebert
Jr.
"Gilbert Feldman
Marshall G. Fields
"Bernard A. Frank
Richard E. Friedman
Sherwin I.
Richard C. Conklin
Pogrund
Philip J. Schiller
Richard
H. Goss
William E. Good
Norman E.
Neil Greenbaum
Morton
J.
H. Robert
Daniel L.
Alfred H. Levine
Halper
Hughes
James J.
Thomas
Floyd
tWilliam L. Lurie
LoefRer
Majewski
H. Maloney
!Stanford D. Marks
Jr.
Notz
Norman M. Sevin
James
R.
Kasperson
J. Kemper
D. Loula
L. Minor
Geoffrey
N.
Morgan
Nagel
Leonard E. Blum
Theodore Olson
William P. Butler
Robert E. Weiss
Peter Barrett
CLASS OF 1957
Claude E. Carr
Sherwin 1.
Wence F.
Jay A.
Jr.
Cerne Jr.
John A. Chernak
Phillip M. Citrin
Raymond W. Edwards
Franklin E. Gill Jr.
Donald A. Gillies
Cornelius P. Callahan
"Howard L.
Pogrund
Baier
James
Leonard O. Baldassari
L. Martin Blaha
Franklin A. Chanen
Arthur L. Dunne
!Seymour
B.
Aspen
Ginsburg
Chapman
A. Chatz
Donald
J. Christensen
Teresa Conway
Edward J. Copeland
Ronald J. Crane
William R. Dunn
Karl W. Grabemann
Gerald A. Gitles
Richard F. Eckert
Thomas T. Grimshaw
William E. Gretler
Paul M. Ehlman
Scribner Harlan
Maurice E.
Malcolm M.
!Robert A. Helman
Grosby
Alfred E. Hackbarth
Jr.
C. Kauffmann
Jerome
V. Barlow Goff
Donald K. Huber
Howard R. Kaufman
Alfred R. Gutstein
Lincoln
Howard L.
Alan H. Hammerman
Ishida
Richard W. Laner
Arthur
Korengold
J. Kowitt
George W. Lindberg
John
M.
Hartigan
F. Grossman
D.
John R.
Henry
Herman
Edward J. Kolar
James N. Kosmond
Jerry Kronenberg
Everett L. Laury
"John M. Mack
Douglas P. Maloney
Bruce B. McIntosh
Leon C. Rane
Robert E. O'Malley
Ronald A. Orner
Douglas
M. Reimer
Arthur S. Rollin
Gerald M. Sachs
George W. Phillips
Charles T. Rivkin
Alvin D. Shulman
George A. Rubin
Joseph L. Stone
Arthur T. Susman
Louis B. Tishler and
Julius
H.
Shapiro
Tom
Ping
Joseph J. Tryner
Richard E. Wiley
Barbara Shore Tishler
Richard W. Waller
Horace T. Ward
John T.
Gilson
Philip
James
Howard E. Petersen
Gaynor
W. Richard Helms
J.
Jr.
Gerald H. Galler
Gordon G. Greiner
"Allan N. Niederman
T. Arthur
Day
Burton V. DuBoe
Ronald N. Mora
Arthur I. Gould
James
Jane
Marvin E.
E. Van Sickle
Connery Jr.
William G. Mitchell
CLASS OF 1956
Robert W. Tullis
M.
Richard A. Cowen
Robert L.
Stanley
Arthur L. Berman
Witlock III
John
Robert B. Czirr
Lippe
Jack T. Nygren
Jay R. Oliff
Melvin A. Olshansky
Lyndon J.
Sheldon Chertow
Melvin K.
Arthur A. Neu
Thomas Arthur and
Bradley
Alan D. Kovitz
Stuart S.
Philip J. Schiller
Sweeney
William S. Tennant
Ronald L. Carlson
George
Richard C. Conklin
Spak
Jaffe
Roger
CLASS OF 1958
Singer
Alvin D. Rosenbloom
L. Sinson
"Shelby Y astrow
E. Saunders
John W. McNulty
Ralph W. Miller Jr.
Bertram
"Leonard R. Kofkin
Rowe Van Houten
Henry
Hull
Samuel G.
Richard W.
William L. Steude
Glen R. Bernfield
!Lawrence Block
Lyman W.
"Richard
Springs Jr.
Sproger
Richard D. Stephens
Jr.
Raymond
Theodore
Ogilvie Jr.
Charles E.
I. Pavalon
Thomas H. Morsch
F.
M. Hollander
Richard S. Homer
W.
"Henry
Donald S. Petersen
Alvin I.
George
Mackey
"Richard A. Snow
Minuskin
John K.
Eugene
Noah L. McGehee
Junie
George
B. Manilow
Myron
Jerome Marks
D.
Robert E. Mason
Melvin I. Mishkin
Merton E. Marks
R. Lidman
Edward D. Matz
Jerry
Chester P.
Henry J. Kaganiec
"Jerome S. Lamet
James
Lapping
Haberman
Weise
Warren H.
CLASS OF 1959
Jerome J.
Woody
Zelden
Richard H. Goss
"Richard M. Baach
Bernard M. Baum
Warren C. Haskin
Richard Hirschtritt
29
�CLASS OF 1960
Burt
Henry J.
Michel A. Cameron
F. Willis Caruso
Harper
Donald K. Basta
Carole Kamin Bellows
Richard
J.
Carmel
"William D. Carstedt
Britton A. Davis
Joseph
Joseph
Roger L. Clifford
George A. Cohon
Joseph E. Costanza
Byron S. Delman
Lawrence M. Dubin
M. de La Van
Howard O. Edmunds
Dempsey
G. Richard Donahue
Edward M. Einhorn
"David H. Greenstein
Fleming
Richard N. Flint
Plato Foufas
Victor E. Grimm
"James
C. Hardman
A. Carter Howard
Robert F. Hatch
H. Arvid
Robert C. Hill
:l:Larry J. Hochberg
Jr.
Johnson
Robert G. Jorgensen
William J. Jovan
Matthew
J.
Keller
G. Daniel
Carney
Norbert F. Chandler
Wallace S.J. Ching
G. Cogan
Roger B. Colton
George T. Dodd
Jules
Richard M. Hirsch
H. Reed Harris
Marvin S. Helfand
Robert W. Patterson
Peter C.
Fieweger
George A. Googasian
Edward L.
Robert L. Wiesenthal
Myron M. Cherry
"KentJ. Clancy
E. Davis
Thomas W.
David L. Aufderstrasse
Jf.
Michael K.
B. Atherton
John Bernard Cashion
Ronald Butler
Robert W. Patterson
Anspach
William R. VerHuel
Jr.
John
W. Dondanville
Martin S. Friedlander
"Koichiro
Fujikura
CLASS OF 1963
CLASS OF 1964
John Bernard Cashion
James R. Adams
Robert L. Wiesenthal
Richard A.
Paul H. Billsten
Adamy
George P. Annes
Rody P. Biggert
Judith Borg Biggert
Woodruff A. Burt
Donald H. Funk
Barbara
Gariepy
David R. Kentoff
Allen H. Gerstein
William A. Domm
Richard
Chris A. Korbakes
Theodore G. Gertz
Robert A. Habermann
Elsie Cox
Howard I. Malkin
Gordon E. Martin
Richard
Ernest Marx
Russell H. Matthias
Michael I. Miller
Edwin B. Mishkin
Ladon
J.
"Edgar G.
Scott
Kissel
J.
Merson
J. Meyer
Lee A. Monroe
Sheldon P.
Barbara Bernstein
Joel
O'Malley
Migdal
L. Miller
Roger
C. Mitten
Melvin E. Pearl
B. Wilson Redfearn
Michael Perlow
Walter W.
+Jerry
M. Reinsdorf
"Ronald W. Ruther
Norman A. Shubert
Stanley J.
[r.
Karl
Sampson Jr.
Schelly
:l:Michael R. Shelist
Berton S.
Sanford Takiff
Sheppard
David F. Sterling
Terence J. Tyksinski
Robert A. Van Vooren
Thomas H. Varner
t Allan G.
Thomas
Sweig
J. Young
CLASS OF 1962
CLASS OF 1961
David L. Aufderstrasse
William R. VerHuel
Andrew S. Adsit
I.
Arenberg
Kenneth J. Beeby
Stanley
"Edward A. Bood
Harold F. Britton
John
L. Alex
Horn
Peter G. Karas
"Joel
L. Roland
Roegge
J. Michael Schuette and
Mrs. Schuette
Peter M. Sfikas
John P. Shonkwiler
John E. Shore
William P.
Streng
William M. Taylor
Michael E. Thoyer
Neal R. Toback
David P. Weaver [r.
Marsha Firk Weis
Stuart F. Gassner
J.
Grill
Robert B. Hoffman
Laurence F.
Lester A.
Hugh
Jensen
Eugene J. Kelley Jr.
J. Philip Kirk Jr.
Harvey I. Lapin
O. Gene Maddox
John
M. Mahota
J. Gregg
Melvin W. Helfand
William K. Knudsen
Tomas M.
Mages
H. Makens
Edward Marshall
Jr.
J. Moriarty Jr.
:l:Walter J. O'Brien II
Julian A. Oettinger
William
Thomas R.
L. Marovitz
Magdich
Phillips
Michael L. McDermott
Fred Plotkin
Ronald F. Prebish
Paul D. Perona
S. Louis
James
Henry A.
Jr.
"James D. Pinkerton
George Pitt
S.
Jack
Jr.
Reilly
Sauer
Arnold M. Schwartz
Edwin H.
Joel R.
Shapiro
Strote
Rathje
Lewis G. Rudnick
Pictor
C. William Pollard
"Thomas W. Brunner
Stuart H. Glicken
"Barton M. Gordon
Thomas
Patrick V.
:::Neil G. Bluhm
Fyr
John F. Herrick
Mary Taylor Herrick
John E. Hicks
George A. Hodges
D.
Glen V. Borre
30
R. Green
Franklin P. Auwarter
Jeffrey Baddeley
M. Crane
Russell F. Freeman
Lawrence
Richard J. Phelan
Jay M. Pollak
Gary
Donald W.
James J. Harrington
M. Morris
Cannell
P. Gianukos
Richard C. Moenning
Henry
Julian E.
Franklin E. Dove
Draper
Robert A. Kroll
David M. Nelson
J. Bradley Jr.
Jr.
Arthur W. Brown
"Allison S. Davis
M. Flaum
James
James
"Edward
Kenneth M. Collinson
Caruso
Frederick H. Laas
Richard A. Loundy
Isidoro Berkman
�John S. Schauer
Robert D. Tyler Jr.
George C.
William C. Weinsheimer
John E. Reinert
McKann
Robert H. Sachs
Bruce E.
Sayers
Robert L.
Schlossberg
Stuart L. Scott
Thomas S. Shore
Jr.
Richard A. Siebel
Stanley P. Sklar
John B. Smith
"Alfred W. Toennies
Arnold S. Weisler
John R. Wingert
CLASS OF 1965
John
Paul D. Rudnick
S. Schauer
Robert D.
Harry
Philip
Tyler Jr.
William C. Weinsheimer
"Robert A. Berkoff
Richard A.
Claude K.
John W.
Bookspan
Chappelear
Chestnut
Sangerman
G. Simonds
David T. Mitzner
Robert A. Y olles
Alfred
J.
Joel L.
Piell
Barry L. Moss
Gregory E. Norwell
James D. Oelschlager
Wayne L. Ogne
Anthony J. Onesto
Harry J. Pearce
Jon
Richard S.
Coughlan
Anne Marie Donahue
L. Rand
F. Rohrman
Rosenberg
Sheli Zysman Rosenberg
Ryan
Ryan
Sheldon D.
James
J. Siegel
Sipp
B. Soble
Joel H.
Michael 1. Lew
Gerald L. Fishman
Pieter H.
Michael M. Listick
Alen R. Freedman
Charles B. Waud
James
James
Fox Miller
Arthur
A.
David Glickstein
Moehling
Charles W.
Musgrove
Ronald A. and
Hedy W.
Pearlman
"Richard Lee Peters
N orman Goldstein
James
A. Grutz
Kenneth A.
Torgerson
van
Salvatore
Horne
J.
Sherman
"R. Dillon Smith
Charles M.
Steinberg
Stephen
Ronald L. Futterman
Richard S. Trenkmann
tJames B. Haddad
Sophia H. Hall
Arnold
Michael W. Havrilla
Steven E. Wollack
Robert W. Hriszko
Sheldon A. Zabel
John F. Jennings
W. Clyde Jones III
D.
Sugarman
Weinberg
James K. Weston
Harry Youtt
Arnold B. Kanter
CLASS OF 1967
Philip
James R. Carlson
Herbert A. Kessel
Timothy C. Klenk
P. Sandler
M.
Kayman
Sherwin D. Abrams
Kenneth R.
William
Robert W. Adams
Henry D.
C.
III
Charles F. Scott
Barry S. Shanoff
Thomas E. Funk
Stephen
James
Falletta
C. Fanelli
Robert M. Hess
Thomas S. Kilbane
Rothenberg
Rudoy
John V. Ryan
Jr.
Dalton
Daniel B. Hales
J. Kamps
"Herbert L.
Barry G. Collins
tJohn E. Corkery
Joseph
Siegel
Howard D. Lerman
Giampietro
J. Ginsburg
Pristave
Lawrence C. Silton
Lois
B.
J.
Craig B.
Ronald G.
Barry
Wayne
Sheribel F.
Edwin R. Dunn
Ronald A. Drumke
Michael L. Melner
Robert
Thomas L. Churchwell
Thomas C. Shields
Laurence D.
A. Friedman
Arthur C. Perivolidis
Michael H. Dessent
Howard
Neal A. Mancoff
Chabraja
Charles M. Chadd
John J.
Schwartz
Neil B.
Fenchel
T. Cesario
Nicholas D.
Merrill
Gerald L.
Engel
Joseph
Sandra D. McGuire
Harry Melamed
Eric F. Schwarz
Robert W. Dillon
Lasky
Fishman Lasky
Bryant Jr.
T. Bunch
Miles C. Cortez
Edward P. Knoll
Draper
Bressler
Lois Boberski
J.
Jr.
HaIM. Brown
Richard L. Reinish
Jalovec
Stephen L. Jenkins
Dempsey
J.
James
Dennis P.
Kenneth L.
"Mark H. Beaubien
Harold
F. and
Eugene
Robert H. Baum
L. Edward
"Paul D. Carrier
Hoffheimer
Axelrad
Howard C. Pizer
Burton X.
"Jack
Jeffrey F.
Richard W. Pierce
"John C. Berghoff Jr.
"John F. Calmeyn
P. Cittadine
J. Moody Jr.
Olsen
Douglass
William L. Heubaum
Irwin B. Mandel
Paul B. Ankin
John A. Bergen
Richard C. Bartelt
Jeffrey L. Graubart
!Jerome S. Gutkin
Thomas Z. Hayward Jr.
Lynch
Alexander
Joseph
Arthur S. Gold
P.
Mark E. MacDonald
Daniel W. Weil
George C. McKann
John E. Reinert
Jr.
tJohn
Herbert N. Beller
Robert F. Falkner
1. Geraldson
Mary Atkinson Ader
David N. Missner
CLASS OF 1966
"Raymond
David Lincoln Ader
Watson B. Tucker III
C. Stiefel
A. Doran
G. Fein
Lennahan
C.
Stuart Duhl
Roger
Leichtling
Cassity
Alan S. Takiff
Spiegel
Bruce P. Cohen
Philip
Michael A.
Rebecca
Randolph Light
Seymour Manello
Jon L. Mangus
John T. McCarthy
Robert 1.
John
K. Blood
Douglass
M.
Stephen P. Sandler
James R. Carlson
Langsdorf
Lawrie
Jr.
Daniel S. Linhardt
Kingsley
31
�Richard A. Devine
Paul C. Kimball Jr.
Ronald S. Mangum
Harold L.
Joseph
M. Neal Rains
Thomas M. McMahon
Donald B. Hilliker
Laurence H. Levine
"Martin Denis
Richard L. Menson
Lee A. Bixler
Barry T. McNamara
Lynn G. Morehous
James C. Murray [r.
Roger C. Nauert
Ronald S. Mangum
M. Neal Rains
Alan B. Miller
Charles L.
Alan C. Newman
Ellen Kane Munro
Douglas
Terrence M. Barnicle
Edward
Carol I. Childs
Michael A.
Pope
Stephen
B. Horwitz
Leonard L. Coburn
Frank R. Renner
Richard
J. Hoskins
Howard M. Cohen
Ronald E. Rokosz
Michael B. Davis
H.
Levey
D. W. Beeler
CLASS OF 1968
Fred L. Lieb
Arthur A. Benson
Richard A. Devine
Tom M.
Robert L. Best
Paul C. Kimball
James
Jr.
R. and
Lytton
J.
and
Susan M. Nadler
Barbara H. Bronner
Carolyn J. Brown
Merilyn Hoover Bunch
Donald C. Nord
Charles A. Packard
Richard W. Parker
Lawrence T. Burick
Frederick C. Prillaman
Brian E. Butler
Henry
Douglas
B. Chaffee
tCalvert D.
R. ReekIer
Michael E. Reed
Bruce K. Roberts
Crary
"Ronald E. Cundiff
Byrum
R. Carlson
James
Mark B.
Epstein
Robert F. Forrer
tRobert C. Friese
Lawrence K. Hellman
M. Phemister
Earl L. Hoover
"Susan Borkan
James Rosenberg
Barry
Jordan
Kahan
Richard H. Sanders
Cheryl
Mary
James P. Dorr
Gary L. Fairchild
Margaret Hughes Frailey
Richard A. Seltzer
Terrence E. Kiwala
Jonathan H. Sherr
John D. Shullenberger
Stephen J. Landes
Stephen P. Linzer
Louis E.
Burton H. Litwin
Richard A. Friedlander
Charles A.
C.
Julian
D'Esposito Jf.
Ellen Dienes
Sigman
Stocking
S. Karner
D. Louik
Geoffrey T. Roupas
Joel D. Rubin
Jack
[onathan H. Sakol
Thomas F.
Kenneth T. Finke
David A. Savner
Brian M. Goodwin
Robert R. Frankenstein
David L. Schiavone
Byron
Kenneth R. Gaines
Fred W. Schmidt
Arthur W. Hahn
Toohey
Martin P. Tully
Fred E. Schulz
Richard F.
Thomas E. Wack
Bradford
Dennis M. Wilson
Louis A. Reisman
Theodore F. Zimmer
Ellen Roberson Romeiser
Richard E. Favoriti
Michel
John
J.
Feldman
M. Gaunt
L.
Geraghty
James
Gregory
Johnson
Robert W. Gettleman
Gary
J. Ginsburg
Peter M. Sommerhauser
Judith
James
B. Gottlieb
Robert E.
Andrew M. Kramer
William E. Griffin
Spiel, [r,
Charles D. Stauffacher
Rush T. Haines II
William M. Stevens
David B; B.
George
William H.
Helfrey
Johnson
Robert L. Joynt
Alexander D. Kerr
C. Stoll
Edward G. Victor
D. William
Wagner
"Carl E. Kasten
Mottl Kerr
William
Kunkle
J.
Jf.
"Richard M. Kurshan
Steven A.
George
P. Sullivan
Jr.
Melvin Carroll Thomas
Allen
Senner
Myron
Richard A. Stone
D. Caramella
Lampert
Robert L. Lawrence
Saul R. Leibowitz
K.
Jr.
David M. Mitchell
Sandra Isabella Murray
Eric L. Olson
Charles H. Perlman
S.
James Perlow
J. Race Jf.
Gary
L.
Leonard
Schlesinger
Singer
CLASS OF 1970
Paul E. Slater
Thomas M. McMahon
Lawrence D. Solomon
Eugene
H. Bernstein
Bruce S.
Sperling
Barbara E. Boettcher
Daniel Stewart
Stuart M. Bordman
Andrew M.
Kenneth C. Williams
Anthony J.
Richard T. Zwirner
Edward M. Lewis
Douglas
Paul C. Kosin
Lawrence Linzer
Richard M. Brown
R. Todd
Lawrence B. Kraus
CLASS OF 1969
John
Vivien Clair
Robert H. Wheeler
Jr.
Thomas E. Korson
Peter S. Kurzina
J.
Madda
R. Patrick Maxwell
Barry
G. Brown
Strojny
Marvin D. Truhe
Vieregg
E. Cohen
Donald S. Cohen
W.
"Glenn A. Davis
Thomas
"James
John Amerling
J. Barnett
E.
Bassett
Joel
32
M. Lison
Michael
Donald B. Hilliker
Leitner
V. Demarco
CLASS OF 1971
Laurence H. Levine
Walter W. Bell
�John L.
Ropiequet
Robert S. Baizer
Raymond J. Mengler
William M. Banta
Michael D. Monico
Alan M.
Blumenkopf
Stephen
M.
Peter 1. Broeman
Alan D.
Nesburg
Elaine Edwards Bucklo
Stephen
Novack
Michael L.
David E. Novitski
Michael
[r.
Campbell
Canter
J.
Michael M. Carlson
Nina G. Stillman
"Lawrence P.
Gerald
Richard G. Smolev
Biggam
Black
J.
T. Michael
Steven D. McCormick
Dennis P. McPencow
Bolger
Charles R. Brodbeck
Richard D. Brown
G. Melas
Anthony
Marc L. Muskat
C.
Stephen
Jeffrey P.
Carren
Henry A.
Cohn
John J.
J.
[r.
Raskin
Rieck
Jf.
Gregory
Richard C. Siefert
Carter W. Emerson
John
L.
Engel
Norman
Mark R.
Jeannette
Veazey
Meier Zacker
Allan 1. Zackler
Haley
Harbaugh
Edward
J.
Smith
Donald E. Snow
"Franklin Harris
[r.
E. Steffensen
Steinberg
G. Stewart
L.
Taylor
Lawrence Templer
A. Philip Van Dyke
Roger
CLASS OF 1973
Hurd
J.
Nina G. Stillman
Terrence Hutton
Margaret
Donald A. Wall
Ronald L. Zemlicka
Charles E. Levin
Hytken
Donald S.
Jennings
M.
Johnson
Jones
Jeffrey
David E. Muschler
Dennis M. O'Keefe
J.
Palmer
John D. Radd
Timothy J. Reuland
John L. Ropiequet
Jam es J. Alfini
Charles R.
J.
Kreiter
Kubiczky
John
Curtis L. DeClue
Lambertus
Mark E. Larson
M. Carroll
Richard A. Crane
John P. Dailey
Christine Lundt
[r.
John Magney
Gary L. Martin
Jeffrey
Smith
Robert N. Sodikoff
H. Baxter III
R.
L. Kuhn
A.
Sanger
E. Scott
Edward B. Arnolds
Stephen
Stephen
Robert B. Keiter
[r.
Scott H.
Jeanne
Royer
Edward H. Soderstrom II
Frederic
Michael Keane
K.
Robert C. Archer
Berry
Christopher W. Bohlen
J. Craig Busey
George
S.
CLASS OF 1972
Thomas L. Aldrich
James
William W.
Kenneth F. Levin
L. Loeser
Z.
L.
Robert
Lila O'Brien Sullivan
James
J.
P. Tuthill
James
Frank E.
Stachyra
Kenneth S. Starkey Jr.
J. Samuel Tenenbaum
Carol Rieger Thigpen
Stephen E. Walter
D. Winship
Timothy R. Young
James
Nathan P. Eimer
Arlene Cernik Erlebacher
Craig
Frederickson
CLASS OF 1974
Richard G. Smolev
Frederic G. Friedman
David S. Acker
Patrick H.
Susan K.
Robert D. Allison
William
Dennis
McIntyre
S. McKay Jf.
Jf.
H. McTurnan
Michael M. Silbert
"David L. Slader
Morton M.
Maclay
Margolis
James
Robert W. Sacoff
Barry J. Kaplan
Helena S.
William G. McMaster
Mary
Louis C. Keiler
Julius
G. McConnell
Keith C. McDole
Michael H. Holland
Stephen J. Spitz
[r,
Gibbons
C. Gordon
Robert E.
Sheffey [r.
Jon
Leonard
James
Lloyd
Loughman
Ann Plunkett Sheldon
M.
Steven B. Horenstein
Lemker
J. Traynor
Bonita Chaden Turner
Peter B.
Richard A.
John
Gloria Michelotti
John F.
John L.
Richard H.
Paula Paster-Michtom
Harvey
William E. Lasko II
Steinberg
Sternberg
Deborah
Harry J. Seigle
James 1. Serota
:l:Allen H. Koranda
Carla Arbetman Kruk
J. Leston
Lippe Jr.
David J. Lloyd
Emil
Richard L. Whitman
William
A. Kadish
Patrick
Bruce L. Wald
Eric M. Schiller
Lloyd
Lashbrook
John B.
Chrystal
Donald H.
Johnson
Michael
Kovac
J.
Michael 1. Kurtz
Linda Yucis Gesford
John J.
Guy G. Gelbron
Joan Stolowich Gestrin
Jane Margolis Goldberg
Carol Lynn Green
Kathie Blackman Guyton
John B. Haarlow
Thomas J. Hall
George D. Hanus
Jacobson
John
George 1. Gellman
Diane Laughrey Geraghty
David Friedman
Geiger
Anne M.
Stamper
"Stephen F. Stockton
"Masatsugu Suzuki
Jerry Teplitz
Gantz
J.
W.
M. Scheurich
Robert A.
Floyd
Michael S. Fryar
Raymond A. Fylstra
Ronald J. Ganim
Ronald R. Robinson
Jr.
Alan C. Scheinbaum
Michael W. Donaldson
Glynna Weger Freeman
Ross
Fruman
Rosso
Ryan
Paul H. Duvall
Phillip L. Nunnally
Rodney W. Osborne
Richard
Hehmeyer
Peter
Diener
David M.
John P. Douglass
Robert B. Patterson
Robert S. Hurwitz
Relias
Arthur S. Kallow
I van D.
Clinton
[Dennis A. Ferrazzano
J. Richard Fisher Jr.
Podliska
Catherine M.
Charles P. Nomellini
Epstein
J. Feil
E. Peterson
John F.
John A.
Lawrence C. Rubin
Frederic 1. Chaimson
William
Wayne
Ronald
Morton Denlow
George
Myers
Ronald Hindin
Sharon P. Data
Edwin G. Falkman
B. Burns
Patricia L. Hatfield
Murray
Stanley A. Hirtle
Hoenig
Stephen P. Horvat Jf.
Christine
Walter W. Nielsen
James
L. Monson
Terry
William A. Bridenstine
Ray J. Grzebielski
Rosemarie J. Guadnolo
Murray J. Hartzberg
Gauvey
M. Glynn
Ronald Babb
Joel
Goldman
Brett K. Bacon
Paul
J.
Graf
Zane O. Gresham
33
�Sustaini.!1g'.the
Standard of Excellence
Alumni Services
The reports in this issue
high
light the nature of service that
alumni provide to the School
of Law. Alumni Director
Betsy Donahue, our other staff
i; Alumni Services,
members
ana I
.
role
as
facili-
erh�nt of
*t�ting
alumni in the School of Law,
providing mechanisms for
communication between the
School and its most
important
constituency.
Paramount has been
munication
.
com
wit4 alumni about the academic programs and
progress. Thi·if
Alumnifac
*hi
complished by such activities as the annual
mber of the
cheon, wher.e a promi
academic work of the
nt
a��as of inquiry.
� details
The
umnj_'Faculty
Seminar eries.allows for this type of exposure
at
an even more
personal level, highlighting the work of several faculty members
during the course of the series, and allowing for interaction
between
faculty*members and alumni. Alumni Weekend is not
opportunity for graduates to renew friendships and
on their law education, but has also been utilized to
communicate with alumni about important new developments
such a� The
chool Campaign. The quarterly magazine
The·North
th'ah!mni about
Reporter corr;uuuni
only
an
look back
if
t�e!b
to
info
w, and seeks
ofas�ivities atzth
the prOfessional accomplishments of
ab�.ut
m
their classm
The Annu�l Fund
Campaign has as its primary purpose, of
the financial support of the School of Law by its alumni
and other friends'. However, the Annual Fund Campaign is yet
course,
another occasion for communication with alumni about the
School. We Sl'te the class representative and law firm representa
tive
programs as�nother opportunity for interaction and input.
The represe
are
briefed
more
intensively about the
..
current
i; possible with
general,
turn ca�ry iilfordla
and associa
suggestions 0
are an
operations ofthe School.
important part of Alumni Services,
old
•
special events
to
stern at
friendships,
but alJ()� alumni who
different times
meet
.
friendship
byalumn'
tribute
34
to
alumni provide
outing to a White Sox game. Such events not only
strengthen ahdr�new
attended
.
various
,_
from Al umni Weekend and Class reunions
as an
Classmates
rough the representativ
Social activitis.s
such
opu,lation in
and form new
affection felt
to
con-
These activities
are
supported by the
Annual Fund. We feel
expense but an investment in our
alumni. Our return is the immeasurable financial and personal
that the
costs
contributions
are
not
an
they make to all facets of the School of Law.
�J. William Elwin Jr.
Stuart M. Widman
Gerald M. Miller
Stephen J.
Alan
Mark A. Miller
Valerie C. Swett
J.
Shelley
Wolf
M. Zoler
CLASS OF 1975
J. William Elwin Jr.
Anonymous
Steven M. Kowal
tRigel
Barber
Scott D. Baskin
Mary-Jeanne
K.
Mary
Santori Bates
Krigbaum
Bang Lounsbury
Barbara
Cary J.
Robert C. Power
Charles R.
McGivern
J.
Berke
Richard L. Bordelon
John
Patricia A. Brandin
John
Charles R. Brodbeck
James
Gladys Schechtman Bryer
Philip J. Butzen
Constance Jacobs
Arnold A.
Christenson
L.
Northrop JI.
D. Otto
George W. Davis
Roger J. Dennis
John
Goodgal Dube
Pagniucci
P. Richardson
Helen Robertson
R. Rodman
Gerald
J. Ronayne
Gary S. Saipe
Schoeneberger
Ed E. Duncan
Kenneth R. Sechler
Stephen J.
Stephen
H.
C. Farmer
Barney
Kelby D.
Firestone
Fletcher
Charles L. Freed
Richard H. Gordin
Raymond P. Gordon
Lyle S. Gritchen
Geoffrey Groshong
RobertJ.
Hackman
Robert D. Hall
Margaret
M. Adams
Robert Adelson
Singer
Walter T. Slezak
Peggy Hallum Summers
Melissa A.
Apcel
Donald A. Balasa
Richard O.
Deborah A.
Peter B. Dolan
Curtis E. Woods
Margaret Hart Edwards
Mary Frances Edwards
Kevin J. Egan
Mark L.
Stephen C. Dupre
John W. Egan
Nelson D. Flynn
Richard C. Gering
D. DeWitt
Larry
Yeager
Leon Zelechowski
CLASS OF 1976
Richard H. Forbes
Gary M. Ropski
Jeffrey C. Fort
John E. Freechack
Judy L. Goldstein
Brent E. Gregory
Christopher B. Hanback
Geraldine
Gregory J.
Harrold
Nancy
Craig
Briggs
Cherry
P. Colmar
Amy J.
Gittler
Dean Hansell
Michael B.
Daly Alexis
E. Ator
Peter M. Birnbaum
Deprez
Hyman
Charles C.
Jackson
Mary Dahlberg Jackson
Paula K. Jacobi
Kevin F. Bowen
Edward
Phoebe Bennet
Sandra Yellin Kellman
Boyer
Donald W. Commons
J.
Karlin
Jed R. Mandel
John H. Matheson
William E.
Susan E. Cremin
Arnold B. Sherman
Alan S.
Joseph W. Sheyka
James
Charles W.
Thomas E.
June Tate Davis
Margaret J. Diaz
David J. Dubicki
James W. McIlrath
James A. McKenna
Katheleen A. Finefrock
William K. McVisk
David T. Fritts
Robert A. Merrick Jr.
Richard E. Michaels
Senderowitz
Hartgering
Hergott
R. Hexem
Siragusa
Wrede H. Smith JI.
Allen C. Snyder
Johnson
John C. Johnston III
David L. Joslyn
Robert W. Solomon
tKenneth R. Koranda
Frank
Elizabeth Stein
William A. Streff
Robert A.
JI.
Subkowsky
Taylor
J.
Kozak
Angelika
E.
Michael F. Hertz
Drake Van Beek
Jeffrey R.
Lynwood
Mark S.
P. Vanden
Bosch
Mark H.
Verwys
Laurie
Joseph Wasserman
Margot D. Weinberg
J.
Patrick Whalen
M. Kuehn
Deborah L. LaDolce
William R.
Kipnis
Bernard J. Kompare
Paula Adix Harbage
R. Adams
Thomas M. White
Michael W. Davis
James
Jackson JI.
CLASS OF 1 �)77
Allen W.
Anne Zweifel
JI.
1.
Zitek
John
Sampen
Ronald E. Shadle
James
Mark D. Wilcox
L. Thompson
Jacqueline L. Trzaska
Martin E. Weisberg
Nicole Finitzo
Eve Harris
Epstein
John F. Prusiecki
Douglas W. Rasch
William J. Rogers
Don R.
Linda D. White
Terry A.
Ian Fierstein
Passarino
Keith P.
Cooper
Richard S. Cornfeld
James
Myers
Kennedy
Martin L. Dim
McKirdy
Robert R. Price
Mary
Paula
R.
Mark T. Neil
Mark P. Cohen
Susan Carlson
Theodore E. Cornell III
Sydney
Gary J.
Eloy Burciaga
Roxane Cayaloff Busey
Anthony M. Campo
Bosworth McDole
Leonard R.
Benjamin
Harold M.
Almeta E.
Arthur
Ralph L.
Brisky
Brody
Malkin
Jack Beam
George F. Bearup
N. Pennell
William E.
Bogner
Cheryl A. Tritt
"Jonathan Vegosen
William B. Weaver
Vincent L. Palmieri
Jeffrey
Joel B. Perzov
Scott A. Bremer
Paula Adix Harbage
Jerome Mrowca
Marc J. Musyl
Brian H. Baxter
Whitman H.
Gary M. Ropski
Elizabeth N. Moore
Smith
Laramy
Lehman
John
T. Gilbert
Lynn Harvey
Goldschmidt
Dennis D.
Karpf
Gary A. Krieger
Stephen B. Mosier
Kathy J. Olesker
Linda B. Kroll
Amy
Franklin Pritikin
Anne
Sprecher Reams
Mark
J.
Markowicz Neil
Robert
Marjorie
Nemzura
"Bruce D.
Paynter
Robert M. Mattson
Mlsna
Joanne
Sylvia
Ted R. Mannen
"Kathryn Kimura
Wm. Carlisle Herbert
Howard M. Louik
J. Magilligan
and
Mrs. Matheson
Nunzio C.
Kristine A.
Moffic-Silver
Rose
Arnold L. Rotkin
Radogno
Rapp
Randall E. Server
David C. Wheeler
35
�Frances H. Krasnow
Pamela J. Kempin
Thomas F. Karaba
G.
Ray Warner
Joan Bainbridge Safford
Edward T. Swan
Patricia Cain Taylor
Wendy Booth Tuthill
"
Andre J ohan Vanderkolk
Helen Jones Van Hoey
Donald A. Washburn
Kira
Wigoda
Lawrence A.
Elizabeth A.
Wojcik
Wylie
I. Yellen
Larry
Susan Fisher Yellen
Sharon L. Fabian
CLASS OF 1978
CLASS OF 1979
Frances H. Krasnow
Sharon L. Fabian
Pamela
Mary
Andrews
J.
Patricia Benz
"Frank C. Bond
Judith
M. Brawka
Craig L.
Caesar
Arthur Don
Stephen
Eggleston
Bradley B. Falkof
John S. Fletcher
Craig Fowler
Eugene J. Frett
Margaret S. Garvey
L. Golan
Stephen
Bleeke
Joel A.
Deirdre Hartman
Christman
John J. Conroy J I.
M. Dorfman
Warren Neil
Pamela J. Kempin
Phyllis E. Amabile
Richard H. Donohue
David G.
Duggan
David M.
English
Class of '81 Representatives. Bottom, from left: Regina K. McCabe, Sean F. O'Shea, Mary
Margaret Jacobs. Top, from left: Philip L. Pomerance, Ken Goodsmith, Mark C. Amador,
Mike Foradas.
"Maribeth H. Sprecher
Allen T. Steinberg
Hazel S. Fisher
Mark P. Fitzsimmons
Julie
D. Bruce Gabriel
Lora
Thomas G.
Patricia A. Tauchert
Mary
Richard
Constantine L. Trela
Peter L. Gardon
Fitzgerald
J. Foglia
"Philip
Scott Friedman
"James
H. Friend
"Karen M. Turner
John
M. Wilke
Rose
Gage
Denison H. Hatch
John
Marsha K. Hoover
Michael Steven Greene
Michael H.
Michael R.
Glen M. Zatz
Neil G.
Robert W. Hammesfahr
Gaffney
Janet
Goelz Hoffman
Catharine A. Haake
John
M. Huff
Joseph
H. Harrison
Zaransky
Jay
S.
Hope
Jacobs
Susan Kimmelman
Jr.
Reynolds
Kreeger Sanberg
Susan Parker Selvidge
Steven C. Shinn
JI.
E. Hoover
Palma R. Yanni
Roland C. Goss
C.
David M. Silverman
Bruce C. Strohm
George M. Sundheim III
John B. Van Duzer JI.
John Q. Walsh JI.
Thomas P. Ward
Karen V. Kole
Roberta S. Warshaw
CLASS OF 1980
Lewis T. Kontnik
Peter
Ann M. Kalaska
Thomas F. Karaba
Katherine K.
Richard F. Morrisroe
Richard K. Ketler
William G. Welnhofer
Jeffrey S. Levin
Judy B. Ludwig
Sidney Margolis
G. Ray Warner
Barbara Zeigler
Karen B. Ksander
Robert S. Pinzur
Scott M.
Elizabeth L. West
Andrea S. Kramer
Deborah Gage Haude
Edward F. Honesty JI.
Edward H. Levine
Frederic C. Leffier
Grier C. Raclin
Michael E. Rusin
Gary
Scott
M. Sumers
J.
Sharon
Michael W. Bien
John
Patricia Brown Carlson
P. Lenich
Larry W.
Martin
CLASS OF 1981
Szala
Susan
Martin S. Checov
Eric H. Matson
Errol E.
Robert W. Dziubla
Bobbie C. McGee
Thomas P. Desmond
Michael A.
David Eckert
Kenneth G. Menendez
Michael P. Foradas
Kevin R. Evanich
Brian
D. Wascher
Barry Weinstein
"Deborah Werbner
David M. Wolf
Dorothy
B. Zimbrakos
Jewell Martin
Meidinger
To-On
Murray
Ng
Susan Slocum Pecaro
Susan G. Feibus
Kathy P. Saxton
John N. Scholnick
Thomas R. Field
Marc S. Schulman and
Maureen Schulman
Steven B. Sebastian
Arthur
36
Robert M. LaRose
Swarsensky
Walter
James
S.
Lapins
J. Wasserman
JayW. Weber
Mark C. Amador
Priscilla McConnell
"Steven
Charles Blake Martin
Cooper
Ashley
Ashley
Krueger
J.
Simon
Margaret
H.
Fitzpatrick
J. O'Hara
John J. O'Leary JI.
Jonah J. Orlofsky
Faustin A. Pipal JI.
Jack W. Radke
Carolyn E. Ramm
James
A. Reiman
Thomas G. Gardiner
Kenneth S. Goodsmith
Mary Margaret Jacobs
�Leslie Donavan
Latham Williams
Roy
M. Adams '76
LLM
Robert A. Berrien '50
G.O. Clemens '61
LLM
LLM
Donald S. Dobkin '76 LLM
Frederick M. Glass '36 LLM
Victor
Hedberg '29 LLM
tScott Hodes '63
LLM
Harry G. Holz '60 LLM
tJordan Jay Hillman '66
!Fred E. Inbau '33
George J. Behrens
Patricia Hureston Lee
K. McCabe
Regina
Richard
Sean F. O'Shea
Philip
L. Pomerance
Latham Williams
John J. Gasparovic
David D. Olson
Edward R. Grant
Patenode
Maureen A.
A.
Judith
Reynolds
Royal
Marilyn J.
Schramm
Eliot B. Schreiber
Mark W. Damisch
Cynthia
Maureen
Lynne F. Siegel
Raymond J. Slomski Jf.
Creighton
Downs
M. Shurtleff
Scott A. Drane
Thomas A. Sobecki
Steven W.
Eaddy
Blooma Stark
Terence P.
Fagan
George
Jan
Feldman
Neal F.
F. Fisher
Joseph
Denise Park
Garvey
Siobig
J. Nogal
Joseph J. O'Hara Jf.
Timothy J.
Anonymous
David R. Barry Jr.
"Kevin John Byrne
Mark L. Cahaney
Robert J.
Strong III
Thompson
V.
Can ella Gekas
Mark A. Harris
Barbara E. Hermanson
Karen Stone
Kaplan
Patricia
Billie
Morrissey Kemp
Ann King
Joseph
J.
"Carlen S.
Earl N. Melamed
Weinberg
William K. Mosca
Weyna
David H. N adoff
Bruce H. Golboro
Eva Mims Williams
James
Calvin C.S.
Harold W. Nations
tKay
Kahn
J.
H. Kamin
Edward L. Lembitz
C.
James
Jf.
Levin
David A. Lovett
Craig H. Lubben
Joseph R. Mangan Jr.
Joseph A. Marovitch
Barry J.
Miller
Alan E.
Molotsky
Newberger
Skretny'72 LLM
Spak '62 LLM and Mrs. Spak
tRichard E. Speidel '58 LLM
Carol Bouman Spiegel '79 LLM
Michael 1.
W. Naisbitt
Marlene Dubow Nations
Ann Cranston
Tina
William M.
E. McEwen
Walton
Terry
Hoffman
Barbara C. Hunter
Steven A. Kadish
John F.
Murray '77 LLM
Naughton '71 LLM
Martin F. McDermott III
Walter S.
Hodges
Stephanie Morgen
LLM
O. Russell
Steven P. Matteucci
Sandra
Yap
LLM
Julia W.
Julia D. Mannix
Carol L. Gloor
F. Hertz
Emil F. Meier '27
'81
LLM
Lauer
Andrew 1. Gavil
John
Maloney
Magad
Manning
Jean
M.
M.
Fred Manaster '64
P. Kubarek
Rebecca
Miguel F. Ugarte
J.
Jacqueline
SJD
LLM
CLASS OF 1982
Emily Koenig Neuberger
Jonathan B. Newcomb
George J. Behrens
Victoria A. O'Meara
Leslie Donavan
Anne Pachciarek
Patricia Hureston Lee
Sharon M. Porcellio
Robert J. Slobig
James F. Bowe Jf.
James
Scott A. Brainerd
Richard E.
Ross B.H. Buchanan
Roberta Blum Stein
William J. Burke
Antony S. Burt
Corlis J. Chang
Julie S. Chatz
Armando DeDiego
Susan L. Stelter
Nancy
A.
Charles L. Dennis II
Jeffrey
H. Nicholas
Steven M. Elrod
Phyllis
Joy
A. Reskin
Stephen G. Ryza
Simpson
Keigh A. Volgman
Spencer Weber Waller
Leslie
J.
Weiss
A. Ewer
D. Fulton
37
�The Law Firm
The Law Firm
Campaign
partners
Campaign was initiated in 1979 to promote annual giving by alumni
Chicago law firms. One or more alumni in each firm was
and associates in
provided with extensive information about the Law School's programs and current
developments. Each representative then in turn spoke with other Northwestern
Law graduates in the firm about the strengths of the School and the need for
annual contributions.
Law Firm
Representative
Altheimer &
Kenneth R. Gaines
Gray
Arnstein, Gluck & Lehr
John L.
Ropiequet
Arvey, Hodes, Costello &
Burman
Roger
Baker & McKenzie
Edwin R. Dunn
Bell
Warren C. Haskin
Boyd
&
Lloyd
Burditt & Calkins
Chapman
Lemker, Jr.
John A. Cutler
Charles E. Levin
Friedman & Koven
Carton &
C. Fein
John F.
& Cutler
D'Ancona & Pflaum
Gardner,
Percent-
Percent
LAW FIRMS
Douglas
Number
Number
of North
of Con
western
Partners
age of
Number
Number
of Con-
Overall
age of
Percent-
1981 Per
Participaby
age of
centage of
tributing
Participa
by
of North-
tion
western
Partners
Partners
Associates Associates Associates tion
tributing
tion
Participa-
Participa
tion
67
80
72
o
o
45
47
3
60
64
75
3
2
67
71
67
7
4
57
78
56
6
9
8
89
10
5
50
9
6
67
5
4
3
75
11
10
91
4
2
2
100
2
50
75
71
13
10
77
11
6
55
67
71
7
7
100
3
2
67
90
60
Paul Homer
9
8
89
4
25
69
15
Thomas Arthur
9
9
100
5
3
60
86
71
10
10
100
9
8
89
95
94
9
9
100
5
20
71
75
13
9
69
11
36
54
67
20
58
54
47
Hopkins & Sutter
Robert W. Patterson
Isham, Lincoln & Beale
Robert W. Tullis
Jenner & Block
Nicholas D.
Katten, Muchin, Zavis, Pearl
Melvin E. Pearl
7
6
86
5
James T. Otis
8
7
88
7
2
29
60
Kirkland & Ellis
Edward T. Swan
8
7
88
10
4
40
61
30
Latham & Watkins,
Hedlund, Hunter & Lynch
John P.
3
3
100
5
4
80
88
100
Chabraja
4
& Galler
Keck, Mahin & Cate
Levy
& Erens
Lewis, Overbeck & Furman
Lynch
Dennis A. Ferrazzano
6
5
83
2
2
100
88
86
John Overbeck, Jr.
3
2
67
3
3
100
83
43
Lewis & Roca
Brian M. Goodwin
4
3
75
Lord, Bissell & Brook
Richard C. Conklin
9
9
100
7
6
86
94
69
12
10
83
18
7
39
57
62
Mayer,
Brown & Platt
Robert A. Helman
McBride & Baker
McDermott,
Will &
Much, Shelist, Freed,
Denenberg, Ament
O'Melveny
&
33
4
25
29
25
19
10
53
21
3
14
33
45
Michael R. Shelist
3
3
100
5
4
80
88
67
Mark R.
3
2
67
5
4
80
75
Peter M. Sfikas
7
6
86
6
4
67
77
Donald B. Hilliker
2
2
100
6
4
67
75
C. Klenk
6
4
67
8
4
50
57
67
6
4
67
71
25
7
4
57
David E.
Emery
&
75
Byron
L.
Zajicek
Gregory
3
Eiger
Myers
Peterson, Ross, Schloerb &
Steinberg
67
Seidel
Phelan, Pope & John
Pope, Ballard, Shepard
&
Timothy
Fowle
Pretzel & Stouffer, Chartered
Ralph
Quarles & Brady
T. Michael
Reuben & Proctor
Carole Kamin Bellows
3
Rooks, Pitts, Fullagar & Poust
John G. Poust
7
38
E. Stouffer, Jr.
Bolger
5
100
50
o
33
4
71
6
3
25
29
57
50
62
29
�The
campaign this past year was expanded to
include offices and
agencies other
than law firms.
The
high level of participation in the annual fund by alumni
who
are
approached
in this way, combined with the opportunities for expansion to new offices,
that the Law Firm Campaign will continue to grow in importance to the
assure
Annual Fund.
Percent-
LAW FIRMS
Percent-
Overall
Number
Number
age of
Number
Number
age of
Percent-
1981 Per-
of North-
of Con-
of North-
of Con-
tributing
western
tributing
Participation by
age of
western
Participation by
centage of
Participa-
Partners
Partners
Partners
Associates Associates Associates tion
Participa-
Law Firm
Representative
Ross & Hardies
William H.
Luking
7
4
57
4
3
75
64
70
Rudnick & Wolfe
Lewis G. Rudnick
7
7
100
7
2
29
64
38
Schiff Hardin & Waite
Neal Mancoff
6
6
100
9
5
56
73
43
Daniel M.
4
4
100
100
100
9
8
89
7
6
86
88
75
18
15
83
19
10
53
68
60
9
9
100
10
6
60
79
79
R. Thomas Stanton
8
3
38
Richard H. Sanders
7
7
100
5
4
3
75
2
David L. Schiavone
8
8
100
10
Wilson & Mcilvaine
Walter W. Bell
3
3
100
Winston & Strawn
Crane C. Hauser
13
9
69
Schuyler,
Ballard & Cowen
Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather
RayJ.
Schuyler
Schoon hoven
tion
& Geraldson
Sidley
& Austin
Thomas H. Morsch
Sonnenschein Carlin Nath &
Harold D.
Shapiro
Rosenthal
Squire,
Sanders &
Dempsey
Vedder, Price, Kaufman &
38
2
40
75
69
Kammholz
&
Vorys, Sater, Seymour
Phillip
L.
Nunnally
50
Pease
Wildman, Harrold, Allen &
5
50
.72
64
100
75
56
70
Dixon
12
42
5
ACCOUNTING FIRMS, CORPORATE LAW DEPARTMENTS
AND GOVERNMENT OFFICES-1982
Number of
Numberof
American
Hospital Supply Corporation
Continental Bank
County
States
Attorney's
First National Bank of
Illinois Bell
Chicago
Telephone
McDonald's
Corporation
Standard Oil
Company
United States
Attorney's Office
Office
Alumni
Percentage of
Participation
by Alumni
6
2
33%
6
3
50%
Robert H. Paulsen
14
4
29%
Richard A. Devine
17
2
12%
Winifred Date
12
6
50%
4
2
50%
J. Richard Hull
Alfred E.
Arthur Andersen & Co.
Cook
Alumni
Representative
Name
Contri buti ng
John W.
Shelby
Hackbarth, Jr.
McNulty
Yastrow
6
John R. Herman
Joan
Bainbridge
5
Safford
11
17%)
2
40%
5
45%
39
�Gifts from Friends
§Milton Paul, M.D.
"The Peat, Marwick and Mitchell
tKenneth Abbott
tEric Fox
"
tJeanette
S. Freiler
"Aerospace Corporation
"General
Dynamics Corporation
"Amax Foundation
§ Mr. and Mrs. Alen Gordon
Abbott Laboratories
American Federation of Labor and
of Industrial
Congress
Organizations
Service Company
"
American Natural
"
Arthur Andersen and
Company
Carlyle Anderson
Anonymous
Albert E.
Foundation
Berger
§Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Berlin
George
tMary
Bonges
Wolf
"Howard
J.
Rolfing Bogue
Foundation
Brown
"The Brunswick
Foundation, Inc.
Jose Caldona
Chicago Bar Foundation
"Chicago Clearing House Association
"Chicago Title and Trust Company
Foundation
"Chrysler Corporation
Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. William Z. Cline
"Commercial Credit Foundation
"Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Foundation
"Consolidated
Papers
Corporation
of America
"Continental Bank Foundation
"Covington
and
Burling
"Cox, Castle and Nicholson
tCharlotte Crane
"Decalogue Society
of
Lawyers
Linda De Woskin
§Mr. and Mrs.
Hyman
DeWoskin
Diebel
"R. R.
Manufacturing Company
Donnelley and Sons
Patricia
"Proskauer, Rose, Goetz and Mendelsohn
Grossman
D. Heard
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hessler
Corporation
Family
Telephone
Jacobs
"Keck, Mahin and
§ Robert I. Schwartz
tSedoh Foundation
tKurt Schwerin
Cate
Kirkland and Ellis
tHelene S.
t Caroline Koch
Estate of Walter
Winget
tMarshall S.
Legal Assistance Clinic
Chester A. Legg, Jr.
Stephen A. Legg
"Arnold I. Shure
"Sidley and Austin
The Siragusa Foundation
tThaddeus S.
LeVee
"Sonnenschein, Carlin, Nath and Rosenthal
Leon M. Liddell
John
Loughlin
§William D. MacGregor
Brown and Platt
"McCaleb, Lucas and Brugman
t"McDermott, Will and Emery
Incorporated
t "Times Mirror
"Vedder Price Kaufman & Kammholz
Life
"Warner and
Corporation
H. Miner
Mrs.
"Motorola Foundation
"Mutual Trust Life Insurance
§Charles R. Feldstein
tEdward A. Newman, M.D.
Company
Swasey
Foundation
Katherine Watkins
§Elizabeth M. West
Wisconsin Masonic Foundation
Robin and Leslie Miner Webster
§ H. Blair White
tStephen T. Yandle
F.J.
Zimmermann
Foundation,
Inc.
tBuilding Gift
!Annual Fund and
Willy Nordwind, Jr.
"Matching
§Norman L. Olson, Jr.
"O'Melveny and Myers
"Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
40
Foundation
§Frank B. Timble
"Time
"McDonald's Corporation
tThomas W. Merrill
tNathaniel L. Nathanson
"Foremost-McKesson Foundation
Steigerwaldt
Stanley
"Sun Company, Inc.
t Allen Sweig
tWilliam H. Thigpen
David
Marathon Oil
"Midcon
Sprecher
D. Foundation
tDonna Wolf
nan R. Macneil
"Metropolitan
Mrs. Robert A.
"Square
T.
"Mayer,
III
Snell,
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Sobaroff
§Alfred A. Levinson
"Exxon Education Foundation
tField Foundation of Illinois, Inc.
"First National Bank of Atlanta
Shapo
Shapo
Irene Kramer
"Morton-Norwich
Estate of Martha A. Schwarzbach
Roy Company
tSusan Frankel Ruder
Joy
Inc.
J. Rothenberg
Jacqueline Johnson
"Johnson's Wax Fund
§Marvin and
Inc.
IDavid S. Ruder
tEstate of Susan H. Posanski
Berglund
Photography,
tVictor Rosenblum
"Milton
tEstate of William Dean
tEstate of Edith
David Puffer
tHarry B. Reese
"The Roper Organization,
§Edward I. Rothschild
"Illinois Bell
Judson
Julius H. Miner
"Montgomery Ward and Company
"Morgan, Lewis and Bockius
Dyer
"Protection Mutual
Mrs. Harold
tBarnet Hodes
Mr. and Mrs.
tEstate of Ida Laurie Aitken
Julius A.
tPrince Charitable Trusts
Newton and Helen Greene
§Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Lieberman
Company
"Container
§Stanley Crecnburg
Harold B.
Albert E. Jenner
Black
Robert C.
"Pope, Ballard, Shepard and Fowle
Jacques Aaron Preis
tWalter E. Heller International
"Bell, Boyd and Lloyd
Family
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gould
Casey
"Baxter Travenol Laboratories
Polikoff and
tMrs.
"Gulf and Western Industries, Inc.
§Grace S. Harris
M.R. Bauer Foundation
Computer Corporation
Barbara S. Gordon
tGeorge
Baker and McKenzie
Foundation
"Pertec
§Parent
Company
Gift
Building Gift
�Gifts in
In Honor of
The
In
Memory
of and in Honor of Alumni and Friends
John L. Colmar:
Birginal
Foundation
Memory of Donald Finn:
Alice C.
In Honor of Ms. T.
Neil G.
Trust
Christopher
Gaffney:
Gaffney
James J.
McClure
Mary
Kathryn
McGrath
Douglas J.
George McKann
Metropolitan Life
Dale Park, Jr.
James D. Parsons
John K. Notz, Jr.
Memory of Joseph A. Greaves:
Mrs.
In
Joseph A.
Greaves
Memory of Eleanor
Philip
G. Nelson:
Nelson
Irene P. Nelson
Old Orchard Bank
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Olson
Company
Trowbridge
Memory of Brendan Q. O'Brien:
Robert G. Howlett
Byron
In
L.
Gregory
Memory of Michael T. Smith:
Edward J. Smith
In
Ralph
W. Bill
Berry & Associates
Mrs.Henry G. Borden
H. Brastad
Floyd E.
Brandow
L. Edward
Bryant
Covington
George M.
Dewey B. Crawford
John S. Dole
Paul H. Dykstra
James C. Freund
Gardner, Carton & Douglas
Robert A. Gardner, Jr.
Stephen
G.
Grienenberger
Christopher Griner
M.J. Harris
Jesse J. Holland
J.C. Penney
The Kidder
Peabody
Charles R. Manzoni,
Foundation
Jr.
Smalley
Mr. and Mrs. E.
Payson Smith
The State Bank of
Mrs.
N. Coleman
Curry
Mr. and Mrs. Deane Dodson
Downey
Bradley Eben
Equitable Reserve Association
Errol Estate
Errol Estate
Errol
by
Country Club
Realty Company
the Sea Condominium
Association, Inc.
O.
Foy
Fyfe
Mrs. John Howard
Frederick Jr. and Gwendolyn Gambino
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Goettsch
Mr. and Mrs. William O. Gray
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Green
L.
Haverkampf
Wayne T. Hawk
Mr. and Mrs. E.D. Higgins
The Hoag-Wismal
Partnership
Karmelkorn Shoppes, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs.
Katherine K. Karslake
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Klee
Mr. and Mrs. Al O.
H. Thulin
John Myers Tittle
United Founders Life Insurance
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Walton
John
In
Konigson
Mr. and Mrs. David
J.
Larson
Mary R. Laun
Jack R. Lawrence
Company
B. Ward
Memory of Edward
James
W.
Family
H. McDermott:
Ashley
Frank E. Babb
Arthur E.
Walter
Irene Faust
John
Apopka
Thompson
The William Davis Ward
The
John
M. Gatlin
Warren F.
S. Sims III
H.
Marjorie
Mr. and Mrs.
Kevin R. Evanich
John
Woodruff A. Burt
Barbara S. Chase
A.
The Ray Garrett, Jr. Memorial Fund:
Lloyd W. Bowers
Emery
Mr. and Mrs. C.L.
Ruth C.
Jr.
Company
Jackson H. Sell
John D. Shafer and Family
Howard Showalter, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brostrom
Betty
Memory of Adeline Terra:
Piltingsrue!
G. Podlesak
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs.
Bankers Mutual Life Insurance
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Ernest Palmer,
Inc.
Packard
Pamela M. Robb
Memory of Russell H. Matthias:
James
Memory of Roger Oldberg:
Harry
SOciety,
Mr. and Mrs.
In
Mr. and
In
Wayne
Protection Mutual Insurance Company
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Raub, Jr.
Wilczek
Zell
Charles M. Austin
In
Dental
Mr. and Mrs. F.
Mr. and Mrs.
Memory of James F. Oates, Jr.:
Calvin D.
Orange County
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M.
William B. Weaver
Robert B. Wilcox
Jonathan
In
Modern Woodmen of America
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Morse
Gordon H. Smith
Albert C. Upstrom
RobertJ.
May
McGrath
Janet E. Messervey
Foundation
John Reinert
Rohm & Haas
In
Louise
Bryan
Stanley Carr
Irving I. Fishman
L.F. Goerber, Jr.
Bryan L. Gregory
Charles N. Huber
John
R.
Lindquist
Richard T. Lorenz,
H. George Mann
John
Jr.
H. McDermott
McDermott, Will & Emery
Howard C. Michaelsen, Jr.
P. Mulhern
Richard E. Murphy,
Joseph
Jr.
Franklin W. Nitikman
John
S. Pennell
Warren C. Seieroe
William K. Steven
John
M.
Trapp
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Matthews
41
�Memory of
Gifts in
In
Alumni and Friends (continued)
Memory of the Honorable Robert A.
Thomas L. GiIlfillan
Sprecher:
Kenneth S. Goodsmith
James
Interlake Foundation
E. S. Baker
Wilma Ishida
Dr. Anna E. Bostrom
Charles C. Carlino
Jack Jacobs
Jewel Companies,
Eloise
Bernice
Callaghan
&
Company
Chalaupka
Clerk's Office of the U.S. Court of
Judge
Appeals
William R. Stead
Knapp
Mr. and Mrs. C. Switzer
and Mrs. Win G. Knoch
Mr. and Mrs.
Stanford Clinton, Sr.
Kara L. Cook
George
State Board of Law Examiners
Inc.
Edward S. Switzer
Inc.
Liftomatic Material
for the 7th District
Mr. and Mrs.
Evelyn S. Shedden
Sidley & Austin
Len Young Smith
John J. and Sophie Sowinski
Mrs. Robert A. Sprecher
Handling,
John H. Matheson
Mr. and Mrs. Luther M.
Maribeth
Dan Cross
Mr. and Mrs.
McPhillips
Francis B.
J. Cummings
U.S. Court of
Morrissey
r
Mary Dickenson
Nancy E. Dowd
National Conference of Bar Examiners
Kathleen
Oakton
Shirley
Durflinger
Dwyer
Kathy Engel
The Patek
Margaret
the 7th Circuit
John
Mr.
& Petersen
P.
Wagner
and Mrs. Harvey
C. Weeks
Family
Jr.
Charlene H. Posner
Charlene Purcell
Charles W. Fournier
H.
Appeals for
Duzer, Gershon, Jordan
Van
Audio Visual
The Honorable Wilbur F. Pell,
Nellie A. Pitts
Jesse E. Eschbach
Jerome L. Ettelson
Richard J. Fink
Tone
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vanderbilt
Newsome
Community College
Department
Antionette E.
Philip
Constantine L. Trela
Mildred Milar
Grace Victor Cross
The Honorable \Valter
Swygert
D. Robert Thomas
Louise McMenamin
Grier C. Radin
Frailey
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
Riley
Mr. and Mrs. Mark O. Roberts
Gifts of
Securities
It may be advantageous to you to make your gift in
the form of securities. Your gift will be valued at the
make arrangements to transfer the securities
from your name to the University's nominee. If
high and low market prices on the
or
delivery.
and
time
may be saved by following one
Expense
the
mean
of the
date of mailing
of these
A.
procedures:
Using separate envelopes, send to
Northwestern University
School of Law
Development Department
357 East Chicago Avenue
Chicago, Illinois 60611
1. The certificate itself
2. A
separate assignment-your signature
should be
guaranteed.
not negotiable unless accom
The certificate is
panied by the assignment; therefore, the two
should be mailed separately. The assignment
spaces on both the certificate and the assign
ment
42
should be left blank. Northwestern will
gift is for fewer shares than the number
represented by
the
certificate, Northwestern will
split and
arrange
the balance of the shares to you.
to
have the certificate
B. Direct your broker or custodian to give
number of shares or par value of bonds
for Northwestern
return
a
certain
gift
University School of Law.
as a
Request your broker or custodian to call the
Northwestern University Investment Depart
ment (312-492-7050) for instructions as to the
disposition of the securities.
You should confirm your instructions in writing,
with a copy of your letter to the Development
Department of the Law School. Your gift will
be valued
or
on
custodian.
the date you instruct your broker
�Henry
Wigmore Club
The Annual Fund
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
OFFICER-1982
John
Law Alumni Association
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS 1983-1984
Committee
OF THE EXECUTIVE
Norman M. Sevin '56
Officers
PRESIDENT:
Richard E.
Wiley '58
Jon
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT:
Marvin E.
Aspen
Pincham '51
Thomas H. Morsch '55
Vice Presidents
R. Adams '63
Cincinnati
Denver
Houston
SECRETARY:
Angeles
Raymond
Milwaukee
Executive Committee
Terms
Jr. '68
LLM
'76
Bobbie C. McGee '80
R.
Googasian
'61
Harper '50
Atlanta
James
F. Henderson '48
R. Horrow '34
San Francisco
Lyman W.
Hull '58
Seattle
DEPARTMENT CAMPAIGN
J.
Richard Hull '58
VICE CHAIRMAN
FOR WIGMORE CLUB
Neil G. Bluhm '62
MEMBERSHIP
Mary
Helen Robertson '74
Granvill.
Specks
Milton H.
Gray'34
'50
ASSOCIATE VICE CHAIHMAN
FOR WIGMORE CLUB
MEMBERSHIP
Richard S. Trenkmann '67
Melvin S. Schneider '37
Expiring 1987
Kenneth J. Burns Jr. '51
'50
Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71
Glynna Weger
Freeman '71
EX OFFICIO MEMBERS
Dean David S. Ruder
J. William
Elwin '75
Alumni Relations Director
Elizabeth A. Donahue
Associate Dean
William G. Mitchell '58
Expiring in 1987
Brady '40
O'Donnell '37
New York
City
J. Palmer
Minneapolis
Kay H. Kamin '81
James T. Otis '51
John
L.
Ropiequet '72
Nina G. Stillman '73
Expiring
H. Arvid
Honolulu
John Logan
Robert A. Helman '56
Terms
Richard C. Lo '53
Deborah
Terms
in 1985
FOR LAW FIRM AND LAW
Lawrence Block '59
Terms
McConnell '53
Elroy C. Sandquist Jr.
Gary L. Starkman '71
Expiring
ASSOCIATE VICE CHAIHMAN
William W.
Phoenix
Harry
Expiring in 1986
J.
Larry J. Hochberg '60
Judd C. Leighton '47
John R. Lindquist '48
Terms
Arlene C. Erlebacher '73
Melvin E. Pearl '60
Robert W. Patterson '60
Detroit
James
Terms
Expiring
Richard C. Conklin '58
Expiring in 1986
Thomas J. Gregg '64
Robert F. Hanley '50
Donald B. Hilliker '69
Francis
A.
LAW FIRM AND LAW
in 1984
Terms
Crane C. Hauser '50
Franklin E. Gill '56
George
'74
Expiring in 1985
M. Adams
Eloy Burciaga '75
Sharon L. Fabian '79
Philadelphia
FOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES
VICE CHAIRMAN FOR
P. Gordon '74
Expiring in 1984
L. Edward Bryant Jr. '67
William G. Caples III '33
Terms
Eggleston '50
Lafayette
Richard J. Flynn '53
Washington, D.C.
Warren N.
ASSOCIATE VICE CHAIRMAN
'55
TREASURER:
Leonard W. Golan '47
Jr. '50
CLASS REPRESENTATIVES
Donald B. Hilliker '69
John W. McNulty
City
Arlene C. Erlebacher '73
Des Moines
Lynch
VICE CHAIRMAN FOR
Peter M. Sfikas '62
'67
Directors
Roy
A. Arthur Davis '52
'71
DEPARTMENT CAMPAIGN
Terms
Howard P. Castle '42
P.
Edward G. Pree '43
John R. Lindquist '48
Roger L. Taylor '71
Clarence S. Wilson Jr.
H. Harold Calkins' 40
Taylor
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT:
Diego
Paul C. Kimball
John K. Barry'51
Pittsburgh
Walter S. Davis
John
Paul Ziffren '38
Los
TREASURER:
Regional
San
Kansas
SECRETARY:
James
Boston
Curtis E. Woods '75
Peter M. Sfikas '62
Eugene
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT:
Louis M. Welsh '47
'58
THIRD VICE PRESIDENT:
R.
E. Steffensen '71
L.
PRESIDENT:
Richard S. Trenkmann '67
Cleveland
Shapiro '52
NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
Roger
R. Thomas Stanton '69
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT:
Harold D.
COM M ITTEE-1983
Miami
'73
in 1988
Johnson '61
Frank A. Karaba '51
Jerry Reinsdorf '60
Seymour
F. Simon '38
Richard G. Smolev '74
Latham Williams '81
43
�Alumni Activities
ALUMNI CALENDAR FOR 1983-84
Class of 1958 Reunion
September 24
23rd Annual
September 29
Alumni-Faculty Luncheon
Hotel, Chicago
The Palmer House
SPEAKER:
Professor of Law
Jon
R. Waltz
Missouri Bar Association Alumni Luncheon
Crown Center
September 30
Hotel, Kansas City
Northwestern-Minnesota
Game & Law Alumni
Homecoming
Tailgate
Illinois State Bar Association
Football
Midyear Meeting
October 22
November 4
Alumni Luncheon
John Henry Wigmore
Reception
Club Annual
Meeting &
Annual Alumni Dinner & Alumni Weekend
Reunions
planned
to be
announced
April 6, 7
for the Classes of:
1934, 1939, 1944, 1949, 1954, 1959,
1964,1969,1974,1979
CONTINUING LEGAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS 1983-84
22nd Annual
2nd Annual
Corporate
Counsel Institute
Corporate Dispute
National Institute for Trial
Midwest
4th Annual
Resolution Institute
Advocacy
October 12, 13
November 10, 11
January 2-8
Regional
March 18-25
Ray Garrett, Jr. Corporate &
May 3,
4
Securities Law Institute
Summer Session of Advanced Professional
Instruction for
June 4-15
Attorneys
OTHER EVENTS OF INTEREST
1984
Julius
LECTURER:
Rosenthal Foundation Lectures
Guido Calabresi
Sterling Professor
University
Yale
44
of Law,
March 12,13,14
�Alumni-Faculty
Seminars
The Law Alumni Association has announced the schedule
of the
Alumni-Faculty Seminars
luncheon
meetings
are
held
at
the Midland
Hotel,
172
West Adams Street,
Chicago, and consist of an informal
presentation, followed by an opportunity for discussion.
Now in their fourth year, these seminars have proven
popular. A new dimension has been added to the
very
seminars this year. In addition to
members of the School of Law
presentations
from
faculty,
by alumni who are involved in matters of
broad interest in the legal community. The seminars
promise to be timely, informative and stimulating.
You and your guests are cordially invited to attend.
cost
tions
are
of the luncheon is $10.50 per person. Reserva
required because the facilities can accommodate
only 30 persons.
The complete
Your
calendar for the 1983-84 seminars follows.
participation
role
Jr.
65
Boodell, Sears, Sugrue, Giambalvo & Crowley
President, The Chicago Bar Association
The New ABA Model Rules of Professional
Conduct: What You Need to Know
November 8,1983
Daniel R. Fischel, Professor of Law
The
Regulation of Insider Trading
December 13, 1983
Arthur L. Dunne '57
Judge, Circuit Court of Cook County
Declaratory ludgementsand Other Miscellany
will
heighten your appreciation of
significant
played by Northwestern Law
and
graduates
professors in the development of current
issues
and
doctrines.
legal
the
October 11, 1983
Thomas Z. Hayward,
seminars will be
conducted
The
SEMINAR SCHEDULE
for 1983-84. These
January 10,
1984
Carol M. Rose,
Professor of Law
New Models
of Resolving
February 14,1984
Roy M. Adams LL.M.
Land Use
Disputes
'76
Schiff,
Hardin & Waite
Estate
Planning for the Closely Held Business
March 13, 1984
Victor P.
Goldberg,
Professor of Law
Price
Adjustment in Long
April 10,
Term Contracts
1984
Marvin E.
Aspen
'58
United States District Court for the
Northern District of Illinois
Judge,
Developing
Trends in Pretrial Procedures in the
Northern District
of Illinois
May 8,1984
Mayer G. Freed &
Daniel D. Pols by,
Professors of Law
Dismissal
for lust
Cause: The Fad and the
Fantasy
45
�The Northwestern
Reporter
University School
Chicago Avenue
Northwestern
357 East
Chicago,
Second class
of Law
postage Paid at
Chicago, Illinois
and at additional
Illinois 60611
mailing offices
Whatsoever
are
things are true, whatsoever things
honest, whatsoever things
are
just, whatsoever
things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely,
whatsoever things are of good report; if there
be any virtue, and if there be any
on these
things. Philippians 4:8
praise, think
�
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The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production.
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<div class="hide">The Northwestern Reporter</div>
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Number 75; 48 pages.
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Reporters
Spring 1983
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1983
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Cutright, Marc
Donahue, Elizabeth A.
Retzloff, Harvey
-
https://plrccollections.org/files/original/9e543c470da529f6a5673bc302ff39fd.pdf
998b1bfcf2acd7d57e9af9191988df36
PDF Text
Text
Published
by
the Northwestern
University
School
of
Law
�The
Northwestern
Reporter
(USPS 419-150)
Fall, 1982
Number 74
1
Remarks from the Dean
2
On Record:
4
The Frolova Case
by Anthony
Anthony
D'Amato
D' Amato
History, and
by Stephen B. Presser
10
The Law,
13
Life
14
The Law School
16
Notes from the Halls
on
Northwestern
the Run
DEAN
David S. Ruder
EDITOR
Marc
Cutright
ASSISTANT EDITOR
Hence
J. Kujawski
DESIGNER
18
Retzloff
Campaign: Progress Report
16
Special Spring Programs
17
Northwestern Summer School
17
1983
Faculty
Continuing Legal
Education Calendar
News
20
Alexander Nekam: In Memoriam
PHOTOGRAPHERS
21
New
Marc
22
Faculty
Harvey
Cutright
Bernard Edelman '85
Hoger Mattingly
24
Uldis Saule
Ken Withers '84
Michael Weinstein
26
Terri Weinstein
33
Appointments
Promotions
Class of '42 Holds
a
Very Special
Reunion
Class Notes
32
In Memoriam
Annual Alumni Weekend
The Northwestern
Reporter is published four times a year, in
and fall, for alumni, students and friends
by the Northwestern University School of Law, 3.57 East Chicago
winter, spring,
summer
Chicago, Illinois 60611. Second class postage paid at
Chicago, Illinois, and at additional mailing offices.
Avenue,
Postmaster: Send form 3.'579 to Northwestern University School
of Law, 3.57 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611.
�Remarks from the Dean
of you who have recently driven down Lake
Shore Drive must certainly have noted the
progress
Those
of construction
only
now a
on
few months ago
a
the Law School
merely
was
nearly completed
a
building. What
ground is
Although not yet
hole in the
steel framework.
endowed with the exterior detailing and human presence
that will blend it architecturally and spiritually with Levy
Mayer
and McCormick Halls, the steel skeleton
augers a
completed and the building
time when construction will be
will
teem
with
The School's
the excellence
activity
new
and
scholarship.
physical
space is a
seek. The
Law
manifestation of
School
Campaign,
through which this excellence will be sustained, seeks not
only to defray building costs, but also to provide endow
ment funds for instruction,
scholarships, the library, and
the legal clinic program, all critical to the improvement of
our
we
School.
The effort to
improve
our
faculty continues,
and the at
traction of both established and young scholars is
being
pursued with notable success. This issue will introduce you
members of
faculty, Carol M. Rose (from
at Berkeley), and Michael
University
J.
Ohio
State
Perry (from
University). These scholars have
accepted our invitation to join the faculty on a permanent
basis in 1983. Their appointments not only contribute to
the strong intellectual community at the School of Law,
but also indicate the growing reputation that Northwest
ern
enjoys in the academic community as a place where
scholarship is encouraged, nurtured, and supported.
to two
new
the
our
of California
When next you view the construction at the School of
Law, look beyond the noise and dust. Look at the new
building not merely as metal and stone, but as a means of
facilitating legal instruction, scholarship, continuing legal
education, and interaction with important professional
organizations. The groundwork for that future is being
established not just at the construction site but throughout
the School of Law.
DEAN S. RUDER
Dean
1
�On Record:
Anthony D'Amaro
The word
Eclectic.
considering
current
students
most familiar
with his
national law
repeatedly comes
Anthony
the work of
at
the Law School
standing
community, particularly
are
undoubtedly
his formative role in
us.
of his article in this issue of The
have known him
D'Amato. His
and activities in the inter
the U.S. District Court suit Froloca
ject
mind when
to
U.S.S.R.
Reporter).
(the sub
Those who
short time may not know the depth
and breadth of his involvement in international law; of the
leadership
only a
role he has
played
ethics and environmental law
in the
as
development
of
legal
elements of the law school
curriculum; of his interest and expertise in constitutional
law; or of his "other life" in the theater as a composer and
producer.
But international law and human
most
rights
the themes
are
the varied fabric of his
consistently
through
They are themes, and indeed principles, which
involved Professor D' Amato since his graduation
woven
career.
have
magna
laude from Harvard Law School in 1961.
cum
One of the earliest roles in those fields
mid-'60s
came
the World Court in the
at
during
the
Liberia and
Hague.
stymied deliberations
in the United Nations, brought suit against the Republic
of South Africa. Professor D'Amato was among the lawyers
for the plaintiffs, who were seeking to nullify the jurisdic
Ethiopia, seizing
the initiative from
South Africa held
tion
Namibia),
League
a
South West Africa
over
colonial status
originally
sanctioned
(now
by
the
of Nations.
Deliberations
dragged on for six long years. The South
Africans, realizing a decision against them would prove
far from symbolic, spared no expense in their defense.
Finally, the case was lost on a vote of 8 to 7. The suit was
not
decided
on
its
merits, but rather
of
"It
was
dismissed for lack
close as it could
subject-matter jurisdiction.
and
I
feel
that
if
we'd
different
tactics at some
be,
pursued
critical
points,
was as
it would have gone the other way. If
we
had won, South Africa would have been denied any claim
to legitimacy in the situation," said Professor D'Amato.
"Even so, the consistent international pressure on South
Africa-including our case-has finally resulted in autono
mous
status
for Namibia."
Professor D'Amato
at
was
an
in 1968. Later that
Northwestern
was
Columbia
year, he joined the
School of Law.
same
University
to
political
1967, and
Wellesley College
degree in that field from
his doctoral
2
instructor of
from 1964
science
awarded
University
faculty of
Much of his
legal activism during the late 1960s and
early 1970s centered on judicial and constitutional issues
surrounding the undeclared war in Vietnam. These issues
ranged from the highly individual such as draft resistance,
to broader questions such as the
relationship of the execu
tive and legislative branches in the declaration and con
duct of hostilities. He argued and won a Seventh Circuit
case that declared a subsection of the
Military Selective
Service Act to be unconstitutional. Later, his attention was
on the
then-emerging field of environmental law.
focused
"1
argued
for the inclusion of Environmental Law in
our
curriculum not because I wanted to teach it, but because I
The Northwestern
Reporter
�On Record:
felt it should be
teach it. I
The
taught.
decreed that if
logic,
did, for
a
few
Biblical
faculty, applying
we were
have it, I had
to
going
second,
the
level of
ductive work
it had when the United States
formed," Professor D'Amato
wrote in the
constitution intended to
Party in Chicago, consisting of Assyrian-Americans who
are
attempting to preserve their cultural heritage in Iraq.
Professor D'Amato has also been elected chairperson of
the Association of American Law School's Section on Jur
isprudence and secretary of the Section on International
Law.
was
Iraqi
profes
"It is up to the new generation of lawyers to improve the
moral standards of the profession and to restore it to a
public respect that
for the
establish the autonomy and rights of the Assyrian minority.
In this latter connection he represents the Bet-Nahrain
sional ethics, a field not so far removed from his interest
in human rights as it might initially seem. In the first case,
the field is the ethics of individuals; in the
ethics of nations.
statute
to
years."
Another of his interests has been the field of
proposed
Anthony D'Amato
planning
process of his 1978 Legal Ethics Seminar. In his conduct
of the seminar, he insisted that the focus be on "what
Particularly
for
a
legal
scholar with many years of pro
ahead, Professor D'Arnato has authored a
prodigious body of work, including over forty articles for
leading American
and international law
books he has authored
journals.
The nine
ought to be" rather than "what is." That emphasis, he feels,
development of a personally satisfying and
co-authored reflect both his pro
and
the
ductivity
great span of his interests. Those books
are: The
Legality of the Use of Force Short of War (with
consistent ethical code. Such discussion also leads stu
Robert
leads to the
dents to discover that
doing
it" is
never
the
ethically
other oft-heard excuse, "I
Professor D' Amato still
ethics
course
comment
on
at
excuse
of "the other fellow is
valid. It is
was
no
better than the
orders."
only following
in a professional
participates
the School of Medicine. When asked
to
the differences between medical and law
Mehren, 1963); The Realities of Vietnam (with
Christopher W. Beal, 1968); The Concept of Custom in
von
International Law
Court
Falk, 1980);
the twists
tention of facts rather than intellectual
book
good
course
with law students."
of the musical Grease
Despite being co-producer
Broadway, and composing the music and lyrics for several
produced plays, he prefers not to have his efforts in that
area
emphasized. "Once the subject of Grease comes up,
people aren't as interested in what I'm doing in the law.
I prefer to keep the two activities separated. When I'm
working in the theater, law is put aside, and vice versa."
Professor D'Amato
Habeus
Corpus,
zation, based
in
serves as
Chicago.
He
serves
as
Society, and
rights organi
faculty advisor to
as
of International Law.
Journal
participated in a symposium
weapons in international
Fall 1982, No. 74
executive director of World
the nation's oldest human
the International Law
American
on
on
editor of the
he has
Recently
subject of nuclear
has helped to draft a
the
law, and
an
(with
for
International
Burns 'iV eston and Richard
(with
Weston and
Falk, 1980); and
Interna
tional Law and World Order: A Problem-Oriented Course
(with
Weston and
Falk, 1980).
What next for the eclectic
cent
And then there's the matter of his life in the theatre.
and Vietnam
Basic Documents in International Law and
World Order
vigor. I think it's a
participate in the same
A Teacher's Manual
Law and �W orld Order
and turns, and proceed to a conclusion. They are more
scatter-shot. Their education is oriented towards the re
idea to have medical students
Judiciary
Exploration of Supreme
Strategies (with Stephen Washy and Rosemary
tend not to follow
question, taking
The
From Brown to Alexander: An
Metrailer, 1978);
on a
(1971);
(with Robert O'Neil, 1972); Environment and the Law of
the Sea (with John L. Hargrove, 1974); Desegregation
students, he noted that although they are very bright
people with strong ethical concerns, "medical students
through
or
man
Anthony
D'Amato? In
a re
Columbia Law Review article, "The Concept of Hu
Rights in International Law," he establishes the juris
prudential legitimacy of human rights. In an upcoming
article for the California Law Review, "Legal Uncer
tainty," he postulates that law is becoming increasingly
less predictable, but a return to normative analysis may
help to clarify the law. In the near future, his work will
blend these themes into an analytical approach to juris
prudence that could prove useful in the resolution of
pressing issues in international relations, issues such as
prohibitions on the use of international military force and
restrictions on the testing and deployment of nuclear
weapons.
"I've never been
more
excited about my work than I
am
now," he says. "The challenge for me now is to synthesize
my previously separate interests in legal studies."
3
�The Frolova Case
ANTHONY D'AMATO
When
the
students ask
practice
of
me
academicians do handle
that the
I chose
why
law, part of my
teaching
cases
on
we
occasion,
so
academic-practitioner distinction is not so sharp.
professors ought to engage in
I add that I believe
Indeed,
practice from time to time as an essential component of
their preparation for teaching. Otherwise, one is apt to
become
too
theoretical and
jungle-oops,
increasingly
divorced from the
the real world.
Even so, when my former student Susan Keegan called
at home one
evening last spring, I wasn't looking for
me
any real-world involvement in legal practice. I was totally
engrossed in researching the theoretical question of how
human
rights
can
fit into the classical concept of interna
tionallaw. However, Susan, who is now a practicing attor
ney in Chicago, wasn't calling me about a legal case, but
rather because her friend Lois Frolova needed
advice
how to handle
practical
press conference. A press con
ference about what? Lois had started a total hunger strike,
on
a
with that of her husband Andrei who had
in
sympathy
begun his hunger
strike in Moscow. The Soviet Union
wouldn't let Andrei out of the country to
join
her in Chi
cago.
I had
talk with Susan, and then, later that same
with Lois. I knew nothing about the "divided
a
evening,
long
families" issue other than what I had read in the
news
Soviet
Jewry wishing to emigrate. Lois's
situation was not quite the same;
although she is Jewish,
Andrei is not, and their problem was neither religious nor
papers
regarding
ethnic.
But
why
could not
some
wouldn't
answer
they give
this
"answers"-such
Andrei
an
exit visa? Lois
question. Of course, she gave me
as Soviet
intrangience, the cold war,
bureaucratic
obduracy, perhaps the fact that Andrei was
photojournalist by profession. None of these
seemed to me to be particularly important. Yet I persisted
in asking, out of a general lawyer's caution that there
might
a
freelance
be
I
over
is that
answer
doesn't
that at the
to Lois
suggested
ference, if she held
simply
a
one,
move
to
next
reporter might
day's
press con
ask her why she
the Soviet Union and live with
replied that she is helping her elderly
Chicago who have been hospitalized and are
parents
ill, while Andrei has no family or relatives in Russia. In
addition, regardless of her own feelings, she would not
want to
bring up her children as Soviet citizens.
Then Lois asked me a question: might the Soviets do
something nasty to Andrei if she held the press conference
and generated a lot of publicity here? I was fascinated to
Andrei there. She
in
get this question, because
it told
me
that Lois's mind
was
all made up about having the press conference,
and that she was now asking me for advice that tran
not at
scended the
a
simple question
press conference.
"What do you think
of how to conduct herself at
they might
do?" I asked Lois, first
of all.
to
"Well," she replied, "when Andrei requested permission
emigrate to the United States, they suggested that he
first
resign from his union,
the Committee of
Literary
Workers. So he
resigned. Now he can't get his stories or
published. So he's completely out of a job.
photographs
But they still refused to let him leave the country."
"Who is 'they'?" I asked.
"In Russia, 'they' is usually a man dressed in civilian
clothes who tells you something that is authoritative and
that he wouldn't know unless he were officially connected
with the government. They never produce any papers or
anything, and nothing is ever put in writing. But Andrei
knows when it's the secret police or a government agent.
Every Soviet
Desperate,
citizen learns to
recognize them."
join four other hunger
Andrei decided to
strikers in Moscow
(two
was
informed,
via the
having spouses
Europe). When Lois
men, two women,
in the United States and in Western
Chicago Tribune,
that Andrei had
the Soviet refusal than met the eye.
However, Lois seemed completely sincere, and answered
more
to
all of my
fumbling questions directly and completely. She
fell in love with Andrei while researching her
dissertation in Moscow, and they were married in the
spring of 1981 at the Palace of Marriages. A month later
met and
her visa
expired
and she
was
forced to leave the Soviet
Union without her husband. She
later
4
on a
nineteen-day
saw
tourist visa.
him
again
a
year
In Russia,
"they" never produce any
papers or anything, and nothing is ever
put in writing. But every Soviet citizen'
knows when it's the secret police or a
government agent.
The Northwestern
Reporter
�decided
to
go
an a
ing
at
the time hav
that from that
on, she
hunger strike,
breakfast. She told
me
she
was
eat.
strike
in the first instance emotional. But
was
Her decision to engage in
point
could not
a
parallel hunger
now
she
was
wondering whether telling the press about it might en
danger Andrei.
"Your husband has already taken the decisive step," I
said, and Lois agreed. "The Soviets are already mad at
him. It seems to me that he can only be helped by any
publicity you generate. I think there's a certain safety in
a lot of
publicity, Of course, I'm only guessing."
Lois agreed. What Andrei had done was out of her
hands. Publicity, if anything, might help ensure his safety.
On the other hand, we both agreed that it had to be re
sponsible, serious publicity; a life was at stake.
We agreed to hold the press conference at the law
school. Susan Keegan called Dean Ruder to obtain per
mission, but
be
was
unable
to
reach him. The school would
thought, both to emphasize the
perhaps to create a favor
able precedent. For although I was helping Lois, if I
could, I didn't want to do anything that might negatively
affect many others in the Soviet Union wishing to emi
grate. To Lois's great credit, throughout the ups and downs
of the coming weeks, she invariably coupled her own case
appropriate place,
an
I
seriousness of the situation and
with the many other persons in the Soviet Union who were
similarly seeking to be reunited with their spouses or rela
tives.
The First Press Conference. The press conference the
next
morning at Northwestern Law School attracted ma
jor
media attention, and from then on for the next month
was one of the most
recognized persons in Chicago.
how her mother reacted to her announcement that she
sympathy with her hus
band's. Her mother said that a hunger strike could be a
good thing. "If you must fast," she told Lois, "you must
fast. Just be sure to eat a little something."
The Lawsuit. The idea of suing the Soviet Union was
was
mine. It
ever
People stopped
her
on
case
television,
which
they
the street to say that they had seen
to ask about the latest events in her
on
or
had heard about
on
the radio
or seen on
the front page of the
daily papers. In my opinion, the
her
major
press conference went well was Lois's
obvious sincerity and truthfulness. I had told her in ad
reason
vance
have
that reporters were necessarily jaded people-they
every kind of phony publicity stunt imaginable.
seen
Yet Lois
clear and
was
compelling;
no one
gave her
a
hard
contrast, several months later I assisted at a press
conference for another woman in Washington D.C. after
time.
(In
helping
her draft
statement to
the Presidium of the
behalf of her husband. The reporters
toughly; they were cynical and disbelieving.
Soviet Union
treated her
a
on
there
Obviously
only been called in
conferences)
was
a
previous history
after she had
in her case; I had
already held
several press
I advised Lois to consult
tion, and
a
specialist
in food
depriva
report to him regularly. She found Dr. Sheldon
Berger of Northwestern, and he gave sympathetic and
to
professional assistance throughout. In the next few weeks
I found myself losing weight! Maybe it was the pressure
of Lois's case, or maybe her hunger strike was contagious.
Lois said that all her friends told her they were eating
less now that Lois was eating nothing at all. Lois told me
Fall 1982, No. 74
strike in
of those three-A.M. types of ideas, ridic
it pops into your head. No one had
was one
once
sued the Soviet Union in tort before. Yet, why not?
importantly, who was the plaintiff? Clear-headed
More
reflection the
next
and not Andrei,
harming her by
morning led
was
the
the conclusion that Lois,
plaintiff. The Soviet Union was
all, the tort
where Lois was.
to
joining her.
taking place right
Chicago,
her husband from
keeping
Best of
in
was
day I tried my idea out on Lois and on Steve
Lubet, a colleague at Northwestern and a Professor of
Clinical Education. Steve reacted positively, indicating to
Lois that in his opinion, while a lawsuit might make the
Russians even more angry than they were, it probably
would add to Andrei's personal safety in the same way
that the publicity might be expected to add to his safety.
Lois, a Ph.D. candidate in history, was rather stunned by
Later that
the idea of
suing
the Soviet Union, but she decided that
approach to the others. In addi
she wanted to add that
tion to her
hunger strike and the generation of pub
licity
Chicago, she had been to Washington D.C. (her
trip paid for by Young Republicans) to talk with Con
own
in
gressmen, Senators, and even Vice President Bush about
her case. Of all of them, she said, the State Department's
Office of Human Rights was the least sympathetic.
Steve Lubet and I
a
Complaint.
government
had to
see
be sued in
can
an
intractable
ment, but that
to
were
American court, but we
and thus
an
"sovereignty" exceptions
whether Lois's
also knew that
sent
spent the rest of the day working out
knew, of course, that a foreign
We both
also knew there
case
would be allowable. We
action for
monetary damages might pre
we
got a judg
almost irrelevant; the issue here was
of collection if
problems
was
pressure upon the Soviet Union
bring
Frolov. Indeed,
the
of
although
filing
personal safety,
a
Andrei in terms of his
to
free Andrei
lawsuit
might help
operating
we were
under a different kind of pressure. Andrei had vowed to
fast "to the death, if necessary," and Lois told us that her
husband was a most serious and stubborn man. Thus, we
had to
expedite
the
legal work.
Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act of
was
jurisdiction in Lois's case. Con
We looked up the
1976 to see if there
gress'
.
hunger
a
on
ulously simple
Lois
her
going
intention in that Act
fense of
was
to
sovereign immunity could
governments with respect
to
make
not
sure
that the de
be used
by foreign
their commercial activities in
the United States. Steve and I devoted about five seconds
profound and thoughtful analysis of whether Lois's
might be deemed "commercial" and we rejected any
such approach.
to
a
case
But there
primarily
to
was
a
second
handle the
provision
problem
of
in the
Act, intended
diplomatic immunity.
5
�The Frolova Case
Additions to the
Complaint.
I showed the draft Com
plaint that Steve Lubet and I worked up to Susan Keegan
and to Luis Kutner, a human-rights attorney of considera
ble fame in
United States
thought
Kutner
Chicago.
as
about
well
this,
as
the
that
suggested
we
the Soviet Union! The
more
I liked it, for two
the
sue
more
reasons.
First, under international law, the United States is
American citizen's
representative
Yet the refusal
ments.
by
As is well
known,
foreign diplomat is not subject to court
in
the
host country. Diplomats sometimes
jurisdiction
abuse their immunities. Suppose a diplomat drives negli
gently and injures an American citizen. The citizen cannot
sue the
diplomat. The citizen might try suing the diplo
a
mat's country, but
have been barred
prior
on
to the 1976 Act such
the
of
ground
a
suit
might
sovereign immunity.
Since 1976, the citizen has an action in an American court
against the foreign country for the tortious act of its agent.
Again, Congress obviously did not contemplate a
such as Lois's in the "diplomatic" provision of the
But nevertheless the Act talks about
a
act
against
a
case? There
was no
Andrei caused harm
evidence that
statute, and was not inconsistent with its purpose.
The "tort" that Steve and I spelled out in the Complaint
intentional interference with Lois's internationally
protected human rights, including her right to live to
gether with her husband in peace as a family. Steve left it
was
to
me
to
substantiate the international law
The rules
Covenant
readily
were
on
available:
Civil and Political
on
this
point.
in the International
Rights,
ratified
by
the
(although the United States, regret
has not ratified that treaty), in the Charter of the
Soviet Union in 1973
tably,
United Nations, in the Universal Declaration of Human
Rights of 1948 (which I have argued in other writings re
flects international customary law binding upon all
tions), and in the Helsinki Accords of 1975.
na
support of Lois's Complaint. Many people
in
ignore the
Soviet Constitution
it is not worth the paper it is
posite position in Lois's case:
tion
seriously
ground that in Russia
printed upon. I took the op
on
we
the
take the Soviet Constitu
limitation upon arbitrary actions
vindication of Soviet citizens' right
a
as
by
officials,
legal protection of their personal rights and freedoms, and
Soviet
a
to
recognition of the primacy of the family and the right of
marriage. I received some help thinking about Soviet law
from Professor Peter B. Maggs of the University of Illinois
a
College
6
of Law,
a
specialist
in Soviet Law.
basis
failing
to
help
by
her
which
protect her
Soviet Union.
Second, there was a tactical reason in favor of suing the
United States. As I explained to Lois, it seemed to me that
the fastest way to bring her lawsuit to the attention of the
Soviet officials was to implicate the United States in the
lawsuit. Recall, we were fighting against time; Andrei, in
his small Moscow flat, was losing weight rapidly. More
over,
the best way
to
ensure
Departments
that the attorneys for the Jus
in Washington would notify
That way, through our little lawsuit in Chi
States might find itself in an adversarial
the
United
cago,
with
the Soviet Union in an American court.
relationship
as
co-plaintiff!
Accordingly, with Lois's consent, I added the United States
of America as "Necessary Co-Plaintiff" (a seldom-used pos
sibility under the Rules of Civil Procedure). As I expected,
the United States Attorney resisted being dragged into
Lois's case, and therefore I argued subsequently in court
that the United States was an "involuntary co-plaintiff"
again, a permissible position under the Rules of Civil Pro
cedure.
The other
extremely significant suggestion came from
Keegan and her senior partner Michael Coffield.
They said, "Why not go for an injunction as well as a
damage claim?" My answer of course was that the Foreign
Sovereign Immunities Act of 1976 only provided for
"money damages" against a foreign state. Yet, even as I
said it, I realized that the Act did not prohibit injunctions
explicitly. Moreover, in the case of a continuing tort, an
injunction might be inferred. What clinched the matter
Susan
was
Later in my Brief for the court, I added several provi
sions of the Constitution of the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics
a
to
return
their Soviet counterparts would be not to sue the United
States as co-defendant but to bring in the United States
or
Congress intend to cover
Congress did hot
so intend. Indeed,
never
Congress simply
thought of the
But
Lois's
case seemed
to
possibility.
clearly fit within the
such
establish
even
Act.
"tortious act
the United States. Did
to Lois in
rights vis-a-vis the
not
an
govern
tice and State
foreign state or its agents, with the per
injury "occurring in the United States." Quite clearly,
the Soviet Union's tortious
human
would
the United States for
sue
foreign
Department
case
omission" of the
sonal
Lois could
vis-a-vis
the State
(the Human Rights office
phone calls) seemed to me to
Lois
I
the
the discussion that I had with Mike and Susan that
remedy
we
could ask for in aid of the
well within the court's
to
the
case a
injunction
was
So I wound up
jurisdiction.
adding
Preliminary Injunction against the
Motion of
Soviet Union barring them from engaging in any com
mercial transactions in the Northern District of Illinois un
less and until Andrei Frolov is allowed to emigrate to the
United States. "Commercial transactions" would include
wheat
purchases by
Soviet Union
or
gold
sales
by
or on
behalf of the
the Board of Trade in
Chicago.
The Second Press Conference. It was the reality of
"Board of Trade" possibility that was picked up by
media
at
on
our
Law School
second press conference
on
Thursday, May 20th,
at
the
the
Northwestern
1982. Earlier that
The Northwestern
Reporter
�Lois Frolova and
Anthony D'Amato before Judge Stanley
(illustration by Andy Austin for WLS- TV)
Roszkowski
morning Susan Keegan and I filed our case in court and
copies for the reporters. I also called my friends at
the Department of Justice and the Department of State
made
them to the
alerting
that I simultaneously express
with my friend at Jus
discussion
(After
"looks like we'll be carrying on this argument
mailed to them.
tice, he said,
in court
"Aren't
against
we on
case
a
in all innocence:
each other."
My reply,
case?")
conference announcing the filing
the
same
side in this
At the press
lawsuit, Dr. Sheldon
day
112
of her
The
Chicago
news
story that
Lois "looked weak and wan."
The headline announced "Suit seeks
to
bar Soviet
dealings
Illinois," and reported that a preliminary hearing on
the temporary injunction was set by Judge Stanley J. Rosz
kowski for a week later, May 28th.
in N.
Favorable News from Moscow.
Service
of process
difficult
foreign government
procedure, in
clerk
of
all
the
the
court
papers and
volving mailing by
relevant
statutes
of
complete translations, including copies
and translations. However, because I was going for a pre
liminary injunction, I notified the Soviet embassy in Wash
ington, D.C. by telegram (both in English and Russian),
and sent them regular copies of the Complaint, Motion,
and Brief by express mail. My guess, however, is that the
Soviet officials first got word of the case from the lawyers
for the Department of Justice who had to cope with the
possibility that they would be involved in a lawsuit against
against
is
a
a
a
of the
Berger stated that, in the eleventh
strike, Lois's weight had dropped from
hunger
pounds to 98 pounds.
said in his
Tribune reporter
the Soviets in
Andrei had vowed to fast to the
Chicago.
telegrams and papers were delivered to the Soviet
Embassy. Five days after I sent them, Andrei Frolov was
death, if necessary. We had
the legal work.
re-apply
The
Fall 1982, No. 74
to
expedite
told in Moscow to go to the passport office. He went there
on
Thursday, and was told that, if he so wished, he could
for
an
exit visa.
"They"
did not indicate to him
7
�The Frolova Case
a
protracted hunger
strike. The Soviets did
nothing
for
him. He is alive, has given up his strike, and is still in the
Soviet Union without any present prospects of being al
lowed to leave.
do the Soviets refuse
Why
allow their citizens to
to
in direct violation of the International Covenant
leave,
and ratified
Civil and Political
Union, which
on
the Soviet
by
Rights, signed
provides that "Everyone shall
any country, including his own"? In all
in Article 12
be free to leave
question raises the broader prin
ciple
immigration. The United States
has country-of-origin (formerly radical) barriers to immi
gration here, and many countries are even more restrictive.
The practice certainly seems to put abstract entities (na
tions) ahead of individuals. In matters of human rights, I
fairness,
I think that the
of free travel and
disposition would be, but they assured him that
re-application would be given "immediate considera
what the
his
tion."
got word of this through the Tribune reporter
Lois
able
throughout
could
not
call
to
her).
week's continuance
be
(Lois was
by calling
call Andrei by prearrangement; he
the 28th, I asked for a
the ground that there seemed to
In court
on
positive developments
The
only
sounded
office
at
sour
in
Andrei.
Moscow, and confirmed it
in the
note in
this time. I
Dean David
on
case.
the entire Frolova
was
paid
a
personal
Ruder, who told
case
was
visit in my
that the
higher
ups in the University administration were upset by the
press conferences held at the law school. "They don't want
by
me
think
we
Ages,
are
and that
only beginning to emerge
enlightenment is still many
from the Dark
years in the fu
ture.
"From
Russia, With Love." Andrei Frolov arrived
1982.
"My joy
cameras,
of
carrying
worldly
bright Sunday afternoon of June 20th,
this day," Lois said to the press and TV
"stands in stark
families who have been
man
rights."
at
with him his entire
O'Hare, tired and
possessions, on the
the other divided
contrast to
deprived
of their elemental hu
She used the time and TV
to
cameras
name
the law school's property to be used for radical causes,"
the Dean explained. He added that he was not personally
the individuals still
hold any more press conferences at the
telling
law school, and that he supported the good work that I was
doing. But he wanted to make sure that I took into account
court, I dropped the motion for a preliminary injunction,
and Judge Roszkowski invited Andrei Frolov to stand up
from the audience. The
the fact that the
United States."
me
not to
of the
University
upset by my
building for press conferences.
I began finding out as much about Andrei's situation
from the morning New York Times, Chicago Tribune, and
Chicago Sun-Times, as I learned directly from Lois her
self. And the news daily got more encouraging. Andrei's
exit papers were-slowly-processed. Then word was
given
to the hunger strikers in Andrei's
group in Moscow that
was
use
heard this,
they
given
his exit visa. When the others
burst into cheers and
applause.
The Other Hunger Strikers. Nothing positively was done
about the other four hunger strikers for two long months;
then, two of them were told they would get their exit
emigrate
from the Soviet
Union and to describe their situations. Two
law school
Andrei would be
seeking
to
The Frolovs
media. Andrei
Chicago
York
to
subject
in the
be
on
out
during
the
"Welcome
judge said,
later in
to
the
clearly the new darling couple of the
published a photojournalistic essay about
Sun-Times. The couple was Hown to New
"Good Morning America," they were the
were
of other TV talk
articles about
days
(and
in
shows, and another spate of
some
holiday
cases
season
at
by)
the Frolovs
came
the end of 1982. For my
calls from persons whose
part, I have received many phone
spouses were in the Soviet Union, and also have worked
on
the
larger question
of
Jewish emigration
and the
of dissidents. I've also been asked to assist in the
rights
campaign
find and vindicate the
the person who sued them, since the lawsuit approach
could be duplicated by many others. Therefore, to blunt
legal rights of Raoul \Vallenberg.
teaching-practice dichot
omy was never more apparent than in these inquiries that
came in from all over the
country. As I found myself ex
to
numerous
plaining
people, if I were in law practice I
would be delighted to repeat the Frolova case, with vari
the
ations, any number of
papers. Yet I knew that Andrei's case would have a bene
ficial impact upon the other hunger strikers. For it would
be
tactically
unwise of the Soviet Union
impact of
would
the lawsuit, it was
eventually be released.
Indeed,
on
analysis,
the idea of
only
quite likely
a
hunger
to
release
that others
strike itself in
to
Teaching
and Practice. The
the Soviet Union would create difficulties for the Soviet
not in
authorities if it became known
wouldn't learn
as a
successful tactic. There
many thousands of Jews wishing to emigrate. Thus,
Soviet officials must disavow any connection between hun
are
ger strikes and
emigration. One of the hunger strikers in
Balovlenkov, almost died as a result of
Andrei's group, Yuri
8
times. The initial "investment" in
the case, plus all the publicity it received, could then "pay
dividends" for me in many future similar cases. But I'm
practice. My
as
orientation is
first time around, I'm better
to
an
quite different.
much in each successive
case as
off, academically,
entirely different situation.
Thus, a Frolova-type case, for
Since I
I did the
in
switching
practitioner,
would be
an
investment, with many
a
returns. But
for
an
academician,
The Northwestern
Reporter
�And the
While
help
polishing
to
up
conceptual article for the Columbia
human rights in international law, I was
on
able
on a
to work
very
real international human
for
helpful
time that I
of all this has been fundamental.
a
Law Review
was
me
me
have Lois's
to
enmeshed in
was
people might say
metaphysical and
rights
case.
the
at
case
It
same
human-rights theory. Many
that the distinction
was
between the
the real. Lois's
was
a
case
real-world
event; the article is just printer's ink on paper. My own
view is that the article has a potential real-world pay-off,
but many years in the future. If it changes the way we
think about the legality of human rights, then its import
might
ance
exceed Lois's
case.
Even so, my main
concern
is with the
possibility of a real-world pay-off, because it is
the present possibility that helps to keep the research and
writing realistic (even if theoretical).
Apart from scholarly things, I think I learned something
important about the Soviet Union from the Frolova case.
I now believe, contrary to what I
thought when I began
the case, that Soviet officials
for the
are
most
part very
people. They don't give written reasons for their
decisions affecting Soviet citizens, but they do have rea
sons, and they consider them carefully and, one might say,
objectively. They have great power, but they feel that
there is no ideological distinction between the people and
the State, and hence they regard it as their duty to see
people do not take unfair advantage of the State. Thus, in
sincere
the
of divided families, their primary concern is that
use the
marriage certificate as a
"passport" for getting out of the country. If they suspect
area
Soviet citizens do not
that this
Lois and Andrei Frolov
are
reunited at O'Hare
Airport (Chicago
Tribune)
duplicative
time. The
future
cases
would be
positive pay-off for
pay-off for
the
a
burden
practitioner
on
is
a
research
negative
the academician.
Of course, this exaggerates the difference. I invariably
talk with anyone with a human rights problem. I charged
nothing for my legal services. Everyone's case is
slightly different. I would like to have a case similar to
Lois's, but perhaps of a person in Western Europe where
the relevant court might be the European Court of Human
Rights. I have also been giving advice to some persons
concerning things they might consider doing themselves
within the Soviet judicial system.
Lois
might be the case, they deny the exit visa-with
giving reasons. But if people persist over time, the of
ficials might decide that they are genuine, and then the
exit visas may be forthcoming. I don't know why Andrei's
request was initially held up. Perhaps the Soviet officials
out
thought
that Andrei should
next five
or
ten
sincerity
position.
It is interesting that by postulating sincerity, rather than
evil, a lawyer is actually helped in his or her attempts to
fathom the Soviet
out all
possible
bureaucracy. One is pushed to seeking
looking at all avenues, to exam
of a case in perhaps the same way that
reasons, to
every facet
the officials do in Moscow. This
ining
proaches
that would not be
sight
to criticize
Fall 1982, No. 74
can
contemplated
saying this much,
of the
if
lead to ap
one
their
larger
own
I have to add that
context-that the
government
Union. Without freedom of
attention away from the lack of funda
mental political freedom.
inquiry
simply
that the other side is "all bad."
assumes
And yet, in
emphasizes economic
equality of persons, perhaps to draw
every year for the
of his
not lose
The Soviet Union
re-apply
years in order to demonstrate the
right
we
of
must
people
is denied in the Soviet
expression,
the fact that bu
reaucrats mayor may not be sincere is of negligible
sig
nificance. The Soviet Union
economic equality
emphasizes
of persons, perhaps to draw attention away from the lack
of fundamental political freedom. I'm not even sure that
the Soviet Union is a nice place to visit.
But Lois
with
Frolova,
now
after
ali, undoubtedly disagrees
me.
9
�History, and Northwestern
The Law,
STEPHEN B. PRESSER
YOU
will notice that I have
picked
as
my
topic, "The
Law, History, and Northwestern." That is because
I didn't know what I wanted to say,
good lawyer,
wanted to
this for
keep
all my
options
few weeks, I
and, like
a
open. After
I would live
thought
ruminating
up to my title, and try to give you some sense of the grand
sweep of the history of law in general, and of the history
of law at Northwestern in particular. My basic theme,
then, is that the legal system is switching from a model set
on
a
in the New Deal years to
consciously,
western,
or
a new
model, and
unconsciously,
are
we
at
North
switching
with
it.
ference have become too
the
that
position
licensed
to
do, and paint you the picture with the
broadest strokes.
great. Speidel
must be
we
For
a
model,
to
a
make
while,
sense
attempt
out
of
new
be true in the law of
They both
that
the
of
market
conditions
recognize
reality
today is
that businessmen and businesses must depend on each
other through long-term dealings, that details of contracts
cannot be fully
spelled out at the beginning, and that per
formance and success must depend on continued coopera
tion, and
continued confrontation. Macneil, in his arti
coming to Northwestern, and in his Rosenthal
not
cles before
lectures here before he
scription
contracts.
of the
new
joined
demands
the
on
faculty,
contract
set out
a
de
law, centering
around his
contract
key concept of long-term ongoing "relational"
duties, and Speidel has recently written about a
"new
spirit" of contract. Speidel predicts that courts must
soon
recognize that the parties cannot anticipate or allo
cate who must bear the risk of
changed circumstances in
all eventualities, since the world has become too
complex,
o
Remarks delivered at the 22nd Annual Alumni-Faculty Luncheon
of Northwestern University School of Law, September 14, 1982.
10
build
to
a
for them,
theoretical structure
demands in the law
the
South,
neighbors
when then Professor, and
came
from
of
the
University
Chicago,
Judge Richard Posner,
sought to build a theory of law centered on the proposition
that the goal of the law had been, and ought to continue
to be efficiency. Posner and his followers offered some
stimulating and fresh looks at the doctrines, and created
some new
proposals for rationalizing a number of areas,
but their model is proving increasingly unacceptable for
to
maximizers, that
and benefits of alternative
to
prepared really
parties' contracts
gasp of the old individualistic
in the last
valiant
increase accomodation and minimize
come
take
ship.
three
this has
the dif
mines to be the essential items in the contractual relation
My thesis, simply stated, is that the law is switching
a
preoccupation with the individual and with a res
ignation that controversies are bound to exist between
individuals to a preoccupation with the community, and
a belief, however naive, that it is
possible significantly to
controversy.
split
seems to
and solve controversy by creating new accomodations be
tween the parties that still preserve what the court deter
at
now
reasons.
First, the world of the ideal
from
The work of my two immediate faculty predecessors at
this podium, Ian Macneil and Richard Speidel, shows how
thus
for the first
time to let courts remake the
our
Perhaps more important, those of you in practice are
switching historic models too, and what we are doing has
parallels with what you have been up to. 'What I am going
to try to do today, then, is to try to tie together many dis
parate phenomena, as practitioners of legal history like me
are
and the needs for Solomonic solutions which
or
at
least
requires
seem
some
too
often
economic
man
which Posner
of his cruder followers
with
apply
reality.
to
the law
Posnerians
compromises
that parties can be rational wealth
they are capable of weighing the costs
many
to assume
will be
of action, and that the
same kind of economic
courses
the
adept applying
analysis. Second, the world of the Posnerians is the late
nineteenth-century world of the "classic" economic man,
an individualist, who thinks of himself as
having interests
courts
at
adverse to those of the rest of the
voted to
self-aggrandizement
world, and who
is de
and rational self-calculation.
This notion is now, or will soon be, at odds with the main
premises of our popular culture. Third, most Posnerian
analysis, as nearly all of its critics have urged, has little or
nothing to tell us about how the law can accomodate his
toric demands for equality of condition, redistribution of
wealth, or restraint on arbitrary private or governmental
power.
The difficulties inherent in the
economics group,
what
ing
might
then,
be referred
law because it
analysis
of the law and
underscore the fresh character of
to
as a new
emphasizes
the
"organic"
mode of do
cooperation among
all
the parts of, and the smooth functioning of, the entire
societal organism, and not just the peculiar wants and de
sires of the individual. One
attempt
to
capture this dif-
The Northwestern
Reporter
�Two
more
of this shift
signs
visible retrenchments
are
in the doctrines of torts and constitutional law. It used to
be that almost any defect in any
lapse
in any
product,
professional practice
the threat of
and almost any
would result in
liability,
lawsuit. This trend is not
dead, but more
and more, we .seem to see limits being put on products
liability doctrines, and on malpractice standards, so that
or
there is
uals
a
that
increasing recognition
individ
by incenting
every discomfort we may destroy the whole
fabric of industry or the professions. Similarly, the consti
to
at
sue
tutional doctrines of criminal law
stitutional
early
seventies seemed to
dividuals
serted
so,
protections
we
plethora
a
of
seen a
other
con
in the late sixties and
rights)
expand explosively
opportunities
injuries. Now, however,
have
(and, indeed,
of civil
to
in the last
marked retrenchment in
to allow in
recover
seven
rights
for
as
years or
accorded
criminal
defendants, as the rights of victims, of law en
forcement officials, and of society generally, seem to weigh
in the balance. A brace
of Northwestern
professors
developments, including Professors
Redish and Perry, who seek respectively the limits of in
dividualism and of moral philosophy in constitutional law,
and Professors Polsby and Freed, who are writing and
thinking about shifting the law of employment discrimina
more
are
to these
reacting
tion from
an
individualistic
to
communitarian perspec
a
tive.
Other indications abound. Even
the last
lingering
plague
us with such
things as the Johns-Manville bankruptcy be
cause of threatened
litigation, your own law school is
an institute for the
setting up
study of non-litigational
will explore and teach
means of
which
dispute resolution,
about the feasibility of promoting non-acrimonious and
less expensive solutions to legal disputes, such as media
tion, conciliation, arbitration, rent-a-judge, and the mini
as
remnants of the old doctrines have the
trial. The first
legal
power
to
fruits of this effort, a continuing
education program, will be held at the law school on
concrete
November 11 and 12, and I urge all of you to attend.
Still another symptom of the continuing shift seems to
ference is the
cessor
at
recent comment
this
podium,
of my third faculty prede
Shape, who announced
Marshall
that the last ten years were about economics in the law,
but the next ten will be about moral philosophy. I think
Shape's comment indicates that there is a new model of
legal man a-forming. Moral philosophy, which, with the
current back-to-basics movement, will soon loom
larger
and larger in college curricula and in law schools, is about
the cultural values
shared
principles
common to a
society, and is about the
good life. Economic
which make for the
legal man was a rational self-welfare maximizer. Philo
sophic legal man and woman (at this point it seems appro
priate
to
recognize
student
that
more
than 40% of Northwestern's
body are women), however, will be de
voted to seeking broad consensus on moral or even re
ligious values, and to working out legal solutions that lead
legal actors to reach accomodation, and eschew confronta
current
tion.
Fall 1982, No. 74
be
a
breakdown in the adversarial model of
complete
business finance. It used
creditor and who
example,
and the
holder and
a
to
be
was an owner
crystal-clear
in
legal relationship
a
who
real estate
between
a
was
a
deal, for
mortgage
title holder seemed
of interest. One
to assume an adversity
supposed to depend on a fixed rate of
other was supposed to be able to conduct
was
return, and the
his or her individual business and reap alone the possi
bility of appreciation or profit. With the uncertainty in
the interest rate
picture, however,
and with the unattrac
tiveness of current
mortgage rates, not only are we seeing
short-term and variable rate mortgages, we are also find
ing that lenders are seeking to put themselves in a posi
tion to participate as equitable owners as well, trading
some
steps in the current interest rate for the potentiality
profits and appreciation. This is bound to lead to a re
thinking of many of the principles of not only corporate
finance, but also of the basic doctrines in corporations,
of
11
�The Law,
History,
could do, and in the
same
way. This led to what many women have called a
requirement that women lawyers be superwomen, and
could do all of the
and Northwestern
able to best the
have been
firms,
legal jobs
on
men
their
necessity when
a
a man
own
I think that the superwoman
mystique
media's shift
If the
be
turf. While this may
rarities in law
women were
is about to
multi-national and other
replaced.
popular
again to
between
men and women
differences
emphasize enduring
is accepted at the law firm level, and if female member
ship in the ranks of associates and law firms ever reaches
a critical mass, we
may see a recognition that something
can come out of a
willingness to encourage different styles
of lawyering for both sexes. It may be that what we once
feared as a more feminine non-aggressive style of lawyer
ing will soon be seen as one which quite properly stresses
accomodation and not confrontation. Then, ironically, rec
which the interests of
ognition
which have been built upon a premise of inherent conflict
in the roles of shareholder, manager, creditor and con
sumer.
It used to be fashionable to think of the world of the
large corporations as a world in
high-finance did battle with the in
of the individual consumer, and much jurispru
dence, flowing from the pens of people like William O.
Douglas, Jerome Frank, A.A. Berle, Benjamin Cardozo
sexes
and
Roger Traynor proceeded on that basis. As individ
shareholdings are replaced by institutional invest
ments' however, and as individuals, paradoxically, find
themselves shareholders once more through their interests
in pension funds, insurance policies, or even, god forbid,
both
ual's
to
terests
their status
recognize
as
members of endowed faculties,
profits of big business are the
that the
we
may
profits of
all of us, and, as some commentators have suggested, that
we have arrived at socialism
through the back door.
The
recognition
that
we are
all
linked with
closely
probably what lies
more
big business than ever before is
recent developments in antitrust
ranging
ping
behind
from the
drop
of the IBM suit to the increased toleration of vertical
on trade and the recent
pronouncement, by As
Attorney General Baxter, in the face of a directly
contrary Supreme Court opinion, that some price-fixing is
not only not worthy of prosecution, but is downright bene
ficial. Specifically mentioning gains to be gotten by the
practice in the infant micro-computer industry, Baxter
called the Supreme Court's decision, and I quote, "very
very stupid, and unfortunately so." Baxter maintained that
price-fixing by small companies can assure retailers that
they will be able to make enough in sales to support ser
vice facilities which may be crucial for the long-term
success of new
technological products. Lying behind Bax
ter's philosophy of antitrust is the realization that the late
restraints
sistant
sixties and seventies reduction of antitrust law to the sim
ple principle
of
tendant model of
a
maximum of
world in
competition,
constant
with its at
Hobbesian
competi
against all, is no longer satisfactory.
I don't pretend to know where all of this will end up,
but I do think that something new is going on. In closing
a
a
tive battle of all
I want to return to
are
heard-of
felt that
different
12
a
the
fact I mentioned earlier, that
in
women
previously un
numbers. For a while, it seems, women lawyers
they had to prove that they were basically no
from men lawyers, and that, indeed, a woman
infiltrating
legal profession
once
of real and valuable differences between the
will lead
further toward the
us
organic
model. The
may be the ones whose presence may, in some
chivalric way, legitimate this new trend, but I suspect that
women
eventually find themselves able
explore
legal lifestyles.
Why, then, is all of this happening? Some years ago
Erik Erikson, the great social psychologist, set forth sev
eral propositions about the development of identities for
men
and
will
women
alternative
in which he made comments which have since
individuals,
become cultural cliches. He noted, for example, the need
of adolescents to make strong statements of individual
identity,
and he
recognized
individual is able to
tricably with
see
that
his
or
maturity
comes
when the
her interests linked inex
broader group. Walter Jackson Bate, in his
biography of Samuel Johnson, noted that
Johnson brooded constantly over how "isolated and com
parmentalized all of us really are, and thus how much we
a
monumental
all
need, all the
ingly begin
to
more as we
reach middle age, and increas
our eventual
disappearance
face the fact of
touch hands with others, to learn from each other's
to
get whatever encouragement we can."
-to
experience, and
My generation,
and that of many of you, the post-war
time been both the preoccupation
babies, has for
and the willful
ture.
When
that
"Johnny
Americans
some
or
we
can't
were
inadvertant
were
grade
read," and
preoccupied
children, pursuant
to
agenda-setters
schoolers it
it
was
was
for
our
cul
discovered
discovered also that
with the
the advice of Dr.
coddling
Spock. We
of their
reached
adolescence in the sixties, and an adolescent seeking
divergent identities and individual expression that no
our
of
society in memory had experienced took place. At that
point or soon after, the individualist perspective in the
law reached its zenith, and, as our generation has been
growing older, less hairy, and more preoccupied with
building a stable environment for our own families, we
have begun reaching out in the ways Johnson suggested.
Our reaching and yours is now transforming the law.
Professor
was
Presser is Associate Dean
featured
for Academic Affairs, and
of The Reporter (#67).
in the Summer 1980 issue
The Northwestern
Reporter
�Life
on
the Run
Linsley isn't attending or studying for
her second-year law classes, working at her part
time job with a Chicago law firm, or doing con
research for Professor Ian Macneil, she's likely to
When
tracts
Sarah
running-sometimes 60 miles or more a week. More to
point, she runs not only far but fast. Now in the seventh
year of her running career, she has established herself as
one of the finest middle and
long distance competitors in
be
the
the country.
she didn't
Although always active,
begin running
until
her freshman year at Harvard College. When the
first track and cross country teams for women were formed
1975,
at
Harvard in 1976, she
joined
for three years, eventually
teams. Among her running
the Boston,
were
and
ran
serving
with those teams
of both
captain
as
in
college
accomplishments
champion
Ivy League,
England
and New
ships.
In
it
case
than
might
running
as an
seem
that she had time for little else
undergraduate,
she
suffice it
to note
that
She
laude in
graduated magna
also stage manager for four
cum
was
anthropology.
theatrical
produc
collegiate
tions.
Shortly
after her 1979
she took
graduation, however,
a
one-year "retirement" from running and racing. It was also
at that time that she began to develop a new interest, the
law.
Sarah began
work at the Boston law firm of Sullivan
Worcester, serving as the sole paralegal for a department
of 35 corporate lawyers. Rather than dampen her enthusi
asm for the law, that work load
only encouraged it, and
&
she entered Northwestern School of Law
as
a
1980. Since
the local circuit
she
short-lived,
arriving in Chicago,
was
as
again
was
she has taken
Among her victories have been
(8.9 miles), the L'Eggs Mini
and
the Park Forest Open (10
(10 kilometers),
by
storm.
the WLS Run for the Zoo
Marathon
miles).
In
October, she
Lincoln Park
won
the Avon 20 kilometer
by outdistancing
tory avenged her 1981 loss
second in
800
in the
competitors.
same
race
in
That vic
race-when she
placed
comparably large field. The top three
finishers in that race qualify for expense-paid trips to the
a
1983 Avon International Marathon in Los
though,
is uncertain about
making
the
Angeles. Sarah,
trip.
Marathon
training
consuming, and with the press of
her other activities, she isn't certain she could give the
race the time and commitment it would take to do her
is
more
Fall 1982, No.74
time
quiet,
almost
Linsley
shy demeanor,
does not
run
to
make
no
come
in
second.
As she
strikes
Her athletic hiatus
her
mistake about it. Sarah
first-year
student in 1981.
running by
.best. Despite
a
managed
in her
undergraduate studies,
Sarah
fine balance between the athletic and the
aca
demic. When the two conflict, racing is put aside. She com
petes nearly every weekend during the summer, but cuts
that schedule back to two
or so races a
month
during
the
school year. During exams, she doesn't race at all. That
sense of
priorities contributes to her fine academic record
and her selection this school year
Ian
a
as
Macneil, John Henry Wigmore
preeminent authority
"Sarah is
a
very
research assistant
to
Professor of Law and
and author in contracts law.
intelligent
and
determined,
an
inter
ested and
interesting scholar," he says of his research as
sistant. "She's not only hard working, but productive-the
two
are
not
the
same.
She's
Sarah continues to work
going to be a fine lawyer."
part-time for the firm of Hin
shaw, Culbertson, Moelmann, Hoban
clerked
during
the
summer
&
Fuller, where she
of 1982.
13
�The Law School
Campaign:
Progress Report
Only
nine months after the kickoff of The Law School
Campaign in April, gifts have passed the halfway
point as commitments from individuals, founda
tions, and corporations have climbed to nearly $13,000,000.
The contribution level at this point in the campaign is a
strong indication of eventual success in reaching the ulti
mate goal of $25,000,000 for the major addition to the
School, renovations in existing buildings, and endowment
priorities.
Paralleling the encouraging progress in the funding cam
paign is the progress in the construction of the Law School
addition. Groundbreaking occurred in July, and by the
first of the year, nearly all of the steel framing of the struc
ture had been
erected. Construction of the
building, which
will add over 100,000 square feet of classroom, library, and
office space to the Law School, will be completed in the
spring
tower
as
of 1984
over
tenants
at
a
cost
the southern
the national
of $14,000,000. A nine-story office
portion of the building will house
headquarters
of the American Bar
Association, the American Bar Foundation, and the Ameri
can
Bar Endowment. The cost of the ABA
construction will be met
Other
through
priorities of the Campaign
portion
of the
lease
are
payments.
$2,000,000 for reno
Levy Mayer and McCormick Halls and of the
Gray and Owen L. Coon Libraries. Critical en
dowment priorities, earmarked for $9,000,000, include pro
fessorships and research chairs, library book acquisitions,
scholarship funds, and the Legal Clinic.
The new year will see an expansion of efforts to bring
alumni into the Campaign. "In 1982, our focus was on for
mation of the leadership committees, leadership gifts, and
institutional support," explains Campaign Director Terry
L. Fairfield. "Although we are continuing these efforts, our
activities in 1983 will be increasingly oriented towards
bringing more and more alumni into the Campaign. Their
vations of
Elbert H.
commitment to
our
our common
goals
is
absolutely
critical to
success."
Professor
Harry B. Reese. Building Com
mittee Chairman. left; building architect
Gerry Horn of Holabird & Root; Dean David
S. Ruder
14
The Northwestern
Reporter
�The Law School
Fall 1982, No. 74
Campaign
15
�Notes from the Halls
Law at Northwestern
during
the
spring
term.
Special Spring Programs
Commentators at the program will be
S. Haiman of Northwestern
Franklyn
Two programs of
held this
area
note
will be
the School of Law,
at
spring
both in the
particular
of constitutional scholar
ship. The first is a special event, hosted
by the Northwestern University Law Re
view.
in
a
The second is the 1983 installment
long and distinguished series, the
annual
Julius
Rosenthal Foundation Lec
tures.
Freedom
of Expression:
Theoretical
the theme of the sym
Perspectives
posium organized and hosted by the
is
Law Review. 'Nell-known constitutional
scholars will
Saturday,
and
gather
March
exchange
at
Northwestern
on
12 to deliver papers
views.
Major
contributors
School of Law, Criminal Co
and
the Boundaries of Freedom
ercion
Michael J. Perry, Northwest
of
University
Speech;
University
ern
of
Expression:
School of Law, Freedom
An Essay on Theory and
Doctrine; Martin H. Redish, Northwest
ern
University School of Law, The War
ren
Court, the
Burger Court,
and the
nomic
Another
Regulation:
Comment
on
the
Appreciative
Advantages
of Think
Martin H. Redish
16
serve as
moderator.
An issue of the Law Review will sub
sequently be
devoted to the program and
transcripts of all
will include annotated
The program will begin at 9:00 a.m.
Strawn Hall and will conclude at
5:00 p.m. Attendance at the program is
without charge. A luncheon with the pre
ing Small.
senters is
available
Professor Redish is a member of the
Law School faculty, Professor Perry has
tion. For
more
at
Columbia,
is
a
an
appointment
to
Visiting
Professor of
School of Law,
Mary. Professor
Nathaniel L. Nathanson of Northwestern
will
in
First Amendment and Freedom of As
Greenawalt, Columbia
College
of William and
presentations.
Northwestern, and Professor Greena
walt, Cardozo Professor of Jurisprudence
R. Kent
Marshall-Wythe
and Steven H. Shiffrin, UCLA School of
Law, the First Amendment and Eco
recently accepted
sembly;
of the
First Amendment Overbreadth Doctrine;
and
topics will be: C. Edwin Baker, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Law School, The
University Department of Communica
Studies, and Frederick F. Schauer
tion
by
advance
information,
registra
contact
the
Law Review at 312/649-8435.
The 1983
Lectures
Julius Rosenthal Foundation
will
feature
Brest of Stanford
Professor
University.
Paul
The title of
the lecture series is "Constitutional Dis-
Paul Brest
The Northwestern
Reporter
�Participation in the Making
Interpretation of Constitutions."
course:
Three lectures will be delivered
this
and
on
Legaf;Education Calendar
On
Monday, April 4,
Professor Brest will speak on "The Closed
general topic.
Program
Circle of Discourse-The Traditional
Model of Role Allocation: Conventional
Dates
National Institute for Trial Advocacy, 1 st Session
Morality, Legislation, Constitutional Ad
judication, and the Role of Congress."
His lecture for Tuesday, April 5 is en
titled "Breaking the Circle: The Values
of Participation." The lecture series will
conclude on Wednesday, April 6 with
"Toward Participation in Constitutional
Decisionmaking.
of
primary
is constitutional
Julius Rosenthal Foundation
3rd Annual
April 4-6
Ray Garrett, J1'. Corporate and
Securities
Institute
May
2nd
ship
26th Annual Short Court for Defense
Criminal
He is the
theory.
senior author of Processes
of Constitu
tional Decisionmaking (2nd ed., 1983).
Professor Brest received
A.B. from
an
Swarthmore College in 1962, where he
concentrated in English literature, music,
and
5
13-24
in
June
20-24
secuting
JuIY18-22
Institute
October 12-13
(tentative)
He then attended Har
philosophy.
Lawyers
12-13
May'29-June
Practicing Attorneys June
of scholar
area
9-16
March 12
"
Paul Brest's
January
H:Y',,,"c,«i
Corporate Dispute
Resolution Institute
to
be announced
vard Law School, where he was Supreme
Court and Development Note Editor of
the Law Review.
Following graduation
from law school, he served
to
Aldrich
Bailey
Court of
Appeals
Boston. From
clerk
to
of the
on
law clerk
as
the United States
for the First Circuit in
1968-1969, he
Justice John
Supreme
Court of the
taught
at
United
Stanford Law
School since 1969, with the exception of
a
year's visit at Yale Law School.
In addition
to
Northwestern Summer School
M. Harlan
Associate
States. He has
law
was
his work in constitu
June 13, Northwestern
School of Law will commence
On
designed
to
serve
University
a
program
the
education needs and
continuing legal
interests of practic
tional law, Profesor Brest is among those
responsible for an experimental curricu
ing attorneys.
lum
initial Summer School session in what is
a
Stanford Law School, and teaches
first-year course in the Lawyering Proc
at
ess.
Professor Brest
was
awarded
an
hon
orary Doctor of Laws from Northeastern
University Law School in 1980, and was
elected
to
the American
Academy
Arts and Sciences in 1982. He is
Board of Directors of the
Society
American Law Teachers and is
ber of the Conference
on
on
of
the
of
a
mem
Critical
Legal
Studies. His extracurricular activities in
clude playing the viola and computer
programming.
The Julius Rosenthal Foundation was
established in 1926 to encourage prep
aration and publication of meritorious
works of legal literature. Julius Rosenthal
in whose honor the Foun
(1827-1905),
dation was established,
member of the
eminent
Chicago Bar.
begin at 2:00 p.m. in
The public is cordially in
All lectures will
Lincoln Hall.
vited.
was an
Fall 1982, No. 74
From that date until
June
24, the School of Law will conduct the
intended to become established as an an
nual program, much as the Short Course
for Defense Attorneys, the Short Course
for Prosecuting Attorneys, and the Cor
porate Counsel Institute
permanent offerings.
have become
The Law School's senior
faculty
will
conduct seminars and advanced course
work in areas of the law ranging from
recent
in securities law and
reg
scientific evidence in criminal
changes
ulation
to
trials. Students will be able to select an
individual curriculum from the range of
course
offerings.
"The
return to
mersion
the classroom and im
aspect of the
will allow the
practicing attorney the op
portunity he or she rarely seems to have,
the opportunity to
study and reflect,"
Associate
Dean
explains
J. vVilliam El
win, director of Northwestern's continu
ing legal
course
J. William Elwin, Jr.
Summer School
education programs. "Yet the
work is oriented towards
present
and future
and will be of im
mediate
benefit."
practice
professional
Full details of the Summer School will
be available. Those who would like
information can 'write or call the
Office of Continuing Legal Education at
soon
more
the School of Law, 312/649-8932.
17
�Faculty News
Professors Kenneth Abbott and Mayer
an
analysis of the case
tion.
Commenting
Freed authored
neth
Moffett, acting
of Sumitomo
eral Mediation and Conciliation Service,
said, "What may be more important than
Shoii American, Inc. v. Avi
Supreme Court for the
in the U.S.
gliano
publication
Preview
used
Cases,
Court
of Supreme
the money
by reporters and others for
information. The case con
modernity
much good
tionships."
background
cerns
alleged employment discrimination
by a U.S. subsidiary of a Japanese cor
His
and the
saving
expertise
Professor Abbott's article" 'Black
do
so
rela
labor-management
in this method has been
Goldberg's
addresses in
public
recent
months. "The Mediation of Grievances
and Balance Sheets-The
Japanese
U.S.-Japan Relations," co
Market and
and
writings
just plain
can
the basis of much of Professor
poration.
Ships'
director of the Fed
of this is that it
for
Ken
mediation,
on
Under
Collective
Bargaining
Contract.
authored with Conrad Totman of the
An Alternative to Arbitration"
appeared
Northwestern
at
history,
University department of
being distributed to Japanese
is
business
leaders
lawyers by the
Comparative Law of
Professor Abbott is
visory
serving
on
an
working
the
on
Experiment
ad
com
mittee's report concerning government
controls on scientific and technological
information which may have national
security implications. The report will
contribute
to
the
President's Science
preparation
of the
the Con
Clinton W. Francis
sity
Virginia
in 1982 and the Colum
bia article is taken from the dissertation
he submitted for that
Geraghty
awarded
Professor Daniel
to
Fischel. The award
was
in
recognition
by
vanced Trial
the Section of
Litigation
at its
Advocacy Program
in September of
Oxford, England
Labor Review. He
has
spoken
at
an
Monthly
in recent months
Industrial
of
at
Alternate Methods of
the annual
1982.
at
of Law's
own
meeting
Corporate Dispute
a
lengthy
article
by
Associate Professor
Clinton W. Francis entitled "The De
velopment
of
Structure of
Seventeenth
Contract Law
and
the
Judicial Administration
Century England."
in
Professor Francis received his Doc
torate in Law
18
(S.J.D.)
from the Univer-
Reso
Professor and Law Librarian George
to
S. Grossman is co-chairman of the Amer
be held in Gainesville, Florida in March
of 1983. That program is to be sponsored
ican Association of Law Libraries Insti
at
Advocacy Program
Periodical Literature and
to
of the In
lution Institute, co-sponsored with the
Center for Public Resources, Inc.
the American Bar Association.
devoted
Resolu
Dispute
School.
was
Institute
the AALS/Harvard
School Conference on Teaching
Technology;
Texas. He is also
January
topic
the Sloan School of Man
yers, The National Institute for Trial Ad
vocacy, and the Section of Litigation of
Most of the
the
Workshop
agement of the Massachusetts
by
Columbia Law Review
on
Relations
Management in Responding to a Tender
Offer," coauthored with Frank Easter
brook of the University of Chicago. Pro
fessor Fischel is currently a visiting pro
fessor at the University of Chicago Law
1983 issue of the
forthcoming
a
the
Advanced Trial
Target's
of
Ad
held in
Review. "The
a
in
issue of the
and used
The material will also be used
Role of
in the Mediation of Griev
dustrial Relations Research Association,
and at Northwestern University School
of Fischel's article in the Harvard Law
Proper
Manage
Brett, "An
M.
Jeanne
His
tion;
the American Bar Association
was
School of
wrote
Emory University's 1981 Prize for dis
tinguished scholarship in law and eco
nomics
(1982).
ances," will appear
Law
degree.
Associate Dean Thomas
gress.
Report
Kellogg
sponsored by
of
materials that were published by
the National Institute for Trial Advocacy
to
with
Professor
ment
committee to the National Science
Foundation and is
77 N.W.U.L. Rev. 270
article,
and
Kyoto Center for
Kyoto University.
a
the American
In the
July
College
of Trial Law
11 edition of the New York
Times, Professor Stephen B. Goldberg's
pioneering work in mediation, as op
posed
to
the coal
ticle
arbitration, of labor disputes
industry
noted
methods
was
that
less
featured. The
Professor
ar
Goldberg's
less adverssa
formal,
rial, less expensive, and more prone
were
in
to
amiable conclusion than formal arbitra-
tute
to
on
International Law and Business,
June at the University of
be held in
Committee
on
the
AALL's Committee
chairing the AALL
Indexing of Legal
on
a
serves
on
the
National Law
Library.
"Over-Reaction-The Mischief of Mi
randa
Arizona,"
a
commentary by
John Henry Wigmore
Professor of Law
v.
Emeritus Fred E.
Inbau, appeared
in
the summer, 1982 issue of Northwest
ern's Journal of Criminal Law & Crimi
nology,
and has been
sparking
The Northwestern
reaction
Reporter
�Faculty. Front row: Jon R. Waltz, James B. Haddad, Carol M. Rose, Marshall S. Shapo, Dean David S. Ruder, Provost
Raymond W. Mack, Ruth M. Moscovitch, John H. Beckstrom, Anthony A. D'Amato. Second row: Harry B. Reese, J. William Elwin, Jr., Timothy S.
Bishop, Thaddeus J. Nodzenski, Donald S. Elfenbein, Stephen B. Presser, Elaine E. Teigler, Michael J. Perry, Richard E. Speidel, Steven l.ubet.
Third row: George S. Grossman, Roslyn Corenzwit Lieb, Kira A. Wigoda, Helene S. Shapo, Dawn Clark Netsch, Leonard S. Rubinowitz, Mayer
G. Freed, Walter Schaefer, Charlotte Crane, Ian R. Macneil. Back row: John S. Elson, Robert P. Burns, Thomas W. Merrill, Stephen T. Yandle,
Jordan Jay Hillman, Irving A. Gordon, Thomas L. Eovaldi, Nathaniel L. Nathanson, Kurt Schwerin. Not pictured. Kenneth W. Abbott, Robert W.
Bennett, Daniel R. Fischel, Clinton W. Francis, Thomas F. Geraghty, Stephen B. Goldberg, John P. Heinz, Joyce A. Hughes, Fred E. Inbau,
Rene Joliet, Ronald E. Kennedy, Vance N. Kirby, Daniel D. Polsby, Philip F. Postlewaite, James A. Rahl, Martin H. Redish, Victor G. Rosenblum,
Barbara Samuels, Daniel M. Schuyler.
1982-83 School of Law
since. The article has
ever
appeared
in
Post, The
Boston Globe, The Hartford (Connecti
cut) Courant, and the Illinois Bar Jour
full
nal,
or
in
part
and in
in the Denver
police publications, including
Sheriff and The Police
The National
article, which will also appear
the F.B.I. Bulletin, focuses on the ap
Chief.
in
The
plication of Miranda standards in the
John Hinckley, Jr., trial and how that
application blocked the introduction of
evidence that would have tended to sup
port the government's case.
In
by
February,
Professor
Protective
Security Law,
Inbau, United States Dis
trict Court
Judge Marvin E. Aspen ('58)
and attorney James E. Spiotto was pub
lished by Butterworths. The book is on
the legal rights available to security offi
cers, corporations, partnerships, and inFall 1982, No. 74
dividually
owned businesses for the pro
property from theft by
elected
to
the executive committee of the
tection of their
American Civil Liberties Union and to
customers, and others. Pro
tective Security Law is Professor Inbau's
19th book.
the
employees,
The Chicago Crime Commission in
October gave Professor Inbau its "Award
of Recognition," and in December he re
ceived a "Certificate of Appreciation"
from
the
International
Association
Chiefs of Police. He continues to
on
of
serve
the board of directors of Americans
for Effective Law Enforcement, a group
he founded and served as president.
Professor Ronald E. Kennedy has au
Boycotts, The Sherman
thored "Political
Act and the First Amendment: An Ac
commodation of
appearing
at
(July, 1982).
Competing Interests,"
55 S. Cal.
Professor
L.
Rev.
983
Kennedy has
been
board
The
of
Depot Psychiatric
Center.
Counseling
elected president of
SOCiety of Chicago.
"Executive
Participation
He
has also been
the First Unitarian
Discretion
and
Judicial
in the Extradition of Politi
cal Terrorists" is the title of Professor
Steven Lubet's article
forthcoming
in the
Cornell Journal of International Law.
Professor Lubet designed and taught
an
in-house program on discovery prac
Chicago law firm of Winston
tice for the
& Strawn.
Professor Lubet also
and directed
witness
a
training
department
designed
pilot
program on expert
for the litigation support
of Arthur Andersen & Co.
Both of these
courses were
sponsored by
Advocacy.
the National Institute for Trial
19
�Faculty
Osgoode Hall Law School, and the Fac
ulty of Law, University of Toronto.
Professor Macneil
was
awarded Honor
of
Awards, announced in Janu
The
award
was for his work, The
ary.
New Social Contract: An Inquiry into
marks have been
Modern Contractual Relations, published
in 1980 by the Yale University Press.
Law Review.
Ottawa conference of the Canadian As
sociation of Law
a
"the author
to
authors of
or
-
outstanding publications
highest
creative talent of the
Professor Macneil's book
was
Court of Canada
Appellate
Tribunal in Private Law Litigation: A
View from the South." In September, he
traveled to Denver to serve on the panel
on Contract,
Cooperation, and Conven
ated with Cornell
University.
tion at the annual
at
can
a
as
the Final
meeting
of the Ameri
Political Science Association. Pro
fessor Macneil attended the 12th Annual
Workshop
on
Commercial and Consumer
sult of the
publication
order."
was
thal Lectures. He
a
the
that evidence
member,
presented paper. The
title was "The Future of the Supreme
is
are
national
organiza
by
general legal scholarship, and
given
are
Teachers, of which he
and
made
ones
tion for
Macneil, John Henry
June,
Wigmore Professor of Law, attended the
the
re
of his 1979 Rosen
the time affili
at
During the 1981-82 academic year
Professor Emeritus Nathaniel L. Nathan
son
sity
the first
taught
of San
Diego
term at
the Univer
and the second
term
of the Law in San
Hastings College
Francisco. He also wrote the General Re
port
on
Administrative Law
D. 1 for the International
Topic
Congress
of
Canadian Association of Law
Professor Nathanson
to
the 1942
teach
76 years old.
From 1957 until his retirement
in
was
1976, Professor Nekam taught
several
areas
of the law
at
in
North
including African Law,
Comparative Law, Conflict of Laws,
Creditors' Rights, International
Transactions, Jurisprudence and
Domestic Relations. His legal pub
lications included The Personality
Conception of the Legal Entity, a
leading jurisdictional work pub
western,
lished in 1938.
Born October
10, 1905
in Hun
gary, he received the J .U.D.
degree in
Prior to
Northwestern
was
a
lecturer
1949-1950,
at Boston
and
a
faculty
a
fellow
at
Politiques
a
Fellow
the Ecole des Sciences
in Paris from
at
1925-1929,
the London School of
Economics from 1927-1929, and a
Rockefeller Fellow at Harvard from
at
the
University
of San
Diego.
Taxation.
The
book
Tax
Advisory Group.
Application of U.S.
Antitrust Law," by James A. Rahl, was
published in 50 Antitrust L. ]. 625
(1982). The paper was originally deliv
ered in a debate with the Lord Lloyd of
Kilgerran at an American Bar Associa
tion Institute in November of 1981.
Professor Rahl
ber of 1982 in
participated
in Novem
meeting of the
a
Department Advisory
Committee
State
In
on
and
ternational Investment,
Technology,
Washington, D.C. He
also served as a member of panel discuss
ing "Technology Transfer under EEC
Development
in
the 1982 Fordham
at
an
at
he
for
Harvard from
Associate Professor
College
from
1952-1956,
Visiting
Senior Fellow and
Lecturer
at
Yale from 1956-1957.
Professor Nekam held several
jor governmental positions
Corporate
uprising against
ma
in Hun
Soviet occupa
tion. "Alexander Nekam
of breadth and courage, combining
both gentle and forceful qualities in
Dean
David S. Ruder.
Delaware Law School
as a
Visiting
Professor of Law, and later retired
in Houston. Professor Nekam is sur
by his daughter,
granddaughter.
vived there
and
the board of the Evanston
on
the board of the Fund
and
Justice,
as
1939 class represen
tative for the Northwestern
School of
University
Speech.
A casebook entitled Federal Courts:
Cases, Comments and Questions,
written
Professor Martin Redish, will be pub
lished soon by West Publishing Com
pany. Professor Redish also published
"Advocacy of Unlawful Conduct and
the First Amendment" in 70 Cal. L. R.
1159
a
(Sept. 1982).
Over the summer, he
was a man
engaging personality," said
on
Center,
by
gary both before and after W orId
War II, leaving that country during
the
serve
was
called
as
the Senate
Judiciary
by
testify on the meaning and
implications of the Supreme Court's de
cision holding the Bankruptcy Courts un
constitutional. More recently, Professor
Redish appeared on the Chicago
NBC-TV news (WMAQ) to discuss legal
implications of the Tylenol investigation.
an
expert
witness
Committee to
Professor Victor C. Rosenblum
awarded
from
an
Honorary
Siena
Michigan
in
was
Doctor of Letters
Heights College, Adrian,
May, and delivered the
commencement
address, "Education,
Law and Freedom." In
20
of
term
Professor Postlewaite has also been ap
pointed to the American Law Institute
1957,
in
western, Professor Nekam taught for
several years at the University of
an
the winter
published in March of 1982 by
McGraw-Hill/Shepard's Citations, Inc.
Art
After his retirement from North
1928,
re
review
was
the
S.J.D. from
in
During
tional Individual
joining
Harvard in 1931, and LL.B. from
Yale in 1952. Professor Nekam was
Budapest
a
Law Institute. Professor Rahl continues
1929-1931.
an
into
Professor Philip F. Postlewaite has au
thored, with Michael P. Collins, Interna
to
Houston. He
developed
1983, Professor Nathanson will again
Law"
Alexander Nekam: In Memoriam
Alexander Nekam, Professor of Law
Emeritus, died June 1, 1982, in
Court Justices. His
Supreme
article which will appear in a forthcom
ing issue of the Northwestern University
IV
Comparative Law, held in Caracas, Vene
zuela, August 1982. On October 2, 1982,
spoke
Two
"Extraterritorial
Law, held in Toronto in late October.
The workshop was sponsored by the
Teachers,
Con
The Secret Political Activities
nection:
able Mention in Order of the Coif Trien
only
Ian
book
nial Book
The Order of the Coif Awards
In
on the
subject of the
Brandeis-Frankfurter
Class Reunion
entitled The
June,
Professor
The Northwestern
Reporter
�New
Appointments
Visiting Professor
Perry and Visiting
of Law Michael
J.
Associate Professor of
Law Carol M. Rose have
offers
accepted
join the faculty of Northwestern Uni
versity as Professors of Law.
Professor Perry, a major constitutional
scholar, was previously associated with
Ohio State University, and taught at the
Yale Law School as a Visiting Associate
to
Professor
the 1978-79 academic
during
year.
Professor
Perry's appointment coin
publication of his book by
cides with the
Yale
University Press, entitled The Con
stitution, the Courts, and Human Rights:
An
into the
Inquiry
Legitimacy of
Con
stitutional Policymaking by the Judiciary.
Mark Tushnet of Georgetown University
says of the book: "In the past few years
there have been a number of works that
have critically reviewed the role of the
Supreme
Court in constitutional
cation. This book
adjudi
is, in my judgment, the
contribution to the on
discussion
that has yet been pro
going
duced."
most
significant
Earning his
University
was a
James
law
bia
Fiske Stone
in
from Colum
degree
1973, Professor Perry
Kent
Scholar,
Scholar,
a
Harlan
and articles editor
of the Columbia Journal of Law & Social
Problems. After graduation, Perry served
as
law clerk to
Judge Jack
two
federal
judges:
to
B. Weinstein of the United
States District Court for the Eastern Dis
trict of New York
(1973-74);
and then
Judge Shirley M. Hufstedler of the
United States Court of Appeals for the
Ninth Circuit (1974-75).
to
On March
a
12, Professor Perry will be
major presentor
at
the Northwestern
University
Law
Freedom of
Expression:
Review
symposium,
Carol M.
Northwestern
Rosenblum
Rights
of the
a
Berkeley,
taught in the
areas of
property and land use regula
tion. Immediately preceding her appoint
at
this year at Northwestern, she was
visiting scholar for two months at the
ment
a
University
at
of
Cologne. She has taught
University Law School
the Stanford
and
at
Ohio State
University
in
the de
partment of history.
Professor Rose has served as law clerk
Judge Thomas Gee of the United
States Court of Appeals, Fifth Circuit,
to
Austin, Texas, and
as associate director
of the Southern Governmental Monitor
ing Project,
panelist
to
University
of
at
a
Phi
Kappa
and
at
July
the
North
spon
sored
by the University of Illinois School
of education, political science depart
ment, and law school, he delivered the
paper, "Schools and the Constitution: A
Look Ahead." In August, he spoke to
lished
"Servitudes, Security and Assent"
(1982), and
55 So. Cal. L. Rev. 1403
at
will
publish "Planning
Southern
Regioual Council,
March, she will
In
ings"
issue to
from Antioch College; an M.A. in politi
cal science from the University of Chi
from Cornell
from the Univer
history
she
graduated
"These
and
appointments are an important
exciting development in our efforts
build here
known for its
Diego
September
and
Health
participated
Review
in
a
judges
Occupational Safety
Commission. He
on "The
conference
Northwestern
a
com
said Associate Dean
ability
to attract
and will
ingness
support the research of both
younger and more established scholars.
More and better scholarship and new in
to
novations in
legal
instruction will be the
result."
in
and officials of the
at
for Academic Affairs Stephen B. Presser.
"Our School of Law is increasingly
"Intrusions into A JL Responsibilities."
Professor Rosenblum traveled to San
lecture to
the "tak
the American studies division.
Political
to
on
George Washington Uni
versity Property Seminar, sponsored by
the Association of Administrative Law
Judges of the Department of Health
and Human Services in San Francisco
on
lecture
a
munity of scholars,"
in
1983
Southern California and in a conference
urban land policy at that University.
to
Ph.D. in
Problem
May,
California Law Review. In
February, she will participate in a prop
erty symposium at the University of
A scholar of many interests, Professor
Rose earned a B.A. degree in philosophy
a
Dealing:
a
issue of the
Atlanta, Georgia.
cago;
and
Piecemeal Land Controls as
of Local Legitimacy" in the
on
Order of the Coif and held the Mechem
Prize Scholarship. She has recently pub-
comes
People," held
conference in
Fall 1982, No. 74
California Law School
where since 1980 she has
Rose
forum, "The Federal Courts
western. At
Carol M. Rose
University; and a J.D.
sity of Chicago, where
from the
was a
Perry
Theoretical Per
spectives.
Professor
Michael J.
Economy
sponsored by
Center of
October,
of
Higher Education,"
the Law and Economics
in
Atlanta
and later that month
went to
Emory University
Washington,
D.C. to lecture at
a
Brook
ings Institution seminar for senior gov
ernmental executives.
Professor Rosenblum's "Addendum to
Making of a Public Profession: Or
the
21
�Faculty
inating
committee of the Administrative
Law Section of the
an
ABA; and elected
additional two-year
of trustees of the
term
on
to
the board
Federation of
Jewish
He also served
Metropolitan Chicago.
recently on a panel of visitors to review
and evaluate the political science cur
riculum at the College of Wooster, Woos
ter, Ohio.
At the ABA Annual
August
in San
Paper Chase a Caper Chaste?" ap
peared in Legal Education in the 1980s,
a
publication of the American Bar Asso
ciation and the Institute for Judicial Ad
ministration; the article was reported in
part
January 11, 1982 National
Law [ournal. "High Court Support for
in the
Meeting
this past
Dean David S.
Francisco,
Professionalism in Education"
appeared
6, 1982 edition of Edu
in the October
cation Week.
ical
Courts: A
Analysis
and Polit
Comparative
included in the Annals
was
the American
of
Academy of
and Social Science of
Political
1982. His
May,
journal writings include "The Cen
System: Enhancing Admin
istrative Justice," 65 Judicature 235
(1981), and "The Role of the Judges in
the 1980s," 20 fudges [ournal A (1981).
law
tral Panel
Professor Rosenblum
vice
ture
Society
elected
was
a
of the American
president
two-year
Dean Ruder served
of
erator
ness
a
Judica
August; appointed to a
in
term
on
the
Administrative
Conference of the United States in
tember; elected chairman of the
Sep
nom-
panel
discussion
as
on
Law Curriculum in
co-mod
"The Busi
Today's
Law
School." The program was sponsored by
the Legal Education Commitee of the
of
Section
Professor Rosenblum's review of Sha
piro's
participated in a moot appellate
argument sponsored by the Section on
Corporation, Banking and Business Law,
involving issues under the Securities Ex
change Act of 1934. Also at the ABA
meeting,
Business
Corporation, Banking
Dean Ruder
Law.
chairman of the
eral
Securities
Legal
and
serves
as
Education Com
member of the
as a
nual Short Course
of
Official
Publications
faculty
Professor Schwerin's
An Annotated
formation.
Professor Schwerin's revised
Bibliography
was reviewed in the
August, 1982 issue
of the International [ournal of Legal In
and
the
enlarged bibliography was based on
original bibliography by Albert Ko
courek, and
new
[r.,
J. William Elwin,
Geraghty, and Kira Wi
formerly assistant deans.
Thomas
goda
were
Dean Elwin is in
charge
of external
dinner address
Household
at
...
Today."
ward
At the
Practicing
Annual Institute
Law Institute's 14th
on
Securities
Regula
City,
tion held in November in New York
trar.
All
three
are
Northwestern
Dean Ge
Dean
graduates,
Wigoda from the Class of
Stephen B. Presser
Professor
been named
as
is midwest
regional
di
of the National Institute of
School of Law
faculty
since
1977,
courses
and
in
con
An essay
Clinton VV. Francis has been
named to the rank of Associate Pro
fessor.
A native of New
tivities and the Office of the
teaches
ber of the
faculty
courses
Zealand,
a
mem
since 1978. He
in commercial law.
tions
Personal
Marshall S.
To
Injury Compensation,"
of Programs
Vol. 2
Redress
to
(Appendixes)
publication is
Injured
at
205-
a
(1982). The
prod
of the President's Commission for
of Ethical Problems in Medi
Study
cine and Biomedical and Behavioral Re
search.
Professor
Shapo,
the Frederick P. Vose
Professor of Law, gave testimony in July
before the Subcommittee for Consumers
of the Senate Committee
Science &
he
ity
on
Transportation.
In
Commerce,
November,
"Tort Law, Products Liabil
and Substantive Justice: Past and Pro
spoke
logue,"
on
at
a
colloquium sponsored by the
Compara
Eason-Weinmann Center for
Law, Tulane Law School. Professor
Shapo
also
mittee for
to
be
a
serves on
the
conference
sponsored by
on
pleted
planning com
teaching torts,
the AALS.
Professor Richard E.
Speidel
com
the third edition of Commercial
Paper with Charles
published in
series.
22
Professor
by
appears in Compensating for Research
Injuries: The Ethical and Legal Implica
tive
tracts.
Professor Francis has been
Hegis-
has
Associate Dean for
Advocacy. Dean Wigoda is
responsible for general student ac
Trial
'77.
Academic Affairs. A member of the
legal history, corporations
Clinic, and
Law Re
University
Shapo, "Some Legal Perspectives
alumni relations and
rector
by
The review concludes that the
Wigmore.
Conference, held in Lincolnshire, Illinois.
He spoke on the topic, "Law Schools
Professor Presser teaches
development
100 books and
over
view, volume 75, number 6.
affairs, supervising the Law School's
continuing legal education courses,
programs. Dean Geraghty serves as
director of the Northwestern Legal
notes
800 law review and other articles
the Northwestern
a
raghty from the Class of '70, Dean
Elwin from the Class of '7.5, and
given
fohn Henry
own
Wigmore:
International's Annual General Counsel
School of Law have been
Associate Deans
of Legal Edu
1983 issue of the [ournal
cation.
livered
School of Law
or
of the European
bibliography is an "important and lasting
contribution to legal scholarship
not
only to scholars in the United States and
Japan but in many other countries as
well." The work was published as a sup
plement to the February 1981 issue of
Dean Ruder
and administration of Northwestern
promoted
responsibilities.
re
A Guide to the
John Jeffries'
(2nd ed. London, 1981) is
scheduled for publication in the March,
the
the
Hegula
Communities
uct
of
Securities
participated as a mem
ber of the faculty of the National Insti
tute on Securities Regulation this past
June sponsored by the University of Col
orado in Boulder. In September, he de
mittee.
Promotions
members
faculty
on
serve
for the An
Professor Emeritus Kurt Schwerin's
238
Several
December,
In
tion.
Subjects,
Faculty
Laws."
Dean Ruder traveled to Dallas to
view
Ruder
Is the
spoke on the topic "Secon
dary Liability Theories Under the Fed
Dean Ruder
M.
Weber, which
was
1982 in the West "Nutshell"
Additional
publications
The Northwestern
include:
Reporter
�Jon R. Waltz interviewed
by ABC's Max Robinson
"Restatement Second:
Omitted Terms
and Contract
67 Cornell L.
Method,"
Rev. 785 (1982); "The
New
Spirit
of
Contract." 2 J. Law & Commerce 193
(1982); and "The Contract Scholarship
of Harold C. Havighurst," 77 Nw. L.
Rev. 250
(982).
sponsored by the Illinois Institute
Continuing Legal Education on No
vember 11. His topic was "Making the
inar,
for
Offer of Proof."
article
an
priety
of
April of 1982, Professor Speidel
the
gave
Caplan Lecture at the Univer
sity of Pittsburgh School of Law. The
later cited and
benthaler Lecture at the Salmon P.
Chase School of Law at Northern Ken
Waltz
The lecture, entitled
"Contract and Tort: The Borderland Re
aspects of the
visited,"
Professor
published.
Speidel currently
chairs the
a
the
member of the Board of Editors of
Journal
of
Legal
Education. In the
past year, he has served
accreditation
schools
ital
teams
at New
York
University.
currently
Jon
University
At the Law
serves
on
the
Cap
School, he
Faculty
R.
Waltz, Edna
Ednyfed
Law, lectured
the 17th Annual Trial Evidence Sem-
Fall 1982, No. 74
opinion prohibit
an
practice. During October Prof.
was
interviewed
on
Tylenol
ABC
Nightly
evidentiary
murder
published
cases.
the Second Edition of
Waltz, Criminal Evidence,
cover
and
paperback.
A
in both hard
special college
pub
during Decem
edition of this book is to be
test
lished in
early
1983. Also
ber Prof. Waltz
was
named
to
the Board
of Editors of the Journal of Trial
macy. His review of Taking Care
Law, the
memoirs
General Griffin
Washington
In
in
B. and
the Illinois
In December the Nelson-Hall Com
Ad
Committee.
H. Williams Professor of
at
and
chairs the Curriculum Com
mittee and
visory
ABA! AALS
inspecting the law
on
quoted by
Court in
News in connection with the
pany
Association of American Law Schools'
Committee on Admission to the Bar and
is
the
ing
a
January,
Schools, held
in Cincinnati in
Prof. Waltz read
a
paper at a
Evidence en
of former
of the
Attorney
Bell, appeared
in
the
Post.
January
program
Prof. Waltz
jointly
participated
by the
conducted
Bar Association in Los
cussing "Trial Procedures
Angeles,
dis
Under
the
on
titled "Business Records Under the Fed
Lingering
Questions."
Prof. Waltz
lic member of
recently served as the pub
a
special appeals panel of
the American Medical Association
sider the accreditation
harry
Medical School
status
in
to con
of the Me
Nashville,
He continues his
nesee.
service
Ten
as
a
member of the Illinois
Judicial Inquiry
Board and
member of the
as
public
American Medical Association's Commit
Medical Education. In the Law
tee on
School Prof. Waltz
faculty's
Julius
serves as
Committee
Conferences and
as
Chair of the
Lectures
on
faculty
and
advisor to the
H. Miner Moot Court programs.
Stephen Yandle spoke
Associate Dean
Diplo
American Law Institute and the Ameri
can
Law
eral Rules of Evidence: Some
the
on
blacks, women, and
lenges
other groups from juries in criminal cases
appeared in the Chicago Sun-Times and
was
can
exclude
Appellate
will be
month
by
impro
employing peremptory chal
Prof. Waltz
subject was the New Spirit of Contract.
In February of 1983, he gave the Sie
tucky University.
During
same
session of the Section
to
In
the
Federal Rules of Evidence." At the an
nual meeting of the Association of Ameri
October 16
at
the Midwestern Associa
tion of Prelaw Advisors Annual
on
the
topic,
"Is There
a
Meeting
Prelaw Cur
riculum?" Dean Yandle has been reap
pointed to the Programs, Education and
Prelaw Committee of the Law School
Admission Council, and serves on the
board of advisors for the Recruiting and
Hiring Report.
23
�The Honorable Daniel H. Hanscom, left, and John M. Teevan
Professor James A. Rahl, left, Alumni Affairs Director Elizabeth
Donahue, and the Honorable Robert S. Hunter
Class of '42 Holds
the weekend of October 2 and 3,
During
members of the Northwestern
University
School of Law Class of 1942 attended
reunion
of their
a
marking the 40th anniversary
graduation. More than 60 class
members and guests were present to note
the occasion, to catch up on one another,
more
the
Chicago campus, and to learn
about the Law School's plans for
to tour
Saturday's
room.
Mrs. Frank
On
Sunday,
Edelman,
dinner in Lowden
Sophie Fields, left,
evening
Milton
into
two
Mr. and
of the
pri
planned
for Alumni
& 23. Advanced
help
reunion,
'42 members
sequent
ers even
were
making plans for sub
get-togeth
reunions and smaller
before the weekend concluded.
marking
a
quin
get involved
These
photos
from the Class of '42
Edelman,
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
son
special
on
planning
were
ele-
note
in the
40th Reunion
Edelman and
Mel
this year, you
your calendar that a
reunion of your class is being
so
for your class. Call the Office of Alumni
Relations at 312/649-8494.
Their
Fields, Howard Walter,
22
cial guests. The weekend was unani
mously declared a success, and Class of
quennial anniversary
an
planning
and the
of many people were the key ingredi
ents in the success of the Class of '42's
should
con
Weekend, April
mary organizers of the reunion, hosted a
brunch for class members and their spe
Hall,
schedule of activities
a
transformed for the
24
gant dining
Very Special Reunion
If your class will be
the future.
cluded with
a
taken
by
Bernard
a
first-year law student.
daughter, Anne, will graduate this
year from the School of Law.
Walter, and Sherwin Rodgers
The Northwestern Reporter
�Rudolph
Leonard B.
Joseph
Joseph Zygmuntowicz, left, Professor James Rahl, Frank Edelman,
M. Pavlik
A.
Sax, left, Thomas Clinton, the
Zyornuntowicz
Fall 1982, No. 74
and
Emory
S.
Honorable Daniel
Naylor, Jr.
Hanscom, and Joseph Owens
Sherwin
Rodgers
Marshall D.
and Thomas Clinton
Sampson
and Frank A. Edelman
25
�Class Notes
Harry LeRoy Jones recently received from the Washington For
1922
Law
eign
its first Annual Award.
Society
The purpose of the Society is to promote
the study and diffusion of knowledge of
law among practitioners, especially
field of international transactions.
foreign
the
in
Mr.
is
Jones
former chairman of the Sec
a
City.
He has served
a
as
ganization of the
State Government in 1955.
He attributes his breadth of
School
under
former
Green, and professors
Bar Association, which was established in
1932 as a result of the efforts of Dean John
1936
Lowry, who has been
G.
independently associated with the
firm of Wildman Harrold Allen & Dixon
for more than 10 years, has become of coun
sel
to
that
firm.
Chicago
Raymond P. Drymalski, retired
1932
judge,
Circuit Court of Cook
He has served for many years on
the Board of Trustees, including six years
as
president and three years as vice presi
dent.
W. Harrold Thomas, serving his 28th
Hospital.
year as president of the board of directors
of the Alton Memorial Hospital in Alton,
Illinois
partment of Environmental Resources
fession and
honored State
Polaski
in
at
given
of 1981. Polaski has been instru
June
mental in
water
Decade of Service dinner
a
re
Frank
Representative
sponsoring legislation
pollution
have at last
that there
in
met
to
curb
Lake Erie, and his efforts
with success-he reports
are now
Henry Wierengo
fish in Lake Erie!
was
featured in
an
Muskegon (Michigan) Chronicle
celebrating his 50th year as a working law
yer. Wierengo, with the help of his wife,
in 1946
was
County
out
ing part-time
area,
in the
Forsythe
Briggs.
menter
and
Wierengo
Muskegon
Rude
returning
is
a
Community.
at
at Northwest
School of Law for many
University
years.
Judge Marshall H. Ader taught
Traffic Court Management at the
1 941
National
Judicial College
recently.
The
in
Reno, Nevada
included the
course
use
of
disposing of traffic
matters.
Judge Ader was appointed Chief of
the Traffic Division in July 1981 and has
presided in the Juvenile, Criminal and Fam
ily Divisions. He has introduced innovations
in the Traffic Division, including new ways
alternative solutions in
to
try D.U.I.
and arraignments with
cases
the assistance of video
techniques.
Administrative
Chief
retired
As
Law
major proceeding for the U.S. Attorney Gen
Judge
Thomas
was
by
also
the
relating
Act"
to
of
the
"Newspaper Preserva
The hearing, which
publicity in the north
1970.
received extensive
United States, dealt with two Seattle,
newspapers that desired to en
west
Through his tenure
pital board of directors, he masterminded
the building of three major additions to the
original building and a total renovation of
ter into
the older facilities.
sonal Trust Division
a
Joint Operating Arrangement.
Adorea G. Goodman has been ap
vice president of the Per
1948
pointed
the Harris Bank in
at
Chicago.
1939
Willard
H.
member
of
Pedrick,
a
California
School of Law's board of trustees,
former
Western
Jack M. Whitney II,
1949
the firm of Bell
recently
trustees
was
to
partner
&
Lloyd
at
in
the board of
University. Whitney
member of the Securities and Ex
a
change
to
of Roosevelt
a
Boyd
has been elected
Chicago,
Commission from 1961 to 1964.
accepted for mem
Attorneys' Title Guaranty
Yaffe is with the Chicago
Earl D. Yaffe has been
still work
bership
firm of Par
into the
Fund, Inc. Mr.
firm of Yaffe Mark Barliant & GaneIIen.
is
the
the
Cutler
gradually
University of
University
W.
Mumford,
Chicago
firm of
a
partner
Chapman
in
and
elected chairman of the ABA
was
Section of
Urban,
State and Local Govern
Law. Mumford is the immediate past
president of the National Association of
ment
Kansas
of Missouri at Kansas
Manly
1950
Bond
School, Washburn University Law
School, Washburn University Law School
26
School and also served
teaching
Washington
Law
and the
after
Madison
Hospital Association.
as president of the hos
a
taught
faculty,
American Protestant
second edition of his book,
working
The Construction of Statutes. Over the years
he has
from that in
luncheon.
a
Citation of Achievement
Gavigan VanEpps
Northwestern, reports that he
on
ern
eral
awarded
honorary degree
University Law
its
tion
presented
Earl T. Crawford, who received
an
LL.M. degree in 1935 at
1935
State
on
Meritorious A ward for Contributions to Pro
was
when his law
of his home and later
the downtown
at
Day
an
stitution. Mr. Pedrick founded the Arizona
with the Association's
He
offices were destroyed by a fire that leveled
most of downtown Muskegon. After work
ing
honored
recently
Bar Association Law
received
of the Federal Trade Commission,
the Hon. Daniel H. Hanscom conducted a
arti
cle in the
rebuilt his business
the Law
deans Havighurst,
Robert Miller and
and Becker, has been elected to a three-year
term on the hospital board of Miami Valley
County, Illinois has become of counsel to
the Chicago firm of Boodell Sears Sugrue
Giambalvo & Crowley.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania De
cently
at
to
Robert B. Crew, a partner in the
law firm of Cowden Pfarrer Crew
of the Law School.
Timothy
1929
experience
the excellent education received
Charles T. McCormick.
Wigmore
member of the
Legislative
tion of International Law of the American
H.
a
Research staff, and as
draftsman for the Commission on Reor
Missouri
Lawyers.
Former Illinois Governor Daniel Walker
Willard Pedrick '39
currently
is
teaching
a
course
in
The Northwestern
Illinois
Reporter
�Class Notes
Thomas H. Morsch
1955
Trial
The
Lawyers.
elected
was
Fellow of the American
is
College
a
College of
national
a
in the United
association of 3500 Fellows
States and Canada. Its purpose is the im
provement of standards of trial practice, the
administration of
Chicago
firm of
Sidley
a
partner
in the
and Austin.
Appel has become
S.
Martin
1 956
of
justice and the ethics
the trial branch. Morsch is
a
Beverly Hills firm
& Appel. He formerly
Angeles firm of Pacht
member of the
of Rudin Richman
was
with the Los
Ross Warne et al.
James R. Sweeney has joined the Chi
cago firm of McWilliams Mann & Zummer.
Sweeney was formerly with Mason Koleh
al, also
mainen et
in
Chicago.
Warren M. 'Vexler
was
elected Chairman
of the Traffic Commission of the city of
Highland Park Illinois. He is in private prac
tice in
Daniel Walker '50 with Professor Emeritus Daniel M.
Chicago.
Schuyler
Peter
1957
Government and Politics at
School
sity's
of
Department
of Political Science
and Law,
as
1.952
Lawrence L. Kotin
of
Univer
Undergraduate Studies.
joined Loyola's teaching
Walker has also
staff in the
Loyola
September
as
a
of Trial
The
March.
the
was
College
is
a
Professor W. J. Wagner recently
attended the Xlth International
elected
College
national
Congress
of
Canada. Its purpose is to im
the
standards
of trial practice, the
prove
administration of justice, and the ethics of
Committee for that
the trial branch of the
Columbia
Kotin is
of Lawrence L. Kotin, Ltd., in
Judge James S. Quinlan Jr.
at
a
was
a
guest
meeting of the Stockyard
Ki
wanis Club at the Po Ionia Inn in
In March of 1982
I.
Steinberg
Year
was
Chicago.
County judge Mnrtin
awarded the coveted Ten
Appreciation
Award in
recognition of
Wagner
was
near
future. Prof.
extensively
in
of Nevada-Reno. Later, Judge Steinberg an
nounced that he will be working with his
wife on a two-year stint with the Peace
Corps
in Costa Rica. He
the Denver
area
Fall 1982, No.7 4
began practicing
in
30 years ago and served
Congress,
and has
Report for the
John
one
year and is
League's
League
now
for
approxi
the chairman of
executive committee and of its
group. He is also president of the
Detroit Panthers, the Detroit entry in the
on
Caracas
Hazard of
his
league. Spivak is of counsel to the
firm of Jaffe Snider Raitt & Heuer.
Berman
he
the
teaching
newly-formed
land.
He holds
S.J.D.
(1957) from Northwestern University
an
LL.M.
(1950) and
an
Jerome Levy
& Associates
specializing
in the
preparation and trial of personal injury and
product liability. Levy formerly was a part
ner
in the
Chicago
firm of Altheimer &
Gray.
is
a
firm
in
principal
the
of Chatz Berman
Haber &
Fagel. Other legal activi
chairmanship of the Senate
Committee on Elementary and Secondary
Education, the vice chairmanship of the
Maragos
Illinois
agers
James A. Chatz has been made
in
and
School Problems Commission
membership on the Board of
of the Chicago Bar Association.
former
a
Man
partner
the firm of Lord Bissell & Brook in Chi
cago. Chatz, formerly a partner in the firm
of Chatz Berman Maragos Haber & Fagel,
will work
Levy has announced
the formation of a new firm, S.
s. Jerome
law
ties include the
Renaissance law in Po
on
Detroit
Illinois State Senator Arthur L.
1958
co
has also lectured
vVagner
in the last year
Poland, and
1 954
University
in
topic "The Role and Functions of the Legal
Professions," which will be published in the
National
the
United States Football
as
new
of 1982.
University. At the Congress
appointed General Reporter for
Law School.
at
September
with Professor
his years of distinguished and devoted ser
vice as a member of the faculty of The
Judicial College
in
held
is the Chairman of the U.S.
authored the U.S.
Congress
Law,
Comparative
Caracas, Venezuela
States and
speaker
commissioner of the
owners
Prof.
profession.
Spivak has served
B.
acting
mately
association of 3500 Fellows in the United
president
Chicago.
in West
of 1982.
Fellow of the American
Lawyers.
municipal judge
minster for 14 years before he became a
Boulder judge. He leaves for Costa Rica in
1953
a
time
part
primarily
in the
area
ruptcy and creditor rights. He
of bank
is also
on
the
board of governors of the Commercial Law
League of America and will become league
president
in 1984.
Edward J. Copeland, a partner in the
Chicago firm of Foss Schuman & Drake, has
27
�Class Notes
been elected
of the Illinois State
president
Board of Education.
new
book on evidence in criminal cases
has just been published by Matthew Bender.
The book is entitled Criminal Law Advo
cacy: Trial Proof. Professor Carlson is on the
faculty
of
School of
Washington University
Law in St. Louis.
Arthur J. Fischer
president/ associate
sistant
promoted
general counsel
was
to vice
and
as
secretary for the Benefit Trust Life
Insurance
Company
in
Chicago.
has
He
been with the firm since 1970.
Shelby
Yastrow
eral counsel
He will
president
continue
and assistant
to
named
chairman
Committee
on
Services. She has been
the ABA in
on
antitrust
Antitrust Law of
of
the
member of that
a
Michael L. McDermott,
1963
Chi-
a
cago attorney, serves as president
of the \\1 estern Gold Association. McDer
has been
mott
and
a
vice
since 1978. A resident
president
of Evanston
in the
WGA director since 1972
a
Illinois,
McDermott is
a
partner
firm of O'Keefe Ashenden
Chicago
Lyons Ward, Inc. He is the 46th president
of the WGA since its inception in 1899.
P. Sklar has
with the firm of Pretzel
with the
Rooney.
Chicago
as
well
as
numerous
ABA committees. Ms. Bellows is
of the Northwestern
Sklar
formerly
firm of Mann
Arthur A.
currently
of visual media in Illinois courtrooms.
cializing
in civil trial and
name
appellate litigation
of Drumke and Patterson.
Chicago
firm of Ross Hardies O'Keefe
ciates, in Chicago.
James C. Kingsley
was
the Circuit
1 965
pointed
recently
was
of Calhoun
judges'
installed at
mony
Court
association,
presided
was
Counsel.
apliaison to the Illinois Se
Weinberg
Weinberg is
a
admitted as a
of Probate
College
partner
in
the Louis
&
John E. Besser has been elected
the
unit
cut.
general counsel and secretary for
newly-formed Aerospace Components
of the Barnes Group, Inc. of Connecti
Besser has been with Barnes for newly
Chicago
ner.
and Busi
member of the House of
has
Brown
Brown,
formerly
Lehr, specializes
the
recently joined
firm of Rudnick & Wolfe
sentation of bank
Law. Fein is
a
was
McDonald.
lation of Securities Committee
ness
cere
ville, Kentucky firm of Greenebaum Doll
&
Regu
of the ABA's
Corporation, Banking
a
Coleman.
Justice Mary
Martin S.
the
to
newcomer
by Michigan Supreme
over
curities Commissioner from the State
Section of
recently appointed
County,
Courtship
Michigan. Kingsley, a
to
two years.
Hal M.
Roger G. Fein
previously
were
associated with Louis G. Davidson & Asso
formerly judge
of the Circuit Court, Law Division, Cook
County, Illinois, has become a member of
University
for the admission
Ronald A. Drumke and Robert B. Patter
Jr. (,71) have formed a partnership spe
son
1967
Sullivan Jr.,
na
associations.
Cogan
other
School of Law Alumni Association. She re
cently appeared on Channel 32 (WFLD-TV)
"Chicago '82," arguing
merged
Sklar & Lerman.
Babcock & Parsons.
Responsibilities,
his
Stanley
practice
1964
the ABA Section of Individual
and
active in numerous
legal
Fellow in the American
the
Rights
tional and local
Both Drumke and Patterson
ABA
Bar Activities and
to and is
belongs
under the
D.C.
Washington,
committee since 1977 and is also active in
on
panel
annual
meeting of the Section of
was
president
the
at
Stouffer Nolan &
Carole Kamin Bellows has been
Standing
Laws"
Antitrust
secre
tary of the Corporation.
1960
a
&
recently named gen
Corporation in
was
Illinois.
vice
in
subject
McDonald's
to
Oak Brook,
serve as
participated
of "Conflict Between Cost Con
tainment Activities Affecting Price and the
Professor Ronald L. Carlson's
1959
Peter M. Sfikas
the
as a
part
with Arnstein, Gluck
in securities
law, repre
holding companies,
mer
gers and acquisitions, and corporate financ
ing
transactions.
of the ABA, the Assembly of the
Illinois State Bar Association and a former
Delegates
1 961
Matthew J. Keller Jr. has been
to the position of vice
elccted
president for the Chicago metropolitan re
gion of Chicago Title Insurance Company.
Keller was promoted to regional counsel for
the title company, where he has been since
1964.
member of the ISBA's Board of Governors.
Mr. Fein is
Arvey
G. Daniel
Carney
elected to
the board of
Mr.
is
Carney
Throp
firm of
a
partner
Reed &
in the
Pittsburgh
Armstrong.
Allen H. Gerstein
the
in the
recently appeared on
nationally-syndicated Phil Donahue
protection and promo
Mr. Gerstein, a partner
of the
treasurer
Libbey-Owens-Ford
Toledo, Ohio.
elected
L.
a
Draper
and
28
in
copyright litigation
has
been
Fellow of the American
of Trial
Lawyers. The College is a
national association of 3500 Fellows from the
United States and Canada. Its purpose is to
College
improve
the standards of trial
the trial branch of the
firm of Merriam Marshall &
is
a
partner
in
justice, and
practice, the
the ethics of
profession, Draper
the Columbus Ohio firm of
patent, trademark
Brickler &
and
dent of the Columbus Bar Association. He
counseling.
Reporter #72 identified Simeon
Acoba '69 as a part-time Judge of
the 1st Circuit Court in Honolulu. He
is a full-time member of the Court.
Omitted from the listing was Sher
S. Hee '65, who is a part-time
District
Gerald
1966
tion of inventions.
Chicago
Com
Errata
The
man
administration of
Bicknell, specializes
firm of
Philip G. Simonds has been named cor
porate director of taxation and assistant
Show to discuss the
in the
Chicago
was
three year term on
directors of the Pennsylvania Bar Institute.
a
partner
Hodes Costello & Burman.
pany in
1 962
a
Eckler, and
is
currently
the
presi
Judge, Family Court,
1st Cir
cuit in Honolulu.
The Frank C. Nicholas
Scholarship
Fund was omitted from the list of
named endowed scholarships in The
Reporter #72.
The Illinois Bar Foundation Law
School Research
Program was omitted
from the list of contributors to the
School of Law in the Annual Fund
issue of The Reporter #73.
The Northwestern
Reporter
�Class Notes
N. DiNatale
Joseph
practice
town
a
from Oak
Chicago.
He
recently relocated
Park, Illinois
his
down
to
just completed teaching
University of
one-week seminar at the
on Criminal Law. The
program
advanced seminar for Wisconsin
State Police.
Wisconsin
was
an
Howard Levine has been elected
dent of American
presi
Telecom, Inc., located
in
Lauderdale, Florida.
The firm of John P. Lynch, formerly Hed
lund Hunter & Lynch, has merged with the
Ft.
Los
Latham & Watkins,
Angeles firm,
to
Foundation is "to add to scientific knowl
edge of hearing impairments and to pass on
this knowledge to other physicians and to
the public so that new discoveries can be
quickly applied."
the Chicago
in
Mr.
Mangum
firm of
is
a
partner
Mangum Beeler
Schad and Diamond.
Richard Lee Stavins has formed the part
nership of Greenblatt Yusim and Stavins in
Chicago. The firm specializes in corporate
litigation.
David A. Barton has been elected
1969
1971
Richard D. Brown
was
ber of the
for the PLI
faculty
a
mem-
titled "Introduction to Qualified
Sharing Plans" which was
seminar
Pension and Profit
in New York
presented
City
in
July
of 1982.
Tyrone C. Fahner, former Illinois Attor
ney General, recently authored an article in
the Southern Illinoisan. Prior to becoming
Attorney General, he taught law at North
western University School of Law. Fahner
headed
a
program
at
Northwestern which
represented indigent inmates at Illinois pris
ons in
Joliet, Dwight and Stateville.
president, group legal and
for Mutual of Omaha and its life
vice
pensions
affiliate, United of Omaha in
Omaha, Nebraska.
Barry T. McNamara has joined the firm of
insurance
D'Ancona
& Pflaum in Chicago as a
partner.
Roger C. Nauert, director of health care
services for Alexander Grant &
has been
promoted
principal
to
Company
in the
Chicago office. The company is one
ten largest public
accounting firms
firm's
of the
in
the
United States.
William R. Robie was featured in an arti
cle in The Diamond, the magazine of the
Psi Upsilon Society. Robie has been active
in the fraternity since 1963 and for the
past
John P.
Lynch
13 years, has served in various
'67
its administrative
firm's
continue
with
that
under the
name
of Latham &
lund, Hunter
&
Chicago
office
Watkins, Hed
Lynch. Lynch
is
a
partner
in the firm.
David D. O'Neill
president/West by
was
the
named regional vice
Voluntary Hospitals
of America in San Francisco. He is also
preceptor
at
the
University
of
a
California,
ing election
body,
the
positions
most recent
in
member of the executive
of the youngest members
of the executive council. Robie is the direc
tor of the Office of
Attorney Personnel Man
agement for the Deputy Attorney General
in Washington D.C. and also is an instructor
for the University of Maryland
Paralegal
Studies Project.
as
council. He is
Hedlund Hunter &
the Los
under the
with that firm's
name
lund, Hunter
in the
Latham & Watkins,
Chicago office
of Latham & Watkins, Hed
Angeles firm,
to continue
&
Lynch.
Levine is
a
partner
firm.
Robert B. Patterson and Ronald A.
('66) have formed a partnership
specializing in civil trial and appellate liti
gation under the name of Drumke and Pat
Drumke
The non-profit organization of Adams
Morgan-Pike-Scott Interstate Connection
(AMPS) has voted to place Wayne W.
Whalen of the Chicago firm of Mayer Brown
& Platt on retainer. AMPS is
launching a
public awareness program dealing with
completion of the Central Illinois Express
way through western Illinois, and their se
lection of Whalen
1 968
The firm of Laurence H. Levine, formerly
Lynch, has merged with
a
one
Berkeley.
experience
Tyrone C. Fahner LL.M. '71
be
comes
from his extensive
in environmental law.
Ronald Scott Mangum was re
cently re-elected director of the
board of directors of the American
Hearing
Research Foundation. The purpose of this
Fall 1982, No. 74
1970
Donald S.
Cohen, formerly acting
dean at the
University of Puget
Sound School of Law has returned to
pri
vate
practice
Thomas
O'Hem,
with
Honeywell
the
firm
Malanca
of
Gordon
Peterson
&
Tacoma/Seattle.
Jerry E. Kugelman has become associated
with the firm of Malitz and Barker in Cleve
land, Ohio. He was formerly with Perskey,
Marken et aI.
William H. Theis received a J .S.D. degree
from Columbia University School of Law.
His dissertation was written on the
topic of
federal jurisdiction. Theis practices in Chi
cago.
terson in
son
were
Chicago. Both Drumke and Patter
formerly with Louis G. Davidson
& Associates.
in
Louis
sistant
surance
Richter has been named
M.
general
and
Retirement
Annuity Association-College
Equities Fund (TIAA-CREF).
Richter, who joined TIAA-CREF
was
as
counsel of the Teachers In
appointed
assistant
in
counsel in
1974,
1976,
associate counsel in 1978 and counsel two
years later. He is also the assistant manager
in the securities area of the Fund. Richter
it
a
member of the Association of the Bar
29
�Class Notes
of the
City of
New York and the Committee
and
Bankruptcy
on
Corporate Reorganiza
tion.
After
serving for eight
Angeles City Attorney's
years with the Los
Office, Ronald R.
that firm's
tion in its
Arbitration
which
was
held
1982.
Mr.
sl1ing
a
with the
with the firm of Adams
Vennum,
During
his
tenure
Office; Mr.
Robinson
(1974-77),
Prosecutions
Branch Trial
counsel
of the Los
assigned to Special
as
Board
of
as
Commissioners
International
Angeles
and
Airport
was
formerly
a
partner. He
partner of Arnstein Gluck &
Gary L. Starkman has become
the firm
Burman in
of
to
Hodes
a
partner
Costello
&
Starkman is the for
Chicago.
counsel
mer
Arvey
Illinois Governor
James
R.
Thompson '59.
the
at
University
Management.
Schoenfield, formerly
of Northwestern
a
member
University
1982-83 program year,
Veazey. Ms. Veazey,
including Chrystal
L.
an
the Prudential Insurance
Company
understanding
in Chi
between business
and government. She will serve in the ca
pacity of Special Assistant to the General
Counsel at the U.S. Department of Trans
portation. Ms. Verzey has been with Pru
Joel B. Stronberg has been named direc
of government relations for Brick &
Record. Stronberg is an expert in gov
ernment affairs with extensive experience in
Robin G. Munden has been apVice President and Gen
1973
Clay
During the Ford admin
as
special assistant in the
Office of the Environment of the Energy
Research and Development Administration.
He is a partner in the political consulting
the field of energy.
istration, he served
firm of
Stronberg
Donald A.
and D' Addario, Ltd.
Wall,
a
partner
pointed
eral Counsel for Household
Manufacturing,
largest manufactur
ing organizations. Munden joined King
Seeley Thermos, a subsidiary of Household
Mfg. in 1979 as General Counsel and Secre
Inc.,
tary.
one
of the nation's
Prior to that he
the
in the Cleve
Chicago
Emery.
firm
land, Ohio based firm of Squire Sanders &
Dempsey has moved to that firm's Phoenix,
Arizona office, where he will be the head of
1974
the
Native American
litigation department.
Ronald L. Zemlicka has been
to
the
position
promoted
depart
of head of the law
and assistant secretary of the Wiscon
sin Gas Company, headquartered in Mil
ment
waukee. This company is the largest natural
gas distribution utility in the State of Wis
who has been
was an
of
associate with
McDermitt Will
J. Gottschalk has
position
Colorado. She
as
&
accepted
a
staff attorney with the
Rights Fund
was
formerly an
the New Mexico firm of
in
Boulder,
associate in
Fettinger
& Bloom.
Gail Durham Hasbrouck has been
pointed secretary
legal services for
James D. Otto
Samuel J. Polsky is
cago firm of Borde &
Almeta
1 975
an
Chicago for
medico-legal
30
Angeles
with
partner
in the Chi
Ltd.
Cooper
named
was
area
and her efforts
Cooper
on
behalf
is the assistant di
Office of the General Counsel of the Ameri
can
Medical Association. The awards pro
was
sponsored by the Chicago Junior
gram
Association of Commerce and
Illinois and is
Industry.
now
and
the
vice
ap
for
president
Evangelical Hospital
associated with the Chi
cago firm of Winston & Strawn.
James H. Ham III has become
of the
Indianapolis
member
a
firm of Baker & Daniels.
William E. Hartgering is the Executive
EnDispute of Chicago, a new
Director of
firm
dealing with dispute resolution and con
Hartgering was formerly
Haley Bader &: Potts, in
Chicago.
flict management.
an associate with
Wildman, Harrold, Allen
Dixon has announced that William
ers
has become
a
&
J. Rog
partner of the firm's Chi
cago office. It was erroneously reported in
issue number 72 (Spring 1982) that he had
become
an
associate.
Curtis E. Woods has become
the firm of
Kansas
Spencer Fane
City, Missouri.
a
partner
in
Britt & Browne in
Association
(EHA). Prior to joining EHA,
based in Oak Brook, Illinois, Gail
name
to continue
E.
a
Polsky
of the Health Law Division in the
rector
yers and is
with the Los
in the Los
partner
a
Outstanding Young Citizen of
her accomplishments in the
of law students.
mission of Cook
Watkins,
is
firm of Cummins and White, where
he has been since 1978.
Angeles
1972
&
part
Johnson Cusack & Bell,
Ltd. in Chicago. He formerly practiced in
Ontonagon, Michigan.
worked for five years as a staff attorney for
the Health and Hospitals Governing Com
firm, Latham
a
in the firm of
ner
which is
The firm of William J. Gibbons,
Hedlund Hunter &
on
private practice.
consin.
formerly
Lynch, has merged
labor arbitrator
Neil D. O'Connor has been made
The firm of
Kim
a
Kevin J. Egan has left the office of the
U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of
dential since 1975.
tor
He is in
executive with
cago, will work in Washington D.C. for a
year under this program, designed to estab
Advocacy Institute,"
Chicago in October,
the Labor Panel since 1976, will be speak
ing on the "Dynamics of the Hearing P;oof."
Executive
on
announced the appointment of 50
Presidential Exchange Executives for the
in
Meyers,
of
The President's Commission
lish better
Lehr.
in
of taxation
School of Law, has become associated with
the firm of Jerome H. Torshen, Ltd. in
Exchange
a
practice
Minneapolis firm of Lindquist &
recently appointed an adjunct
faculty
Chicago.
as
name
was
Mark K.
of the
Edward J. Smith, formerly a trial attor
ney with the United States Department of
office of Rudnicke & Wolfe
commercial
Minnesota Graduate School of
(1980-82).
Justice, Antitrust Division, has been named
vice president and general counsel of the
Chicago Clearing House Association.
Robert A. Smoller has joined the Chicago
Chicago
tax-oriented
professor
Chief of Criminal
Operations (1977-80),
the
to
was
upcoming program "Advanced
of
Robinson has returned to
private practice
Duque & Hazeltine.
with the City Attorney's
office under the
Latham & Watkins, Hedlund, Hunter &
Lynch. Gibbons is a partner in the firm.
Mark E. Larson jr., who is presently pur
Peter R.
sultant
to
County.
Meyers will participate
as a con
the American Arbitration Associa-
1976
Terry G. Chapman has formed
partnership
in
practicing under
Karton, Abrams, Rifkin
Chicago.
mon
now
He is
Rosenfeld
et
a
a
with three other law
&
the firm
Chapman
former associate of Solo
al.
The Northwestern
Reporter
�Class Notes
has 2,000 students, 53 full
and 40 part time
from the bench and
University
sat
faculty members
faculty members drawn
the bar. The Faculty of
time
Law of Thammasat
oldest among the three
schools in Thailand.
is the
Helen G. Cropper has
1978
office for the
law in
state-run
She
Chicago.
attorney with the
opened
law
her
general practice of
formerly a staff
was
Legal
Assistance Founda
tion.
Lynn H. Goldschmidt and William Car
lisle Herbert have been admitted
in the
Chicago
firm of
as
Hopkins
a
member
sel
geles.
Consumer
Barbara Y. Phillips is currently writing a
comprehensive manual on the new and ex
tended Voting Rights Act for the JOint Cen
merly
ter
for Political Studies. Prior to
Francisco, she specialized
moving
to
challenging
at-large elections
with the Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights
Under Law in Jackson, Mississippi and
Washington D.C.
redistricting plans
in
and
Rapp, Senior Attorney for
Travenol Laboratories, Inc., a health care
manufacturer in Deerfield, Illinois, is cur
Kristine A.
in
rently working
Travenol's
the
European
same
capacity
Matlock
Minnesota to take the
of the firm of Blecher & Collins in Los An
San
in
affiliate office in Brus
Tying
Cases: A
Framework for Certification Decision."
Debra D.
& Sutter.
J. Hennigan has become
Brian
partners
1982 titled "Class Action
doing
consumer
was
Finance
recently
moved
position of staff
to
coun
credit work for the ITT
Corporation.
She
for
with Allstate Insurance in North
Audrey G. Holzer and Deborah Norton
'80, both attorneys in the Chicago firm
Burditt & Calkins, recently opened the Chi
cago Bar Association Chicagoland Network
for Child Development. This daycare pro
gram, initially operating in eight private
homes in the Chicago area, is the first of its
kind in the nation.
Frances H. Krasnow has become associ
brook, Illinois.
Meyer, formerly associated
McKenzie-Zurich and Geneva,
Bernhard F.
with Baker &
ated with the firm of Fohrman Lurie Sklar
&
Simon, Ltd.,
acquisitions
David
Chicago
and
new
product
Sugar has become
a
litigation.
She
The
Robert S. Pinzur, who was a Democratic
candidate for the Lake County Board,
name
Kohl &
of the
new
firm is
Rechenberg,
Meyer.
Scott
Renwick
has
become
with the firm of Hubachek &
associated
Kelly
Ltd. in
Chicago.
Kietkajorn Vachanasvasti has been
appointed Dean of the Faculty of Law,
Dr.
Thammasat
University,
Thailand. Thamma-
formerly
an
& Block in
Jenner
Powers,
in
poration
in the
Joseph
firm of Gottlieb and Schwartz.
Sidley
law
has
At
Joseph A. Connor
1979
MCC
on
Chicago.
opened his own office for the practice of
in Arlington Heights, Illinois. He also
been accepted for membership in the
torneys' Title Guaranty Fund, Inc.
was
appointed
president, marketing for
vice
introductions.
partner
in
associate with the firm of
was
own
sels, Belgium. She represents their English
and Scandinavian subsidiaries and works
specializing
office for the gen
recently opened
eral practice of law in Zurich, Switzerland.
his
&
a
unit of Mark Controls Cor
Northbrook, Illinois.
H.
jr., formerly with
Chicago, has become
Harrison
Austin in
General Counsel of the National Futures
1977
David Marc Drew
has become
Association. NFA is
a
federally registered,
self-regulatory organization based in Chi
cago designed to regulated futures profes
General Counsel of
Metropolitan
Structures, an Illinois general partnership.
Metropolitan Structures is the largest de
veloper in Chicago, having developed the
83-acre Illinois Center complex, Chicago
Mercantile Exchange Center and One South
Wacker building.
Dean Hansell was recently named an ad
junct professor of law at Southwestern Uni
versity Law School in Los Angeles, teaching
legal ethics. Hansell is an attorney with the
Federal Trade Commission in Los Angeles.
John H. Matheson has published an arti
cle in
the Northwestern
University
Review, volume 76 number 6,
Fall 1982, No. 74
sionals nationwide.
Jeffrey S. Levin received an LL.M. de
gree in tax from the New York University
School of Law. He has become an associate
with the New York firm of Windels Marx
Davies & Ives,
formerly
with Rosenthal & Schanfield in
Chicago,
dation's
Law
February
Robert W. Dziubla,
1980
Frances H. Krasnow '78
received the American Bar Foun
fellowship
in
Japanese
law. Dziubla
is in the Asian law program at the Univer
sityof Washington School of Law.
31
�Class Notes
I.
Jeffrey
Langer,
formerly of Arvey
Chicago, has
Hodes Costello & Bum-an in
become associate counsel with Mellon Fi
nancial Services
in
Corporation
Oak Brook,
work for Child
Development.
This
Ross
J. Peters has
the
joined
of Lord Bissell and Brook, specializing in
the defense of medical malpractice actions.
Chicago.
with the
R. Monarch, a Chicago attorney, is
president of the Food for People Co-op,
recently featured in an article in the Chicago
Tribune. Food for People, located on the
far north side of Chicago, is one of two co
Joel
operative stores in the city. It has been
operating successfully for three and a half
years.
Deborah B. Norton and Audrey Holzer
'78, both attorneys in the Chicago finn of
recently opened up the
Association Chicagoland Net-
Chicago
associate of the
Cynthia M. Shurtleff has become an as
firm Boodell, Sears Sugrue
Finley Kumble
&
Heine
Manley. He
Wagner
Underberg
specializes in securities compliance for small
business and franchise regulation and re
cently did pro bono work representing an
cillary heirs to the Barrymore estate.
Beverly
Jennifer
L. Woodard has become
tello & Burman in
1981
Mark
Arvey
Giambalvo &
Gail C.
Darnisch
Crowley
in
Chicago.
Wright has earned the
status
of
Diplomat
of the Court Practice Institute.
The Trial
Advocacy
Seminar, held
im
to
prove trial skills of attorneys of all experi
ence levels, was
held in Chicago in De
asso
cember of 1982.
Hodes Cos
Ms.
Wright
resides
in
Jackson, Mississippi.
Chicago.
W.
County
working
sociate of the
Hills firm of
ciated with the firm of
an
firm of Ross Har
Chicago
dies O'Keefe Babcock & Parsons.
Charles R. Walker has become associated
Burditt & Calkins
Bar
Joseph A. Marovitch has been made
firm
Chicago
Lapkins, formerly with the Chi
cago firm of Rosenthal & Schanfield, is now
with the firm of Krupp & Miller, also in
the
formerly was a paralegal specialist
Attorney's Office.
Mary Margaret Jacobs recently ran (and
finished!) in Chicago's America's Marathon.
with the U.S.
kind in the nation.
Illinois.
Scott M.
Unit. He
daycare
program, initially operating in eight private
homes in the Chicago area, is the first of its
is
Assistant State's
Cook
a
1 982
Julia D. Mannix has joined the
firm of Chadwell &
Attorney
in the office's Official Misconduct
in
Kayser,
Ltd.
Chicago.
IN MEMORIAM
Class
Name
Date"
Class
Name
1912
Melville R. Thomson
Jackson E. Cagle
Andrew N.
1916
Albert R.
February 16, 1982
February 14, 1982
February 1, 1982
1928
1915
Johnson
Bergesen
1917
1919
1922
August 9, 1982
April 26, 1982
May 27,1982
Lander W. Butterfield
March 3,1982
March 24,1982
David Lefkovits
1923
Vance E. Fisher
C. S.
1924
Bentley
James
F.
Pike
Charles C. Wooster
Jarecki
Morand
Simon
1939
July
January 5,1982
1955
Florence R. Graham
1957
Donald P. Finn
October 22,1982
1959
John
1968
Frederick G. Gould
1927
Carleton L. Banker
Sol Kalenda
September 12,
grievous
S. Koch
July 28,1982
July 29,1982
June 20,1982
September 14,
1982
March 8,1982
February
28, 1982
August 10, 1982
September 7, 1982
January 17,1982
May 18,1982
April 28,
1982
November
5,1982
not
reported that Sidney "Skip" Herman,
Skip is quite well and is associated
The Reporter deeply regret the mistake.
Spring 1982 issue of The Reporter (#72), it
deceased. A
J.
November 7, 1982
"The date listed is either the actual date of death, or if that information is
available, the date the Law School received notification of death.
1982
error was
with the firm of Kirkland & Ellis. The editors of
32
O'Brien
Raymond V. Najarian
Henry W. Longfellow
Charles W.
was
Q.
1935
May 19,1982
1925
Class of '78
John
T.
Max A. Reinstein
March 13, 1982
May 8,1982
January 15, 1982
June 21,1982
Stiefel, Jr.
Nelson, Jr.
Ervin Feuerstein
Brendan
1933
12, 1982
Oates, Jr.
In the
Lawrence
1930
Gertrude Mettel
Shirley Tark
Julius A. Polikoff
Leon M. Hafley
Lyman W. Sherwood
Sydney P. Brown
L.
Date"
was
made,
as
The Northwestern
Reporter
�The Northwestern
Reporter
in
PLACEMENT
vites alumni to write to the School
advising the Alumni Office
publication
in "Class Notes." The postcard in
of Law
of news of interest for
Anticipated opening for third (
experienced attorney (
).
),
second
(
), and/or first (
) year
law
students,
or
this issue may be used for this
Date
purpose.
of status within
firm,
Changes
changes of association, and selec
tion to positions of leadership in
the community or professional
organizations are only a few exam
ples of "Class Notes" material.
Changes of address may also be
sent to
a
Employer's
the Alumni Office, and
name
_
and address:
_
_
Requirements/comments:
I would be
the Placement Office,
Northwestern University School of
sent to
Chicago,
available:
Person to contact:
employment information may be
Law, 357 East
position(s)
willing
to
_
serve as a resource or
contact person in my
area
for law school
students.
Chicago Avenue,
Submitted
by:
_
Class of:
_
Illinois 60611.
ALUMNI NEWS
Name:
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Address:
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Phone:
___
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___
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CHANGE OF ADDRESS
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�Placement Office
Northwestern
357 East
University School
Chicago Avenue
Chicago,
Illinois 60611
of Law
Alumni Office
Northwestern
357 East
University School
Chicago Avenue
Chicago,
Illinois 60611
of Law
Alumni Office
Northwestern
357 East
Chicago,
University School
Chicago Avenue
Illinois 60611
of Law
�The Law Alumni Association
announces
the
Friday and Saturday, April
22 & 23, 1983
FRIDAY, APRIL 22
Annual Alumni Dinner, The Drake Hotel
SATURDAY, APRIL 23
Luncheon and Program, School of Law
Class Reunion Dinners
Reunions
are
being planned
for the classes of 1933, 1938, 1943, 1948, 1953,
1963, 1968, 1973, and 1978.
Details will be announced
soon.
For information
Office of Alumni Relations
Northwestern
357 East
Chicago,
University School
Chicago Avenue
Illinois 60611
312/649-8494
of Law
please
contact:
�The Northwestern
357 East
Reporter
University School
Chicago Avenue
Chicago,
Illinois 60611
Northwestern
Second class
of Law
postage Paid at
Chicago,
and
at
Illinois
additional
mailing offices
Whatsoever
are
things
are
true, whatsoever things
are
just, whatsoever
honest, whatsoever things
things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely,
whatsoever things are of good report; if there
be any virtue, and if there be any
on these
things. Philippians 4:8
praise,
think
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Northwestern Law Reporter
Description
An account of the resource
The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Reporter
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1949-1997
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Northwestern Pritzker School of Law
Rights
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Written request for permission is required for any publication, distribution, or transmission of images, text, or data presented in this collection, beyond that allowed by fair use.
Publisher
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This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020.
Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law.
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To view digitized issues of the <em>Reporter</em> since 2012, please visit <a src="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&gid=4&pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&gid=4&pgid=444">this website</a>.
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Title
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<div class="hide">The Northwestern Reporter</div>
Description
An account of the resource
Number 74; 38 pages.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Reporters
Fall 1982
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1982
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Northwestern University School of Law
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Cutright, Marc
Kujawski, Renee J.
Retzloff, Harvey
Edelman, Bernard
Mattingly, Roger
Saule, Uldis
Withers, Ken
Weinstein, Michael
Weinstein, Terri
-
https://plrccollections.org/files/original/cdb4a18905d61a63d93ea2bc7144591a.pdf
d4f6437fc3bca2c1b056c1082fe158cf
PDF Text
Text
�The
Northwestern
Reporter
(USPS 419-150)
1
Summer, 1982
Report from
the Dean
A Five Year
Summary,
No. 73
DEAN
David S. Ruder
6
1981 Contribution
8
The
1977-1982
Summary
John Henry Wigmore
17
1981 Annual Fund: Class
36
The Law Firm
38
Gifts from Friends
39
Gifts in
Club
Report
EDITOR
Marc
Cutright
DIRECTOR OF
ALUMNI RELATIONS
Elizabeth A. Donahue
Campaign
Memory
of and in
Honor of Alumni and Friends
DESIGNER
Harvey
Retzloff
40
and
CONTRIBUTORS
Jacqueline A. Johnson
Renee Kujawski
43
Marc
Cutright
Elizabeth A. Donahue
Terri S Weinstein
.
Ray Garrett [r. Memorial Fund
Corporate and Securities Law Institute
Law Alumni Association and
John Henry Wigmore
Susan A. Hvorcik
PHOTOGRAPHERS
The
44
Alumni Calendar
44
Continuing Legal
45
Alumni-Faculty
Club Officers
Education Calendar
Seminars
The Northwestern Reporter is published four times a year, in
winter, spring, summer and fall, for alumni, students and friends
by the Northwestern University School of Law, 357 East Chicago
Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611. Second class postage paid at
Chicago, Illinois, and at additional mailing offices.
Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Northwestern University School
of Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611.
Reporter, it was reported that
Class of '78, was deceased. A
Herman,
"Skip"
Sidney
grievous error was made, as Skip is quite well and is associ
In the last issue of The
ated with the firm of Kirkland & Ellis. The editors of
The
Reporter deeply regret the mistake.
�Report from
A Five Year
This
1977-1982
Summary,
summarizes
report
western
the Dean
developments
University
North
at
School of Law from
Septem
ber 1,1977, when I became Dean, through August
31, 1982. The past five years have been eventful and have
laid a foundation for a promising future.
Faculty
The first and
primary
attract and retain
I became
a
concern
of
a
law school dean is to
highly qualified faculty.
Dean, the School
was
At the time
faced with substantial
problems of faculty attrition. Professor Robert Childres, a
widely-recognized authority in the field of contracts, died
at a
tragically early age during the academic year 1975-76,
and five senior professors with excellent reputations, Fred
E. Inbau, Vance N. Kirby, Brunson MacChesney, Nath
aniel L. Nathanson and Daniel M. Schuyler, had retired
or would retire
by 1980. During the 5 years from 1977
through 1982, eleven other persons left the faculty for
various reasons. Professors Peter J. Barack, Eugene C.
DuBose, Mark K. Schoenfield, Paul E. Slater, Steven N.
Snyder,
faculty
Francis O.
to
Spalding
and Frank
Wiggins
left the
private practice. Professor William C.
accepted an appointment at Georgetown
enter
Chamberlain
Law
University
Center, Professor Karl deSchweinitz
turned to the Northwestern
ulty
thew
University Department of
Geraghty joined the fac
Law School and Professor Mat
Loyola University
Spitzer returned to his
alma mater, the
University
of
created
resignations
problems,
presented great opportunities. With the
strong financial assistance of the university administration,
the School has been able to hire an extremely able group
of established law professors with fine national reputations
but
they
also
equally talented group of young entry-level pro
fessors. The established professors hired from other law
and
an
schools
are
Postelwaite
Ian R. Macneil
(Notre
Dame
(Cornell University), Philip
University),
wide range of
university, community,
activities. In my
faculty
Marshall S.
judgment,
and bar association
the current Northwestern law
rivals the great faculties of the 1930's and 1950's.
faculty will continue to improve in quality,
I believe the
since the School continues to seek additional brilliant
new
teachers and scholars.
Library
During
history, Northwestern has been blessed with a
extremely high-quality law librarians. Following
its
series of
the retirement of Professor Leon Liddell
1979, the School
Southern California Law Center.
These retirements and
professors have interacted extremely well with
already on the faculty, and an extremely active in
tellectual atmosphere has been created, resulting in a re
markable publication record for the faculty. At the same
time, faculty members have continued to be active in a
new
re
Economics, Professor Diane C.
at
The
those
hire Professor
librarian in
extremely
being able to
S.
Grossman
as
George
professor of law and
librarian. Professor Grossman had been librarian at the
University of Minnesota where he participated in the plan
ning and construction of the new University of Minnesota
Law
law
library. A frequent con
throughout the country, Professor
one of the
leading law librarians in the United
School, including
a new
sultant to law libraries
Grossman is
States.
Since Professor Grossman arrived at
Shapo
(University of Virginia) and Richard E. Speidel (Boston
University and the University of Virginia). The entry-level
professors are Robert P. Burns, Daniel Fischel, Helene S.
Shapo, Charlotte Crane, and Thomas W. Merrill.
as
fortunate in
was
has
of
Northwestern, he
participated actively in the plans for the construction
major new law library addition, which will be de
a
scribed below, and he was instrumental in securing a grant
in the amount of $550,000 from the Woods Charitable
1
�Trust to
and
recatalogue, reclassify,
the
automate
library's
400,000 volume collection. This project has been under
way since 1980 and will be completed in the academic
year 1983-84, prior to the time that the new library fa
cility
will be
occupied.
library collection
The law
continues to be
one
of the
finest academic collections in the United States, ranking
12th in size among law libraries. Not only does the collec
tion contain sufficient
it is
multiple copies for student use, but
extraordinarily rich in many areas, particularly in for
and international law.
eign
The
to
be
library's
have
only
annual book
of the
one
acquisition budget
major problems
and
courts
legal
continues
for the Law School. Not
scholars continued to increase
their output, but there has been an accompanying infla
tion in book prices. Despite a substantial
library endow
ment, and action
by the University
to increase
available funds from these
quisition budget,
the book
sources
ac
have
for several years been inadequate to support the neces
sary growth in the library collection. The gap has been
by utilizing law alumni gift funds. Endowment and
gifts for the library's book acquisition budget are
greatly needed by the School.
met
annual
Curriculum
With
an
excellent
has been able
to
faculty
offer
and
a
fine
library,
students. In the academic year 1977-78, the
took
a
thorough
Procedure
the School
modern and full curriculum
a
faculty
to its
under
curricular review. It introduced Civil
first year course, and established a cur
riculum utilizing a series of basic courses as building
as
a
blocks, leading
to intensive
equally important
recognition
study
thrust of the
in the senior year. An
new
that students should be
curriculum
was
encouraged
to
the
vide the students with varied choices.
For the first time in
recent
has been asked
writing program.
history,
a
member of the
devote full time to the
legal
Shapo, who joined
dramatically improved the quality
to
Professor Helene S.
faculty in 1978, has
legal writing program. Our freshman students are
trained in traditional legal research techniques, as well as
in computer-assisted research, such as LEXIS, and they
are
required to produce a series of memoranda and briefs
dealing with selected legal problems. Each student's writ
ing is read and criticized individually by Professor Shapo
or
by one of four recent law school graduates who assist
her. I believe our current legal writing program is among
the
of the
the best in the
45%
University School of Law was one
early
providing quality legal education to
and
it continues to engage in vigorous
minority groups,
activities
recruiting
attempting to persuade minorities to
norities. Northwestern
of the
country.
leaders in
enroll.
The student
take
broad-based courses designed to increase their under
standing of legislative and judicial philosophy. New courses
such as Law and Social Change, and traditional courses
such as Jurisprudence and International Law serve to pro
faculty
body has risen from approximately 38% to
during this period, while the percentage of minori
ties in the student body has declined from approximately
15% to approximately 10%. The increase in the female
population reflects a nation-wide trend towards greater in
terest in law school by women. The decrease in the minor
ity population reflects a national decrease in the number
of minority law school applicants and recent greater em
phasis by other law schools on securing enrollment of mi
the student
body is exceedingly active.
year 1978-79, the School established a new student-edited
journal, the Journal of International Law and Business.
publication has grown rapidly in stature and cur
rently is one of the leading legal journals dealing with in
ternational business matters. Approximately 80 members
of each class now participate in publication activities of
This
of International Law and Business, the
University Law Review, or the Journal of
Criminal Law and Criminology.
Participation in moot court is required during the first
year as part of the legal writing program, and approxi
mately 60 students each year participate in the excellent
second year Julius H. Miner Moot Court Competition.
either the Journal
Northwestern
Other student activities include the Student Bar Asso
ciation, the Black Law Students Association, the Women's
Caucus, the International
the National
Lawyers
Law
Guild and
Placement
During the past 5 years the student body has continued
to increase in ability, measured by both statistical analysis
During 1981-82, approximately
2
subjective
evaluation. The percentage of females in
Society, the Tax Society,
Hoops, the students news
paper.
Students
and
In the academic
400
employers
interviewed
the Law School. The School's fine nation-wide reputa
tion produced a strong geographic distribution, with more
at
�than ten
at
employers
from the
following states interviewing
Northwestern:
Illinois
California
New York
Ohio
106
DC
Minnesota
serving
Supreme
by
providing
simulated trial
students, the advent of clinical education
States has created remarkable
Florida
13
32
Wisconsin
13
27
Missouri
12
simulated trial
26
Texas
12
Legal Clinic, Northwestern now offers
sections of trial practice to its students,
clerk to
a
Justice
of the United States
Court.
in the United
change.
53
placement picture at Northwestern has been exceed
ingly favorable during the last five years, with approxi
mately 90% of the senior students reporting as of May 1st
each year that they have been successful in obtaining em
ployment. Our students have become increasingly suc
cessful in obtaining jobs as clerks, with many of them
serving as clerks for judges of the U.S. Court of Appeals.
During each of the past 6 years one of our students has
as a
courses
21
The
been
students and have had trial prac
experience for its
assistance activities
tice
Almost all law schools have increased the amount of
Under the direction of
practice training.
the
proximately
trial
a
three-fourths of each
seven
separate
permitting
graduating
ap
class to have
practice experience.
Established in 1970, the Legal Clinic has also developed
model program in client contact (or "hands-on") skills
training.
Five members of
our
faculty,
with
professorial
with students in the trial of actual cases, al
students to participate with them in the entire liti
rank, work
lowing
gation process, including initial interviews, drafting plead
ing and motions, discovery, settlement negotiations, trial
and
Financial Aid
The Law School's
dents is
ability
enhanced
to meet
the needs of its
the existence of
stu
number
greatly
by
scholarships. Major scholarships have been
established by alumni Edwin C. Austin '15, Frank C.
Nicholas '52, Isidore Brown '15, Jerome L. Ettelson '41,
L. Shirley Tark '16, Russell H. Matthias Sr. '32, and Virgil
B. Day '39 and by the George L. Quilici Scholarship fund
bequest. These endowments, together with many smaller
scholarship funds, are extremely important to the financial
a
of endowed
welfare of
our
students.
sary. The asserted rationale is that loans will provide suf
ficient financial support for law students because their
school financial future is
exceedingly promising.
The contrary arguments, to which I subscribe, are that
most law students enter law school with a significant loan
burden, that law school education
that
a
large post-graduate
service
them in their
is
extremely expensive,
debt may foreclose choice of a
that alumni good will is created
public
occupation,
through the law school scholarship program, and that in
choosing among relatively equal law schools the most able
students will be greatly influenced by the available mix
of scholarship and loan aid.
Despite the existence of arguments that loan funds are
sufficient, the University's central administration continues
to provide scholarship funds which augment our endowed
scholarships and permit the School to offer substantial fi
nancial aid grants to our students. Approximately 70% of
our students receive financial aid
through a combination
of loans and scholarship, and we are competitive with
other major private law schools in our scholarship awards.
career
choices and makes them better law
yers. The Clinic meets all of the
enacted accreditation standards
to
Over the years the contention has been advanced by
some that
scholarship support for law students is not neces
post-law
appellate proceedings.
leadership of Professor Thomas Geraghty
the Northwestern Legal Clinic has become one of the best
in the country. Many students come to Northwestern be
cause of the
availability of its clinic and those who par
in
the
Clinic program uniformly are extremely en
ticipate
thusiastic. The Clinic not only provides skills training, but
it gives students a perspective on the law which helps
Under the
skills
provide
Law School
to
training.
Building
1974, the faculty
In
the
requirements of recently
encouraging law schools
sent
central
University's
dramatic need for
new
"an emergency memorandum"
out the
administration, pointing
physical
facilities for the School.
When I became Dean in 1977, I began immediately to
seek solutions to our space problems, and I am proud that
construction of
has
begun
a
major
and will be
new
addition to the Law School
completed
in 1984.
The
major space need for the Law School is caused by
its fine library collection, which presently numbers nearly
400,000 volumes, and is growing at a rate of more than
10,000 volumes a year. Space for books and for student
study
areas
is the School's most critical need. Demands for
classroom and office space have also increased dramatic
ally due to increases in the size of the faculty and the size
of the student
body (now 575). At the same time, the
experienced enormous growth in administra
tive services, student activities, law journals, and in pro
grams such as the Legal Clinic and legal writing.
School has
As has been set forth in
greater detail
in other issues of
the
Reporter magazine, the new Law School facility will
greatly expanded library space, three new class
rooms, an BOO-seat auditorium to replace Thorne Hall, a
new moot courtroom, new
faculty and administrative of
fices, a fine faculty lounge, and a glass-enclosed atrium
connecting the old and the new building which will serve
as a student commons and
reception area.
contain
Skills
Training
During the decade from 1970 to 1980, clinical educa
tion became a rapidly-growing phenomenon within the
law school world. Although many law schools, including
Northwestern, have long traditions of encouraging legal
3
�School of Law has been
fortunate in
most
receiving
a
$5
gift from Arthur Rubloff, a prominent Chi
real
estate
cago
developer, but, the remainder of the build
costs must be raised from private sources, primarily
ing
million dollar
alumni. In addition, the long-range future of the School
requires dramatically increased endowment for professor
ships, faculty and student research, library acquisitions,
scholarships, and the Legal Clinic.
Under the leadership of Franklin A. Cole '50 and James
T. Otis '51, a Building and Endowment Campaign has
been launched for the purpose of raising $14 million for
construction, $2 million for renovation, and $9 mil
new
lion for endowments. The
to
success
of this
campaign
is vital
the future of the School.
Alumni Activities
During the past five years, the School's alumni and de
velopment activities have increased remarkably. Under
the leadership of Dean J. William Elwin, the number of
alumni events has increased markedly, and the staff avail
American Bar Association-American Bar Foundation
In the
summer
of 1980,
at
the annual
meeting
American Bar Association, the ABA resolved to
of the
move
its
headquarters from the University of Chicago campus to a
location in Chicago in the Loop or the near north side. Pro
fessor Victor G. Rosenblum approached me at the meet
ing and urged that the School encourage the American
Bar Association to move its headquarters to Northwest
ern's Chicago campus. The University administration en
thusiastically embraced this suggestion and took vigorous
steps to encourage the ABA to move to Northwestern. As
a result, when our new Law School
building is completed
in the summer of 1984, the American Bar Association, the
American Bar Foundation and the American Bar Endow
will occupy, as tenants of the University, a nine
office
tower to be constructed over the southern por
story
tion of the new Law School building addition.
ment
The presence of these three organizations in close prox
imity to the Law School will offer the School's faculty and
students
unique opportunities
of the American
operative
participate
legal profession, and to engage
in
co
Foundation,
one
of the
country's leading
One of the most felicitous recent events for the School
has been the selection of Professor
our
faculty,
as
John P. Heinz, a mem
executive director of the American
Bar Foundation. Professor Heinz has
long
been affiliated
with the American Bar Foundation, directing a major
series of studies of the legal profession. He will remain
a
serve our
member of the Northwestern law
faculty.
Capital Campaign
new
be better
state. As
a
result, the Alumni
of its annual dinner to
day
couraged
annual Law Alumni Dinner
persons from outside of the
Association has
changed
the
Friday night
and has
en
a
each Law School class to hold
a
reunion every
five years on the Saturday night following the dinner. At
Art's suggestion, the School also holds a substantive pro
gram and buffet luncheon on Saturday of what has now
become the annual Alumni Weekend.
recognized that there are clusters
major metropolitan areas throughout
During the past 5 years the School has
The School has also
of alumni located in
the United States.
held
Des
alumni meetings in Atlanta, Boston, Denver,
Moines, Detroit, Honolulu, Kansas City, Los An
regional
geles, Miami, Milwaukee, New Orleans, New York, Phila
delphia, Phoenix, San Diego, San Francisco, Seattle and
Washington, D.C. I have attended most of these meetings.
Visiting Committee
ing
of
Law School addition will cost
1980, the Law School held the first
meet
Committee. This
com
newly-established Visiting
drawn
50
of
lawyers
approximately
composed
private law firms, corporations, the judiciary, gov
a
mittee is
from
ernment, and the academic world and has been estab
lished for the purpose of offering objective outside ad
vice regarding the School. Its extremely prestigious mem
bership includes the Hon. John Paul Stevens '47, the Hon.
are
J. Goldberg
not Law
'30 and
approximately
20 persons who
School alumni.
approximately
$14 million dollars, and renovation of the present Law
School, including Levy Mayer Hall, .the Elbert H. Gary
Finances
Library, Robert R. McCormick Hall and the Owen L.
Coon Library, will cost $2 million dollars or more. The
to find
4
urged that the
designed to attract
sociation. Art
Arthur
The
alumni has also increased.
During my first year as Dean, A. Arthur Davis '52 of
Des Moines, Iowa was president of the Law Alumni As
In the fall of
research institutions.
ber of
to
research with the scholars associated with the
American Bar
legal
with leaders
to
able
One of the most difficult tasks for
an
sufficient financial
resources
a
law school dean is
to create and sustain
excellent academic environment. At Northwestern, the
�Law School's
is determined after
budget
tween the Dean and the
tion, with tuition
source
In
negotiations
be
central administra
University's
providing by
revenues
far the
largest
of funds.
effort to create additional revenues, the Law
dramatically since I have
an
School has increased its tuition
become Dean,
as
illustrated below:
Academic Year
Tuition
1977-78
1978-79
1979-80
1980-81
1981-82
1982-83
$ 4620
5025
5520
6230
7245
8600
This rise in tuition revenues has
permitted the School to
expenditures, particularly in the area of fac
increase its
ulty salaries. Nevertheless, after several years of revenue
growth, the School is still faced with the problem of re
maining competitive in faculty salaries, with a library
book acquisition budget which expands greater than the
of
rate
inflation,
with need for additional staff to meet
the administrative and research needs of its students and
and with
faculty,
general
increases in costs for
support
services.
ing
The
University's
central administration is in
agreement that the normal
School should be met from
costs
operating
University
general
of the Law
primarily
sources,
tuition, and the University has provided funds to meet
these needs. However, it has not been able to provide that
margin of support which leads to excellence. That
margin has come from alumni and friends who have made
extra
annual contributions to the School.
The Annual Alumni Fund is crucial
to
the
success
Emergencies. At times there are costs for which there
no
University budgetary allocation. These costs are
sometimes met from alumni funds, with the expectation
that they will eventually become part of the University
appropriated budget. In recent years alumni funds have
been used to install a LEXIS system in the library, to ac
quire library books, to pay moving expenses for new
faculty members, and to meet special scholarship needs of
foreign graduate students.
The growth of the annual Law Alumni Fund during my
five years as dean has been extremely
gratifying. It dem
onstrates confidence and
loyalty in the School, and pro
vides crucial marginal funding.
is
of
A Five Year
the Law School. These funds
in activities
leading
sible if the School
by
the
to
permit the School to engage
excellence which would not be pos
limited to funds awarded
were
Alumni contributions
school is its
faculty.
search enhances his
are
used in many ways.
primary ingredient in a great law
faculty member's scholarly re
her teaching ability and the repu
Each
or
tation of the school. Alumni funds
ulty
directly
Research. The
research
through
summer
are
used
to
foster fac
research salaries,
employ
of research assistants, provision of extra secretarial
services, and modest travel grants. Alumni funds have
ment
also facilitated the installation of word
ment at
processing equip
the School.
Student Activities. Alumni funds support many student
including a portion of the cost of publishing
activities,
the three student
organization
orientation activities, student
convention travel, and the various events sur
journals,
rounding graduation each year.
Alumni Activities. Some of the expenses of the School's
alumni office are paid for with alumni contributions. The
Reporter magazine, including
paid for from this source, as
dinners and receptions.
the Alumni
are
Directory,
is
subsidies for alumni
$476,316
385,382
239,389
201,728
209,227
1980
1979
1978
1977
University.
Faculty
Comparison
1981
fervently hope that
giving record during
I
our
alumni will
improve this
fine
the years ahead.
The Future
What does the future hold for the School of Law? If all
goes well, the School will continue to hire great new fac
ulty members,
its
faculty
in turn will continue to be
ex
cellent teachers and scholars, the new building will be
completed, and the Building and Endowment Campaign
will be
faculty
a
resounding
success.
country, seeking
their talents
only
increasingly
not
to
to
and the solution of societal
bers
to
What then? I believe
members will become the
most
productive
our
in the
be great scholars, but to turn
the advancement of the law
problems.
Our
faculty
mem
utilize this great institution and its fine facilities
leading roles in legal thought, while at the same
can
play
training students who will be leaders of the legal pro
fession. With the help of its friends and alumni, the School
of Law can continue its tradition of greatness.
time
5
�1981 Contribution
Summary
January 1, 1981-December 31,1981
Unrestricted
Giving
Alumni
.
Classes of 1931, 1941, 1956
252
Faculty
1,100
.
Friends
Matching
$348,087
.
7,960
.
Gifts
23,498
.
Parents
3,085
.
TOTAL
$383,982
Legal Clinic
$
Library
Anonymous
15,000
.
Leonard W. Golan
14,100
.
Siragusa Foundation
5,000
.
National Endowment for the Humanities
30,000
.
Other Gifts
2,560
2,375
.
TOTAL
$ 66,475
Moot Court
Arlyn Miner Memorial Fund
Mr. and Mrs. Judson H. Miner
Robin and Leslie Miner Webster.
Julius H. Miner Advanced Moot Court
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
$
750
750
.
Program
Arie and Ida Crown Memorial
11,061
.
Mrs. Julius H. Miner
500
.
TOTAL
Research and
$ 13,061
Teaching
Russell Baker Fund for Research in International Law and Business
Andrew W. Brainerd
.
Robert Childres Memorial Fund
Ray Garrett Jr.
.
Memorial Fund
.
$
300
2,705
67,794
Chester and Edna M. Gould Law School Fund
Chester Gould
Other Gifts
TOTAL
6
.
.
1,000
1,038
$ 72,837
�Scholarships
and Prizes
Isidore Brown
Scholarship
Fund
$ 25,000
I & G Charitable Foundation
Chicago
Bar Foundation
Jerome L. Ettelson
Scholarship
Scholarship
6,000
.
Fund
Susan and Jerome L. Ettelson Foundation
1,000
.
Ruth F.
Wyatt
Other gifts
Harry R. Horrow Scholarship
Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Horrow
1,000
.
120
.
8,000
.
Loans
835
.
John S. Lord
Scholarship
Fund
Richard E. Mueller
1,000
.
Brunson
MacChesney Memorial Fund
Ruth Eastwood MacChesney
Russell H. Matthias Scholarship Fund
Russell H. Matthias (dec.)
Richard E. Powell Scholarship Fund
Shirley Tark Scholarship
L. Shirley Tark (dec.)
Other gifts
.
7,245
Fund
5,000
.
.
TOTAL
Other
44,750
.
Isham, Lincoln & Beale
L.
11,697
.
9,320
$120,967
gifts
$
250
Grants Received in 1981
Chicago Community Trust--Support
supervision
of
a
Legal Advocacy program
for minors in need of
Council
on
Legal
Department
Education
$ 46,350
Opportunity
of Education-Law School Clinical
4,000
Experience program
41,900
7
��Fellows
Wigmore Patrons
Each Fellow of the
Any person who, during 1981, contributed $5,000 or more to
Northwestern University for the use of the Law School became
a
Wigmore Patron for the year. The School is deeply indebted
to these alumni and friends who have
given so generously to
further the interests of Northwestern
University School of Law.
John Henry Wigmore Club has contributed
pledged at least $15,000 to the Law School. Through the
loyalty and support demonstrated by these alumni and friends,
the School's programs have been
greatly enriched since the
or
Club
was
established in 1962.
David Lincoln Ader '67
Mary Atkinson
Martin S.
Ader '67
Appel '56
Edwin C. Austin '15
and Mrs. Austin
E.S. Baker '36
James
George Kelm '54
Henry W. Kenoe '31
Judd C. Leighton '47
and Mrs. Leighton
Roger
O. Brown
Stanford Clinton Sr. '31
Franklin Cole '50
John J. Crown '55
John A. Cutler '41
'50
Russell H. Matthias '32 (dec.)
Francis J. McConnell '53
William W. McKittrick '39
Linda Miner
Judson H. Miner
Mrs. Julius H. Miner
L. Ettelson '41
and Mrs. Ettelson
Dennis A. Ferrazzano'71
S.
Naylor Jr.
"Leonard W. Golan '47
Harry R. Horrow '34
"Maurice C. Kaplan '37
"Judd C. Leighton '47
and Mrs. Leighton
Julius H.
Harry Reese
Miner
Don H. Reuben '52
"Melvin S. Schneider '37
"Phyllis Brower Schneider
"RayJ. Schoonhoven'48
"Arthur R. Seder
"L.
Shirley
Jr.
Tark '16
'37
'47
(dec.)
"Fellow
Leon M. Liddell
'46
Walter A. Netsch
Frank C. Nicholas '52
James T. Otis '51
S. James Perlow '70
Edward G. Pree '43
Owen RaIl '24
Milton L. Fisher '49
Arthur Rubloff
Newton P.
David S. Ruder
'46
Leonard W. Golan' 47
Leonard B. Sax '42
Eugene W. Gordon '48
Raymond P. Gordon '74
Milton H. Gray '34
Melvin S. Schneider '37
Robert L. Grover '34
Ben W. Heineman '36
Julius J. Hoffman '15
Harry R. Horrow '34
Maurice C.
"John J. Crown '55
"John A. Cutler '41
"Virgil B. Day '39
(dec.)
"Mrs.
Newton N. Minow'50
Emory
Anthony A. D'Amato
Virgil B. Day '39
Frye Jr.
MacChesney '50
"Russell H. Matthias '32
Dawn Clark Netsch '52
Paul W. Cutler '31
Jerome
MacChesney
"Ruth Eastwood
Brown
Franklin A. Cole '50
Ruth Eastwood
Andrew W. Brainerd '49
Howard J. Brown
Isidore Brown '15
J.
Vernon R. Loucks '10
John P. Lynch '67
Blumberg '13
Brady '40
Rigel
"Howard
Barber '74
Isidore Brown '15
Neil G. Bluhm '62
Nathan S.
H.
Edward L. Lembitz '52
Martin W. Bell '35
William W.
"Martin S. Appel '56
"Martin W. Bell '35
Kaplan '37
Eugene Kart '36
George M. Keane '38
Phyllis Brower Schneider '37
RayJ.Schoonhoven'48
Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47
Harold D. Shapiro '52
L. Shirley Tark '16
Robert A. Thorsen '34
Howard
J. Trienens '49
Leslie Miner Webster
Joseph
H.
Wright '19
9
�Wigmore Benefactors
Sustaining
Any person who, during 1981, contributed $2,500-$4,999 to
Northwestern University for the use of the Law School became
a
Wigmore Benefactor for the year. The faculty, students and
Any
staff express great appreciation to these alumni for their
confidence in and generous support of the School.
have shown
Members
person who, during 1981, contributed $1,000-$2,499 to
Northwestern University for the use of the Law School became
a
Sustaining
Member for the year. These alumni and friends
special interest in Northwestern University
a
School of Law for which all associated with the School
are
deeply grateful.
Gray '34
J. Gregg '64
Milton H.
Thomas
Howard Hamstra '41
J.
"Eugene Kart '36
"John P. Lynch '67
"Francis
J.
McConnell '53
"Harold D.
Alvin I.
"Howard
Shapiro
'52
Singer '56
J. Trienens
Morrison Waud '35
'49
Thomas H.
"David Lincoln Ader '67
Stanford D. Marks '55
"Edwin C. Austin '15
"Fellow
Martin '73
E. Virden Moore '36
Richard E. Mueller '51
Carleton Blunt '29
Bunge
'68
John W. McNulty '55
Baker '36
H.
Maloney
Mangum
James Landis
Neil G. Bluhm '62
George
Ronald S.
"William W. McKittrick '39
and Mrs. Austin
"James E.S.
'53
S.
"Emory
Naylor Jf.
'46
Stanford Clinton Sf. '31
"Dawn Clark Netsch '52
Peter A. Dammann '49
"Walter A. Netsch
William L. Niemann '47
Frank A. Edelman '42
"Jerome
L. Ettelson '41
M.
and Mrs. Ettelson
"Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71
Milton L. Fisher '49
John E.
Earl E. Pollock '53
Flick '48
"Newton P.
Frye Jf.
'46
Jay
Geraghty Jr.
W. Gordon '48
"Eugene
"Raymond
P. Gordon '74
Chester Gould
Mrs.
Joseph
A. Greaves
Helen Greene
Michael S. Greene '79
Newton Greene
James
B. Haddad '67
A. Pritzker '47
Owen RaIl '24
Thomas E. Funk '67
Thomas F.
Norgren '58
James O'Brien '49
"James T. Otis '51
"S. James Perlow '70
Julius A. Polikoff '17 (dec.)
Robert L.
Edward M. Einhorn '60
'41
Mary Helen Robertson '74
Arthur S. Rollin '58
Karl
Schelly
'61
Smiley'40
Donald B. Smiley'40
Theodore Spak '56
Carol Bouman Spiegel
Dick Cutter
LL.M. '79
Donald R.
Sterling
Roger
Larry J. Hochberg '60
Jenner J r.
Horace W. Jordan '40
Anne Zweifel
Frank A. Karaba '51
Richard S.
George
Kelly '51
"Edward L. Lembitz '52
R.
L.
Lindquist '48
Jr. '52
Walter P. Loomis
Taylor
Taylor '71
'74
"Robert A. Thorsen '34
John B. Van Duzer '40
Gordon W. Winks '37
Kelm '54
John S. Koch '59 (dec.)
Hugo R. Koranda '41
John
Roger
'61
W. and Susan Stone
Robert A. Helman '56
Albert E.
lO
'56
Roy M. Adams LL.M. '76
"Mary Atkinson Ader '67
"Fellow
�Sponsoring Members
Any person who, during 1981, contributed $500-$999 to
Northwestern University for the use of the Law School became
a
Sponsoring Member for the year.
Thomas Arthur '58
and Mrs.
Ben W. Heineman '36
Orris S. Hiestand
Arthur
Norrnan Asher '28
Albert R. Bell '35
Lawrence Block '59
Herbert C. Brook '36
Henry Wigmore
"The John
Henry Wig
Club is the back
F.
Calmeyn
'66
Lloyd
gradu
Robert A. Southern '54
"Paul W. Cutler '31
Joseph
de La Van '60
Charles
John
J.
Fleck '34
"Henry W.
Howard C. Michaelsen
Joel L.
Lee A. Freeman '33
"Judson
They
really
David F.
Stayman '51
Sterling '61
Thomas B. Stibolt '49
William A. Streff
Allan G.
Jr.
Philip
Sweig
Martin S.
Weinberg '66
William H. Welch '51
H. Miner
William G. Mitchell '58
Jack
about the School and its
Donald H. Funk '62
1. Hunce Naiman '31
Richard E.
futu re to make
Malcolm M.
Francis
Elizabeth A.
enough
a fi rm per
sonal commitment to its
Guy
advancement.
"Our members don't
think of it
as a
in any social
club, really,
or
exclusive
Rather, they see it
as an opportunity to stay
close to the school, to be
part of the exciting
sense.
changes and advances
are going on today.
The tiered membership,
Gaynor
G. Gelbron '71
'58
'74
E. Von Ammon '38
Mrs. Abraham Freiler
care
Jr.
'60
"Leslie Miner Webster
Miller '61
Law.
who
'50
Richard W. Waller '59
"Linda Miner
ones
Clarke C.
'52
P. Forester '49
Specks
J. Naphin
'30
M.
Whitney II '49
Wiley '58
Wylie
'77
Duane R. Nedrud LL.M. '59
Sheldon A. Zabel '66
Paul Gerden '40
Samuel Nicosia '34
Paul Ziffren '38
Robert B. Gerrie '51
John K. Notz Jr. '56
James F. Oates Jr. '24
John L. O'Donnell '37
Barbara Bernstein O'Malley
Jerome Gilson '58
James R. Green '63
Jerome S. Gutkin '65
'50
Franklin C. Stark '40
Lasky '65
Lois Fishman Lasky '65
Timothy G. Lowry '29
Maynard J. Marks '36
Helen C. McLaury '53
Marvin F. Metge '53
Theodore L. Freedman '72
the
Granvil 1.
Kenoe '31
Laurence D.
ated from the School of
are
J. Smith '71
Berry Smith J r.
Louis C. Keiler '71
Abraham Fishman '32
who have
Michael R. Shelist '61
Edward
A. Kadish '71
Douglas B. Chaffee '68
Anthony R. Chiara '37
John L. Colmar' 40
con
women
Peter M. Sfikas '62
Lester
Kenneth T. Finke '68
and
Michael Schuette '62
Howard E. Kane '52
com
men
Jensen J r.
Lynn Henry Johnson '53
W. Clyde Jones III '67
Howard P. Castle '42
Its
scientious
Sampson Jr. '61
Kreeger San berg '80
Carl W. SchulzBt)
Edwin R. Dunn '67
membership
posed of the most
Lora
J.
bone of the Alumni Fund.
is
David S. Ruder
Walter W.
Carl M.
Burgess '73
Burlage '48
J. Burns Jr. '51
Ivan D. Combe '36
more
Guy E. Rodrick '50
John L. Ropiequet '72
Burton X. Rosenberg '66
Sheli Zysman Rosenberg '66
Richard N. Hunter '33
John
Club:
Ross Reid' 42
Robert K.
Robert S. Burrows '34
John
'47
A. Rahl '42
Michael E. Reed '68
Thomas D.
Kenneth
Edward L. Lembitz '52,
1981 president of the
Jr.
John J. Hoellen Jr. '38
"Julius J. Hoffman '15
Phillip H. Holm '54
Harry G. Holz LL.M. '60
James
"Fellow
'60
Robert E.
O'Malley '59
Pogrund '57
Michael A. Pope '69
Sherwin 1.
that
based
and
on
contribution
graduating class,
makes it possible for vir
every graduate of
school to join."
tually
our
11
�Annual Members
person who, during 1981, contributed $250-$499 to
Northwestern University for the use of the Law School became
an Annual Member for the
year.
Any
Carolyn J.
R. Adams '63
James
Lewis E.
Morton A. Alshuler '40
William
J.
Hugh
Eloy Burciaga '75
Bernice Spear Burman
Anderson '51
Harold G. Andrews '52
A. Wadsworth
Applebee
'41
Arvey
'44
Donald L. Asher '61
A.
R. Burton '38
L. Caesar '78
Craig
R.
Richard H. Goss '59
Arthur I. Gould '56
Frederick G. Gould '68
Eggleston
'50
Helmut Eifert '57
William O.
Byron
Robert L. Camenisch '48
Arlene Cernik Erlebacher
David L. Aufderstrasse '62
Bruce W.
'79
Leonard O. Baldassari '57
William
Campbell
Campbell '49
G. Caples III '33
Arlo E. Bane '31
Douglas
R. Carlson '69
D.
Jeffrey Baddeley
Robert
John
K.
'62
J. Barnard, J r.
Barry '51
Frederick H.
'50
John
Donald K. Basta '60
Mary-Jeanne
Wallace
'67
Jr.
Jules
S.J. Ching
Cogan '62
G.
'62
Ronald H. Cohen '39
David L. Bazelon '33
Harold T. Beckman' 48
Carole Kamin Bellows '60
John
'56
Franklin A. Chanen '57
Bates '74
Baumgartner
R. Carlson '67
Bernard Cashion '63
Wence F. Cerne
Bernard M. Baum '59
Bruce O.
James
Benedek '33
A. Cohon '61
George
Barry G.
Jr.
Harold M.
Henri L.
James
R. Bronner '68
Covey
'48
M. Crane '64
Culp
G. Scott
'38
Francis
John
'35
Marvin S. Fenchel '40
Harry
A. Fischer
Jr.
Guy
C. Guerine '16
Alfred R. Gutstein '58
'51
William Robinson Fishman
Morton J. Haberman '55
Robert A. Habermann '62
Alfred B. Hackbarth Jr. '57
'59
Charles H. Flack '54
Arthur W. Hahn '69
Hamilton O. Hale '31
David L. Fisher '53
Gerald L. Fishman '66
Cuming
J.
'48
Cuneo '21
W. Damisch '50
A. Arthur Davis '52
DeForest P. Davis '37
Joseph
Richard
Walter S.
James
Fredenhagen
Sr.
Glynna Weger
E. Davis '60
Ronald
Halper '55
Hanley '31
C. Hardman '61
Thomas M. Harris '48
Warren C. Haskin '58
'20
Freeman'71
Robert Charles Friese '70
Charles O. Cummins '50
'75
Brody
Bromberg Jr.
Gary
R. Con zelman '53
Paul N.
"Andrew W. Brainerd '49
"Robert L. Grover '34
Paul A. Grundman '20
J. Feigen '34
Clinton J. Feil '71
Glenn C. Fowlkes '50
Robert O.
Bolger'71
William W. Brady '40
Charles E. Grover '39
'54
Robert R.
Alvin E. Bielefeld '33
T. Michael
Jr.
S. Gritchen '74
Theodore A. Groenke '47
H. Robert
Murray
John J.
Albert
'53
J. Flynn '53
Allan F. Conwill '49
'53
Lyle
John Dwight
David L. Fargo
'69
Victor E. Grimm '61
Robert G. Foster '70
Collins '67
Nicholas Berkos '30
Bodner
'73
Evans
Gregory
Richard C. Conklin '58
Glen R. Bernfield '59
Charles K. Bobinette '37
William
L.
Gordon G. Griener '59
Peter Atwood '33
Ashley
Florence Comer Graham '55
Gerard E. Grashorn '33
Eldridge '51
Elwin Jr. '75
J.
W.
A.
Barbara S. Gordon
Eben '32
Bradley
Googasian '61
James Gormley '50
George
'66
Dundy '72
Eagan '47
Warren N.
Goodman '34
Brian M. Goodwin '69
H. Harold Calkins' 40
James
'48
Jack
Michael W.
R. Russell
William P. Butler '58
'48
David M. Gooder '42
Lawrence M. Dubin '61
B. Burns '71
James
Bryant
Draper
Ginsburg '57
B.
E. Glazov '67
Jordan
Smith Denison '54
Gerald L.
Ira M. Burman '44
Edward B. Arnolds '73
Howard
'41
H. Bunten '39
H. Anderson '52
James
Bulkeley
Seymour
Julian C. D'Esposito '69
George T. Dodd '62
Jack E. Dominik '50
Brown '68
L. Sheldon Brown '35
Alex '62
John L.
Jr.
'50
Herold M. Deason '67
Mary
David S. Acker '74
Donald A. Gillies '56
Michael B. Davis '69
Walter S. Davis
J.
Ganim '72
Robert A. Gardner
Jr.
Robert F. Hatch '60
Crane C. Hauser '50
James
'49
George A. Gauthier '41
John R. Gehlbach '49
William J. Gibbons '72
Franklin E. Gill Jr. '56
F. Henderson '48
Lyndle W. Hess '33
Ernest J. Hewitt '30
James R. Hexem '75
Donald B. Hilliker '69
Jordan Jay
Hillman
SJD,
Richard M. Hirsch '61
Bernard D. Hirsh '37
12
'66
�George S. Hoban '38
Jon Hoffheimer '65
Richard Y. Hoffman
George
Floyd
Jr.
'39
M. Hollander '58
C. Holmes '41
Robert D. Horner '48
William
Jr.
'61
Howard '29
J.
Thomas H. Morsch '55
Barry L. Moss '67
Edward C. Levinson '39
William Levinson '52
Manly W. Mumford '50
John M. Nanos '72
Charles M.
Peter K. Nevitt '51
Mildred Blitt
James
Levy '54
Levy '77
S. Jerome Levy '54
George E. Lieberman '67
Steven B. Horenstein '71
A. Carter Howard
Anthony J. Leitner '69
Hyman B. Levin '32
John
M. Lison '69
R. Nolan '51
Charles P. Nomellini '71
John L. Northrop Jr.
Stephen Novack '72
'74
Robert G. Howlett '32
Michael M. Listick '65
Patrick W. O'Brien '50
Fred E. Inbau '33
Richard C. Lo '53
Dennis M. O'Keefe '73
Samuel G.
John
Jaffe '58
Alston Jennings '41
Robert T. Jensen '49
Clarence B. Jones '35
William R.
'48
Jordan Jr.
Kathryn J. Kaluzny'73
Arnold B. Kanter '67
William G. Karnes '36
R. W.
Kasperson
Jerome Katz '38
Matthew
J.
Keller
Jr.
'61
James C. Kingsley '66
J. Philip Kirk '63
Richard J. Kissel '61
Bernard Kleiman '54
E.
Kleines '50
John
Timothy C. Klenk '67
Harry G. Knudsen '52
E. Allan Kovar '52
Arthur J. Kowitt '57
Andrew M. Kramer '69
Jerry Kronenberg
'59
Melvin M. Landau '47
Sherman B. Lans '50
Joseph J.
LaRocco '48
William E. Lasko II '71
A. Charles Lawrence '31
James J.
Lawrence '35
Kent Lawrence '69
Ralph L. Lupton '31
Joseph C.
Victor A. Lutnicki '39
Robert W. Patterson '60
Eugene I. Pavalon '56
Loughlin
'67
'41
Owens '44
Gray '34,
president of the
John Henry Wigmore
Andrew C.
1982
Ellis Lyons '39
Mark E. MacDonald '67
Harry J.
Club:
Ian R. Macneil
Charles H. Perlman '70
"For two decades
Philip M. Kayman '67
Joseph Keig Jr. '48
Jay R. Oliff '58
John H. Overbeck Jr.
T.
Milton H.
'58
Martin H. Katz '62
Donald S. Lowitz '52
mem
bers of the John Henry
Wigmore Club have ful
filled the Club's purpose
of fostering and stimulat
ing
the
scholarship,
pro
fessional objectives and
high ideals exemplified
by John Henry Wigmore.
"This year is especially
challenging, and particu
larly two objectives ap
pear necessarily present.
Club members
are
urged
Lynch
Sidney J. Machtinger
Michael J. Madda '69
'50
Pearce '67
Melvin E. Pearl '60
Michael Perlow '60
Paul Perona
Howard E. Petersen '58
Hugh H. Makens '64
Philip S. Makin '42
Richard
David S. Mann '62
Howard C. Pizer '66
James
J.
Albert W. Potts '29
Steven D. McCormick'71
Marion
Noah L. McGehee '55
S. Louis
Bruce B. McIntosh '59
John
E. Reinert '66
George C. McKann '66
James A. McLendon '32
Jerry
M. Reinsdorf '60
Emil F. Meier LL.M. '27
give full support to the
Building and
Endowment Campaign,
Norman Mesirow '30
Law School
Charles F.
but
Ralph W.
Meyers
'40
Michael I. Miller '60
Miller
Jr.
Robert W.
Bradford
J.
Kennedy P. Richardson '74
Saul N. Rittenberg '35
Joseph Robinson '36
Douglass F. Rohrman '66
Ronald E. Rokosz '69
Joseph L. Rosenberg '30
John J. Ross Jr. '71
'55
Thomas G. Miller '38
support should be inde
pendent of traditional
support annually given
Edwin B. Mishkin '60
David W.
David T. Mitzner '67
Willis S.
Myron
Minuskin '56
Mark M.
must
be intensified to broaden
William
Jerome
Mooney '32
T. Morgan Jr.
Queeney '72
Race Jr. '70
Rathje '31
Rathje '64
should also recog
nize that generous capital
through the Club.
"Secondly, efforts
Phelan '62
M. Phemister '69
Lloyd
John T. McCarthy '66
Lloyd S. McClelland '44
M. McBride '34
to
we
Jr. '63
O. Gene Maddox '63
Paul D. Rudnick '65
Ruttenberg '66
Ryza
'48
'37
S. Morris '50
the base of involvement of
Law School alumni
through
ship."
Club member
13
�Associate Members
Robert H. Sachs '64
William S. Tennant '56
Any member of the
Richard H. Sanders '69
Beverly Tucker Thompson
Stephen P. Sandler '67
Elroy C. Sandquist Jr. '50
contributed $100-$249 and any member of the classes of
1978-81 who, during 1981, contributed $50-$249 to North
Michael E.
David A. Savner '68
Philip J.
'32
Timothy
Schiller '58
Thoyer '62
L. Tilton '50
Louis B. Tishler
Leonard Jay Schrager '59
Charles F. Schuler '64
Jr.
'59
western
University
and of the School.
Senner '68
Seymour Trott
Theodore J. Tsoumas
Robert Adelson '77
and Mrs. Senner
Robert W. Tullis '56
Mark Amador '81
Norman M. Sevin '56
Robert D.
Melissa A.
Arnold F. Shaw '34
Eugene L. Shepp '54
James
Tyler Jr.
'53
'65
E. Van Sickle '56
for the
use
who, during 1981,
of the Law School became
an
Associate Member for the year. Wigmore Club membership on
the part of recent graduates is vital for the future of the Club
Richard S. Trenkmann '67
Gary
classes of 1975-77
Apcel
D. Bruce Gabriel '80
Rose
Mary
'77
Paul R.
Gage
Gary'76
'80
Patricia F. Bak '78
Gustav Glick '78
Thomas G. Vent '42
Donald A. Balasa '77
G. Sherman '48
R. Todd
Steve W.
Stephen L. Golan '78
Lynn Harvey Goldschmidt
Thomas C. Shields '66
John P. Shonkwiler '62
James A.
John E. Shore '62
George E. Siebel '37
George L. Siegel '30
Donald A. Wall '71
Alvin Walvoord Jr. '62
Barclay '77
Darwin P. Bromley '75
Anthony M. Campo '75
Allen W. Cherry'77
William R. Clayton '78
Horace T. Ward '59
Thomas G. Cline '80
Joseph V. Simeri '64
Junie L. Sinson '55
John O. Snook '28
Robert W. Weeks '51
Norbert J. Wegerzyn '64
Susan E. Cremin '76
Lawrence
William C. Weinsheimer '65
Michael W. Davis '75
John
Jr. '71
Helmut Sohmen LL.M. '67
Louis M. Welsh '47
Thomas P. Desmond '81
Barbara Hunter '81
Clemens A. Werner '38
Charles
Charles C.
Spak LL.M. '62
Richard E. Speidel LL.M.
Thomas M. White '75
Donald S. Dobkin LL.M. '76
Mary Dahlberg Jackson
Elaine B. Donohoe '79
Steven A. Kadish '81
'58
Robert A.
Richard L. Whitman Sr. '72
Richard H. Donohue '79
Karen V. Kole '80
David Wiener '69
Robert L. Wiesenthal '64
Scott A. Drane '81
Frances H. Krasnow '78
Warren Neil
Dennis M. Wilson '69
Sharon L. Fabian '79
Robert E. Wiss '56
Nelson D.
Steven E. W ollack '66
W.
Jerome
Donald E. Snow
Michael I.
Sprecher
'41
(dec.)
Frank E.
Allan R.
Mark R.
William
Henry
Stachyra '73
Steinberg '54
Steinberg '72
J.
Stellman '36
I. Stimson '37
Ralph E. Stouffer Jr. '41
Raymond I. Suekoff '33
George P. Sullivan Jr. '69
Jr. '47
James
Sweeney '56
Marvin W. Temple '51
J. Samuel Tenenbaum '73
Carl A. Swanson
von
der
C. Ives Waldo
Lyndon J.
Jr.
'70
Heydt '51
'36
Whitlock III '55
Curtis E. Woods '75
Robert T. Wright '34
Will T. Wright '35
Robert A. Yolles '65
George B. Young '48
Harry E. Youtt III '67
R.
14
Vieregg
"Fellow
J.
J.
'76
Roland C. Goss '78
Deborah
Brian
Wm. Carlisle Herbert '76
Robert S. Horwitz '78
Dark '80
James
Diodosio '76
Eggleston
'78
Flynn '77
Craig Fowler '78
Douglas L. Frazier LL.M.
'75
James
H. Friend '79
Gage Haude '79
J. Hennigan '76
B. Hubert '76
M. Huff '78
Jackson '77
Katherine K.
Krueger
'77
'80
E.
James
Laramy'75
Jeffrey R. Lehman '75
Sidney Margolis '79
John H. Matheson '77
Regina K. McCabe '81
Bernhard F. Meyer LL.M.
'77
Mark A. Miller '75
Joanne
Moffic-Silver '77
�Life Members
Elizabeth N. Moore '75
A Life Member has contributed
Mrowca '75
Jerome
Marc J. Musyl '75
Jeffrey H. Nicholas '81
Joel B. Perzov '75
John P. Prusiecki '75
Douglas W. Rasch '75
Hyman Abrams '31
Roy M. Adams LL.M.
Zeamore A. Ader '34
Marc S. Schulman '79
John
Steven B. Sebastian '79
Louis Ancel '30
Nancy J.
Sennett '79
George
Gary M.
Strong
Sumers '78
Edward T. Swan '77
(dec.)
Applebee
'41
David M. Gooder '42
Jack A. Goodman '34
R. James Gormley '50
Chester Gould
John
F.
Grady'54
Franklin A. Cole '50
Florence Comer
Graham '55
William B. Graham
L. Colmar '40
Gerard E. Grashorn '33
Ivan D. Combe '35
Milton H.
Thomas H.
Mrs.
Jack A.
Michael S. Greene '79
Compere '29
Coney '43 (dec.)
'34
Gray
Joseph A.
Greaves
Charles C. Arado '19
Allan F. Conwill '49
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Greene
Thomas Arthur '58 and
Paul N.
Culp
Thomas
Francis
J.
John A.
Cutler '41
Mrs. Arthur
Taylor '77
Thompson '81
R. Chiara '37
Stanford Clinton Sr. '31
John
Anderson
A. Wadsworth
III '81
Anthony
'76
A. Alexander '36
Carlyle E.
Robert C. Steiner '76
V.
use
Donald M. Graham '36
'75
Sampen
a minimum of $2,000 to North
of the School of Law. The status
University
formerly could be attained by making one single contribution
or
by making annual gifts qualifying for Wigmore Club mem
bership. This category was discontinued on December 31,1980.
Benedict T. Palen '78
Don R.
for the
western
'38
Cuneo '21
'64
J. Gregg
C. Guerine '16
Guy
James
Patricia Cain
Howard
Neal F.
N orman Asher '28
Peter A. Dammann '49
Hamilton O. Hale '31
William K. Bachelder '50
A. Arthur Davis '52
H. Robert
Stuart S. Ball '27
DeForest P. Davis '37
James
John A. Dejong '27
John T. Dempsey '24
Crane C. Hauser '50
Constantine L. Trela '79
Cheryl A.
Tritt '76
Priscilla A. Walter '78
G.
Ray Warner
Henry
'80
Arvey
'48
P. C. W. Barber '31
Thomas M.
Barger Jr.
'36
Roberta Warshaw '80
William M. Barvick '61
Mary
William B. Weaver '76
Albert R. Bell '35
Jack
William G. Welnhofer '80
Martin W. Bell '35
Christine M. Wheelock '77
Albert R.
Kira
Wigoda '77
Irwin M.
John M. Wilke '79
Mark L. Yeager '75
Louise Whitney Yoder
Stephen
Zaransky
Bergesen
Berkley '59
Mrs. Louis J.
'78
'79
B. Zimbrakos '78
George
Brode '33
Henri L.
Bromberg Jr.
'35
Herbert C. Brook '36
Cameron Brown
L. Sheldon Brown '35
Robert C. Brown
Jr.
'28
Charles Buchwald
Lyndle W.
Elvin H. Hewins '38
Eggleston
Marvin S. Fenchel '40
Milton L. Fisher '49
J.
Burns
Jr.
Robert S. Burrows '34
Bryant R.
Burton '38
William G. Caples III '33
Latham Castle '24
Jordon Jay Hillman SJD
George S. Hoban '38
John J. Hoellen Jr. '38
Phillip H. Holm '54
Harry
Robert G. Howlett '32
E. Flick' 48
Anabel Cahn
Lyman
John
R. Horrow '34
W. Hull '58
Minard E. Hulse '22
Frankenstein' 45
Fred E. Inbau '33
Lester E. Frankenstein' 47
Albert E.
Walter S.
Helmer R.
Fredenhagen
Sr. '20
W. Freels
Frye Jr.
'66
Walter B. Hobbs '28
Charles H. Flack '54
Newton P.
'51
Hess '33
Abraham Fishman '32
Lee A. Freeman '33
Kenneth
'50
Epstein '22
Albert J. Feigen '34
John
J.
Hedberg '29
Warren N.
Alexander
Ira M. Burman '44
'28
Robert A. Helman '56
George H. Bunge '53
Hugh H. Bunten '39
Burek '48
Hastings
Frank A. Edelman '42
Bernard M.
Carleton Blunt '29
Charles K. Bobinette '37
William W. Brady '40
Victor
'55
Ben W. Heineman '36
Edward M. Einhorn '60
Bettendorf
A. Yoder '78
Michael H.
Dorothy
Mr. and
Smith Denison '54
E. Dominik '50
Halper
C. Hardman '61
Lowell
Edwin R. Dunn '67
'16
B. Haddad '67
'46
Jenner Jr.
Johnson '37
Lynn Henry Johnson '53
James T. Jones '67
Horace W.
William R.
Jordon '40
Jordan Jr. '48
Donald H. Funk
Frank A. Karaba '51
Robert A. Gardner
Isador I. Katz '30
Thomas F.
Esther O.
Jr. '49
Geraghty Jr. '41
Paul Gerden '40
Matthew
Kegan '36
J. Keller Jr.
'61
Jerome Gilson '58
Seymour B. Ginsburg '57
James W. Good Jr. '35
15
�Richard S.
George
E. John
John
Patrick W. O'Brien '50
Kelly'51
Kelm '54
Kleines '50
S. Koch '59
(dec.)
Milton A. Kolar '39
Hugo
R. Koranda '41
A. Charles Lawrence '31
Willard H. Pedrick '39
20
1962
David L. Aufderstrasse
19
Jay A. Pritzker '47
James A. Rahl '42
1969
Donald B. Hilliker
19
Owen RaIl '24
1958
Richard C. Conklin
18
Julius
Earl E. Pollock '53
Timothy G. Lowry '29
John P. Lynch '67
Philip S. Makin '46
Thomas H. Maloney '56
Maynard J. Marks '36
Albert W. Potts '29
Stanford D. Marks '55
Ross Reid' 42
L. Martin '73
Thomas A.
Lloyd
Lloyd
M. McBride '34
John Ritchie
S. McClelland'44
Arthur S. Rollin '58
Emanuel
'53
Rosenberg
Jr.
'52
Charles E. Schmidt
Daniel M.
'32
Joseph
'37
S. Morris '50
Richard E. Mueller '51
W. Mumford '50
J. Naphin '30
William L. Niemann '47
John K.
Jr. '56
Oates Jr. '24
Notz
James F.
M. James
O'Brien '49
'37
Schuyler
Arthur I. Gould
17
1978
Frances H. Krasnow
17
Donald R.
Henry
Roger W.
Charles R.
Morris R.
Sterling '61
Sterling '61
David F.
I. Stimson '37
D. Shane '28
Shapiro
Shapiro '17
and Susan Stone
Raymond I.
Allan G.
Arnold I. Shure
Alvin I. Singer '56
George
Suekoff '33
Sweig
O.
'60
Tiffany'28
Dick Cutter
Richard S. Trenkmann '67
Donald B.
Robert W. Tullis '56
John
Smiley'40
Smiley'40
O. Snook '28
John
Franklin B.
Theodore
Granvill.
Snyder Jr.
Spak '56
Specks '50
'41
Franklin C. Stark '40
Clarke C.
William
16
1956
17
Kelly
'64
Jr.
Schoonhoven '48
Thomas G. Miller '38
Norgren
Richard S.
Ryan '32
Philip J. Schiller '58
Ray J.
Lester V. Noteman
1951
Arthur
Metge '53
Meyers '40
'58
18
Harbage
'20
Ronald W. Ruther '60
David C. Ruttenberg '32
N. Barr Miller '38
Robert L.
Paula Adix
1977
David S. Ruder
'55
Emil F. Meier LL.M. '27
Eugene R. Melson '38
Francis
J. Schiller
John H. Matheson
Joseph L. Rosenberg '30
Don H. McLucas '35
Manly
Philip
Reynolds Jr.
Robert L. Rosbe '35
Howard A. McKee '41
Jerome
Ashley
(dec.)
Charles M. Price '23
James
Mooney
Morgan, Jr.
24
Patrick W. O'Brien
James W.
A. Polikoff '17
Donald S. Lowitz '52
William T.
25
P. Sandler
1948
Pogrund '57
Mark M.
Number of Members
Representative
21
Eugene
Howard C. Michaelsen
Class
J. William Elwin, Jr.
Sherwin I.
Charles F.
by
1975
Douglass Pillinger '31
John R. Lindquist '48
Walter P. Loomis Jr. '52
Marvin F.
Club Members
Elroy C. Sandquist, Jr.
Pincham '51
John W. McNulty
James R. Carlson
Cecil A. Partee '47
R.
McLaury
1967
1950
Kent Lawrence '69
Helen.C.
Class
Stephen
Russell Packard '37
Lawrence '35
Wigmore
Class
Nat P. Ozmon '54
Thomas E. Korson '68
William P. Kreml '65
James J.
Number of
Highest
John C. O'Byrne
John L. O'Donnell '37
Robert E. O'Malley '59
Robert B. Oxtoby'48
J.
Stayman
'51
Stellman '36
B. VanDuzer '40
Oscar
J.
VanLeer '58
Edwin O. Wack '39
C. Ives Waldo
Jr.
'36
Daniel Walker '50
Morrison Waud '35
David P. Weaver
Jr.
'62
Louis M. Welsh '47
Clemens A. Werner '38
Jack M. Whitney
II '49
Gordon W. Winks '37
Erving Wolf '50
Robert T. Wright '34
Karl Yost '34
George
B.
Young
Paul Ziffren '38
'48
��The Annual Fund 1981
SUMMARY BY CLASS
Class
Class
Representative
1981 Number
1981*
1980**
1981
Solicited
Participation
Participation
Total
1914
4
25%
1915
4
50%
$
14%
1981
1980
Giving
100
Total
Giving
$
Average Gift
$
100
1,000
500
3,260
1,770
8
38%
25%
1,000
5,310
1917
12
25%
30%
1,600
5,634
800
1918
6
50%
50%
135
135
45
1916
L.
Shirley
Tark
(dec.)
1919
1920
8
13%
25%
50
140
50
Paul A. Grundman
10
40%
23%
610
360
153
6
33%
9%
275
250
138
Minard E. Hulse
11
27%
21%
325
300
108
11
45%
40%
990
4,499
198
25
20%
26%
350
150
70
24
38%
30%
1,375
900
172
29
38%
36%
3,015
1,890
335
34
47%
38%
196
37%
30%
2,938
4,739
2,580
63
3,500
215
52
27%
23%
46,845
3,170
3,904
741
1921
1922
1924
1927
John H.
1928
Joseph D. Shane
1929
Timothy
Smalley
G.
Lowry
1930
1931
W. Kenoe
Henry
1932
A. Bradley Eben
Russell H. Matthias
(dec.)
1933
Raymond
52
50%
32%
19,275
31,956
1934
Robert S. Burrows
59
34%
22%
14,345
4,097
797
1935
Clarence B. Jones
48
35%
32%
10,155
6,139
597
1936
James E.S. Baker
C. Ives Waldo, Jr.
55
38%
25%
8,855
9,269
466
1937
Daniel M.
44
41%
39%
15,540
18,798
914
38%
28%
4,494
3,125
225
4,260
4,360
178
1938
I. Suekoff
Schuyler
J. Stefan
1939
Joseph
Henry A. Gardner,
56
Jr.
William W. McKittrick
38
63%
50%
1940
Horace W. Jordan
64
42%
49%
6,511
6,700
250
1941
Lewis E.
Bulkeley
81
46%
44%
16,792
11,755
479
1942
Frank A. Edelman
36
44%
40%
3,540
2,910
252
1943
Jack A.
Coney (dec.)
18
28%
19%
150
2,950
75
Joseph
C. Owens
15
40%
40%
1,060
1,135
177
17
24%
5%
125
100
63
1944
1945
1946
Addis E. Hull
20
45%
39%
2,600
3,700
371
1947
Leonard W. Golan
67
39%
33%
32,745
46,915
1,488
1948
James W.
124
31%
28%
23,693
7,810
696
1949
Peter A. Dammann
Milton L. Fisher
100
29%
27%
8,855
7,200
316
1950
Patrick W. O'Brien
Elroy C. Sandquist, Jr.
144
42%
34%
24,908
28,872
422
1951
Richard S.
1952
Harold D.
1953
John W.
18
Ashley
Kelley
Shapiro
McMurray
92
36%
38%
7,426
7,866
232
100
34%
36%
15,767
10,692
477
89
31 %
32%
9,028
7,770
322
�ANNUAL FUND-FIVE-YEAR COMPARISON
Class
Class
1954
George
Representative
Kelm
1981
$476,316
37%
1980
$385,382
35%
1979
$239,384
32%
1978
$201,728
33%
1977
$209,227
31 %
1981 Number
1981*
1980**
1981
Solicited
Participation
Participation
Total
74
35%
36%
$
1980
Giving
Total
$
1981
Giving
Average Gift
$
201
1955
Richard William Austin
86
29%
31%
5,230
15,512
8,950
674
1956
Arthur I. Gould
97
41%
38%
10,841
11,695
271
1957
Sherwin I.
Pogrund
80
25%
21 %
2,335
143
1958
Richard C. Conklin
Philip J. Schiller
130
45%
40%
2,435
12,007
9,283
214
5,295
1959
Richard H. Goss
99
39%
29%
5,965
3,855
176
1960
Robert W. Patterson
89
48%
46%
174
William R. VerHuel
92
50%
43%
7,485
7,303
5,290
1961
6,065
174
1962
David L. Aufderstrasse
96
48%
42%
192
John Bernard Cashion
96
30%
28%
2,376
112
1964
Robert L. Wiesenthal
119
41%
30%
8,259
3,018
6,636
6,270
1963
4,430
138
1965
John S. Schauer
Robert D. Tyler Jr.
William C. Weinscheimer
129
42%
32%
4,590
3,650
94
1966
George
C. McKann
John E. Reinert
134
37%
35%
7,210
4,915
150
1967
James R. Carlson
Stephen P. Sandler
138
61 %
57%
15,840
12,400
193
1968
Richard A. Devine
Paul C. Kimball
Ronald S. Mangum
M. Neal Rains
150
37%
35%
6,138
4,213
114
1969
Donald B. Hilliker
128
45%
32%
7,295
4,785
128
1970
Thomas M. McMahon
106
40%
35%
4,955
3,000
121
1971
Laurence H. Levine
Roger L. Taylor
146
49%
43%
9,239
7,212
134
1972
John L.
179
49%
51%
6,935
6,290
82
1973
Nina G. Stillman
173
37%
24%
4,620
75
1974
Richard G. Smolev
172
42%
26%
4,440
101
Ropiequet
168
45%
34%
Ropski
Adix Harbage
180
27%
17%
Paula
John H. Matheson
167
37%
25%
4,528
7,205
4,438
3,498
3,238
1978
Frances H. Krasnow
166
21 %
16%
1,590
1979
Sharon L. Fabian
177
20%
11%
1980
Thomas G. Cline
166
13%
8%
1981
Mark C. Amador
Michael P. Foradas
Tom Gardiner
Honey Jacobs
Regina K. McCabe
Sean F. O'Shea
Philip L. Pomerance
Latham Williams
174
17%
NA
735
5,337
37%
35%
$476,316
1975
William Elwin, Jr.
1976
Gary
1977
M.
TOTAL
'Includes donors to the Law School and the
"Includes donors to the Law School only
University
3,480
63
1,320
74
1,535
56
1,125
51
3,405
588
106
1,005
520
48
NA
$385,382
26
$
255
19
�The Annual Fund 1981
CLASS RANKING BY PERCENTAGE OF PARTICIPATION
Class
Number
Percent of
Solicited
Participation
Class
Number
Percent of
Solicited
Participation
1939
38
63%
1936
1967
138
61 %
1931
63
37%
1915
4
50%
1966
134
37%
1918
6
50%
1968
150
37%
1933
52
50%
1973
173
37%
1961
92
50%
1977
167
37%
1971
146
49%
1951
92
36%
1972
179
49%
1935
48
35%
1960
89
48%
1954
74
35%
1962
96
48%
1934
59
34%
1930
34
47%
1952
100
34%
1941
81
46%
1921
6
33%
1924
11
45%
1929
29
31%
1946
20
45%
1948
124
31 %
1958
130
45%
1953
89
31 %
1969
128
45%
1963
96
30%
1975
168
45%
1949
100
29%
55
38%
Richard S. Trenkmann '67,
associate vice chairman
of the 1981 Annual Fund:
"When you take note of
how many Northwestern
graduates are partners in
major
law fi rms, how
many hold significant posit ions in the business
world
or are
otherwise ful-
36
44%
1955
86
29%
filling their professional
goals, you realize just
1940
64
42%
1943
18
28%
how valuable
1950
144
42%
1922
11
27%
1965
129
42%
1932
52
27%
gree from Northwestern
is. That's why alumni
1974
172
42%
1976
180
27%
1937
44
41%
1914
4
25%
1942
should
1956
97
41 %
1917
12
25%
1964
119
41%
1957
80
25%
1920
10
40%
1945
17
24%
1944
15
40%
1978
166
21%
1970
106
40%
1927
25
20%
20%
1947
67
39%
1979
1959
99
39%
1981
174
17%
1916
8
38%
1919
8
13%
1928
24
38%
1980
166
13%
1935
48
38%
20
law de-
serious
con-
sideration to substantial
gifts on a regular basis;
not-only to provide for
others, but to protect and
build
177
give
a
their
on
the
own
reputation
degrees."
of
�HIGHEST AVERAGE GIFT
HIGHEST NUMBER OF DONORS
Classes After 1925
Class
Class
1932
A
Representative
Bradley
Eben
Russell H. Matthias
1947
Leonard W. Golan
1937
Daniel M.
1934
Robert S. Burrows
1933
Raymond
Gift
Class
Class Representative
$3,904
1972
John L.
1967
James R. Carlson
Average
(dec.)
Schuyler
I. Suekoff
1975
J. William Elwin, Jr.
75
797
1974
Richard G. Smolev
72
741
1971
Laurence H. Levine
71
James W.
1955
Richard William Austin
674
1935
Clarence B. Jones
597
1941
Lewis E.
479
1952
Harold D.
Roger
696
1973
1977
Bulkeley
Shapiro
1932
A
64
Paula Adix
62
Bradley Eben
1947
Leonard W. Golan
1950
Patrick W. O'Brien
Elroy
C.
Sandquist,
1950
Patrick W. O'Brien
Elroy
C.
Sandquist,
60
Jr.
1969
Donald B. Hilliker
58
1958
Richard C. Conklin
58
J. Schiller
$46,845
(dec.)
32,745
24,908
Jr.
1948
James W.
Ashley
23,693
1933
Raymond
I. Suekoff
19,275
1941
Lewis E.
Bulkeley
16,792
1967
James R. Carlson
15,840
Stephen
Harbage
Gift Total
Representative
Russell H. Matthias
Taylor
Nina G. Stillman
Philip
Class
L.
John H. Matheson
477
HIGHEST TOTAL GIFTS
Class
84
P. Sandler
914
1948
Ashley
87
Ropiequet
Stephen
1,488
Number of Donors
P. Sandler
1952
Harold D.
Shapiro
15,767
1937
Daniel M.
Schuyler
15,540
1955
Richard William Austin
15,512
21
�1981 Annual Fund Donors
The
names
class. The
of alumni contributors
name
of the Class
indicated in boldface. Those alumni
the
University
indicated
are
listed below
are
Representative
by
an
by
is
contributing
to
asterisk.
CLASS OF 1910
CLASS OF 1921
Vernon R. Loucks
Kent G. Chetlain
Francis
J.
Cuneo
CLASS OF 1913
"Nathan S.
Blumberg
CLASS OF 1922
L.
Shirley
Tark
(dec.)
Minard E. Hulse
Joseph D. Shane
John H.
Timothy
Minard E. Hulse
Samuel
J. Hachtman
Harry LeRoy Jones
CLASS OF 1914
Israel B. Padorr
CLASS OF 1924
CLASS OF 1915
Frederick H. Chetlain
Edwin C. Austin
Thomas G. McBride
Julius J.
Hoffman
James
F. Oates
Owen RaIl
Isidore Brown
Calvin D.
Trowbridge
CLASS OF 1916
L.
Shirley Tark (dec.)
Edward
Guy
CLASS OF 1927
John
Chayes
H.
Smalley
Douglas Flood
George Allen Mason
John Blase Meccia
C. Guerine
CLASS OF 1917
c
x
A. Polikoff
lorris R.
Edward
Smalley
G.
Lowry
Metzdorf
J.
Albert W. Potts
Arthur B. Seibold
CLASS OF 1931
Henry W. Kenoe
Hyman
Abrams
Arlo E. Bane
CLASS OF 1930
Frank G. Marshall
Julius
Paul A. Grundman
(dec.)
Shapiro
CLASS OF 1928
Joseph
D. Shane
Norman Asher
Gordon
CLASS OF 1918
Canning
01.. Claude Dollahan
"Louis Ancel
"Weddell
Henry
J. Berkey
P.C.W. Barber
Joseph Bergman
Stanford Clinton, Sr.
Nicholas Berkos
Paul W. Cutler
Dominic E. Colombatto
Bernard Genis
Arthur
Hamilton O. Hale
J. Goldberg
J. Hewitt
Robert R.
David H. Brill
Otis Lowell
Anton T. Heindl
Charles W. Hill
Isador 1. Katz
Michael M.
Henry W. Kenoe
John O. Snook
George O. Tiffany
John S. Woodward
Norman Mesirow
Abraham Kosdon
Julian M. Lambert
CLASS OF 1932
A. Charles Lawrence
A.
William
J. Lederer
L.
Ralph
Lupton
Russell H. Matthias
Phil D. Missner
Abraham Fishman
Royce
G. Rowe
CLASS OF 1919
Hastings
Alfred I. Schwerdlin
Joseph
H.
Wright
CLASS OF 1920
CLASS OF 1929
Robert L.
Mason Bull
Andrew H.
Thomas H.
Clay Campbell
°Yictor
Compere
Hedberg
William
J.
"Edward D.
22
Carl W. Schulz
George
Walter S.
'dorris Sider
J. Millman
Francis J. Naphin
Yirgil W. Peterson
Joseph I.. Rosenberg
Carleton Blunt
H.
Emanual
Robert
Timothy G. Lowry
Paul A. Grundman
Fredenhagen
Rosenberg
Ernest
Howard
Lapperre
I..
Siegel
Taylor
Wong
Hanley
Isenberg
I. Hunce Naiman
Douglass Pillinger
Harry R. Posner
Marion Rathje
Morris Stickgold
Wesley F. Tegtmeier
Bradley Eben
(dec.)
"Robert E.
Garrigan
Robert G. Howlett
Hyman
John T.
B. Levin
Matthews
�A
Bradley Eben
Raymond I Suekoff
Robert S. Burrows
James E. S. Baker
Daniel M.
Clarence B. Jones
C
Joseph J. Stefan
Schuyler
Joseph R. Gray
Lyndle W. Hess
Richard N. Hunter
Joseph L. Kadison
Benjamin F. Kosdon
Sidney W. Meyers
John A. Powers
Max A. Reinstein
John
H.
David S.
Harry
Russell H. Matthias
(dec)
A. McLendon
Sampsell
E. Samson
A. Aaron Schulman
Sidney
James
Royster
L.
Paul R. Shanoff
Irving
Alfred F. Miller
CLASS OF 1935
Mark M.
CLASS OF 1934
Clarence B. Jones
Albert R. Bell
Hobert S. Burrows
Martin W. Bell
Mooney
Frank Polaski
"David
Clyde
Ruttenberg
Carl A.
Zeamore A. Ader
Schoenenberger
Beverly Tucker
Thompson
CLASS OF 1933
Raymond
Myron
I. Suekoff
D. Alexander
Peter Atwood
David L. Bazelon
John
Caples
III
Gilbert
Gerard E. Grashorn
Henri L.
Bromberg Jr.
L. Sheldon Brown
D. Ford
Zachary
Jr.
D. Kimball Hill
Lawrence
James J.
H. Lockwood
Leonard T.
M. McBride
Stanley
Spirrison
A. Tweedle
Morrison Waud
Robert G. We clew Sr.
Will T. Wright
William A. Redmond
"John
B. Robinson
Jr.
Arnold F. Shaw
CLASS OF 1936
Oscar Tenenbaum
James E. S. Baker
C. Ives Waldo Jr.
Robert A. Thorsen
Robert T. Wright
William H.
"Donald M. Graham
Ben W. Heineman
William G. Karnes
Eugene
Kart
Esther O.
E. Virden Moore
Rittenberg
Harry
Sellery Jr.
(dec.)
Robert B. Crew
Clint G. Dederick
Don H. McLucas
A.
John
A. Alexander
Thomas M.
Barger Jr.
Bernard D. Hirsh
Helmer R.
Sheldon Lee
Saul N.
Oldberg
L. Berkson
Herbert C. Brook
Ivan D. Combe
Kegan
Maynard J. Marks
R. Horrow
"Richard S.
Lee A. Freeman
Stanley
Robert L. Grover
Samuel Nicosia
Benedek
Alvin E. Bielefeld
William G.
(dec.)
Seymour I. Burton
John B. Chamberlin
Albert J. Feigen
Charles J. Fleck
Jack Goodman
Milton H. Gray
Harry
Ralph
Lloyd
Ives Waldo Jr.
Segall
"Seymour B. Orner
Joseph Robinson
Francis D. Roth
Maurice C.
Johnson
Kaplan
Lytton
Morgan
John Logan O'Donnell
William T.
Charles B. Robison
Melvin S. Schneider
Phyllis
Brower
Schneider
George E. Siebel
Irving G. Steinberg
Henry I. Stimson
"William B. Xander
Gordon W. Winks
Morris H. Sachs
William
J.
Stellman
CLASS OF 1938
Joseph J. Stefan
CLASS OF 1937
Gordon L. Bazelon
Daniel M. Schuyler
Charles K. Bobinette
Bryant
Anthony
R. Chiara
DeForest P. Davis
R. Burton
Paul N.
Culp
Douglas A. Grimes
Elvin H. Hewins
Gertrude Sieber
Gardner
23
�Henry A.
William W. McKittrick
Gardner Jr.
Lewis E.
Bulkeley
George S. Hoban
John J. Hoellen Jr.
"Thomas F. Howe Jr.
Edward F. Jaros
Jerome Katz
George M. Keane
Eugene O. Lewe
Jack E. Coney
Jerome
L. Ettelson
Richard
J.
J.
Howard Hamstra
Floyd C. Holmes
Jack Jacobs
John A. McElligott
Alston
Horace W. Jordan
Frank A. Edelman
John
Clemens A. Werner
Maurice Sanchez
Paul Ziffren
John
Oliver W. Lanning
Robert Marks
von
Smedley
Ammon
F. Simons
Oliver M. Townsend
Edwin O. Wack
CLASS OF 1939
Sylvia
�J.
R.
Bert McWilliams
Charles F.
Katz Wasserman
Meyers
Edmund G. Pabst
Ernest Palmer
William W. McKittrick
Dick Cutter
CLASS OF 1940
H. Bunten
Ronald H. Cohen
Horace W.
V.
Jordan
Morton A. Alshuler
Cunningham
Virgil Day
Phyllis K. Deutsch
William W.
Richard W. Evans
William B. Bremer
Charles E. Grover
William A. Brunstad
James
Richard Y. Hoffman
Jr.
Milton A. Kolar
Roger
W. Barrett
John
Jr.
B. VanDuzer
Lewis E.
Jr.
William D. McFarland
Howard A. McKee
Betty
Jack
E.
Coney (dec.)
E. Marvin Buehler
"Edward G. Pree
John H. Overbeck Jr.
"Jack B. Portnoy
Richard
J.
Welsh
Booth Rosenwald
Marvin H.
Robert A.
Ruttenberg
Simpson
Snyder Jr.
CLASS OF 1944
Sprecher
(dec.)
E. Stouffer
H. W.
Alvin Edelman
Donald G. Baird
Marvin S. Fenchel
J.
Amberg
Applebee
Kenneth Baird
\\1. Richard
James
Bernays
W. Clement
Thomas L. Cochran
Russell H. Cremons
John A.
Cutler
C. Owens
Bernice
Spear
Burman
Leonard Cuttone
Jr.
John L. Ketcham
Lloyd S. McClelland
Jr.
Edwin E. Warner
CLASS OF 1945
Bulkeley
A. Wadsworth
Paul Gerden
CLASS OF 1943
Leonard R. Tanner
CLASS OF 1941
Thomas H.
Jack
Charles T. Martin
Ralph
Jf.'
R. Koranda
Franklin B.
Robert F. Wernle
L. Colmar
P. Frost
Hugo
Franklin C. Stark
Cumming
24
Thomas G. Vent
Ira M. Burman
Deutsch
Harold W. Osborn
Frank G. Sulewski
Joseph
Sidney S.
Lyons
Douglas S. Moodie
Edward J. Moss
Rodgers
Leonard B. Sax
Wendell K.
Robert B.
Ellis
A. Rahl
Ross Reid
Kenneth E. Scranton
John
Brady
H. Harold Calkins
Jr.
Edward G. Levinson
Victor A. Lutnicki
Marks
Smiley
Donald B. Smiley
John M. Smyth
Wilbur R. Lester
Longfellow
J.
Richard P. Posner
"Sherwin R.
Bertram A. Lewis
Kinley
Henry A. Gardner Jr.
Hugh
S. Makin
Kenneth
Herbert L. Kellner
F. Simon
Willard H. Pedrick
E.
Philip
James
Jennings
George E.Q. Johnson Jr.
Thomas G. Miller
Philip
Theodore P. Lambros
Edward H. Heilbron
Alvin A. London
Theodore A.
David B. Hoffman
Fink
Tully Friedman
George A. Gauthier
Thomas F. Geraghty Jr.
William G. Lister
Seymour
Joseph C. Owens
(dec.)
Samuel S.
CLASS OF 1942
Dorothy
Berger
Maland
Ilg
Frank A. Edelman
"Bernard M. Mamet
Howard P. Castle
"John
Thomas L. Clinton
Raymond O. Clutter
"Stanley B. Frosh
David M. Gooder
R.
Rogers
�Addis E. Hull
Leonard W. Golan
James W. Ashley
Carl A. Swanson
CLASS OF 1946
Jr.
Edgar Vanneman Jr.
Addis E. Hull
"Grant F. Watson
Francis A. Allen
Robert W. Weissmiller
John P.
Noreen G.
Louis M. Welsh
national chairman of the
Bengston
"Louis T. Falk Jr.
Newton P. Frye Jr.
Carl M. Jensen Jr.
Emory S. Naylor Jr.
1981 Annual Fund:
CLASS OF 1948
Howard
Arvey
Alexander
J.
Thomas D.
CLASS OF 1947
Leonard W. Golan
James R. Alexander
John J. Clerkin
Burlage
Jerome
G. Scott
Maurice
Cuming
Adorea G. Goodman
Jr.
Irving A.
Eugene W.
Theodore A. Groenke
P. Hanna
Gordon
James
F. Henderson
Colin O.
Jr.
Higgins
Robert D. Horner
Melvin M. Landau
William R.
"William
Jordan Jr.
Joseph Keig Jr.
Leighton
J.
Street
J.
"Werner E. Warnholtz
Roy A.
Wentz
Oliver M. Wolcott
George
B.
Young
Thomas M. Harris
Charles L. Kaufman
C.
Keith M. Stidd
Howard Greenblatt
Gordon
Orris S. Hiestand
G. Sherman
Robert W. Turner
John E. Flick
"Angelo G. Geocaris
Eagan
Marshall
Jr.
Louis G. Melchior
CLASS OF 1949
"John
M. Betts
Richard
John
Konopisos
J. Blakinger
H. Brand
B. Brown
Jay A. Pritzker
Herbert C. Loth
George W.
G. Wallace Roth
Marion H. Schenk
Arthur R. Seder
"Lowell D. Snorf
Jr.
Jr.
George
H.
Jr.
Redding Jr.
"Charles H. Reimers
William P. Rosenthal
Philip
Rubin
Willis S.
Ray J.
seeing
from the
younger classes. There's
a good spirit, a good feel-
ing among them about
Northwestern, about their
education. Doors have
opened for them because
of that education, and
they know it.
"This year, it will be
thei r efforts that put us
the top both in terms
of percentage of participation and dollar targets.
William L. Niemann
Murnighan
we're
over
James
B.
perhaps the
of is the im-
Milton L. Fisher
Joseph J. LaRocco
John R. Lindquist
"John
ef-
Peter A. Dammann
Andrew W. Brainerd
"Konstantine A.
our
provement in participation
Peter A. Dammann
Robert L. Camenisch
Robert O. Covey
Francis X. Golniewicz
Judd
proudest
Burek
David Davidson
Charles O. Galvin
John
forts that I'm
Harold T. Beckman
Poust
R. Russell
"The aspect of
James W. Ashley
Cecil A. Partee
Jack G.
Lynch '67,
Frederick H.
Campbell
Christensen
Allan F. Conwill
William L. Dunbar
Particularly with The Law
Campaign continuing through the next
School
several months, it's criti-
cal that members of
more
recent classes
get involved and stay involved
in alumni support of the
Law School."
Ryza
Schoonhoven
25
�Robert T.
John P.
Fleming
Forester
Robert A. Gardner
John
Jr.
R. Gehlbach
Robert E. Hannon
Kenneth H. Hanson
Warren P. Hill
Edward R.
Holmberg Jr.
Robert T.
Jensen
Robert H. Lynn
M. James O'Brien
John H. Pender Jr.
William P. Shattuck
Milton L. Fisher
Patrick W. O'Brien
Elroy C. Sandquist
\'\1 arren P. Landsman
Bertram R. Eisner
Sherman B. Lans
William O.
Marvin R. Lennarson
Harry
Ruth Eastwood
Dale C. Flanders
MacChesney
Sidney J. Machtinger
Robert B. Gerrie
Thomas B. Stibolt
Arthur C.
Howard
Jack
M.
Thorpe
Trienens
J.
Whitney
II
Earl D. Yaffe
CLASS OF 1950
Patrick W. O'Brien
Elroy C. Sandquist Jr.
Homer
J.
Askounis
DonA. Banta
Robert
J.
Barnard
Jr.
James W.
Frank C. Nicholas
Thaddeus A.
S. Morris
Jerome
Manly W.
Kenneth E. Levin
Mumford
Hubbard B.
Neighbour
W. Damisch
Walter S. Davis
Jack
Jr.
E. Dominik
O'Boyle Jr.
Russell V. Ray
Guy Edward Rodrick
Harris Rowe
Charles
J. Ryan
Lester B. Smith
Granvil I.
Jr.
Specks
Warren N.
Maxine Marcus
Wilton
Faraday J.
Eggleston
H.J. Erlenborn
Sprung
Strock
Warren G. Sullivan
Donald E.
John
Fiely
Glenn C. Fowlkes
R.
James Gormley
Robert L. Grunder
A.
Edmund A. Schroer
Richard
J. McRae
H. Meyer
SKelly
Paul R. Shlemon
Martin I.
Richard E. Mueller
Timothy L. Tilton
Sydney B. Wexler
Jf.
R. Nolan
T. Otis
CLASS OF 1953
Robert J. Owen
Keith W. Ragan
"Clarke C. Stayman
Marvin W.
A.
John
Temple
von
der
W.
McMurray
John J. Bodner Jf.
George Hamilton Bunge
Milton C. Clarke
Heydt
Murray R. Conzelman
Raymond F. Crigger
John Dwight Evans, jr.
Robert W. Weeks
William H. Welch
Taylor
Steinberg
"Orrin R. Williams
George C. Witteried
Peter K. Nevitt
James
Robert E. Fairfax
Przyborowski
Don H. Reuben
John P. Loftus
John M. McQueen
James
James
Russell
John W.
Mark C. Curran
Dawn Clark Netsch
Marvin L. Komisarow
"Newton N. Minow
Allen
John
Hideki Nakamura
Hoban
C. Hoskins
Clayton
Frank A.
Emery
Miller
Sheldon P. Miller
Frank A. Karaba
Robert W.
D. Curlee
Jr.
Barbara Blumenthal
Malcolm McCaleb
Donald
Charles O. Cummins
Eldridge
Jr.
D. Rex McBride
Franklin K. Norris
Franklin A. Cole
John W. McMurray
Howard C. Michaelsen
A. Fischer
Edward L. Benno
Castendyck
Jr.
Harold D.
Shapiro
Martin M. Faier
CLASS OF 1952
Paul R. White
Richard
Harold D. Shapiro
James H. Anderson
Howard E. Kane
Crane C. Hauser
Harold G. Andrews
Carl E.
Bagge
Richard A. Koch
Paul C. Kokubun
Gerald F. Gerstenfeld
William A. Heintz
Cecil
Burrows
E. Allan Kovar
Lynn Henry Johnson
Maurice W. Coburn
Edward L. Lembitz
Richard L.
A. Arthur Davis
William Levinson
Marvin
John K. Barry
Richard E. Garner
Walter P. Loomis
Howard Barton
Arthur M. Gihnan
Donald S. Lowitz
Richard C. Lo
Edward G. Bazelon
George
Jr.
George J. McLaughlin
Jr.
Howard M. London
Jack
R. Halvorsen
Robert F.
Hanley
Albert Hirsch
William T.
Robert F.
Jacobson
Jefferis
Bernard Katz
E.
John
Kleines
Robert H.
Klugman
Jalnes
C. Wieboldt
David L. Fisher
Joseph R. Julin
Ferdinand
Zeni
Jr.
CLASS OF 1951
Richard S. Kelly
William J. Anderson
Kenneth
James
R.
William
26
J.
J.
Burns
Jr.
Cleary
G. Coursey
J.
D.
Haimbaugh
Harry J.
Philip
G.
Meyers
J. Flynn
"Leila M. Foster
Knudsen
David K. Guest
Jr.
J.
J.
Johnston
Leon
Gordon Levinson
�George Kelm
Francis
McConnell
J.
Helen C.
McLaury
Metge
Richard William Austin
Arthur I. Gould
Asher Stern
Phillip M. Citrin
Raymond W. Edwards
Aaron S. Wolff
Richard E. Friedman
Marvin F.
Herbert L. Nudelman
Franklin E. Gill
Jr.
Roger
L.
Taylor '71,
Walter B. Parsons
CLASS OF 1955
Donald A. Gillies
national chairman of the
William E.
Richard William Austin
Scribner Harlan
1982Annual Fund:
Phillips
Earl E. Pollock
Edgar D.
Theodore
Keith F. Bode
J. Tsoumas
Edward B. Wagner
CLASS OF 1954
Ballard
Robert C.
Jr.
Robert A. Helman
W. Richard Helms
Boling
John W. Chaveriat
John J. Crown
Sidney H. Drury
"Donald K. Huber
Lincoln
J.
Ishida
Donald G. Kosin
Richard W. Laner
George KeIrn
Gilbert Feldman
Norman E.
Donald U. Beimdiek
William E. Good
Alfred H. Levine
Florence Comer Graham
William D.
Robert B. Chatz
Mary
Barry
Smith Denison
Neil Greenbaum
D. Elman
Morton
David L.
Fargo
Charles H. Flack
John F. Grady
Phillip H. Holm
Jiro
Ikeda
James J.
Habermann
J.
H. Robert
Halper
Henry J. Kaganiec
James R. Lidman
"William L. Lurie
Stanford D. Marks
Lindgren
Loeffler
Thomas H.
Floyd
Lapping
Maloney
B. Manilow
Merton E. Marks
Thomas W. McNamara
Myron
B.
John
John K.
Minuskin
Mix
Ralph Jonas
Noah L. McGehee
Bernard Kleiman
John W. McNulty
Ralph W. Miller Jr.
Jr.
Notz Jr.
Theodore A. Pasquesi
Eugene 1. Pavalon
Thomas H. Morsch
Donald S. Petersen
S.
Jerome Levy
Myron Lieberman
Marshall J. Moltz
James D. Murphy Jr.
Richard P. O'Connell
Nat P. Ozmon
"Richard H. Plant
Alvin D. Rosenbloom
Junie
L. Sinson
Lyndon J.
Whitlock III
Robert I. Shane
Joseph
D.
alumni contributions. This
next year,
our
target is
$500,000. Based on our
recent experience, I know
that goal is reachable.
"Our
based
success
will be
each class
on
meeting its goal, and on
seeing that individual
alumni feel responsible
for the success of their
class in
meeting
its
goal.
Singer
Spak
Theodore Spak
James R. Sweeney
that have done well in
Michael 1.
cent years. Even among
William S. Tennant
tributing
age level. With so many
classes going over 40%,
Arthur I. Gould
Robert Wood Tullis
Robert A. Southern
Martin S.
James
Allan R.
Peter Barrett
E. Vansickle
Robert E. Wiss
Jr.
we
raising about
$150,000 a year from
Alvin 1.
E. Saunders
Stuart A. Silfen
Wence F. Cerne
Fund in the mid-70s,
were
Norman M. Sevin
Raymond
CLASS OF 1956
Steinberg
got in
"It's not just the older,
more established classes
Shelly J r.
Eugene L. Shepp
Appel
"When I first
volved with the Annual
some
of the younger
classes, alumni
are con
at an above aver
50%, and
ticipation
Fund,
re
even 60% par
in the Annual
I believe each and
every class should aim for
those levels."
27
�CLASS OF 1957
Pogrund
Sherwin I.
Leonard O. Baldassari
Franklin A. Chanen
"].
William Cuncannan
Arthur L. Dunne
Helmut Eifert
Owen V.
Seymour
Frisby
B. Ginsburg
Gerald A. Gitles
"William E. Gretler
Maurice E.
Grosby
Alfred E. Hackbarth
Sherwin I. Pogrund
David W.
Howard R. Kaufman
Philip
C. Kauffmann
Howard L.
Arthur
"Jerry
William R. VerHuel
Richard H. Goss
Korengold
Henry
Smerling
Walter G. Werner
Richard E.
Robert F. Hatch
Tom
Wiley
Robert C. Hill
Mackey
Benjamin
Larry J. Hochberg
S. Mackoff
Robert E. Mason
William L. Steude
CLASS OF 1959
Frederick H. Laas
Richard H. Goss
Richard
J. Ladon
Roger F. Lewis
"Richard M. Baach
CLASS OF 1958
Philip J. Schiller
Richard C. Conklin
Thomas Arthur
George
Marvin E.
Richard S. Homer
M. Hollander
W. Hull
Arthur L. Berman
Lyman
Leonard E. Blum
Samuel G.
John
M.
Brundage
William P. Butler
Cornelius P. Callahan
Jr.
"Teresa
Conway
Edward J. Copeland
Ronald S. Davis
Paul M. Ehlman
"Richard
J.
Elrod
Jaffe
Richard W. Kasperson
"Richard J. Kemper
Bertram
Bradley
Gordon E. Martin
Louis B. Tishler
Robert B. Czirr
Richard W. Waller
Michael L. Morehouse
Burton V. DuBoe
Horace T. Ward
Barbara Bernstein
Stuart T. Edelstein
William R. Fishman
James
Stanley
Roger
D. Loula
L. Minor
Ronald N. Mora
Malcolm M.
Irwin M ushkin
Stuart S.
Nagel
Michael I. Miller
Bertram L. Miner
L. Stone
Richard A. Cowen
F. Patrick Lanahan
Lapan
Roger
Melvin K. Lippe
Robert W. Patterson
Joseph
Gordon G. Greiner
D.
Loundy
Ronald L. Carlson
Gerald H. Galler
William G. Mitchell
Jerome
Howard I. Malkin
Leonard R. Kofkin
Stewart I. Gartner
Gaynor
Richard A.
Glen R. Bernfield
Alan D. Kovitz
Michael I. Freeman
Gilson
Bernard M. Baum
Lawrence Block
Richard C. Conklin
Aspen
S. Green
Glenn Greenwood
H. Reed Harris
Ping
Kowitt
J.
D.
Philip J. Schiller
Jr.
"John
D.
Henry
R. Herman
Jr.
John T. Weise
"Shelby Yastrow
Jerome J. Zelden
CLASS OF 1960
Robert W. Patterson
David H. Kleiman
Michael K.
S. Koch
(dec.)
Edward J. Kolar
Jerry Kronenberg
Everett L. Laury
"Richard M. Lichtenstein
O'Malley
Melvin E. Pearl
Michael Perlow
Ronald L. Pinski
Paul F. Hunt
John
Edwin B. Mishkin
Harper
Anspach
B. Atherton
Donald K. Basta
Jerry
M. Reinsdorf
Ronald S. Schwartz
Norman A. Shubert
Clement F.
Springer Jr.
Sweig
J. Young
Allan G.
Thomas
Carole Kamin Bellows
William D. Carstedt
Robert A. Coe
Jackson Darnall
CLASS OF 1961
William R. VerHuel
V. Barlow Goff
Arthur A. Neu
Bruce B. McIntosh
C.
Elliott I. Goodman
Robert L.
Robert E.
Britton A. Davis
Stanley I. Arenberg
Joseph E. Davis
Joseph M. de la Van Jr.
Donald L. Asher
Thomas W.
Kenneth
Richard Green
Jr.
Jay
Norgren
R. Oliff
O'Malley
Burton H. Patterson
Alfred R. Gutstein
Theodore Olson
Alan H. Hammerman
Howard E. Petersen
Charles T. Rivkin
George A. Rubin
Leon C. Rane
Leonard
Warren C. Haskin
Lawrence E. Robinson
Michael Stathos
Richard Hirschtritt
Arthur S. Rollin
John
M.
Hartigan
Julius
H.
Shapiro
Alvin D. Shulman
28
Jay Schrager
Dempsey
G. Richard Donahue
Seth H.
Barsky
J. Beeby
"Edward A. Bood
Edward M. Einhorn
Harold F. Britton
Edward L. Fleming
Richard N. Flint
Henry J.
Burt
Jr.
�C. Thomas Dienes
Franklin E. Dove
Russell F. Freeman
Howard Friedman
Donald W.
Fyr
Stuart F. Gassner
Thomas
J. Gregg
Melvin W. Helfand
P. Hutchison
Douglas
Fred H. Kessler
William K. Knudsen
Tomas M.
David L. Aufderstrasse
John Bernard Cashion
Robert L. Wiesenthal
William C. Weinsheimer
Barbara
Michel A. Cameron
CLASS OF 1962
F. Willis Caruso
Wayne
Gariepy
Caruso
1. Chertow
David L. Aufderstrasse
William A. Domm
George A. Cohon
Joseph E. Costanza
Andrew S. Adsit
Elsie Cox
Lawrence M. Dubin
Franklin P. Auwarter
Howard O. Edmonds
D.
George A. Googasian
Neil G. Bluhm
Roger
L. Clifford
John
"David H. Greenstein
C. Hardman
A. Carter Howard
Jr.
Carney
M.
Wallace
Cherry
Sai Jim Ching
John S. Schauer
H. Arvid
Johnson
Robert G. Jorgenson
William J. Jovan
P.
Hugh
H. Makens
Robert T.
Malmgren
J. Moriarty J r.
Walter J. O'Brien
Fred Plotkin
P. Gianukos
John F. Herrick
Mary Taylor Herrick
John E. Hicks
George A. Hodges
Jules
Cogan
Roger B. Colton
George T. Dodd
John W. Dondanville
Lester A. Jensen
Eugene J. Kelley Jr.
J. Philip Kirk Jr.
Philip M. Kolehmainen
Harvey 1. Lapin
G.
Janger
Keller
Glen V. Borre
Myron
Draper
James R. Green
James J. Harrington
Jeffrey Baddeley
G. Daniel
Richard M. Hirsch
"Richard K.
"James
Mages
Mahoney
James
William
Edward L. Gerch
"Thomas W. Brunner
Victor E. Grimm
James
L. Alex
Magdich
Laurence F.
Ronald F. Prebish
S. Louis
Rathje
Robert A. Romanoff
Robert H. Sachs
Bruce E.
Robert L.
Sayers
Schlossberg
Charles F. Schuler Jr.
Thomas S. Shore Jr.
Richard A. Siebel
Joseph V. Simeri
Stanley P. Sklar
John B. Smith
Francis O. Spalding
Grant D. Erickson
O. Gene Maddox
David R. Kentoff
Peter C.
James
Richard
Martin S. Friedlander
Michael L. McDermott
Arthur A. Sullivan
Donald H. Funk
Paul D. Perona
Norbert
Matthew
J.
J.
Jr.
Kissel
Chris A. Korbakes
Charles M.
Allen H. Gerstein
Levy
Russell H. Matthias
Fieweger
Jr.
Scott
J. Meyer
Sheldon P. Migdal
Joel L. Miller
Roger C. Mitten
Walter W. Sampson Jr.
Karl Schelly
Phillip
Robert A. Habermann
Peter G. Karas
Robert D.
Tyler Jr.
William P.
Streng
Richard C.
William M.
Taylor
Thoyer
Henry
Berton S.
Richard
M. Morris
Michael E.
CLASS OF 1964
Edmunde D. Riedl
Paul H. Billsten
Frank E.
L. Roland
Arthur W. Brown
J.
Michael Schuette
"William E. Schwarz
Peter M. Sfikas
John
John
John
John
M. Wieland
R.
Wingert
John S. Schauer
Robert D. Tyler Jr.
J. Phelan
George J. Picha
Jay M. Pollak
Roegge
Arnold S. Weisler
CLASS OF 1965
R. Strote
Sheppard
David F. Sterling
Donald R. Sterling
Anthony A. Vertuno
Vigus
Freeman J. Wood Jr.
Jr.
J. Wegerzyn
Robert B. Serhant
Joel
David S. Mann
Michael R. Shelist
Robert W. Stieve
Arnold M. Schwartz
Robert A. Kroll
Moenning
Jr.
Henry A. Pictor
"James D. Pinkerton
S. Jack Sauer
Grossman
Martin H. Katz
L. Marovitz
William C.
Alvin F. Walvoord
Robert L. Wiesenthal
David P.
James J. Bang
Jr.
Weaver Jr.
Theodore 1. Weber
CLASS OF 1963
Weinsheimer
K. Blood
Richard A. Bookspan
Claude K. Chappelear
Douglass
Isidoro Berkman
Jr.
Bruce W. Bublick
Stephen R. Chesler
John W. Chestnut
John Bernard Cashion
Julian
E. Cannell
Thomas G. Church
R. Adams
Craig
W. Christensen
Bruce P. Cohen
James
P. Shonkwiler
George
E. Shore
Woodruff A. Burt
P. Annes
Kenneth M. Collinson
Anthony A.
Cox
Jr.
Gary M. Crane
Tyree C. Derrick Jr.
29
�George W. Dahnke
Philip A. Doran
Stuart Duhl
R.
Melvyn
Durchslag
Robert G. Fein
Kenneth Y. Geman
Raymond
Jr.
I. Geraldson
Arthur S. Gold
Jeffrey
L. Graubart
Jerome
S. Gutkin
"Thomas Z.
Hayward Jr.
William L. Heubaum
Jon
George C. McKann
James R. Carlson
Stephen P. Sandler
Richard A. Devine
Hoffheimer
William
"Edward C.
J. Holloway
Richard S.
Jalovec
"Stephen L. Jenkins
Osterberg
Robert H. Baum
Bruce O.
Jr.
Baumgartner
Jr.
Piell
"Mark H. Beaubien
Richard A. Kalaher
Richard W. Pierce
Herbert N. Beller
Edward P. Knoll
Howard C. Pizer
John A. Bergen
Laurence D.
Joseph
Leis
Richard L. Reinish
Joel L.
Lasky
Fishman Lasky
L. Rand
Howard D. Lerman
Douglass
F. Rohrman
Michael I. Lew
Burton X.
Rosenberg
Michael M. Listick
Sheli
Neal A. Mancoff
David W.
James
P.
McCarthy Jr.
Robert B. McGee
Zysman Rosenberg
Ruttenberg
Dennis P.
John E. Reinert
P. Cittadine
Michael L. Melner
Jack
James Fox Miller
James A. Moehling
Charles W. Musgrove
Kenneth L.
Ronald A. Pearlman
Joel
Coughlan
Robert W. Dillon
Gerald L.
Draper
H. Fenchel
Ryan
Lois Boberski Ryan
Merrill J. Schwartz
Hal M. Brown
L. Edward
Barry
Bryant
S. Cain
Nicholas D.
Chabraja
Charles M. Chadd
Barry G.
Collins
John E. Corkery
Miles C. Cortez
J r.
Eric F. Schwarz
Michael H. Dessent
Thomas C. Shields
Alfred L. Didier
Neil B.
James
Siegel
B. Soble
Thomas A. Dumit
Edwin R. Dunn
"Richard Lee Peters
Gerald L. Fishman
Kenneth A.
Riordan
Allen R. Freedman
Martin S.
Barry A. Friedman
Wayne B. Giampietro
Arthur J. Ginsburg
Steven E. Wollack
Salvatore J. Falletta
Eugene F. McGuire
Harry Melamed
Sheldon A. Zabel
David T. Mitzner
"Timothy J.
Paul D. Rudnick
Harry
M.
Philip
G. Simonds
Robert 1.
John
Sangennan
Spiegel
C. Stiefel
Torgerson
Weinberg
David Glickstein
Norman Goldstein
CLASS OF 1967
Paul C. Kimball Jr.
Herold M. Deason
Barry L. Moss
Gregory E. Norwell
James D. Oelschlager
Wayne L. Ogne
Harry J. Pearce
James R. Carlson
Daniel W. Weil
James A. Grutz
Margaret VOigt Johnson
William J. Kamps
Sherwin D. Abrams
Arthur C. Perivolidis
Charles M.
Robert A. Yo lIes
Thomas S. Kilbane
Robert W. Adams
Thomas J. Adams
Robert
Stephen D. Sugarman
Dewey D. Suster
David Lincoln Ader
Mary Atkinson Ader
Herbert L.
Alan S. Takiff
Watson B. Tucker III
James
C.
Kingsley
Leichtling
Michael A.
CLASS OF 1966
George C. McKann
John
E. Reinert
Richard C. Bartelt
C.
Berghoff Jr.
"John
John F. Calmeyn
Rebecca
Cassity
Lennahan
Seymour Manello
Jon L. Mangus
John T. McCarthy
David N. Missner
Alexander
30
J. Moody Jr.
Stephen
P. Sandler
J.
Pristave
Sheribel F.
Charles F. Scott
Paul B. Ankin
Barry
Mitchell F. Asher
Bernard H.
Jeffrey
F. Axelrad
Rothenberg
Rudoy
Craig
S. Shanoff
Shapiro
B. Sherman
Lawrence C. Silton
"R. Dillon Smith
Donald B. Hilliker
Steinberg
Richard S. Trenkmann
Arnold
James
Weinberg
K. Weston
Peter D. Wolf
Harry E.
Youtt III
�Richard L. Menson
Andrew M. Kramer
Mr. and Mrs. Alan B.
William
Miller
Clyde
Ellen Kane Munro
Edward
J.
Nadler
Joseph A. Orr
Anthony Packard
Richard W. Parker
Kunkle
J.
Jr.
Kurlander
Michele
Stagrnan
Kurlander
Steven A.
Ronald
Lampert
Landeck
J.
F. Lannert
"Eugene
Michael E. Reed
Kent Lawrence
Bruce K. Roberts
Robert
William M. Rodman
Saul R. Leibowitz
Geoffrey T. Roupas
Joel D. Rubin
Jonathan H. Sakol
Anthony J.
David A. Savner
Michael
Davis L. Schiavone
R. Patrick Maxwell
Richard A. Devine
Fred W. Schmidt
Paul C. Kimball Jr.
Ronald Scott Mangum
Fred E. Schulz
Lynn G. Morehous
James C. Murray Jr.
Thomas M. McMahon
CLASS OF 1968
M. Neal Rains
R. Bronner
Carolyn J.
Senner
Peter M. Sommerhauser
Terrence M. Barnicle
James
Gary
Brown
"Robert E.
Spiel Jr.
"George Christopher
Stoll
J.
Lawrence
Leitner
Edward M, Lewis
John
�1. Lison
J. Madda
Robert C. Nauert
James
M. Phemister
Michael A.
Pope
"The class representa
Lawrence T. Burick
Edward G. Victor
Ronald E. Rokosz
Brian E. Butler
D. William
Richard H. Sanders
Douglas
B. Chaffee
Calvert D.
Crary
CLASS OF 1969
"Ronald E. Cundiff
James
W.
DeYoung
Donald B. Hilliker
Richard E. Favoriti
W.
Michel J. Feldman
Kenneth T. Finke
Robert R. Frankenstein
Thomas
John Amerling
J. Barnett
Arthur A. Benson II
Jordan
C.
Berger
L. Byrum
Johnathan
H. Sherr
Charles A.
Stocking
Richard A. Stone
George
P. Sullivan
Jr.
Melvin Carroll Thomas,
Jr.
David F.
James
K.
Thompson
Toohey
Franklin L. Friedman
Charles
Kenneth R. Gaines
Douglas
Robert W. Gettleman
Carol 1. Childs
Dennis M. Wilson
Leonard L. Coburn
Theodore F. Zimmer
James
B. Gottlieb
Frederick G. Gould
William E. Griffin
Rush T. Haines II
Julian W. Harvey
Christian T. Jones
Alexander D. Kerr
Jr.
R. Carlson
C.
D'Esposito J r.
Stuart N. Litwin
Brian M. Goodwin
Tom M.
Byron
Lytton
CLASS OF 1970
Stuart M. Bordman
D. Gararnella
L.
Geraghty
Since it's
virtually impossible
the Law School to
for
com
municate
personally with
alumni, the class
representatives serve the
critical role of providing
the personal element in
all
our
the information process.
Richard A. Friedlander
Thomas F.
our success.
They provide feedback
from graduates to the
Law School, and that's
important, too; communi
cation is a two-way
process."
Thomas M. McMahon
Jack
in
Thomas E. Wack
Mary Ellen Dienes
James P. Dorr
Gary L. Fairchild
Harold L. Levey
Fred L. Lieb
tive system has been a
very important element
David P. Wiener
Michael B. Davis
Julian
of the 1981 Annual Fund:
Frank R. Renner
William R. Robie
Wagner
Robert W. Patterson '60,
associate vice chairman
Eugene
Douglas
H. Bernstein
G. Brown
Richard M. Brown
Nicholas Bull
Gregory
Arthur W. Hahn
Timothy
L. Harker
Richard F.
Johnson
Carl E. Kasten
Michael P. Kearns
31
�Richard P.
Vivien Clair
Barry
Fahey
J. Fei!
Clinton
E. Cohen
Dennis A. Ferrazzano
Donald S. Cohen
Allan R. Fierce
"Glenn A. Davis
Richard Fisher
Martin K. Denis
J.
Robert G. Foster
Frederick D.
Robert Charles Friese
Glynna Weger Freeman
J.
Jr.
Floberg
David Friedman
Stuart Garbutt
Edward S. Grenwald
Martin R. Galbut
Arnold S. Harrison
Guy G. Gelbron
Joan Ellen Gestrin
Janes Margolis Goldberg
Lawrence K. Hellman
Richard
J.
Robert F.
Barry
Hoskins
Carol L. Green
Kathie Blackman
Jacks
H. Kahan
Terrence E. Kiwala
Stephen J.
Richard J. Lang
Pamela A. Lenane
J. Lenckos
Stephen P. Linzer
Lloyd A.
Louis C. Keiler
James Perlow
Steinberg
G. Stewart
Philip VanDyke
Ronald L. Zemlicka
Race
Jr.
Carla Arbetman Kruk
CLASS OF 1972
William E. Lasko II
John
F. Lemker
Louis A. Reisman
John
William C. Robb
Charles E. Levin
Gary
John S. Magney
Gary L. Martin
Stephen E. Martin
William S. McKay Jr.
Raymond J. Mengler
Terry L. Monson
>
\
1\
Allen H. Koranda
Eric L. Olson
Schlesinger
A. Lowe
Leonard Singer
James
Lawrence D. Solomon
Helena S.
R. Todd
James
Vieregg
Z.
Maclay
Margolis
G. Melas
M.
Murray
Nanos
Nesburg
Stephen
Novack
Theodore L. Freedman
David E. Novitski
Raymond A. Fylstra
Ronald J. Ganim
P.
Bruce P. Babbitt
Brett K. Bacon
George
Robert S. Baizer
Diane
Alfini
William M. Banta
Steven D. McCormick
Robert H. Wheeler
Stephen
John M.
Alan D.
Ropiequet
Ronald Babb
"David H. Locks
Elizabeth P. Mulford
John L. Ropiequet
L.
James J.
Jr.
Jr.
Kenneth F. Levin
Jr.
Donald A. Wall
David A. Kallick
L.
Mark E. Larson
Smith
Lila O'Brien Sullivan
Kadish
Sandra 1.
J.
Margaret
A.
David M. Mitchell
Murray
Nina G. Stillman
Roger L. Taylor
Steffensen
Morton M.
Johnson
D. Louik
Bradford
Jon E.
Gloria Michelotti
Burton H. Litwin
J.
Donald E. Snow
Steven B. Horenstein
Daniel
S.
Edward
Guyton
John B. Haarlow
Kathy Miller Hahn
Thomas J. Hall
Landes
Myron
Laurence H. Levine
Gerald E. Beatty
Elaine E. Bucklo
Wayne
Owen
E. Peterson
Robert W.
1. Gellman
John
Laughrey
Geraghty
Jonathon B. Gilbert
William J. Gibbons
Harvey C. Gordon
John
Queeney
A. Relias
Christine H. Rosso
Lawrence C. Rubin
"
Alan C. Scheinbaum
Steven N. Wohl
Anthony
Benham R.
Marc L. Muskat
Michael L.
Charles P. Nomellini
Michael M. Carlson
William K. Carroll
Robert E.
Michael T. Heffernan
David Sosin
James E. Christenson
Henry A. Cohn
James E. Conley III
Robert K. Hirsch
Oliver M.
Michael H. Holland
Mark R.
David O. Daniel
Terrence Hutton
Steinberg
Robert A. Sternberg
Jerry Teplitz
Morton Denlow
Donald S.
Jennings
Johnson
William W. Jones
Barry J. Kaplan
George M. Keane Jr.
Michael
David M. Diener
Jeffrey
Robert B. Keiter
Allan 1. Zackler
E. Michael
Bruce L. Zumstein
Wrigley Jr.
CLASS OF 1971
Phillip L. Nunnally
Rodney W. Osborne
Laurence H. Levine
Robert B. Patterson
Roger L. Taylor
Charles H. Perlman
Alan A. Aronson
Richard
Robin K. Auld
John J.
Walter W. Bell
Ronald R. Robinson
David A. Rosenthal
"Lawrence P.
Gerald
J.
Biggam
Black
T. Michael
John J.
Bolger
Richard H. Booth
James
B. Burns
Gilmore F. Diekmann
Jr.
J.
Raskin
Rieck
Jr.
Ross
Michael W. Donaldson
Michael W.
Dundy
Barbara L. Samuels
Barry
Eric M. Schiller
Carter W. Emerson
Harry J. Seigle
James 1. Serota
John M. Sheffey J r.
George
Edwin Falkman
Ann Plunkett Sheldon
Ivan D.
David L. Slader
32
Jr.
Campbell
R. Elden
L.
Donald M.
Engel
Flay ton
Floyd
Robert
J.
Haley
Hurd
M.
Kelly
Peter J. Kelly
Fredric J. Kreiter
Stephen R. Kubiczky
Stephen L. Kuhn
Gregory
M. Scheurich
Richard C. Siefert
Bonita
Spurlock
J. Traynor
Chaden Turner
Chrystal
L.
Veazey
Bruce L. Wald
Richard L. Whitman III
�Kathryn J. Kaluzny
Joel Goldstein
Peter
Richard H. Gordin
J.
Kovac
Lashbrook
John B.
Patrick
Kim
James Landes
Patricia T. Habicht
Martin
Richard W. McLaren
Jr.
McMaster Jr.
William G.
Edward B. Mueller
Richard G. Smolev
CLASS OF 1973
Mark S.
Deborah J. Palmer
Robert D. Rasor
Steven M. Kowal
Reuland
Timothy J.
David M. Rosenthal
Robert W. Sacoff
Scott H. Sanger
Patrick S. Berdge
Charles R. Berry
Christopher W. Bohlen
Craig T. Boyd
"Gerald J. Buchwald
Robert K.
Burgess
J. Craig Busey
"John P. Dailey
J. Hackman
Robert D. Hall Jr.
Michael F. Hertz
Bernard
Thomas L. Aldrich
S. Alexander
Alan W. Applebee
Robert C. Archer
Edward B. Arnolds
H. Baxter III
Robert
Dennis M. O'Keefe
Mary K. Royer
James
Lyle S. Gritchen
Geoffrey Groshong
David E. Muschler
Nina G. Stillman
Gregory
Raymond P. Gordon
J. Gottschalk
J. Leston
Emil Lippe Jr.
David J. Lloyd
Jeanne
A.
E. Scott
Jeffrey Smith
"Edward H. Soderstrom
Robert N. Sodikoff
Frank E.
K.
Lounsbury
Charles R.
McKirdy
Timothy M. Mlsna
Joseph P. Mulhern III
John L. Northrop Jr.
D. Otto
Samuel Tenenbaum
Victor
Thigpen
"J ames R. Vassilos
Timothy R. Young
Bang
Cary J. Malkin
Gary W. McFarron
Arthur J. McGivern
James
Carol R.
Krigbaum
Barbara
Stachyra
S. Starkey Jr.
Kenneth
J.
Mary
Kipnis
J. Kompare
Arnold A.
J. Piekarski
Robert R. Price
Mary
John
Richardson
Richard G. Smolev
David S. Acker
Keith P.
H.
Rigel Barber
Mary-Jeanne Bates
Kenneth R. Sechler
Leonard R.
Arnold B. Sherman
Benjamin
Gary
S.
Stephen J.
Barry
Hobert
Alan D. Blumenthal
Wrede H. Smith
Jr.
Ray J.
Grzebielski
Rosemarie J. Guadnolo
Richard L. Bordelon
Charles R. Brodbeck
Allen C. Snyder
Robert W. Solomon
Murray J. Hartzberg
Philip J.
Patricia L. Hatfield
Constance
William A. Streff Jr.
Robert A. Subkowsky
Ronald Hindin
Stanley A.
Ronald
Hirtle
J. Hoenig
Butzen
Jacobs
Christenson
Mark P. Cohen
Roger J.
Dennis
Anne Zweifel
Taylor
Drake Van Beek
Mark H.
Verwys
Robert S. Hurwitz
Martin L. Dim
Roy
Harley Hutchins
Jacobson
Glenn R.
Stuart M. Widman
Fruman
Arthur S. Kallow
Drury
Stephen C. Farmer
H. Barney Firestone
Kelby D. Fletcher
John A. Garbossa
ex
Senderowitz
Leonard A. Sherman
S. Bloch
pressing
a way of
that."
Schoeneberger
Joseph W. Sheyka
Charles W. Siragusa
Greenwald
tribution is
I
Saipe
Ralph
J.
University
legal education
received there. My con
Michel Rosenfeld
Susan K. Gauvey
Joel Goldman
Paul J. Graf
L. Berke
Richard J. Biondi
positively about
J. Ronayne
Nathan P. Eimer
Frederickson
Frederic G. Friedman
"I feel
Northwestern
R. Rodman
Gerald
CLASS OF 1974
Craig F.
representatives:
Helen Robertson
Curtis L. Declue
Arlene C. Erlebacher
Robert E. Field II
of the Class
of '81
and the
Pagniucci
Kennedy P.
Honey Jacobs,
one
A. Wentz III
Shelley M.
Zoler
33
�Gerald M. Miller
CLASS OF 1975
Mark A. Miller
J. William Elwin Jr.
Elizabeth N. Moore
Brian Baxter
Jerome Mrowca
Marc J. Musyl
J.
Gordon Blau
William
Jill
B.
Bogner
Berkeley
Vincent L. Palmieri
Joel
B. Perzov
Scott Bremer
Robert C. Power
Whitman
Brisky
Brody
Darwin P. Bromley
Eloy Burciaga
Roxane Cayaloff Busey
John
Harold M.
Barbara A. Putta
Anthony Campo
Ronald E. Shadle
Susan �I. Carlson
] ames
Almeta E.
Walter T. Slezak
Cooper
Theodore E. Cornell III
F. Prusiecki
Douglas vV.
Rasch
Bruce D. Riter
Don R.
Sampen
1.
J. William Elwin Jr.
L. Trzaska
Mark
Melissa A.
Arnold L. Rotkin
Howard C. Williams
Curtis E. Woods
Richard O.
Edward T. Swan
Mark L.
Allen W.
Weisberg
Yeager
Steven C.
CLASS OF 1976
Gary
Ropski
M.
Alexis
Garvey
Brent Gregory
Geraldine
James H. Ham III
Gregory J. Harrold
Alan S. Hergott
James R. Hexem
Scott W. Hoyne
Miles P. Jensen
J olm C. Johnston III
Walter M. Jones
Robert C. Asbille
David L.
Charles
Joslyn
Kaseguma
Kenneth K. Kneubuhler
E. Kolman
Ludwig
Rudolph ,\1. Konrad
Frank J. Kozak
Angelika M, Kuehn
Deborah L. LaDolce
James
E.
Jeffrey R.
Laramy
Lehman
Daly
David P. Alfassa
Nancy
Ator
Kevin F. Bowen
Phoebe Bennet
Eclna
Carey
Anthony
Boyer
Brazaitis
L. Cochran
Susan E. Cremin
i\largaret J. Diaz
David
J.
J.
Dioclosio
Dubicki
Kathleen A. Finefrock
Ira
J.
Gans
Sandra E. Mayerson
Arthur B. Muir
Marjorie
Nemzura
"Bruce D.
Paynter
Nunzio C.
Kristin A.
Arthur
Radogno
Rapp
J. Salzberg
Kira
Larry
Wojcik
Wylie
1. Yellen
Scott A.
Young
Karen L.
Hamity
CLASS OF 1978
°Dean Hansell
Frances H. Krasnow
Daniel T. Harman
Michael B.
Patricia F. Bak
Lyman
Charles C.
J.
Sandra Yellin Kellman
A. Knowles
Cheryl
David L. Lee
Jed
Craig
L. Ceasar
William R.
Karlin
Valerie C. Swett
°Frank C. Bond
Clayton
Arthur Don
Stephen
M. Dorfman
Warren Neil
R. Mandel
A. McKenna
Eggleston
Craig Fowler
Eugene J. Frett
William B. Weaver
James
Kathleen R. Gibson
Linda D. White
William K. McVisk
Robert H.
Lynn Harvey
Mark D. Wilcox
Robert A. Merrick
Gustav E. Glick
Gary Jr.
Goldschmidt
Brian
Zitek
J. Hennigan
Christopher J. Horvay
James
B. Hubert
Paul K.
Johnson
Dennis D.
Gary
Terry A.
A.
Karpf
Krieger
Linda B. Kroll
CLASS OF 1977
Paula Adix Harbage
John H. Matheson
John
R. Adams
°Margaret
M. Adams
Hoey
Amy J. Gittler
Robert C. Steiner
A. Tritt
Van
Wigoda
Elizabeth A.
Edward
Smith
Jones
Lawrence A.
Randall E. Server
Stephen J.
Helen
Christine M. Wheelock
Dupre
John W. Egan
Nelson D. Flynn
John D. Fognani
Richard C. Gering
"Michael J. Gill
Rick i\1. Schoenfield
Sally
Taylor
Walter C. Tuthill
Jackson
Mary Dahlberg Jackson
H. Saxon
Paul R.
Win. Carlisle Herbert
34
Ropski
K. Lovison
Cheryl
Robert C. Lorz
Ted R. Mannen
John
Edward S. Garlock
Robert
J. Magilligan
M.
A. Shulman
Patricia Cain
A. Crittenden
Nijole
Nicole Finitzo
Gary
Briggs
Mark V. Chester
S. Zeman
Larry
Jay
Cherry
Ian G. Fierstein
P.
Safford
S. Scott Shrode
'\Iargaret H. Edwards
Mary Frances Edwards
Kevin J. Egan
"Rodney
Rose
Joan Bainbridge
Peter B. Dolan
Donald B.
J.
Barclay
George S. Bosy
Thomas i\1. White
John
Apcel
Steve W.
i\lartin Eric
Michael W. Davis
E. Freechak
Francine G. Rissman
Richard C. Anderson
Donald A. Balasa
Richard S. Cornfeld
Richard Forbes
John H. Matheson
Harbage
Robert A. Adelson
Singer
Jacqueline
Paula Adix
Jr.
Richard E. Michaels
Joanne Moffic-Silver
Stephen B. Mosier
Kathy J. Olesker
Amy Franklin Pritikin
Anne Sprecher Reams
Jacquelyn Jensen
Renwick
Stephen L.
Gillespy III
Golan
Roland C. Goss
"Russell E. Greenblatt
Robert W. Hammesfahr
Robert S. Horwitz
John
M. Huff
Fredric C. Leffler
Richard F. Morrisroe
�V. Woodsmall
James
Yoder
Louise
Whitney
Stephen A. Yoder
"Sheldon T. Zenner
B. Zimbrakos
Dorothy
Mark P. Fitzsimmons
Mary
Rose
Mark C. Amador
Gage
R. Hope
Michael
Katherine K.
CLASS OF 1979
Sharon L. Fabian
Phyllis E.
Frances H. Krasnow
Amabile
1.
Philip
Bobbie C. McGee
Julie
C.
Reynolds
Sanberg
Lora K.
L. Pomerance
Thomas P. Desmond
David D. Olson
Scott A. Drane
Eliot B. Schreiber
Shirley
Alan H. Aronson
David M. Silverman
Bruce W.
John
Campbell
Sean F. O'Shea
Krueger
Langer
B. Van Duzer
Miller Dvorin
Terence P.
Jr.
Jan
Feldman
George V. Strong III
Neal F. Thompson
G.
Richard H. Donohue
Linda Maiman Feinstein
Roberta S. Warshaw
Barbara C. Hunter
William G. Welnhofer
Steven A. Kadish
Richard
Warner
Denise P.
J. Foglia
Garvey
"Edward L. Lembitz
S. Friedman
"Philip
Thomas A. Sobecki
Blooma Stark
Fagan
Elaine B. Donohoe
Ray
Jr.
Joseph A. Marovitch
Alan E. Molotsky
"Nancy Ann Newberger
Jeffrey H. Nicholas
Richard J. Nogal
Mary Margaret Jacobs
Regina K. McCabe
Karen V. Kole
Jeffrey
William M. Lyons
Gerald L. Maatman
CLASS OF 1981
D. Bruce Gabriel
Michael J. Wagner
Walter S. Weinberg
Jr.
H. Friend
James
Michael S. Greene
Deborah
Chester
Gage Haude
J. Jachimiec
Ann M. Kalaska
Jeffrey S. Levin
Judy B. Ludwig
John P. Makin
Sidney Margolis
Sharon L. Fabian
Charles B. Martin
Susan
Jewell Martin
Meidinger
"Errol E.
"W, Scott Porterfield
Keith
J. Rudolf
Kathy
P. Saxton
Elizabeth Glickson
Schenkier
Sidney
1. Schenkier
Marc S. Schulman
Steven B. Sebastian
Nancy J.
Sennett
Allen T. Steinberg
Bernard E. Thompson
Thomas G. Cline
Class of '81
Representatives. Bottom, from left Regina K. McCabe, Sean F. O'Shea, Mary
Margaret Jacobs. Top, from left: Philip L. Pomerance, Ken Goocsrnith, Mark C. Amador,
Mike Foradas.
Constantine L. Trela
Douglas
M. Palais
Benedict T. Palen
John
Jr.
Robert S. Pinzur
M. Wilke
Michael H.
Zaransky
Glen M. Zatz
Robert A. Schreck Jr.
Gary
GRADUATE LAW CONTRIBUTORS
Roy
M. Adams '76
G.O. Clemens '61
LLM
Donald S. Dobkin '76
M. Sumers
LLM
Richard M. Tomkins
CLASS OF 1980
Douglas
L. Frazier '75
Elizabeth Trosman
Gabriel C. Videla
Priscilla A. Walter
David M. Wolf
Clement B. Wood III
Thomas G. Cline
Koichiro
Fujikura '62 LLM
Patricia Brown Carlson
Jordan Jay
LLM
Thomas R. Field
Hillman '66 SJD
Scott Hodes '63 LLM
Harry G. Holz '60 LLM
Fred E. Inbau '33 LLM
Richard A. Fink
Sheldon Kirshner '77
Lawrence
J.
Dark
Robert W. Dziubla
Margaret
H.
Fred Manaster '64
Emil F. Meier '27
LLM
LLM
Bernhard F.
Joe
LLM
LLM
Meyer '77 LLM
Jr. '52 SJD
H. Munster
Duane R. Nedrud '59
Helmut Sohmen '67
Michael 1.
Spak
'62
LLM
LLM
LLM
Richard E.
Speidel '58 LLM
Carol Bouman Spiegel '79 LLM
Michael S. Tarre '68
LLM
Fitzpatrick
35
�The Law Firm
In
Campaign
other Northwestern Law
pilot program was initiated to pro
giving by alumni partners and
associates in 23 Chicago law firms. In 1981,41
firms participated in the Law Firm Campaign.
One or more alumni in each firm was provided
1979,
a
mote annual
about the
The activities of the Law Firm
Erlebacher. Their
Arnstein, Gluck & Lehr
Kenneth R. Gaines '68
John L.
Ropiequet
Roger G. Fein
Arvey, Hodes,
leadership
the law firm representatives
Representative
Gray
Campaign
coordinated this past year by Annual
Fund officers Roy M. Adams and Arlene Cernik
were
School's programs and current developments.
Each representative then in turn spoke with
Altheimer &
in the firm
for annual contributions.
with extensive information about the Law
Firm
graduates
of the School and the need
strength
'72
'65
and the efforts of
were
key to
the
Number
Contributed
of North-
by
western
western
western
Partners
Partners
Partners
North-
Participation
by North-
9
$ 1,925
100%
12
925
50%
8
870
75%
Costello & Burman
Baker & McKenzie
Edwin R. Dunn '67
Bell, Boyd & Lloyd
Warren C. Haskin '58
Burditt & Calkins
John F. Lemker Jr. '71
Chapman & Cutler
John A Cutler '41
D'Ancona, Pflaum, Wyatt
Charles E. Levin '71
M. Adams LL.M. '76,
1981 Annual Fund:
4
1,250
10
2,575
90%
3
340
100%
The Law School
13
7,850
77%
and Endowment
6
485
83%
75%
"There is
is vital to
no
doubt that
Building
Campaign
the long-term
future of the School of
& Riskind
Friedman & Koven
Roy
vice chairman of the
8
Paul Homer '51
350
25%
Law. But there is also
no
doubt that the Annual Fund
Gardner, Carton & Douglas
Thomas Arthur '58
9
3,900
100%
Hopkins & Sutter
Robert W. Patterson '60
8
1,450
88%
Isham, Lincoln & Beale
Robert W. Tullis '56
9
1,638
100%
Jenner & Block
Nicholas D.
11
1,600
82%
"Alumni must recog
nize that the needs met
Katten, Muchin, Zavis,
Melvin E. Pearl '60
7
1,500
86%
the Annual Fund
64%
stituted
by
Chabraja
'67
is
equally
current
Pearl & Galler
Keck, Mahin & Cate
11
James T. Otis '51
2,620
Edward T. Swan '77
7
975
75%
John P.
3
2,875
100%
Dennis A Ferrazzano '71
6
2,275
83%
Lewis, Overbeck & Furman
John Overbeck Jr. '41
4
250
25%
Lord, Bissell & Brook
Richard C. Conklin '58
8
2,710
100%
David S. Mann '62
5
550
80%
our
12
7,075
83%
That's
3
250
33%
Levy
Watkins, Hedlund,
Lynch
Lynch
& Erens
Mann, Cogan,
Sklar &
Mayer,
and the endowments.
"The Law Firm Cam
paign, as part of the An
Fund, helps us com
nual
municate that message to
graduates in a fresh
and
Lerman
Brown & Platt
McBride & Baker
Robert A Helman '56
David E.
Zajicek
'64
highly personal way.
why the special ef
fort is so successful, and
why I know it will grow
even beyond its current
levels."
:36
with, and not sub
by, the needs met
special effort being
conducted for the building
Latham &
Hunter &
by
are con
the
Kirkland & Ellis
'67
vital to the
immediate future.
�of the
campaign, and to the annual
participation rate of 78% among those
success
fund
who
were
The
contacted
through the
program.
campaign committee hopes
to
expand
the program to include corporate law depart
ments and law firms in other major metro
politan
areas.
Number
Contributed
of North-
by
western
western
western
Partners
Partners
Partners
North-
Participation
by North-
Firm
Representative
McDermott, Will & Emery
Byron
'69
19
3,025
63%
Much, Shelist, Freed,
Michael R. Shelist '61
3
290
67%
Denenberg,
Ament &
L.
Gregory
Arlene Cernick
Eiger
Peterson, Ross, Schloerb
9
2,450
89%
C. Klenk '67
5
550
60%
E. Stouffer Jr. '41
4
250
25%
Peter M. Sfikas '62
& Seidel
Pope, Ballard, Shepard
Timothy
Erlebacher '73,
associate vice chairman of
the 1981 Annual Fund:
& Fowle
Pretzel, Stouffer, Nolan
&
Ralph
Rooney
Carole Kamin Bellows '60
2
5,250
100%
Rooks, Pitts, Fullagar
John G. Poust '46
6
415
50%
Robert W. Sacoff '73
6
800
83%
Rudnick & Wolfe
Lewis G. Rudnick '64
6
375
50%
Schiff, Hardin & Waite
Neal Mancoff '65
6
3,975
100%
4
500
100%
9
17,923
88%
18
10,475
83%
9
7,090
89%
Richard H. Sanders '69
7
2,125
100%
David L. Schiavone '68
7
850
100%
4
1,950
75%
1,650
75%
& Poust
from
con sid-
prestigious. You have
good feelings about your
school when youreducation and
Ross, Hardies, O'Keefe,
Babcock & Parsons
Ballard & Cowen
Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather
to
get
vance
Daniel M.
RayJ.
Schuyler
'37
Schoon hoven '48
& Geraldson
Sidley
degree
ered
Reuben & Proctor
Schuyler,
"A law
Northwestern is
Thomas H. Morsch '55
Sonnenschein, Carlin, Nath
Harold D.
Shapiro
'52
degree allow you
good job and ad-
in
"The
a career.
explanation
for the
growth of the Law Firm
Campaign is quite simple.
The campaign is successful because our graduates
are
& Austin
a
successful."
& Rosenthal
Vedder, Price, Kaufman
& Kammholz
Wildman, Harrold, Allen
& Dixon
Wilson & Mcilvaine
Thomas F.
Winston & Strawn
Crane C. Hauser '50
Total
participation
in the 41 firms
Geraghty
Jr. '41
12
78%
37
�Gifts from Friends
"Peat, Marwick
Mrs. Abraham Freiler
Aerospace Corporation
Allied Inventory Company
American Bar Foundation
"American Natural Service
Barbara S. Gordon
"Pop�, Ballard, Sheppard & Fowle
Chester and Edna M. Gould
"Protection Mutual Insurance
Anonymous
"Gulf & Western Foundation
Baker & McKenzie
tMr. and Mrs. Robert Harris
Hewlett-Packard
Baker & McKenzie Foundation
"Bankers Life and
Casualty Company
"Barnard & Smith
M. R. Bauer Foundation
Beeline
Fashions, Incorporated
"Bell, Boyd
Berkshire
&
Lloyd
Hathaway, Incorporated
tDr. and Mrs. Leonard Berlin
H. Edison Birginal Foundation
Brown Brothers Harriman &
Company
The Brunswick Foundation,
"Prudential Foundation
Company
Harry Reese
Reynolds Metals Company
Robin & Tyler
tMr. and Mrs. Victor E. Hoffman
"Hoover Foundation
"Roper
"Illinois Bell
tEdward 1. Rothschild
Telephone
Illinois Institute for
Continuing Legal
Foundation
David S. Ruder
tRobert 1. Schwartz
Lincoln & Beale
Isham,
Foundation
"Santa Fe Industries Foundation
Education
Family Trust
tMarvin C. Jacobs
Albert E. Jenner, Jr.
Searle
"Johnson's Wax Fund, Incorporated
Helene Seidler
"Kaiser Steel
Marshall S.
Severson, Werson, Berke
Corporation
& Melchior
Shapo
Shapo
& Cate
t Arthur L. Sherman
Keig
"Keck, Mahin
Incorporated
& Mitchell Foundation
Kitty M. Perkins Foundation
Dynamics Corporation
"General
tR.C.Burrows
"Kirkland & Ellis
"Sidley & Austin
"Signode Foundation, Incorporated
Telephone & Utilities
Chicago Bar Foundation
"Chicago Clearing House Association
The Chicago Community Trust
"Chicago Title & Trust Foundation
"Chrysler Corporation Fund
tMr. and Mrs. Louis R. Ksander
"La Salle National Bank
Siragusa Foundation
"Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher
tMarvin and
"Sonnenschein Carlin Nath & Rosenthal
Marshall W.
"Brunswick Foundation
"Central
William Z. Cline
"Commercial Credit Foundation
"Commercial Union Assurance
Company
"Continental Bank Foundation
"Covington
&
Burling
"Cravath, Swaine & Moore
Deloitte, Haskins & Sells Foundation
Diebel
Manufacturing Company
"Digital Equipment Corporation
"Dresser Foundation, Incorporated
tRichard S. Edgar
Joy
LeVee
State Farm
Leon M. Liddell
John
T.
rw. D.
tRoger
Loughlin
Sugar
MacGregor
Marathon Oil Foundation
"Sun
"Mayer,
Company, Incorporated
Texas Instruments Foundation
Brugman
Robert R. McCormick Charitable Trust
Samuel C.
McDermott, Will &
Frank B. Timble
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs.
Julius
Emery
Judson H. Miner
&
Seymour
Knupp
"Morrison & Foerster
Company-California
Foundation
"Vedder, Price, Kaufman
Lewis & Bockius
"Morton-Norwich Products
S. Trott
"Union Oil
Foundation
"Morgan,
Thompson, Jr.
"Times Mirror
H. Miner
"Mitchell, Silberberg
Foundation
Terrence N. Tanis
Brown & Platt
"McCaleb Lucas &
l Dr. and Mrs.
James
& Kammholz
K. Watkins
Robin and Leslie Miner Webster
tElizabeth M. West
"Motorola Foundation
tCharles R. Feldstein
Nathaniel L. Nathanson
Wisconsin Masonic Foundation
"Firestone Tire & Rubber
William Nussbaum
Ruth F.
Joshua
L. Fox
O'Melveny
&
Wyatt
Stephen T. Yandle
Myers
"Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
tPhillip
Pearlstein
Company
"Matching
tParent
38
Flom
Antitrust Settlement Fund
Ian Macneil
"Exxon Education Foundation
Farmers
Companies
&
W. and Susan Stone
"Sullivan & Cromwell
tDr. and Mrs.
Harry Fang
Group, Incorporated
The
Gift
�Gifts in
In
Memory
Memory of Jack
A.
of and in Honor of Alumni and Friends
Coney:
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anton
Jane
C. Barnett
Barnet Hodes:
Memory of
Robert E. Thiemann
In
Steven H.
A & A Limousine Service, Inc.
Vogel
H. Curtis White and
Jacqueline
L. White
Arthur Anderson & Co.
Paul E. Bender
Annie
Hollis W.
Benjamin
Julian L. and Joan S. Berman
Candletree Pharmacy
Alan M. Wolf
Nancy
Roger Wolf
Lester Crown
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cohen
Dr. and Mrs. Benham
Edward L. Gerch
Wilbur D. Dersch
Reynolds
Stanley J.
May
&
Wolf
Family
M. Everett
Memory of Anne Druckaroff:
In
The First National Bank of Peoria
James
Dr. and Mrs. Kalman
Heights
Virgil
Ltd.
Henry Dry
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grossman
& Associates
Hennessy
Hon. and Mrs. Frederick Hertz
Feinner
Mr. and Mrs.
Young,
Mr. and Mrs.
Wrigley
Mr. and Mrs. Benham Wrigley Jr.
Judge and Mrs. W. H. Young
Anne S. Fine
The
Bilandic, Neistein, Richman, Hauslinger
Wilson
H. Friend
Hochfelder
Stephanie
Percy
W.
Johnston
Roberta S. Karmel
Goldberg
Memory of Frederick D. Fagg, Jr.:
William E. and Barbara Fagg Buchanan
V. Grant
In
Bank
Edward
J.
Kunin
Marina Bank
Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Heller
Florence DeMuth
Harris Perlstein
Michael W. Heller
Wilbur K. Hood
Price, Waterhouse
Ruth B. Heller
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
Edward
D. A. Hoerr &
Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis & Clark
Sons, Inc.
Wayne
Hudson
June
Newcomb
Abe S. and Patricia L. Karasik
Eleanor F.
Mike and
Ray
Suzy
Karasik
Johnson
College (library staff)
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schoen stadt,
Jr.
Eva E.
Spaulding
E. and Lucille W. Untereiner
Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Wolf
Robert H. Michel
In
Munroe and Ruth Berman Milavetz
Mrs. Martha Garrett Benson
Segal
L. Siegal
and Mrs. Jules
George
Mr.
N. Stiffel
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan G. Strauss
Memory of Mabel and Ray
Garrett:
Maxine and Daniel Z.
Tropp
Louis A. Weiss Memorial
Hospital
Edmond N. and Lois H. Zisook
Leocadia C. Miller
Memory of Richard
F. Getz, Jr.
Vera Eileen Moak
In
Babette D. Neuwirth
George
J. Novotny
& Co.
Richardson
Allen Scott
John R. and Heidi M. Lewis
McGladrey Hendrickson & Co.
Dr. and Mrs. A.
J.
and
Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Strause
Goldberg:
In
Memory of Robert E. Jones:
William A. Streff,
John
Joan M. O'Neil
F. Wayne Packard
John P. Pearl & Associates, Ltd.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Radley
Fritz and Dori Reuling
Rotary Club of Peoria
Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Shade
Dr. Mary Elisabeth Simmons
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Solovy
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Sommer
Michael W. Sonnemaker
S.
In
Memory of Joseph
Mrs.
Joseph
Jr.
A. Greaves:
In
A. Greaves
Memory of Earle G Kallen:
Mattenson, Ltd.
..
Kanter &
In
Memory of Joseph Greathouse:
In
Joe Armstrong
Memory of Michael
Edward
In
Memory of Harold
P.
J.
Havighurst:
Memory of Henry
Bruce P. Cohen
In
Allan F. Conwill
Arnold L. Kahn
John W. Damisch
Joseph E. Davis
Robert T. Fleming
Thomas J. Gregg
Ernest Palmer, Jr.
John H. Pender
T. Smith:
Smith
R.
\Vinogrond:
In Honor of Hon. Marvin E.
Aspen '.58:
Andrew Dane
Lvn
and
Larry
Green
Denise LeComte
Fred and Doris E. Lubet
Clemens A. Werner
39
�The
Ray Garrett, Jr. Memorial Fund and
Corporate and Securities Law Institute
Ray Garrett, Jr., former Chairman of the Securities
and Exchange Commission, died on February 3,
1980 at the age of 59. He will long be remembered
as a consummate
corporate lawyer, a dedicated
a marvelous human
and
servant,
being.
public
At the time of his death, Ray Garrett, Jr. was a
partner of the Chicago law firm of Gardner, Carton
& Douglas. He was Chairman of the SEC from
1973 to 1975 and served
Division of
1958. He
as
Director of the SEC's
Corporate Regulation
from 1954
to
also Vice Chairman of the Public
Board of the SEC Practice Section of the
was
Oversight
American Institute of Certified Public Accountants,
a member of the
Legal Advisory Committee to the
Board of Directors of the New York Stock Ex
change, a member of the Committee on Corporate
Underwritings of the Securities Industry Associa
tion, the Reporter for the American Law Institute
Corporate Structure and Governance Study, and a
consultant to the Reporter for the American Law
Institute project to codify the Federal Securities
Laws. He
was a
Institute, and
a
member of the American Law
Fellow of the American Bar
Foundation.
York University School of Law (1950-52), and
Harvard Law School (1949-50). He served as Chair
of the Section of
Corporation, Banking
and
Business Law of the American Bar Association
Public Governor of the National
(1964-65)
Association of Securities Dealers (1977-79). He
and
received
as
degree from Yale University in
an LL.B.
degree from Harvard University
an
1941 and
A. B.
in 1949.
A
gifted
numerous
writer, Mr. Garrett
was
the author of
law review articles and treatises
on
vir
tuallyall aspects of corporate and securities law.
His lively, yet scholarly approach to the law made
him a highly sought-after speaker at legal seminars
throughout the country. Mr. Garrett's career pro
duced in him and in those whom it
uncommon
School of Law, a chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, and
member of the Chicago law firm of Gardner, Carton & Douglas. The Fund
supports scholarly research in the field of corporate and securities law to which
a
Mr. Garrett devoted his
the
touched, an
love for the Iaw='Tt's the law," he once
said, "that makes organized life possible."
and has enabled the School of Law to create
Institute," designed to
developments in corporate and
Securities Law
provide an annual in-depth examination
of
securities law.
May of 1981. The topic of the symposium
Regulating Corporate Internal Affairs." The topic of the
1982 symposium was "The New Corporate and Securities Environment:
The Institute
was
was
first convened in
"Standards for
Transactions in Securities, the Changing Regulatory Pattern." Outstanding
faculty and over 350 attorneys and other professionals in the field of corporate
and securities law have
participated in these symposia,
and
planning will soon
be underway for the 1983 program. Even in these early stages of the estab
lishment of the Institute, the symposia are recognized as being among the most
outstanding continuing legal education programs in the country.
The fund was established through an initial gift by Gardner, Carton &
Douglas, its partners and associates. A committee of Mr. Garrett's friends and
colleagues has assisted in seeking contributions to augment the fund. Over
$110,000 have been contributed or pledged to the fund since its establishment.
For information concerning the Ray Garrett, Jr. Memorial Fund, please
contact Northwestern University School of Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois 60611, 312/649-8178, attention of J. William Elwin, Jr.,
Committee Members:
Jean Allard
Edward A. Fleischman
Milton V. Freeman
John J. McCloy
Luther C. McKinney
S. Samuel Arsht
Richard A.
Thomas G. Meeker
P. Austin
Thomas E. Baker
Fred N. Gerard
George D. Gibson
Elliott Goldstein
Milton H. Gray
John
Robert Baldwin
John Barnard, Jr.
Freling
David W. Mesker
Robert H. Mundheim
John K.
Theodore C. Barreaux
Robert L. Berner, Jr.
Kenneth J. Bialkin
Lawrence M. Greene
Warren F. Grienenberger
Lewis S. Black, Jr.
George A. Blackstone
Alan F. Blanchard
Gerald E. Boltz
Lloyd W. Bowers
Alton B. Harris
Douglas W. Hawes
E.F. Heizer, Jr.
Harry Heller
Mendes Hershman
Vice Chairman
J. Logan Burke, Jr.
John C. Burton
William L. Cary
James H. Cheek III
F. Douglas Cochrane
Milton H. Cohen
Peter P. Coladarci
George W. Coombe, Jr.
J. Gordon Cooney
John N. Daly
Ralph H. Demmler
John
D.
Harper
Joseph Hinsey
IV
Richard W. Jennings
Donald J. Kirk
Andrew M. Klein
Milton P. Kroll
Alan B. Levenson
Robert E. Linton
Martin Lipton
Arthur F. Long
Louis Loss
William H. Donaldson
Donald M. Feuerstein
Fischer, Jr.
Arthur Fleischer, Jr.
Arthur F. Mathews
Daniel J. McCauley,
A.
Notz, Jr.
Edward I. O'Brien
Wallace E. Olson
Dale Park, J r.
John F'X, Peloso
Harvey L. Pitt
Irving M. Pollack
WilliamJ. Quinn
Alfred J. Rauschman
Gordon S. Macklin
Charles R. Manzoni, Jr.
Harold Marsh, Jr.
Whitfield H. Marshall
Harry
40
career
"Ray Garrett, Jr. Corporate and
Associate Dean.
In earlier years Mr. Garrett taught at North
western University School of Law (1963-66), New
man
Ray Garrett, Jr. Memorial Fund has been established at Northwestern
University School of Law in memory of Mr. Garrett, who was a teacher at the
The
Jr. 1920-1980
Ray Garrett,
Jr.
Frank A. Reichelderfer
David S. Ruder
Chairman
Carl W. Schneider
Donald E. Schwartz
Richard O. Scribner
Robert M. Shehan
Marshall L. Small
Richard B. Smith
A.A. Sommer, Jr.
Herbert S. Wander
Joseph M. Wells
Lewis M. Weston
Francis M. Wheat
M. Whitney II
Robert J. Wilczek
Frank J. Wilson
Jack
�CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE RAY GARRETT JR. MEMORIAL FUND
David Albenda
C. DeWolfe, Jr.
DeWolfe, Mills & Markely
American Stock
Exchange
Arthur Andersen &
Company
S. Samuel Arsht
Arter, Hadden
John
S. Dole
Alan R.
Donovan, Leisure, Newton
Stanley
&
Irvine Foundation
H.
Thomas Arthur '58 and Mrs.
Arthur
Jane Thompson
P. Austin
Juceam
A.
Kaplan
Roberta S. Karmel
Douglas
Albert W. Driver,
Paul H. Dykstra
Harvey L. Pitt
Irving M. Pollack
Quaker Oats Foundation
George A. Ranney
Alfred J. Rauschman
Jennings
Johnston
Robert E.
James
Gilchrist
Richard W.
Hon. William H. Donaldson
&
Hemmendinger
John
J enkens &
John
Jean Allard
Glenn W. Reed
Katten, Muchin, Zavis,
Pearl & Galler
Jr.
Keller
Stephen
Victor M. Earle III
Frank A. Reichelderfer
John
E. Reinert '66
Rohm and Haas Co.
Kidder, Peabody Foundation
Kenneth I. Rosenblum
Baker & McKenzie
Ernst &
The Balcor
Kevin R. Evanich '80
Michael
Alan B. Levenson
David S. Ruder
Bank of America
Donald J. Evans
David Ferber
Lincoln National
Carl Schneider
John Barnard, Jr.
F euerstein- Dryfoos
Philip
Company
R. Bancroft
John
Andrew Barr
A. G.
Foundation
D. Bauman
Jeffrey
Whinney Foundation
Becker, Incorporated
Neil Flanagin
Arthur Fleischer,
Jr.
Edward Fleischman
Martha Garrett Benson
Quin
W. Bermant
Bialkin
Kenneth
J.
Lewis S.
Black, Jr.
George
A. Blackstone
Andrew Blum
Lloyd
W. Bowers
Stephen
Br;wn, Wood, Ivey, Mitchell
Petty
L. Edward
Carton &
Douglas
Bryant, Jr.
Jr.
'49
M. Gatlin
Fred N. Gerard
Robert B. Gerrie '51
Robert F. Graham,
Milton H. Gray '34
Gordon G. Rothrock
J. Koenigsknecht
Corporation
Loomis, Jr.
Jr.
Richard H. Rowe
Louis Loss
Arnold D. Scott
Richard O. Scribner
Martin E.
Securities Industrv
A.
R.
Lybecker
Mackay, II
Charles R. Manzoni,
Harold Marsh, Jr.
C. Freund
Robert A. Gardner,
Flovd E. Brandow
&
R. Frazer
Gardner,
Kirk
Association, Inc.
Gordon S. Macklin
Solomon Freedman
Milton V. Freeman
James
J.
John
Dennis A. Bell
George
D.
Seidman & Seidman
Jr.
Shell Oil
Company
Geoffrey
B. Shields
Whitfield H. Marshall
Marshall L. Small
Arthur F. Mathews
Gordon H. Smith
Daniel
A. A.
J. McCauley, Jr.
John J. McCloy
James J. McClure, Jr.
Sommer, Jr.
Spear, Leeds & Kellogg
Stanley Sporkin
Robert A. McDowell
Richard A. Stark
Kathryn B. McGrath
George C. McKann
John
John
David G. McLane
David
Thomas G. Meeker
Touche Ross & Co.
Subak
K. Tabor
Tallant, Jr.
Robert S. Burrows '34
Lawrence M. Greene
John Campbell Burton
David M. Butowsky
Thomas Campbell
Mortimer M. Caplin
Warren F.
Harry
G.
Peter H. Merlin
James
Hon. Richard L. Merrick
Wachtell, Lipton,
Grienenberger
Christopher Griner
Melamed '67
David W. Mesker
Robert E. Carlson
William R. Hambrecht
Robert Hamilton
Alton B. Harris
Laurence A. Carton
M.
Midwest Stock
William L.
Hart, Schaffner
Cary
Centennial Foundation
Chatham Valley Foundation,
J.
Harris
& Marx
Metropolitan Life
Upstrom
A. Velde
Foundation
Jr.
G. Lane
Ware, Jr.
Morrison Waud '35
David M. Webster
William L. Morrison
Herbert Wechsler
George H. Hartman, Jr.
Douglas W. Hawes
Harry J. Haynsworth IV
Robert H. Mundheim
James J. Needham
Carroll R. Wetzel
Donna S. Wetzler
B. W.Nimkin
Francis M. Wheat
John T. Coburn
F. Douglas Cochrane
Avery S. Cohen
Thomas W. Heenan
John K. Notz, Jr.
JohnA. Orb
Milton H. Cohen
David S. Henkel
James
Peter Coladarci
Richard M. Hewitt
Peat, Marwick, Mitchell
George M. Covington
Dewey B. Crawford
John J. Creedon
John T. Cusack
John N. Daly
Joseph Hinsey
Incorporated
James
H.
Cheek,
Deloitte, Haskins
Ralph
III
& Sells
H. Demmler
Charitable Foundation
E. F. Heizer,
Harry Heller
Jr.
Martin R. Hoffman
George W. Hopper
David W. Hunter
Illinois Tool Works
Foundation
Investment
Company
Dale Park,
Rosen
& Katz
Exchange
Frank R. Morris,
Albert C.
'56
Jr.
D. Parsons
Charles S.
Jack
M.
Whitman,
Whitney,
III
II '49
Frederick B. Whittemore
Robert B. Wilcox
Robert
Wilczek
J.
Company
John F. X. Peloso
J.C. Penney Corporation
Peoples Energy Corporation
Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering
L. C. Petersen
A. Stuard
Piper & Marbury
Piper, Jaffray & Hopwood
Jonathan Zell
&
Frank
J.
Wilson
Arthur M. Wood
Douglas
R.
Wright
Young, Jr.
Institute
41
�Gifts of Securities
advantageous to you to make your gift in
gift will be valued at the
market
and
low
mean of the
prices on the
high
date of mailing or delivery.
Expense and time may be saved by following one
of these procedures:
It may be
the form of securities. Your
Using separate envelopes, send to
Northwestern University
A.
School of Law
Development Department
357 East Chicago Avenue
Chicago, Illinois 60611
1. The certificate itself
2. A
separate assignment-your signature
should be
guaranteed.
not negotiable
The certificate is
panied by
the
unless
accom
assignment; therefore, the
should be mailed
separately.
two
The
assignment
on both the certificate and the assign
spaces
should be left blank. Northwestern will
ment
make arrangements to transfer the securities
from your name to the University's nominee. If
gift is for fewer shares than the number
represented by the certificate, Northwestern will
arrange to have the certificate split and return
the
the balance of the shares
B.
to
you.
Direct your broker or custodian to give a certain
number of shares or par value of bonds as a gift
for Northwestern
University
School of Law.
Request your broker or custodian to call the
Northwestern University Investment Depart
ment
(312-492-7050) for
disposition
instructions
as
You should confirm your instructions in
with
to
the
of the securities.
writing,
copy of your letter to the Development
Department of the Law School. Your gift will
a
be valued
or
42
on
custodian.
the date you instruct your broker
�Law Alumni Association
John
OFFICERS AND DIRECTOf�S 1982-1983
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-1982
Officers
Carole Kamin Bellows '60
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT:
Richard E.
Cleveland
E. Steffenson '71
Harold D.
Wiley'58
Shapiro
'52
THIRD VICE PRESIDENT:
Marvin E.
Aspen
.
PRESIDENT:
Jon
Milton H.
Boston
San
Diego
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT:
John
City
Los
SECRETARY:
John P. Lynch
Angeles
John
Pincham '51
Terms
Vice Presidents
James
Expiring
in 1983
Isidore Brown '1.5
Edward
'51
H. Harold Calkins '40
Denver
Howard P. Castle '42
Houston
A. Arthur Davis '52
Des Moines
Walter S. Davis Jr. '50
Milwaukee
Warren N. Eggleston '50
Lafayette
J. Flynn '53
Washington, D.C.
Richard
Franklin E. Gill '56
Philadelphia
George A. Googasian
'61
Detroit
James
Jr.
'56
Harper
'50
Atlanta
James F. Henderson '48
Phoenix
Harrv R. Harrow '34
Sa'u Francisco
Lyman W. Hull '58
Seattle
John Logan O'Donnell '37
New York Citv
Deborah J. Palm'er '73
Minneapolis
Ronald A. Pearlman '65
St. Louis
Norman M. Sevin '56
Miami
J.
Executive Committee
Terms Expiring in 1983
Howard Arvey '48
Peter A. Dammann' 49
David L. Fargo '54
Edward G. Pree '43
C. Hardman '61
H. Arvid Johnson '61
Frank A. Karaba '51
R. Adams '63
Cincinnati
James
John K. Barry
Pittsburgh
K. Notz
Directors
TREASURER:
Regional
'67
TREASURER:
Peter M. Sfikas '62
Eugene
A. Cutler '41
SECRETARY:
Paul Ziffren '38
'58
'34
Richard S. Trenkmann '67
Curtis E. Woods '75
Kansas
Gray
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT:
Louis M. Welsh '47
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT:
R.
Club
R. Thomas Stanton '69
PRESIDENT:
R.
Henry Wigmore
Karlin '77
Terms Expiring in 1984
Larry J. Hochberg '60
Judd C. Leighton '47
John R. Lindquist '48
John W. McNulty '55
Terms Expiring in 1985
Lawrence Block '59
Neil G. Bluhm '62
Ravmond P. Gordon '74
Gr;nvil 1. Specks '50
Terms
Expiring
in 1986
Thomas J. Gregg '64
Robert F. Hanley '50
Melvin E. Pearl '60
Melvin S. Schneider '37
Timothy C. Klenk '67
Terms E�piring in 1984
L. Edward Bryant Jr. '67
William G. Caples III '33
Paul C. Kimball Jr. '68
John R. Lindquist '48
Roger L. Taylor '71
Clarence S. Wilson
Jr.
'74
Terms Expiring in 1985
M. Adams LL.M. '76
Arlene C. Erlebacher '73
Leonard W. Golan '47
Crane C. Hauser '50
Roy
Donald B. Hilliker '69
Bobbie C. McGee '80
Terms Expiring in
Eloy Burciaga '75
1986
Sharon L. Fabian '79
J. McConnell '53
Robert W. Patterson '60
Elroy C. Sandquist Jr. '50
Gary L. Starkman '71
Francis
Terms Expiring in 198'7
William W. Brady '40
Robert A. Helman '56
Thomas H. Morsch '55
James T. Otis '51
John L. Ropiequet '72
Nina G. Stillman '73
43
�Alumni Activities
ALUMNI CALENDAR FOR 1982-83
California State Bar Association Alumni Luncheon
Capital Plaza,
SPEAKER:
September 13
Sacramento
Professor Robert W. Bennett
22nd Annual
September 14
Alumni-Faculty Luncheon
The Palmer House Hotel, Chicago
SPEAKER: Associate Dean and
Professor of Law
Stephen
B. Presser
Septem ber 24
St. Louis Alumni Luncheon
Marriott Pavilion Hotel
John Henry Wigmore
Reception
Club Annual
Meeting
and
Annual Alumni Dinner and Alumni Weekend Reunions
December 1
April 22, 23
being planned for the classes of 1933, 1938, 1943,
1948, 1953, 1958, 1963, 1968, 1973, and 1978.
are
CONTINUING LEGAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS 1982-83
21st Annual
Corporate
Counsel Institute
Corporate Dispute Resolution
National Institute for Trial
Midwest
October 20, 21
November 11,12
Institute
January 9-16
Advocacy
May 29-June5
Regional
26th Annual Short Course for Defense
Lawyers
to
be announced
in Criminal Cases
38th Annual Short Course for
3rd Annual
Prosecuting Attorneys
Ray Garrett, Jr. Corporate
and
to be announced
to
be announced
Securities Law Institute
OTHER EVENTS OF INTEREST
1983
Julius
Rosenthal Foundation Lectures
LECTURER:
Paul A. Brest
Professor of Law, Stanford
44
April 4-6
�Alumni-Faculty
Seminars
Dean Yandle
Crane C. Hauser
'50, chairman of the
Law Alumni Association Seminars Commit
tee, has announced the schedule of the Alumni-Faculty Seminars for 1982-83.
These luncheon meetings are held at the Midland Hotel, 172 West Adams Street,
Chicago,
and consist of
informal presentation
an
by a faculty member,
followed
by
open discussion.
Now in their third year, these seminars have
proven very popular. The seminars
promise to be as timely and stimulating as they have been the two previous years,
an
and your participation will heighten your appreciation of the
intellectual quality of the Northwestern faculty.
strength and
Alumni and their guests are invited to attend. The cost of each luncheon is
$9 per person. Reservations are required because the facilities can accommodate
only 30 persons. Reservation forms will be mailed to all alumni, but you may make
your reservation
(312) 649-8494.
or
receive
more
information
by contracting the
Professor
Speidel
Alumni Office at
The calendar for the 1982-83 seminars includes:
DATE
FACULTY MEMBER AND TOPIC
Oct. 12
Professor Steven Lubet
Bringing International
Nov. 9
Professor
The
Dec. 14
Terrorists to Justice
James B. Haddad
Insanity Defense: Proposals for
Dean
Stephen T.
Revision
Professor Netsch
Yandle
Admissions and the Demand
for Legal
Education
in the 1980s
Jaa.11
Professor Richard E.
The Borderland
Feb. 8
of
Speidel
Contract
Professor Dawn Clark Netsch
Separation of Powers in
State Government:
Who Has the Power?
Professor Hillman
March 8
April
12
Professor Thomas W, Merrill
Environmental Law:
Rethinking
Professor
Hillman
Jordan Jay
the Role
of the
States
Law and Politics at the C.T.A.
May 10
Professor Ronald E.
Kennedy
Antitrust and the First Amendment
ProfessorKennedy
45
�The Northwestern
357 East
Reporter
University School
Chicago Avenue
Chicago,
Illinois 60611
Northwestern
Second class
postage Paid at;"
of Law
Chicago,
Illinois
and at additional
.
mailing offices"
\
Whatsoever
are
things are true, whatsoever things
honest, whatsoever things
are
just, whatsoever
things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely,
whatsoever things are of good report; if there
be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think
on these
things. Philippians 4:8
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Northwestern Law Reporter
Description
An account of the resource
The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Reporter
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1949-1997
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Northwestern Pritzker School of Law
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Written request for permission is required for any publication, distribution, or transmission of images, text, or data presented in this collection, beyond that allowed by fair use.
Publisher
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This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020.
Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law.
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Title
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<div class="hide">The Northwestern Reporter: The Annual Fund and Report from the Dean: A Five Year Summary, 1977-1982</div>
Description
An account of the resource
Number 73; 48 pages. This issue, which features a new title, contains a five-year report on the Law School.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Reporters
Summer 1982
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1982
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Northwestern University School of Law
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Cutright, Marc
Retzloff, Harvey
Johnson, Jacqueline A.
Kujawski, Renee J.
Hvorcik, Susan A.
Donahue, Elizabeth A.
Weinstein, Terri S.
-
https://plrccollections.org/files/original/15820299043278853dc73bd52a961a15.pdf
9f737bae3258de1597df86554d8db7e1
PDF Text
Text
Published
by
the Northwestern
University School of Law
Spring 1982, No.
..
72
�The
Northwestern
Reporter
(USPS 419-150)
Spring,
1982
Number 72
1
Remarks from the Dean
2
The Law School
Campaign:
University
Northwestern
6
Plans Unveiled for National
10
On Record: Robert W. Bennett
12
Doing Justice
by
DEAN
16
David S. Ruder
EDITOR
Terri S. Weinstein
CONTRIBUTORS
Leslie Donavan '82
Robert J. Slobig '82
Karen C. Khalil
Faculty Appointments
16
Moot Court
19
Principles
Alumni News
News
1982 Alumni Awards
24
Regional Events
Alumni Judges
Class Notes
28
29
of Law
23
24
Uldis Saule
Terri S. Weinstein
16
23
26
School
Notes from the Halls
Faculty
PHOTOGRAPHERS
to Law
Center
Robert W. Bennett
20
DESIGN
Harvey Retzloff
Legal
In Memorium
1982 Alumni Calendar
The Northwestern
winter, spring,
Reporter is published four times a year, in
and fall, for alumni, students and friends
summer
by the Northwestern University School of Law, 357 East Chicago
Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 6061l. Second class postage paid at
Chicago, Illinois,
and
at
additional
mailing
offices.
Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Northwestern University School
of Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 6061l.
�Remarks from the Dean
issue of the
This
that is
being
You will
Reporter
describes the progress
made in the Law School
Campaign.
that very significant steps have been
taken toward the realization of our goals, but you will also
see
the
that
see
will be
extraordinary commitment
Campaign is to be successful.
an
As Dean of the Law
bility
I feel
School,
required
if
personal responsi
a
for extensive involvement in the
need to
campaign, and the
frankly about the necessity of
speak forcefully and
strong commitment from you. The task will consume a
great deal of our time and energies in the coming months.
a
However, I take heart from the fact that
alumni have
two
on
previous
with
responded
great enthu
siasm to important fund-raising efforts.
Most recently, under Dean John Ritchie III, Robert R.
McCormick Hall and the Owen L. Coon library were built
after an ambitious campaign to raise the required funds.
Although substantial gifts from Owen L. Coon and from
the McCormick Foundation provided a vital base of sup
occasions
our
port for the campaign,
it
alumni to the attainment of
lence that
provided
the
was
the commitment of
unparalleled
margin of success.
Levy Mayer
Hall and the
The construction in 1926 of
Elbert H.
our
level of excel
an
Gary Library marked not only
of
scholarship
of both
the establishment
our
faculty
The
ducted
will become
by
John
legendary
Henry Wigmore marshalled his considerable energies to
the accomplishment of those objectives. The late William
R. Roalfe, in his biography of John Henry Wigmore, notes
that
Wigmore
found his role in the
raising
of funds to
take much time and effort, and that he found it generally
distasteful. In fact, one of his lesser known songwriting
efforts is entitled "Oh! How I Hate
Money!"
and notes that "if Gabriel
he won't find
me
in the
Angel's
to
runs a
Go After the
fund
campaign,
train; Oh!-well, I'd rather
go down below!" Yet his vision of establishing the finest
facility in the country for legal study and research sus
of
success
bring
Dean
more
students. We have made
sig
clinic program. The quality
student body have never been
legal
and
our
our
current
higher.
of the Law School at its present site, but the culmination
of the first major building and endowment campaign con
the School of Law. The
funds to
nificant advances in the
this vision to
Northwestern
an
even
University
campaign, however,
more
will
advanced state. The
School of Law and its facilities
truly
legal center. In addition to
classroom,
auditorium, and
providing expanded library,
office space, the new building will be the national head
a
national
quarters of the American Bar Association, the American
Bar Foundation, and the American Bar Endowment. The
Law School has
always enjoyed
a
close
working
relation
ship with the Bar Association, and next year, Northwestern
Law Professor John P. Heinz will serve as executive di
rector
of the ABF, the research
derful concentration of
arm
of the ABA. A
won
legal study, legal research, and
tained him in his quest for funds. Major gifts from Mrs.
Levy Mayer in memory of her husband, from Elbert H.
interdisciplinary investigation will produce the finest en
vironment in the country for legal scholarship and activity
Our goals are bold and broad. Our efforts must be no
less so. You have my personal commitment to work to
Gary, and
a
reality.
alumni made his vision
wards the fulfillment of this vision. I know that I may
count upon the efforts of our friends to again provide the
the vision of
margin of excellence.
We
School
are
from hundreds of
striving
as a
great
be
true to
institution. In recent years,
creased the size of
faculty
to
loyal
our
resident
faculty
we
our
Law
have in
and have increased
salaries. We have made available greater amounts
DAVID S. RUDER
Dean
1
�The Law School
Camp
marked the official kick-off of North
School's three-year fund raising
A. Cole '50 and James T. Otis
Franklin
campaign.
announced that
National
Co-Chairmen,
'51,
Campaign
the $25,000,000 campaign will benefit the construction
A
pril24, 1982,
western Law
building addition, renovation of existing Law
buildings, endowments for additional professor
ships, research, the library collection, scholarship funds
and the legal clinic program.
According to the Co-Chairmen, who officially opened
the campaign during Alumni Weekend, almost $9,000,000
has been contributed to date, including a gift of $5,000,000
from Chicago philanthropist Arthur Rubloff to be used
of
a
new
School
�,aign: Northwestern University
toward construction of the
new
building
addition.
They
noted that generous alumni support is essential to meet
the $25,000,000 goal and maintain the superb quality of
legal
education at the Law School.
physical space at the Law School
growth in the size of the student body
from 350 in 1959-60 to approximately 530 in 1981-82.
This lack of space prompted the faculty to begin expan
sion plans in recognition that the Law School's tradi
tional emphasis on individualized instruction could only
be maintained if adequate space and teaching facilities
were
provided. In an effort to maintain a low faculty
student ratio, the School increased the size of its faculty
Severe strains
on
have resulted from
IIII!
which has resulted in
fices. At the
requiring
time,
need for additional
faculty
of
time, student activities have increased,
additional office space as well. At the present
student
most
dent-edited
Law School
The
a
same
organizations including
legal journals,
buildings.
are
the three stu
located outside the main
number of administrative services offered
growing
to the space crunch in the current
by
The
admissions
office, which processes over
buildings.
3,000 applications each year, the alumni relations office,
the continuing legal education office, and the placement
the School adds
office which is located in Wieboldt Hall, all require more
space than is now available to carryon a growing number
of duties.
'*-.,�
rI
Although
,
\
r>
-�.,:�
�"
...
/4"
,
.
·
Northwestern's law
library
is
currently
one
of the nation's finest, it too suffers from serious over
crowding. Ranking twelfth in size among academic law
libraries, the collection numbers nearly 400,000 volumes,
between 10,000 and 12,000 ad
ditional volumes per year. It is housed, however, in a
building designed to accommodate only 300,000 volumes.
with
{1�'�S:'�"_
acquisitions ranging
Of the total
for the
new
$25,000,000 to be raised, $14,000,000 is slated
addition, and an additional $2,000,000 will
library. The new building, to be
Levy Mayer and Robert R. McCormick Halls
a
by four-story glass atrium, will occupy the site east of
the present Law School buildings. When the project is
completed, the Law School's usable space will increase
from 89,000 square feet to approximately 180,000 square
feet. About two-thirds of the new building will be library
specifically
connected
benefit the
to
space, with the remainder devoted to an 800-seat audi
torium, three large classrooms, a new moot courtroom
and additional office space. A nine-story office building,
constructed in adjoining building space, will house the
headquarters
can
of the American Bar Association, the Ameri
Bar Foundation and the American Bar Endowment.
The
library
facilities in the
new
addition will be lo
the second, third and fourth floors, and when
added to existing space will provide the Law School with
cated
one
on
of the finest libraries in the country. The School's
emphasis on legal research and writing re
traditional
the student
quires
tended
periods
body
to
work in the
library
for ex
of time, yet current space permits only
body to be seated at any
about two-thirds of the student
given
time. The
riety of study
------
new
areas,
library facilities will include a va
including carrels, tables, group
...
3
�The Law School
study
Campaign
and
rooms
popular reading
a
room,
facilities in the
staff
new
offices, lounges,
ade
ensuring
quate work space for all facets of legal study.
In addition to these general study areas, the
library
addition will include book stacks,
and multipurpose rooms. The library
open-stack policy, allowing readers
through the collection. A reserve fund
will continue its
to
browse at will
to
rare book
acquisitions, audio-visual materials
improvement of the library's security system are spe
cific fund raising goals. A reserve reading room will then
occupy the main floor of the existing Owen L. Coon Li
be used for
and
and the remainder of the collection will be located
brary,
in the Owen L. Coon and Elbert H.
The
Campaign
Cary
$2,000,000
its
for
goal
buildings, which include Levy
Elbert H. Gary Library, built in 1926,
set
as
Hall and the
and Robert R. McCormick Hall and the Owen L. Coon
Library,
Many of the 2,500 portraits, en
and photographs collected by the late
built in 1959.
gravings, etchings
Dean John Henry Wigmore
these
buildings. Remodeling
essential if the interiors
years to
are
are
and
displayed throughout
general upgrading are
to remain
beautiful in the
School's two main classroom and office
buildings, Levy
Hall and McCormick Hall, with the new building.
Additionally, several seminar rooms which were converted
Mayer
faculty
offices will be returned
and renovation of
to
their intended use,
existing classrooms, student lounge
areas
and the corridors will be carried out when sufficient funds
are
ensure
raised.
Of the $25,000,000 raised, $5,000,000 will fund teaching
and research. In order to attract and retain distinguished
to
augment the currently funded five chairs
that
from academics
is
of
members
faculty
to
are
lucrative
more
areas
drawn away
of the law. This
not
particular importance as University budget cuts
increasingly difficult to maintain competitive
make it
salaries with the
The
campaign
private
seeks
gram,
sector.
to raise
$1,000,000 for the benefit of
unique clinical pro
School in 1969 after almost
Clinic. This
the Northwestern
Legal
inaugurated by the Law
60 years of student participation in Chicago's free legal
service agencies, is widely recognized as one of the best
in the
come.
The money raised for remodeling will be used to physi
cally integrate the two libraries, Coon and Gary, and the
to
be secured
and
of current
renovation
Mayer
Committee
Libraries.
country. More than 80 students work
in the
Legal
Clinic each year under the supervision of five professors.
Clinical education, however, is highly labor intensive and
costly. The money raised will be used to ensure the con
clinical program. In addition, the
located in Wieboldt Hall, may re
to the Law School buildings if sufficient funds are
viability of the
Legal Clinic, currently
tinued
turn
raised.
Scholarship
endowment remains
a
priority
of the
cur
rent Law School administration, and the Campaign Com
mittee has set $1,000,000 as its goal in this area. Approxi
mately
400 of the School's 530 students
currently
receive
expand the number
professorships
enlarge its faculty re
search fund. Current holders of endowed professorships
include Ian R. Macneil, John Henry Wigmore Professor
financial aid, and additional assistance is essential to con
tinue to attract the most highly qualified students to
of Law; James A. Rahl, Owen L. Coon Professor of Law;
Harry B. Reese, William W. Curley Professor of Law;
the educational costs of individual students selected
Frederic P. Vose Professor of Law;
and Jon R. Waltz, Edna B. and Ednyfed H. Williams
Professor of Law. These faculty members contribute
donor and the students
scholars, the School of
of endowed
Marshall S.
greatly
Law seeks to
and
Shape,
to the
quality
of Northwestern Law School and
their presence attracts other highly qualified professors
and a top quality student body. Additional funds must
4
Northwestern.
Income from
award
a
named endowed
The
scholarship supports
carry the
as
of the
scholarships
are
recognized as the named
donor scholars. The School currently has a number of
named endowed scholarships, including the George L.
Quilici Scholarship Fund, the Clarion DeWitt Hardy
Scholarships, the Edwin C. Austin Scholarships, the Dean
John Ritchie Scholarship Fund, the Edwin E. and Kitty
recipients.
name
The Northwestern
Reporter
�IIII!
M. Perkins
Scholarship Fund, the Francis S. Kosmerl
Scholarships, the Isidore Brown Scholarship Fund, the
Katharine Dexter McCormick Fund, the L. Shirley Tark
Scholarship, the Law Alumni Scholarship Fund, the Lewis
Henry Wigmore Scholarship program. Each student se
lected as a Wigmore Scholar receives a full tuition schol
arship as well as summer job placement with a law firm.
Larned Coburn Memorial Fund, the Russell H. Matthias
Sr. Endowment Fund, the Maurice C. Kaplan Scholar
toward expenses.
The Campaign Executive Committee includes Franklin
ship Fund, the Thomas Maclay Hoyne Scholarship and
Virgil B. Day Scholarship Fund, but these funds do
not meet the rising tuition costs and the needs of a larger
student body.
As part of the scholarship endowment fund raising ef
forts, donors may also designate their gifts to the John
A. Cole '50 and
In
the
some
cases,
the
scholarship includes
T. Otis
James
an
additional grant
'51, National Co-Chairmen;
George KeIrn '54, Foundation Chairman; Milton L. Fisher
'49 and William W. McKittrick '39, Alumni Co-Chairmen;
James O'Brien '49 and Richard S. Kelly '51,
Corporation Co-Chairmen; and Neil Bluhm '62 and An
gelo G. Geocaris '48, Individual Co-Chairmen.
Maurice
Campaign Progress Report
More than
$10 million has already been
constructed
raised in
the
to
three-year campaign to
for the building addition,
raise funds
renovation
of
academic and
These
facilities
existing
endowment.
scholarship
include
and
$5 million gift
by
Arthur Rubloff of Chicago, a nationally
prominent real estate developer. The
Rubloff gift is designated for the new
building. Other major gifts to the cam
paign
•
gifts
a
the
to connect
McCormick Hall
building.
Also planned is general modernization
new
of McCormick Hall. The renovation
ect is
•
This
proj
scheduled for
The Stanford
gift
Miami
completion in 1984.
Clinton Professorship.
from Stanford Clinton Sr. of
Beach and
Chicago
endows
a
professorship at the Law School. Clinton
is a 1931 graduate of the School of Law.
The Virgil B. Day Scholarship Fund.
A $100,000 gift will increase to $317,000
the total of scholarship funds donated by
Virgil B. Day, a senior partner of a New
York law firm and a 1939 graduate of
•
the School of Law.
•
The Maurice C.
Fund. Maurice C.
include:
to
The Robert R. McCormick Charit
an
endowed fund of
viding scholarships
able Trust, which has granted $500,000
for the renovation and remodeling of
students.
McCormick Hall. In 1957, the McCor
mick Trust gave $400,000 toward con
Fund. A
thias establishes
struction of the Law School's McCor
fund. He 'was
mick Hall
on
Northwestern's
Kaplan Scholarship
Kaplan's gift will lead
•
a
1932
publisher
•
graduate,
and former
the
of
classrooms
Hall will be remodeled
munication between
in
to
Chicago
professors
•
com
The Oscar Middlekauf
seminar
provide
rooms
and offices for
student activities. Seminar
being
their
used
as
original
Spring 1982,
Scholarship.
from the
of Palo
estate
Alto, Cali
grant of $550,000 for
an
extensive pro
recatalog, reclassify and auto
mate the law library collection. The
400,000 volume law library, the 12th
largest academic library in the United
to
function. A corridor will be
gift
The Woods Charitable Fund, Inc.
gram
now
offices will be returned
No. 72
a
faculty and
rooms
Tyson
a
The Woods Charitable Fund has made
and stu
better desk space.
Two classrooms will be converted to
dents and
of the
graduate.
Special gift:
McCormick
facilitate
graduate
fornia, who endowed the scholarship in
honor of her father, a 1910 law school
Tribune.
Existing
Scholarship
School of Law.
Chicago
of Ruth M.
and
law
$100,000 scholarship
a
Northwestern law school
editor
second-year
the late Russell H. Mat
gift by
This endowment is
University
$150,000, pro
The Russell H. Matthias
campus. The building was named for
Col. Robert R. McCormick, a 1906
benefactor of the
for
Virgil B. Day
'31
to
States, adds 10,000 volumes per year.
5
�Plans Unveiled for
On
January 19,1982, Northwestern University
of Law held
house
a
a
major addition
to the
School of Law and
the national
headquarters of the American Bar Associa
tion, the American Bar Foundation, and the American Bar
Endowment. The
present
cago A venue and
modern,
two
level structure, it will be connected to the present law
buildings, Levy Mayer and Robert R. McCormick Halls,
by a glass-enclosed, four-story atrium.
Announcing the building plans were Northwestern
versity
by Illinois
James
Thompson '59; Chicago philanthropist
and real estate developer Arthur Rubloff, whose gift of
$5 million is the cornerstone of the project; and David R.
Brink, president of the American Bar Association. Attend
ing the conference were University officials; Law School
faculty and students; representatives of the American Bar
Governor
were
also delivered
R.
Association, the American Bar Foundation and the Ameri
can
Endowment; members of the press; and other
Bar
has been
a
close friend of mine and
very close friend of
a
Northwestern
Mr. Arthur Rubloff
I'm
Uni
President Robert H. Strotz and Law School Dean
David S. Ruder. Remarks
society
studying
becoming practitioners. What has made this dream
and wish and need a reality has been a major kick-off gift
of five million dollars by Mr. Arthur Rubloff. Mr. Rubloff
in
loff.
of the
on
Superior
Designed by Chicago architects
new
building will be completed in
for those
learning
and those interested
law in
Holabird & Root, the
east
the
on
Lake Shore Drive, Chi
Street.
facilities,
tremendous center for
a
1984. A
building
University's Chicago Campus site, immediately
Law School
This will be
interested in
University. A friend to many charitable or
not
ganizations
only in Chicago but throughout the en
tire country, he has always shared his success with others.
He is a person of tremendous integrity and generosity,
and it is a pleasure for me to introduce Mr. Arthur Rub
will be constructed
new
National Law Center
School
press conference in Lincoln Hall to
plans for a $35 million national legal cen
announce
ter to
a
delighted to have the opportunity to meet you today.
hope to have a facility that will be nonparalleled any
where in the country. And as I look over this magnificent
We
group of young
you
are
reaching
a
ing something
similar to what we're
know there's
lot of talent in this
do is
free
a
doing
room.
here
today.
I
All you have to
persist in your desires and follow the great American
enterprise system
spend a little more time in that
library
...
...
and
you'll
come
with
out
flying
colors.
Dean David S. Ruder
It's my
guests. Excerpts of the conference follow.
and women, I can see that many of
point in your lives where you'll be do
men
pleasure first to read
Mayor Byrne.
a
telegram
which has been
received from
Robert H. Strotz
Thank you for your kind invitation to join the officers
and administrators of Northwestern University as they
President, Northwestern University
I'd like to express my welcome to the press, to the
our law school student body who are here, to
bers of
bers of the
faculty,
to
representatives
The
new
Bar
Endowment, and
opportunity
legal
to
center is
congratulations
of the American Bar
have made very
we
strides. This
will be
the
spring,
premier
we
center
breaking ground,
legal profession in
the
United States, in terms of the presence of the American
Bar Association, the American Bar Foundation, and the
Endowment, in terms of our new library,
know, is one of the finest at any uni
the country, and in terms of our law school,
American Bar
which
versity
as
most of you
in
which has
6
a
fine
reputation
and
a
distinguished history.
fa
Sincerely,
our
important
new
Jane M. Byrne
Mayor
me.
con
for the
the best to all those who avail themselves of the
cility.
guests and friends.
a
Over the last two years,
structing
our
public announcement for
extremely significant one for
make
an
all of
to
expansion of the new law building. I extend
on this
progressive undertaking and wish
announce
mem
Association, the American Bar Foundation, and the Ameri
can
the
mem
On behalf of the Law School I would like to express
great pleasure over our new building and its construction,
and offer my
personal thanks to Arthur Rubloff for his
very generous gift which has allowed us to begin }his
magnificent project. It is my pleasant task to announce
the details of the construction of the new building.
It is
appropriate
Lincoln Hall and
building
were
that this meeting
Levy Mayer Hall.
built in 1926 and
should be here in
This hall and this
designed by
the famous
The Northwestern
Reporter
�IIII!
At the
conference
news
announcing building plans,
from left: Arthur Rubloff,
Northwestern University
Robert H. Strotz, Dean David
S. Ruder, and ABA
President David R. Brink.
architect, James Gamble Rogers.
It is
one
of the great
in the United States. We believe that the
law
buildings
facility, designed by Gerry Horn of the firm of Hola
bird & Root, will be a building of equal importance in the
United States. Combining the glorious old buildings, Levy
Mayer Hall with McCormick Hall, its more modern coun
terpart, and the new building-we will have what will
be the best law school facility in the United States. These
facilities will provide an opportunity for our great faculty
and great student body to exist in an environment with
access to a wonderful library collection and a teaching
great pleasure for
me
welcome you, Mr. Brink, and the
to
American Bar Association to this campus.
new
environment which is
one
of the best and will be the best
in the
country. This is the first
model of the new building.
The lower
public unveiling
of the
of the
building will have a granite
complement the adjoining buildings. The
will
feature dark gray glass and light gray
upper portion
floor
sizes
increase from upper to lower floors
The
panels.
portion
facade and will
and present a cascade effect on the north wall. The en
trance to the Law School facilities will be on Chicago
Avenue and Lake Shore Drive and
facilities will be
on
entrance to
Lake Shore Drive and
on
the ABA
Superior
huilding, we will have a law school
which will contain approximately 180,000 square feet of
useable space, doubling the present space available.
The overall impact of this building is that it will enable
the Law School to meet its objective-being one of the
great law schools in the United States and offering a legal
education which is second to none. David Brink, president
of the American Bar Association, will speak about our
new
relationship. Yet, I would like to first say that it is a
Street. With this
Spring 1982,
No. 72
new
David R. Brink
President,
American Bar Association
great pleasure for
me to be here
representing my
You've
heard
from the landlord and per
organization.
haps you ought to hear from one of the tenants. Today's
It is
a
announcement
School
of the
building
new
is very
Northwestern
good
news
to
and to the American Bar Association
the
as
tional
University
legal profession
principal na
the profession.
the
spokesman and representative of
Significantly, perhaps, this heralds
partnership between one of America's finest
Even
Law
more
a
great
new
law schools
and the American Bar Association and its sister
organiza
tions, the American Bar Endowment and the American
Bar Foundation. It is a partnership that will well serve the
needs of the Association's
hance the efforts of
now
290,000 members and
to
en
advance research
organization
the public interest.
The American Bar Association began its study of its
long-term space requirements back in 1979 under a group
chaired by Justin A. Stanley, past president of our asso
ciation, a resident of Chicago and a good friend of all of
the law schools in this city. As a result of that study, we
in the
our
legal profession
concluded that
we
in
did need
a move
in order to solve our
space requirements and to consolidate our own facilities
which had become split into several locations. We also
concluded that
or
nearby
committee
a
central location should be in downtown
downtown
on
Chicago.
relocation which
We then created
was
chaired
by
S.
special
Shepard
a
7
�Plans Unveiled
for National Legal
Center
Tate, another former president of the ABA,
to
recommend
School in all
regards
and it is my
pleasure
to
present him
very fortunate indeed.
Unbeknownst to us, Northwestern University and their
officials began work at about the same time to consider
to you.
additional facilities for the law school. And friends of
I have stood at this rostrum for almost 23 years now, as
student, professor, lecturer, and guest of the law school.
appropriate
an
site.
Well,
we were
what turned out to be the future bride and groom some
how got Northwestern and the ABA together and together
evolved
and
proposal
concept that would solve
the problems of both partners. After careful deliberation
on our
part-at times agonizing-and study of alternative
we
a
and
possible plans
a
locations, the ABA,
in consultation with
experts-some of whom are here today-concluded that
this was indeed a unique opportunity to move with North
its
The American Bar Endowment determined to
western.
Governor
James
R.
Thompson
And each time that I appear here or each time that I have
some chance for association with the
university and par
its law
ticularly
I feel enriched and rewarded. I
school,
know hundreds upon thousands of people across this land
feel the same way. Just recently it was my privilege to
testify before a subcommittee of the House Committee on
the Judiciary in the United States Congress concerning the
recommendations of the Attorney General's task force on
with the Association; then later the American Bar
Foundation, our research arm made the same decision.
violent crime. And
We look forward to many
good things.
We
be
which for
long
come." And it gave me a start because a quick comparison
of our age differential led me to believe that I could not
move
remaining
home of
our
in
Chicago,
vities. We should be able to meet
or
years
united in
more
a
We will
ing,
and all of
our
our
pleased
to
has been the
nationwide acti
space needs for 20
activities will now be re
our
enjoy
and the
the
downtown location, the hand
transportation and to lodg
prime
convenience to
and entertainment facilities for staff
meeting
man
of the subcommittee said
have been his
professor
I was, at least for
members and guests of
our
retain
and cordial
We intend to
organizations.
scholarly relationship
a
"Professor, wel
to me,
Northwestern Law School. But
at
week, during
one
of Northwestern
for prosecutors and de
Fred Inbau and I were reminiscing the
famed short
University's
lawyers.
other day, how many persons I might have had the oppor
tunity to teach in my 17 years of professional association
fense
single facility.
view, the
some
so
staff and the center of
are
I sat down in the chair the chair
as
courses
with Northwestern Law
School, both
fessor and
at
as
a
lecturer
a
fulltime pro
we
University of Chicago but we look ahead with
great anticipation to a great new partnership and affilia
than 20,000 lawyers across the
thought might
United States. I'm very proud of having been associated
with this law school for all that time. I am also very proud
tion with another of America's
to
our
long-standing
with the
great
universities and law
it
have
helped
schools-Northwestern. On behalf of the American Bar
in criminal
Association and its sister
tion. I
organizations
that will share this
national law center, I thank profoundly those
great
involved-all
those at Northwestern University and
many
its law school and certainly its loyal and generous alumni,
new
and also those in
our own
organizations and
ants-who have made what
reality.
with
We're very
our
pleased
opportunity
to
was
for
us a
with it and
share this
our
consult
dream become
meeting
we
are
a
pleased
today.
with you
be
as
the Short Courses. And
more
Professor Inbau
law school at that time
count
signed
even
for this time. We
began
sions.
hands the number of lawyers who were as
help police make better criminal justice deci
Today, those lawyers assigned to protect both the
on
two
to
victims of crime and those accused of crime number in
the hundreds and the
proud of the record of Northwestern in producing
wonderfully successful alumni, and I am particularly proud
to tell you that James R. Thompson is not only a wonder
ful graduate of our Law School but also a former member
of our Law School faculty. He is a great tribute to our
Chiefs of Police in
8
or
police legal advisor program at this law school with a
grant from the Ford Foundation at a time when you could
been transferred
am
programs
the
Dean David S. Ruder
I
begin graduate
justice studies, sponsored by the Ford Founda
think these programs were unparalleled for any
to
responsibility
for the program has
the International Association of the
Washington, D.C., an example of suc
grantsmanship by the Law School in nurturing a
program which has grown and is now supported on its
own. Similar
progress was made in specially training young
who
lawyers
sought what at that time was not thought to
cessful
The Northwestern
Reporter
�IIII!
be
a
normal
career
in the law-that of criminal
justice
I
on
and defense sides, for we never discriminated at this Law School. And Northwestern's suc
both the
in
cess
prosecution
just
that
one
endeavor has been remarkable.
the
grateful for
graduated from this
I
am
magnificent opportunity
Law
School,
to teach at this
to
have
in
great
stitution and to continue to be associated with it both
a
coauthor of the two textbooks which
are
still used
as
at
throughout the United States,
Visiting Committee of the Law
this Law School and others
and
as a
member of the
School, This school also trained my wife and my brother
in the profession of the law, something which is also very
dear
to
me.
and
Viewing a model of the new Law School building are, from left,
Arthur Rubloff, ABA President David R. Brink, Dean David S. Ruder
and Governor James R. Thompson '59.
moment for me per
of
more than 11 million
representative
see this occasion as a demonstration of re
And
sonally,
people who can
as
so
this is
a
proud
newed faith in this great city and in this great state; its
intellectual, professional, and commercial future, The re
marks of the representative of the American Bar Associa
tion were heartening in that respect for the ABA has cho
sen, and chosen wisely I think, to remain within the city
of
an
Chicago, within
extraordinarily
what will become
the state of Illinois and to affiliate with
fine
university and what is now and
so, a great law school. My
even more
playa large part in the con
magnificent new facility. That too is ap
As
he
would be the first to say, Chicago and
propriate,
Illinois have been very good to him for years and years,
He succeeded here against almost impossible odds as a
young man and he in turn has been very good to and
very good for Chicago and Illinois and its people over
friend Arthur Rubloff will
struction of this
Professor Dawn Clark Netsch '52, and
James Otis '51 at the Law School Campaign Orientation Dinner.
Milton Fisher '49
(left),
decades in many ways that you know about, in many ways
that you will never know about, And finally I'm pleased
many of the people who helped shape my pro
fessionallife beginning 25 years ago are still here and af
that
so
filiated with Northwestern
University.
I attended the Law School when the new, what I would
call the
new
wing,
was
added and
our
generation
of
stu
jackhammers and the sounds of con
struction and progress all during our senior year. One look
at this model and hearing of the plans the Law School,
dents endured the
the American Bar Association and the American Bar
Foundation have in
store
for the
legal profession
of the
United States, and thereby for the people of the United
States, leads me to believe that the students in residence
At the campaign Orientation Dinner are alumni, from left, Leonard
Golan '47, Eugene Kart '36, Esther Kegan '36, and James Baker '36.
Spring 1982,
No, 72
during the construction of this fine
ingly and gladly endure the sounds
new
facility
of progress
will will
as
well,
9
�On Record: Robert W. Bennett
day in the Supreme Court, a night in a Chinese
hospital: Finding in just a few words an adequate
A
expression
of the many roles and interests of Pro
no mean feat. He is an accom
fessor Robert W. Bennett is
plished educator, advocate, scholar, and has been a re
markably successful chairman of the Law School's Faculty
Appointments Committee. He manages at least to hold his
own in tennis,
squash, softball, running and Chinese cook
ing.
But this still does not
not
know
enough
from
quite
a
tell the story-one just does
of accomplishments.
resume
There is much
in the
going on in Professor
diversity of his undertakings
Bennett's career, both
and in the vigor with
which he pursues each one.
Up until this year, Professor Bennett had been a main
stay in the Law School's first-year curriculum, teaching
his beloved contracts course in his beloved Lincoln Hall.
When Professors Richard E.
joined
hold
the
on
faculty,
the
Speidel and Ian R. Macneil
Professor Bennett released his strong
course to
make
room
for these two luminaries
in the field. In future years, all three will share the
rights to
what Professor Bennett calls "the quintessential first-year
course," with each of the three taking every third year off
from contracts. Professor Bennett took the first turn off
duty
this year, and he missed teaching his contracts class.
it for him was a course new to the
vinced that law
However, replacing
A recent
curriculum this year, advanced constitutional
course on the devel
and
of
constitutional
law, concen
opment
interpretation
on the Fourteenth Amendment's
trating
equal protection
the
upperclass
law. Professor Bennett created this
clause. Besides
healthy dose of cases, the teaching mate
comprised largely of excerpts from
law review articles by leading constitutional law scholars.
Professor Bennett has himself staked out a respectable
claim to a place in that number. Recent publication of two
major law review articles on the Fourteenth Amendment
has brought him recognition as an important thinker and
rials for the
a
course are
commentator in
the realm of constitutional
theory
and the
bases of constitutional decision-making. In the coming
1982-83 academic year, Professor Bennett will be "taking
this act on the road" with a visiting professorship at the
University of Southern California in Los Angeles. There
he will teach his two academic loves, basic contracts and
advanced constitutional law.
The academic's
continuous
opportunity for breadth and depth of
inquiry and the classroom teacher's creative
interaction with students
10
once
had Professor Bennett
con-
professors had the best job ever invented.
highlight of his own career changed his mind. In
Spring of 1980, Professor Bennett prepared and ar
gued in the Supreme Court of the United States the case
of Williams v. Zbaraz, an important entry in the law
and controversy surrounding abortion and welfare rights.
Though the 5-4 vote in the case was a disappointment to
Professor Bennett, he regards his day in the high court as
perhaps the highlight of his career: "J consider to this day
the oral argument in Zbaraz one of the handful of
high
lights of my legal career, if not the high point. I absolutely
loved that argument, and came away thinking we had a
decent chance to win, though of course we did not win."
Despite the loss, Professor Bennett says, "I now think the
Solicitor General of the United States has the best
ever
job
invented."
The
vitality
of his
own
career, not
surprisingly, spills·
over
into his attitudes
same
vein, Professor Bennett says, the material students
about Northwestern's Law School
and his advice to law students. "Law school," Professor
Bennett encourages, "can be enjoyed. It is a part of one's
life and so should be lived, not just 'gotten over.'" In the
counter,
especially
in the first year, should be
pursued
The Northwestern
en
for
Reporter
�its
sake: "The material should be
own
own
value rather than
end that
to
as a means
experienced
for its
other ends. One other
for
ready
up for first-year students is impressing
People's ego-involvement gets in the way of the in
tellectual excitement of the first year." Furthermore, Pro
activities.
fessor Bennett
keep
comes
others.
points
out
that the Northwestern law stu
special advantage of living for three years in
country's great cities. "Students should make the
effort to live these three years, not just survive them."
An interest in the quality of life is
something Professor
Bennett also brings to his classes. Allowing one's social and
cultural life to continue while one is in law school can help
one
acquire a taste for the human drama behind the cases,
the depth and dimension of human interactions from which
the law springs. Professor Bennett would encourage every
one
of the
to nurture their interest in
pect of the
the "flesh-and-blood"
as
they study: "An appreciation of that
depth
only
study of law more agreeable,
but it can only help in the rest of your life. This is the
last easy chance you'll get to be contemplative; it'll be
cases
makes the
not
allows: "As
his
protestations
one
knows he will
down,
long
the mix
as
broadcasting
thor and coauthor of three books and
His most recent
human drama behind the law
as
aberrant characters," for he feels that
have been diverted from
developing
spectives that
serve
students
include
a
some
liberal
and more."
Because the "contracts
fessor Bennett the Fall
time to prepare his
rotation" gave Pro
off, he used the
of 1981
constitutional law
course
for the
another
the
was
professors'
semester
of 1982, but he also took the opportunity to pur
personal interest and made his second visit
Spring
to
"Entering
political science, some basic economic
perhaps accounting or statistics, but mostly
education-and that includes philosophy, his
tory, fiction,
sue
them in law.
by what passes for pre-law
circles today. The best preparation does
People's Republic
of China. While most of the
quite enjoyable, Professor
reports,
a
brief
trip
en
dysentery caused him to spend an uncom
night in a Chinese hospital, where very little
English was spoken and no Americans were seen. Fortu
nately, the doctors were capable and the attack was not
severe; a slightly lighter Bob Bennett was able to complete
his travels without further mishap and return to the States
intact. "It cut into my eating though, and that's something
that doesn't make me happy at all."
Next on the agenda for the ubiquitous Professor Ben
nett is the University of Southern California, and prob
ably some more writing. Might there also be more advo
cacy and litigation on the horizon? "I've been trying to
wind up a frustrating piece of welfare rights litigation
that I've been handling for fourteen years now-it's hard
to think about other litigation while that one is still
around. But when the right issue comes along, I'll be
counter
with
Bennett
fortable
Spring 1982,
No. 72
probably
publications
numerous
articles.
Judi
Benefits, Hard Cases and
Some Bad Law" which appears at 75 Northwestern Uni
versity Law Review 978 (1981), a California Law Review
article, "'Mere' Rationality
in Constitutional Law:
Judi
Theory," and a review of
Richard Posner's The Economics of Justice.
In 1978, Professor Bennett was appointed by Governor
James R. Thompson '59 to the Commission to Revise and
cial Review and Democratic
Rewrite the Public Aid Code of Illinois. He is
and
Society
a
member
of American Law Teachers
past president of the Chicago Council of Lawyers
a
and the Fund for
Justice.
Professor Bennett has served
chairman of the
Faculty Appoint
Julius Rosenthal
Foundation Lectures Committee. He is currently the
School's Director of Research and sits on the Building
as
ments Committee and
as
chairman of the
Committee.
well served
some
and
theory,
is
not
are
education in
would best
many students
the kinds of per
too
I'll
include "Abortion and
cial Review: Of Burdens and
the School of Law
appreciation for the
"English majors and other
an
keeps working,
law, contracts, welfare law, legislation,
law and administrative law. He is the au
those who enter law school with
on
about middle age
not quit when he
Professor Robert W. Bennett teaches in the fields of
constitutional
of the board of the
more
is that
mix of
the mix."
if you haven't devel
oped the capacity before you leave law school."
With tongue in cheek Professor Bennett characterizes
much
difficult to do later
Despite
him
slowing
dent has the
one
litigation." Every indication
keep on doing his diverse
some more
Professor Bennett will
A member of the Northwestern
faculty since 1969,
degree (1962),
degree (1965), cum laude,
Professor Bennett received both his B.A.
summa
cum
laude, and LL.B
from Harvard
University.
Following graduation from
Harvard Law School, Pro
fessor Bennett attended the London School of Economics
Knox Memorial
Fellowship awarded by Harvard.
employed as legal assistant to Commissioner
Nicholas Johnson, Federal Communications Commission,
Washington, D.C. From 1967 to 1968 he served as Office
of Economic Opportunity Fellow for the Chicago Legal
on
a
He
was
then
Aid Bureau, Test Case Division, and from 1968 to 1969
practiced law with the Chicago law firm of Mayer, Brown
& Platt.
Professor Bennett was a visiting professor at the Uni
versity of Virginia School of Law during the fall term of
1976-77, and he taught the course Law and Public Policy
to
students in the School of Social Service Administration
of the
University of Chicago during the winter quarter
During the 1982-83 year, he will be a visiting
at
professor the University of Southern California in Los
of 1978-79.
Angeles.
Professor Bennett has made several appearances on
discussing public funding for abor
the
Bakke
tion,
case, broadcast deregulation and televi
sion in the courtroom. On January 9, 1982, he argued in
the Illinois Supreme Court on behalf of the Chicago Coun
radio and television
cil of
Lawyers' proposal
for
experimentation
with broadcast coverage of court
in Illinois
proceedings.
11
�Doing Justice
to Law School
ROBERT W. BENNETT
am
I
to
especially pleased to have the opportunity to speak
the Class of 1984. For
ber without
some
effort,
of the two sections of
more
years than I
I have
first-year
taught
can remem
contracts to
one
Northwestern law stu
dents. That is among the most rewarding of professional
experiences, and I shall miss it this year, as my brother,
Professor Speidel, takes up the cudgels.
I shall miss it for
variety of
a
reasons.
For one, I
am
ham-as you will discover, quite a few
something
law professors are-and Lincoln Hall is a marvelous stage.
But most importantly there is a very special satisfaction
of
in
the
of
law stu
first-year
shape
experience
You have already been told, perhaps too many times,
helping
dent.
a
to
a
that the first year of law school is a formative and in
tellectually exciting year. That is so for many reasons.
At least it is so for those who will let it be.
The message I bring, however, bears more directly
the second and the third years of law school and the
on
life of a lawyer beyond. Perhaps my concern
about those years is unnecessary, but there is a phenome
non of
second-year letdown that I fear may color not
the
second year but the third year and years after as
only
professional
.
to
ance
the trial
the modern
court
name
complaint-at least that's
defendant will usually have
by filing
for it. The
a
up with one or both of two kinds of responses.
Either he quarrelled with plaintiff's factual assertions or
come
he
acknowledged
the truth of
plaintiff's
rendition of the
facts but denied that any rule of law entitled plaintiff to
relief. Or defendant may have made responses of both
Typically there is no objection to this course these
days-combining factual denials with disputes of law
though formerly defendants might have been forced to
sorts.
issue either
join
bility
that,
on
the facts
or on
the defendant is
to
open
when added
to
the law. Another
to assert
plaintiff's facts,
often under
fense. Affirmative defenses
defendant claims
additional
culpate him,
cluded in plaintiff's complaint.
an
can
This is
also
legal
ex
rule not in
affirmative de
an
typically
be
joined
factual assertions and with chal
with denial of
plaintiff's
lenge to plaintiff's claims about the law.
Ideally this exchange in the trial court
fined
possi
additional facts
one or more
factual and
one
or
will have de
more
legal
issues.
And the trial court, often with the aid of
resolved some or all of those issues. The
a
a
the
were
that letdown.
with the way the trial court resolved one or more of those
factual and legal issues-or with the wayan intermediate
appellate court resolved them. Then the appellate court
lawyer. Perhaps some early warning may help to avoid
My message for you today is that if you
will not only let yourself enjoy the first year of law school
but will also let yourself learn its lessons profoundly
enough, the rest of your professional and personal lives
can be
immeasurably enriched.
Why is it that the first year of law school is a time of
great intellectual excitement for so many? I think it is
simply because first-year law students learn startling les
sons and then over the course of the year find that they
can
employ the lessons learned to great effect. I will not
give too much away I think by characterizing some of
those lessons.
The first
cally
be
an
thing you
appellate
read in
court
a
first-year
course
decision. In civil,
as
will
opposed
(not to uncivil) cases, two parties, call
plaintiff and defendant, were at odds, and plaintiff
to
criminal
typi
them
came
ask that the power of the state be used to order
defendant to rectify what plaintiff sees as a wrong to him.
The court to which plaintiff initially came was not the
to court to
appellate
read, but
court, the decision of which you are asked to
a trial court, and plaintiff presented his griev-
Remarks delivered at the Northwestern University School of Law,
Class of 1984 Orientation Program, August 29, 1981.
12
appellate
court
because
one or
both
jury, will have
parties came to
dissatisfied
dealing with resolved the matter and wrote an
opinion explaining the genesis of the dispute, what its de
cision was and its reasons, and it is this opinion you are
you
are
.
asked
to
read.
If you are like most of the generations of law students
who have preceded you, you will focus, in your first few
cases at least,
upon the propositions of law the court re
lies upon in its opinion: the statements of general rules
upon which the court rests its decision. For after all, this
is law school and you
lightly over
plaintiff and
court to
are
studying
law. You will
the facts-the human drama-that
skip
brought
point where they needed a
differences, unless perhaps you were
defendant to the
resolve their
English major or some other aberrant character who
particularly interested in drama. And you will likely
skip over the procedural history of the case in the trial
court. If the facts are disputed-did the defendant run a
red light or not; did the plaintiff say what he claims he
did-was a resolution of the factual dispute actually
reached by the court? If it was, was it reached by the
an
is
The Northwestern
Reporter
�Doing Justice
that would
the
more
to Law School
rise to the second case? And if not,
give
abstract
propositions
nounced be of much
of law the first court
can
an
the second
to the court
resolving
dispute? Of course what the first court said might be
used by the second court, not because the first court fore
saw the second
dispute or said anything that would have
been said had the second dispute been before it at the
time, but simply because what the first court said be
comes
use
authoritative because it
was
said first.
Now that resolution will not be
wholly satisfactory.
alleged that in re
turn for £10 paid then and there, defendant had promised
to deliver a designated horse to plaintiff one week later
Suppose
in the first
case
-and had not done
solved the
judge or by a jury, with the benefit of
not, by a conclusory statement or by
oral
because all the evidence could be reconciled
disbelieved,
some was
evidence
but the
on
the
or
question
dispute
was
possibly
at
not
findings,
only after
were
the trial
by
how could that be? What facts
jury,
or
or
in the absence of any
all? If the facts
resolved
testimony
detailed
are
disputed
judge or
then to be
as
appellate court, and why? These and other
matters you will skip over lightly because they
sumed
the
by
procedural
are
initially mysterious
and because, like the facts, they
seem to be in the
way of the law.
Very soon you will come to question your choice of
what to emphasize. Consider, for instance, where that
appellate court used came from. Typically
prior appellate court decisions will have
as
authority in the opinion you are reading,
did those earlier courts get those legal rules?
law that the
one
or
more
been cited
but where
It will
soon
become clear that the courts themselves have
deal of
evolved
a
common
law decisions, But
good
rules of law? That is
a
our
on
governing
law in so-called
what basis do courts choose
good question
I cannot
begin
to
explore adequately here. But whatever criteria of choice
are employed, upon reflection it must be clear that the
actual human drama that caused
court
will
inevitably playa large
a
dispute
to come to
role. This will be clear
if you imagine courts that had to decide the first and
the second disputes ever on the basis of common law
really happened quite that way, but use of
such constructs can often aid understanding. By the time
not
that it
of the second decision, the court had the first decision to
help. But could the first court have foreseen the drama
Spring 1982,
No. 72
so.
had
And suppose the court had
re
plaintiff's favor, believing plaintiff's
in
case
plaintiff
rendition of the facts because defendant did not
dispute it
promises seriously given
announcing
in return for something valuable will be enforced. The
announcement of that rule in the unexceptional first case
and
may not
question
rule of law that
a
seem
sufficient in the second
be enforced
or
if
a
to
to
resolve the
a
a
be enforced. The first case's claim
allowed
case
promise by five-year old
promise to murder a third party
of whether
reach
so
as
far, regardless
authority
should
should
cannot
be
of what its words
suggest.
a few
examples like this, it will soon become ap
that
the
facts you were tempted initially to touch
parent
are of vital and often
dominating significance,
only lightly
even after hundreds of thousands of common law deci
After
sions have been rendered. And for different
reasons
you
can be
procedural history of
what
is
of central importance in understanding precisely
and what is not decided in the dispute before the apel
late court in the case you are reading. And that in turn
helps establish the parameters of its effect as authority
in subsequent disputes that come to court. A case is best
understood as an adaptation of a regime of general rules
to specific factual situations that arise in specific pro
cedural stages of a process of dispute resolution.
These are important lessons, but look at the can of
worms we have
opened up in addressing them. We have
will learn that the
a
case
touched upon the limitations of human reason and, a re
lated but different point, of human language. We have
puzzled about sources of authority in the law and related
it, of all
things,
sions. We have
to
the
importance of
glimpsed
facts in court deci
the dialectic in the law between
13
�Doing Justice to
Law School
particular
employed
decisions and the
court
in
them and
resolving
be taken into account in
general rules that are
thereby become data to
fashion
some
or
another in de
disputes. We have opened up all this without
mentioning legislation, or constitutions, or administrative
agencies, or morality.
ciding
new
The Rrst year will be devoted in major part to inte
all these into the lawyer's way of
addressing the
endless variety of disputes the legal system is called upon
grating
to
resolve. The task is in
way easier than this may
is not one that yields a
one
sound, because the integration
coherent whole from which
further
problems
readily
integration is one that
recognizes questions and dilemmas and cross-currents as
such, so that the lawyer is able to muster arguments and
distinguish cases, and use facts and procedure in the
can
be
answers
to
derived. Rather the
service of those
Almost all
achieve
a
arguments and distinctions.
law students
high degree
as
of this
bright as each of you
understanding and these
abilities sometime in the first year of law school, more
often late in that first year than early. All too often an
unfortunate thing happens along the way which I hope
do battle with here
today. As the law student finishes
his first year and begins his second, he rightly senses the
power of what he has learned. He rightly perceives that
with some practical knowledge, some centrally important
rules of law beyond those learned in the first year, and
a little more
experience in the library, he could walk into
to
court
than
or
deal with
a
client with
lot of
no more
embarrassment
in the
and
observing
some
time of
techniques
one
different contexts and of
bodies of
rules. That
legal
legal career,
accompanied the
tant for
that
the
a
a
can
practicing
has
already
the tools
learned in
introduced
being
interesting
be
and
to
new
impor
but it doesn't hold the excitement
first year's experience. At worst,
those two years become terribly boring for a person who
is satisfied with the lessons he has learned the first
year.
In either case, such a person is, I fear, losing out on much
of what law school education at Northwestern can offer,
and losing out as well on many of the most important
possibilities and rewards of a life as a lawyer.
If one learns only in law school to manipulate facts
and procedure and cases, one can make a decent living
14
life. The
nor as
legal system
shallow
is neither
a one as
as
the
statistics,
even
biology, phy
reflection it should not be surprising that this is
The law deals with problems of the here and now, but
Upon
so.
in
so
doing it constantly encounters the deepest dilemmas
being. For the law stands at the intersection of
nor
best
a
ophy, anthropology, logic,
sics and chemistry.
being.
at
an
system in turn must take into account. But what now
seems
apparent for economics is also true of epistemology,
psychology, political science, moral and political philos
law school become
so
not
enterprise
jaded
second-year student too often imagines. This is so because
the law touches other disciplines-science, medicine, ecol
ogy, economics, politics-but more importantly because
they touch it. Since I graduated from law school, there
has flourished a new academic approach to the law, us
ually called law and economics. Now in my view the
many useful insights provided by the attempt to apply
neoclassical microeconomic theory to a variety of legal
problems have been accompanied by no little nonsense.
But few any longer doubt that economics has a contribu
tion to make to a richer understanding of the law. Indeed
that claim helps fulRll itself, because the law and eco
nomics literature itself becomes a datum which the legal
people doing for the first time after finish
three
ing
years of law school would experience. If one
sets his sights no higher, the second and third
years of
a
law, but
isolated
of man's
what makes
man
work
And neither
as
an
individual and
as
a
social
understanding of it,
understanding
understanding means,
stands still. As a result, all of human learning holds some
thing of the capacity for enriching one's appreciation and
contributing to the development of the law and the legal
system, to a great extent by developing our understand
ing of inevitably relevant facts. To take a very simple ex
ample, recall again the problem I adverted to brieRy
before of the enforceability of the promise of a five-year
our
society
nor
our
of what
old. Now that may seem easy, but what about the promise
of a fifteen-year old? If that question of "law" is addressed
in a succession of particular cases, it will inevitably be in
fluenced
by the characteristics of the particular fifteen
olds
in those cases, and the problems they pose. But
year
can it be divorced from what we know of the
maturity of
The Northwestern
Reporter
�Doing Justice
to Law
School
for anyone, but it is I think much less possible for the
well-educated lawyer than it is for other professionals.
For the law is
pivotal
a
interactions in which
This is
not
a
plea
we
fifteen-year
which
live and function in and out of their homes,
they
general,
their
the extent to
habits,
their economic circumstances, the extent to which they
actually engage in important transactions, that is, from the
psychology,
the
sociology,
and the economics of fifteen
of
sense
common
law, legislative
or
constitutional? And what is the
relationship of all these to our normative judgments about
fifteen-year olds? It is very easy to grasp the power of
much of what the first year of law school opens up with
catching more than a glimpse of these and other pro
out
found dimensions
What I
am
professional
beyond.
saying
work of
has
a
implications for the
deeper understanding
enormous
A
lawyer.
of those human interactions that
give
rise to cases, of the
creative tension between the law and all else that goes
on with social man, of the sense and the nonsense in the
procedures
nature
and
that
are
sources
employed in
of authority
the
in
their interaction with theories of
help
one
legal system,
society,
our
stopping
right
and wrong, will
formulate better arguments, distinguish and
more
deftly and counsel clients more soundly
use
cases
and
persuasively.
It will
you work, as a true profes
the legal system beyond the
help
political
and
broadly
in your casebooks and
deeply
and adventure
somely, taking the initiative to enrich your understanding
of the fields of law you are studying. Do not exclude
disciplines,
best of it, not all
(the
means) holds enough
best of it is
so
good
or an
or
important
third and
case
but the literature in law
of it
by any
lifetime. The
occupy you for
in part because it does not fear to
or even most
to
a
draw from other fields. And
a
really
often rewards
subsequent readings
fine article
more
or
book,
from the second
than it does from the
first. If you develop these inclinations in law school, they
will stay with you, and you will never regret it. And if
you do not develop them in law school, they will be hard
to come
by
later. Law school
years-perhaps particularly
the second and third years-are a luxury you will likely
never have
again. Use them to lay the foundation for a
life
of the
and of
and
psychology,
assignments
reviews
fifteen-year
of
study
the
literature from other
olds is
engage.
there. Read
reading
tain abortions without the consent of another? Does it
whether this other law about
social
science and economics. Far from it. Those years should
be devoted to the study of law, but not in the limited
year olds? Can it be divorced from other aspects of the
law of fifteen-year olds-whether they can vote, marry, ob
matter
myriad
to devote your second and third years
of law school to the
olds in
institution for the
as a
in the fullest sense'.
lawyer
Now you may well wonder
now
why I am telling you this
when you will be en
from
now,
year
those upperclass years I fear may not be put to
rather than
tering
their best
use.
of which is that
But most
a
There
are
no one
has asked
several answers,
me
to
not
speak
at
the least
that
time,
year from now may be too late.
the second and third years of law school are
important,
a
narrow
sional should, to improve
call of your vocation. Such a deeper understand
ing probably makes one a better lawyer one month out
so
of law school, butit surely does five, and even more surely
and twenty years out of law school, when a lawyer
dation for the second and third years.
One common way of describing the
is called upon to handle and counsel with
first year of law school is that students come wanting the
answers-the law-and they learn that there are only ques
ten
difficult, subtle, and important
that the
part by
lawyer
has
matters.
distinguished
regard
This is
himself
the intellectual commitment to
or
to
more
assuming
herself in
the law
seeing
larger social life of mankind.
But of [equal importance, such learning allows you to
integrate your understanding of the law into a richer un
derstanding of yourself and of your life. A rigid separa
tion of personal and professional selves is never possible
a
central datum in the
Spring 1982,
No. 72
as
For
just as
important
for your lives thereafter, the first year, and
the habits and inclinations developed in it, lay the foun
experience of
the
danger against which I am warning you is to
insight and a group of questions that goes
with it for an answer. The game is really up and no longer
worth playing when you become sure you know the an
tions. The
mistake that
swers-or
the
questions.
happen.
The
is in the
quest.
study
Don't be afraid to not let that
of law,
being
a
lawyer,
like life
itself,
15
�Notes from the Halls
is
a
writer, with
prolific
stitutional and
Faculty Appointments
leased
a
review of
law
judicial
the Yale
by
con
be
to
soon
re
Press.
University
join Northwestern's
visiting professor, teaching
Carol Rose will
faculty
The 1982-83 academic year will wel
come several new members to the Law
School's
bers
faculty
or as
regular faculty
as
visitors: Charlotte
Greenawalt,
mem
Kent
Crane,
Joliet, Michael Perry
Rene
and Carol Rose.
"These
fine
and
teachers
scholars
bring further dimension and depth to
our
outstanding faculty," says Dean
Kenneth A. Abbott
during
He will also teach
semester.
the
a
compara
tive antitrust seminar. Professor Joliet re
ceived his
in 1968 from
S.J.D. degree
School of Law
Northwestern
and
was a
law
at
a
University
visiting associate professor of
Michael Perry will join the faculty as
visiting professor of law for the 1982-83
academic year. Professor of Law
State University since 1979, his
will make to the School."
expertise
the
assistant
appointed
professor of
faculty
teaching initially will center on
the tax field. Ms. Crane is presently asso
ciated with the Chicago law firm of Hop
to
as an
law. Her
kins & Sutter. Prior
clerked for
She holds
Blackmun.
cum
magna
Justice Harry
B.A.
a
degree,
laude, from Radcliffe and
from the
University of
J.D. degree
igan Law School where she was a
ber of the Michigan Law Review.
of
Jurisprudence
at
area
of
with the U.S. District Court and the U.S.
Appeals
mem
Columbia Univer
for the 9th Circuit. He
H. Miner Moot Court. The final
Julius
April
justice
of the United States
seminar
jurisprudence
"Philosophical Underpinnings of
a
Constitutional In terpreta tions" which
as
well
Greenawalt,
a
as
He received his LL.B.
as
a
juris
degree
School of Law
University
Supreme
and clerked for former
Justice John
stu
prolific
writer, has an impressive record
scholar in constitutional law and
from Columbia
Court
M. Harlan.
at
the
gium,
nar
16
States Court of
Circuit;
Kennedy,
Each
A. Rahl and
Petitioners
James
for the Seventh
circuit
from the
College,
University
of
from Cornell
degree
J.D. degree
from the
an
as
Law School
B.A.
a
an
as
degree
degree
M.A.
Chicago,
a
Ph.D.
and
University
University of
a
Chi
cago Law School where she graduated
cum laude and Order of the Coif. Upon
graduation
from law
school,
Ms. Rose
Thomas Gee of the
clerked for
Judge
Appeals
U.S. Court of
for the 5th Cir
cuit.
gued
both sides
Amendment,
states
and the
Amend
sovereign immunity of the
or
a
were
much
prepared
cases, and
for the
cellent."
The two
interesting
more
most moot court
judges
teams
that
was
the
than
memo
truly
ex
participated
in
included Gary R.
Clouse and Paul J. Nadel for the Peti
tioners, and Victoria Z. Hodgdon and
the final
competition
members of the Class of 1983 entered
Fourteenth
submitted
case
Judge Walter J. Cum
problems presented by the
to
for the Sixth
under the Eleventh Amendment.
team
mings,
stages of the
Donald A. Tarkington for the Respond
ents. Fifteen teams comprised of 30
judge
Appeals
the
According
at various
for the United
The participants argued issues involv
ing the Free Exercise Clause of the First
market semi
with Professors
the
Circuit.
University
a common
Appeals
States Court of
ment
will teach
to
and The Honorable Cornelia G.
faculty
Liege, Liege, Bel
of
Supreme
United Nations; The Honorable Walter
J. Cummings, chief judge of the United
international antitrust
Joliet,
expert and a member of the law
former associate
former ambassador
Court and
an
Rene
Ms. Rose holds
"The
held
J. Goldberg '30,
prudence.
(1978-80).
6 in Lincoln Hall. Mem
was
Arthur
and
faculty
teaching
professor at Stanford
competition.
1982-83. Professor Greenawalt will teach
will be open to
dents. Professor
sistant
she
Berkeley,
at
in 1978
round of arguments in the 20th Annual
Julius H. Miner Moot Court Competition
bers of the bench who presided over the
final arguments included The Honorable
entitled
of California
entered law
Moot Court Activities
School of Law, will be a visiting pro
fessor of law during the spring term of
in
University
a
sity
a course
of property and land use.
Professor of Law at the
Currently Acting
Mich
Grennawalt, Cardozo Profes
Kent R.
sor
Ohio
Upon
graduation from Columbia University
School of Law, Professor Perry clerked
Court of
a
area
that time she
to
Court
Supreme
at
law.
constitutional
is
as
in the
from Antioch
Northwestern in 1974.
David S. Ruder. "We look forward to
the presence and contributions that each
Charlotte Crane has been
spring
brief for either
Respondents,
and then
ar-
the competition this year.
Each of the four finalists received the
Lowden-Wigmore
Prize for
ability
to
marshal authorities, present arguments
effectively in written form and speak
lucidly
and
William
convincingly
Jennings Bryan
overall argument
was
in
public.
The
Award for best
presented
The Northwestern
to
the
Reporter
�right: Victoria Z. Hodgdon, Gary R. Clouse, Judge
Goldberg, Judge Walter J. Cummings, Paul J. Nadel,
1982 Julius H. Miner Moot Court. Left to
Cornelia G.
Donald A.
team
Kennedy, Justice
Tarkington.
of Victoria
Arthur J.
Hodgdon
and
Don
and Paul Nadel received the
Tarkington,
International Association of Trial Law
yers Award for best oralist. The team of
Gary Clouse and Paul Nadel also won
the Adlai E. Stevenson
preparing the best
competition.
Approximately
Award for
Jr.
written brief in the
Julius
H. Miner and
trict Court
competitors
and members of the Class of 1982
or
Crown
Judge
for the Northern Dis
H.
Rehnquist
of the United States Su
preme Court; and former Chief Judge
Thomas Fairchild of the United States
Court of
Appeals for the Seventh
Circuit.
trict of Illinois. Those who have served
as
presiding judges
ment in
Justice
25 former
Judge John J.
'55 in memory of the late Judge Julius H.
Miner '45 who was a United States Dis
for the final argu
past competitions include former
Potter Stewart;
Justices
Tom C.
Clark, Thurgood Marshall, John Paul
Stevens '47, Byron R. White and William
National Moot Court. Northwestern Law
School's 1982 National Moot Court
competed
dianapolis
in the
regional
team
rounds in In
in mid-November. The team
consisted of
third-year
students
George
ganized the competition under the lead
ership of co-chairpersons Leslie Dona
van, Marlene R. Dubow and Billie A.
King. The third-year students wrote the
problem, arranged for judges and law
judge the rounds, read and scored
participants' briefs, organized the
bailiffs, tallied the scores and arranged
the competitors' and judges' banquets.
yers to
the
First-year
the
students served
evening
The
as
bailiffs for
rounds.
competitors' banquet, held
12 at the Drake
Hotel,
was
March
attended
by
competitors and Professor John S.
Elson, who, with Professor Jon R. Waltz,
all 30
serves
as
faculty advisor to the
Program. Mrs. Judith
Moot Court
Miner
Miner
and Dean David S. Ruder also attended
honor the
competitors and hear The
Eugene Pincham, Judge of
the Circuit Court of Cook County, speak
on the
topic of oral advocacy.
to
Honorable R.
The
Julius
petition
was
Spring 1982,
H. Miner Moot Court Com
endowed in 1964
No. 72
by
Mrs.
Justice Arthur J.
Goldberg
'30 with students
during
his visit to the Law School.
17
�Notes
from
the Halls
J. Behrens, James F. Bowe, Jr., Ross B.
Buchanan, Barbara E. Hermansen, Julia
W.
and Vicki A. O'Meara. One
of three students argued in the
preliminary rounds of the regional com
petition, while the second team of three
Manning
team
students advanced
to the quarterfinal
regional arguments.
The issue argued this year concerned
the right of publicity and whether sales
rounds of the
of
memorabilia
claimed
right
associated
were
with
protected by
this
Prolessor Victor G. Rosenblum, center with 1982 loreign graduate students. From left: Mool
Sharma, India; Pieter DeKoster, Belgium; Erna Vandeplas (Mrs. Pieter DeKoster);
Prof. Rosenblum; Luc Deckmyn, Belgium; Peter Dauer, West
and Patrick
Chand
Germany;
the
First Amendment.
Northwestern Law School selects its
National Moot Court team members
from competitors in the second-year
Julius H. Miner Moot Court Competi
tion. Faculty advisors to the
program are
Professors John S. Elson and John R.
Waltz.
tional and international winner, and in
1980 the Northwestern team placed first
in the
regional competition and second
competition. The 1981
team placed second in the 1981 Midwest
Regional Round, with Michael Zimmer
in
the national
man
'82
winning
the Best Oralist Award.
The briefs submitted
Jessup
Moot Court. Northwestern
Bedat,
Switzerland.
by
the 1982 team
are
currently being judged in the national
semifinal rounds.
This
arising
when
year's problem
involved issues
under the Geneva Conventions
revolutionary government com
rights violations and at the
same time
complains about the treatment
afforded its refugees.
a
mits human
won
the award for the best briefs in the 1982
Midwest Regional Round of the Philip
C. Jessup International Moot Court com
petition held in Indianapolis. The team,
consisting of members of the Class of
1983, included David C. Bohrer, Jona
than R. Nelson, Robert N. Ridenour and
Johnathan R. ZeU. Professor Clinton W.
Francis
serves as
faculty
advisor
to
the
program.
The
Philip C. Jessup International
Competition in International
Moot Court
Law is named after the famous
international
legal
scholar.
jurist
and
Sponsored by
the Association of Student International
Law Societies and the American
Society
of International Law, the competition
students from around the world
who compete in their own schools, in
regional rounds, in national semifinal
rounds and in the international final
round. At Northwestern, the team is
chosen following an inner-school com
attracts
petition
where each
and argues
one
competitor
Student-Faculty
Soltball Game
briefs
issue.
In recent years, Northwestern has
been very successful in the competition.
In 1979 Northwestern's team was the na-
18
1982 Annual
"Captain" Bennett
with Dean Ruder.
(lett)
discusses strategy
The Northwestern
Reporter
�Notes
Halls
from the
torts, contracts, criminal law,
constitutional law, property, business
including
Principles of Law
law, securities,
law, international
tax
trade and labor law. In 1980, the course
focused on the litigation process and in
cluded
There is
one
class
taught
University School
law students
room
is
teaches
at
Northwestern
of Law in which
no
enrolled. Yet the class
each week as the faculty
are
packed
"Principles
Board, members of the John Evans Club
(a University donor recognition organiza
tion), faculty members' wives and wives
of the
[r.,
William Elwin,
Ryan,
assistant dean of development for
contacted
Presidents
Young
Organization comprise the students in
this annual course. The course originated
in 1979 when, Shirley Ryan, wife of
Northwestern University Trustee Pat-
possibility
of
structuring a general survey course about
of
Graduate School
Kellogg
Management had devised
a course
for
interested in business in 1978,
and the Medical School had instituted a
women
survey
1980.
course
in
the medical field in
The first course, entitled "The Ameri
Legal System," provided a broad
can
overview of law in the United States. At
least
one
day
was
This
J.
the Law School, about the
the law. The
of Law."
Members of Northwestern's Women's
of members
rick
spent
on
each
topic,
of
a
mock trial.
year's
course,
entitled "A
Contemporary Issues,"
bate
on
abortion
Survey
included
a
de
Professors
between
Robert W. Bennett and Victor G. Rosen
blum. The class also spent a day attend
ing a murder trial in a Cook County
and then
courtroom
touring
the Cook
County Jail and Pace Institute educa
tional facility: Between the trial and the
tour they lunched with Cook County
State's
Attorney
Richard M.
Daley and
Attorney's Office,
on the
legal process
members of the State's
who
spoke
to
them
in Illinois.
"Principles
of Law"
participants hold
a
luncheon at the Law School and meet with
members of the
Dean Ruder
faculty,
(left), Shirley Ryan
and
Patrick Ryan
Spring 1982,
No. 72
19
�Faculty News
Professor Robert W. Bennett argued be
fore the Illinois Supreme Court on Janu
ary 19, on behalf of the Chicago Council
of
Lawyers, urging
experiment with
an
broadcast coverage of Illinois
allowing
trial and
proceedings.
reproduced, in
appellate
court
The oral argument was
part, in the February, 1982, issue of Chi
Lawyer.
cago
Bennett
spoke
conference
on
April 17, Professor
the same subject to a
On
on
Law for the
Media, spon
sored
by the John Marshall Law School.
During the 1982-83 academic year,
Professor Bennett will be a visiting pro
fessor of law at the University of South
California in Los
ern
Professor
Anthony
Angeles.
A. D'Amato's
case
book, International Law and World Or
der (West Publishing Company, 1980),
and secretary of the Section
tional Law.
on
Interna
Rights Amendment and Leo Kanowitz,
Equal Rights: The Male Stake appears
at 32 Journal of Legal Education 2 (June
1981). On May 26 Professor Freed spoke
on
"Privacy, Efficiency, and the Equality
a
of the
meeting
Chicago Bar Association Labor and Em
ployment Law Committee. Earlier that
month on May 13, Professor Freed and
Professor Daniel D. Polsby presented a
paper entitled "Unions, Fairness, and
the Conundrums of Collective Choice"
the
Workshop on Law and Political
Science at the University of Chicago.
to
coauthored with Burns H. Weston and
Professor and Law Librarian George
S. Grossman is the chair-elect of the
Richard A. Falk, was awarded the Amer
ican Society of International Law An
Literature of the American Association
nual Award for 1982. The first casebook
of
on
international law
can
was
inal
to receive
the Amer
Society's annual award, the book
designated as "one of the most orig
compilations of teaching materials
in recent
decades," and described
freshing,
controversial
and
as
"re
eminently
teachable."
Professor D'Arnato has authored "Lon
Fuller and Substantive Natural Law"
which appears
25 American Journal
202 (1981). His review
at
of Jurisprudence
of "Ethics
at 2
His
tions
at the Edges of Life" appears
Cardozo Law Review 655 (1981).
article "Professor Nagel's Reflec
on
Cardozo" also appears
at 2
Car
Committee
on
Libraries
Law
Grossman is
of Periodical
Indexing
one
a
group appointed by the AALL to study
the creation of a national law library.
He is also
a
Inspection
member of the ABA/ AALS
Teams
School and the
Berkeley,
for
Hamline
University
Law
of California,
and continues to
serve as
spe
cial articles editor of the Guide to Ameri
can
Law.
In connection with his
joint appoint
ment at the Transportation Center and
School of Law and from his perspective
as
a
Chicago
Transit
Authority
member, Professor Jordan Jay
delivered two
study
Enterprise."
in the publications was funded as part of
a
three-year grant from the Alfred P.
Sloan Foundation on the subject of gov
ernment-sponsored enterprises. Also
under the
in
special
lectures
Board
Hillman
on
On
mittee
confidentiality
February
spoke on the topic of capital punishment.
At a January alumni faculty seminar,
Professor D'Arnato addressed "Recent
Theories of Social Justice."
Professor D'Amato has been elected
chairperson
of the American Association
of Law Schools' Section
20
on
Jurisprudence
Feasible?"
"The
Export
(April 23).
manuscript,
Import Bank at Work: Promotional Fi
nancing
in the Public Sector" will be
by Greenwood Press
Quorum series. A chapter from the
published
in its
as a
book
manuscript will also appear in a forth
coming issue of the Northwestern JOtIT
nal of International Law & Business
Extradition
proposed
testimony
con
and substantive
procedural
"political
offense
as
exception"
international extradition,
to
suggesting
that the burden of proving the exception
be placed on the defense. His testimony
suggestion
rated in
a
subsequently incorpo
was
later amendment of the bill.
Professor
Lubet
in
participated
roundtable discussion
Reform Act of 1982
a
the Extradition
on
the American
at
of International Law in Wash
Society
ington, D.C., April
2. Members of the
roundtable included academics, repre
sentatives of the State Department, Jus
tice
Department,
Senate
mittee,
House
Judiciary Com
Judiciary and Senate
Foreign Affairs Committee.
In April, Professor Lubet
traveled
to
Israel to observe the trial of Ziad Abu
Eain,
an
alleged terrorist
Chicago to
tradited from
Israel for the murder of
In the
area
of trial
who
was
ex
stand trial in
two
children.
advocacy,
Profes
Lubet consulted with Winston &
house
What's
the
pects of the
(February 18), and
sit: What's Fair?
His
public
a
Representatives Judiciary Com
on
cerned
Medical School, Professor D'Amato
spoke in January on problems of profes
and in
as
en
from
Professor Steven
Reform Act of 1982. His
sor
sional
pricing
its status
February 3,
House of
Northwestern Evanston campus on the
topics "Is Mass Transit Manageable?"
"Pricing
is
Lubet testified before the United States
the
Mass Tran
of Amtrak
a
enterprise.
dozo Law Review 589 (1981).
A guest lecturer at the Northwest
ern
grant, Professor Hillman
study
gaged
the standpoint of
(AALL). Professor
of three members of
Public
a
as
which resulted
The
Professor Mayer G. Freed's review of
Rex Lee, A Lawyer Looks at the Equal
of Men and Women" at
title, "Eximbank
under the
Strawn
on
the
development
training program
on
of
an
in
trial advo
cacy. He subsequently administered and
taught the program in connection with
the National Institute for Trial Advo
cacy (NITA).
Professor Lubet is
currently designing
education program on ex
witness
pert
testimony for Arthur An
dersen and Co., also under the allspices
a
professional
of NITA. He continues
to
serve
The Northwestern
as
an
Reporter
�Faculty
teaching team leader for NIT A' s
Midwest Regional Program, hosted each
year by the Law School.
assistant
Ian R.
Above: "The Status of the
West Bank and Gaza" was
the title of a program
sponsored by the Journal
of International Law &
Business and the Interna
tional Law Society. From
left: Professor Anthony A.
D'Amato, Professor Cerif
Bassiouni of DePaul Uni
versity, and Professor
Steven Lubet.
Macneil, John Henry Wigmore
Professor of Law, has authored "Efficient
Breach of Contract: Circles in the Sky"
which appears
view
68
at
Virginia
News
Law Re
(May 1982).
Professor Macneil addressed the Semi
for Contemporary Social arid Politi
nar
cal
Theory, sponsored by the University
Chicago, on "Exchange Revisited: In
dividual Utility and Social Solidarity"
on
February 25. On May 14 and 15, he
of
Below: Professor Richard
E. Speidel receives the
Robert Childres Memorial
Award for'Teaching Excel
lence from SBA President
attended the second conference of the
Project on Contract Jurisprudence at the
Westminster Institute for Ethics and
Andy
Watson '83.
Values, Westminster College, London,
Canada.
"Judicial Ajax: John Thompson Nixon
and the Federal Courts of New
Jersey in
the Late Nineteenth Century" is an arti
ness
cle authored
Law
by Professor Stephen B.
Presser which appears at 76 Northwest
ern
University Law Review 423 (1981).
Professor Presser
a
serves as a
member of
special six-person University faculty
committee which will meet with the
Northwestern University Board of Trus
tees
discuss
to
matters
related to the
at Seven
Springs Center,
Kisco, New York. On April 13
Mount
at
the
School, he spoke
at a memorial pro
the
honor
of
late former Dean
gram
and Professor Harold C. Havighurst. At
in
the Annual Alumni Dinner held April 23,
Professor Rahl was a dinner speaker. The
following evening,
Class of 1947
Professor
at
he
the
addressed
their reunion dinner.
Rahl
serves
on
the
Law
trol Federal
Professor
Jurisdiction:
sity
Law Review.
On March
livered
paper
Power to
Clause: An Internal and External Ex
amination" at Villanova Law School's
School Curriculum, Honorary Degrees
and Portraits Committees, and served as
symposium
1, 1982, Professor Presser will serve as
the Law School's associate dean of aca-
chairman of the
paper will be
demic affairs.
James
A.
_
Rahl,
Owen L. Coon Profes
of Law, has published "International
Cartels and their Regulation" which ap
sor
pears as a chapter in
ternational Business,
Competition
in In
published by Co
University Press (edited by O.
lumbia
Schachter and R. Hellawell). His article,
"Wigmore as Professor and Dean," ap
pears among introductory comments to
Professor Schwerin's bibliography of
Wigmore's writings at 75 Northwestern
University
ment.
Law
Review,
No.6
Supple
December 9-11, Professor Rahl
participated
in
mittee and
Justice,
Association. He is also
State
Alumni
member of the
Department Advisory
International Investment,
and Development.
Technology
on
Professor Martin H. Redish has
au
Speech" which appear in the University
of Pennsylvania Law Review (January
on
a
article, "Constitutional
Congressional
on
Federal
Congress' Power to Regu
Court Jurisdiction. The
published as an article in
special symposium
lanova Law Review
issue of the Vil
(May 1982).
Dean David S. Ruder has been named
member of the Executive Committee
of the Center for Public Resources
Legal
a
Program.
The aim of the program is to
cost of
resolving business dis
reduce the
by developing alternatives to liti
He has also recently been elected
Vice President of the
Legal Club of
Chicago.
Dean Ruder has recently addressed
several legal gatherings on securities law
problems. "Reconciliation of the Busi
ness
Judgement Rule with the Federal
putes
gation.
thored "Self Realization, Democracy and
Freedom of Expression: A Reply to Pro
fessor Baker" and "The Value of Free
His
72
a
Speech
Committee
1982).
Spring 1982, No.
Com
late
a
and the School of
tations
on
a
member of the boards of
the Evanston Art Center, the Fund for
U.S.
symposium
Memorial
member of
Program
the University Honorary Degrees
Antitrust Laws and Miltinational Busi-
a
Havighurst
13, Professor Redish de
entitled, "Congressional
Regulate Supreme Court Ap
pellate Jurisdiction Under the Exceptions
a
University's budget for 1982-83 and
subsequent years. Effective September
Committee. He is
A Reaction to
appears in the April
1982 issue of the Northwestern Univer
Luger"
Limi
Power to Con-
Securities Law"
sentation to the
the title of his pre
spring, 1981 Seminar
was
21
�News
Faculty
Corporation Law Today of
Journal of Corporate Law
Delaware
on
the Delaware
Dean Ruder's remarks
Symposium.
later
6 Del.
published,
J. Corp.
the
importance of
the
across
alumni involvement
country.
were
Professor Emeritus Kurt Schwerin is
L. 529
coauthor, with Henry Friedlander, Her
bert A. Strauss, et. aI., of Classified and
(1981).
committee upon her appointment to the
United States Supreme Court. The Com
mittee
Foundation Press, Inc., has published
book by Professor Waltz and Pro
Annotated
Bibliography of
Books and
Articles
the
and Accul
a new
Securities Law" at the Second Annual
turation
to
fessor
of
School
in
which
Southern Securities Institute, sponsored
jointly by the Continuing Legal Educa
tion
and the
Committee
and Business Law Section of
Banking
the Florida Bar in
Key Biscayne,
Dean Ruder served
the Second Annual
porate and
New
Corporate
May
Cor
of the
26 and 27. "The
and Securities Environ
in
Securities, the
Pattern"
Changing Regulatory
topic
meeting
moderator for
as
Ray Garrett, Jr.
Transactions
ment:
Florida.
Securities Law Institute held
the Law School
at
Corporation,
symposium.
of the
Chicago
At
was
the
the
June
Bar Association
Immigration
of Jews from Central Europe
the U.S.A. Since 1933 (Volume 2
Jewish Immigrants of the Nazi Period
on
U.S.A., sponsored by the Research
Foundation for Jewish Immigration,
the
New
York, Munich, 1981).
of Helmut Dau's
cher
Titles and Contents:
land-Austria)
devoted
launching
to
the
Law
Campaign. On January 19, he
was the
keynote speaker of the Law
School's Campaign Orientation Dinner.
Dean Ruder, Northwestern University
School
Trustee Franklin Cole
Jack
Heinz
'50, and Professor
composed
a
panel
which
meeting of the
Northwestern University Associates in
addressed
Chicago
luncheon
a
March 24.
on
They
discussed
the continued emergence of the North
western University School of Law as a
center, a reputation that
will be enhanced by the location of the
national
legal
American Bar Association, American Bar
Foundation, and the American Bar En
dowment
School
headquarters
building.
In addition
alumni
to
22
with
Leo Baeck
as
a
committee
Institute, New York. He
scholarship
Help, Inc., New
Library Journal, Pro
of United
York. For the Law
fessor Schwerin and Elaine E. Teigler
an
obituary on Dorothy Scarbor
wrote
ough Holland,
a
member of the
Professor Helene S.
City
great step forward that the
Campaign represented,
and
Shapo has been
John Kaplan of Stanford Law
entitled Making the Record,
details the methods by which liti
gators make and preserve the record of
a
trial.
An article
by
Professor Waltz entitled
"The Business Records
Exception, Rule
Lingering Questions" ap
current issue of Litigation.
Some
803(6):
pears in the
His review of Bennett &
constructing Reality
Feldman, Re
Courtroom,
in the
appears in the current issue of the Jour
nal of Legal Education. He also recently
reviewed the memoirs of
George
the Book World section of the
Chicago
Ball in
Sunday
Tribune.
May 3, Professor Waltz was the
keynote speaker at Hamline University
Law School's Writing Institute. The title
On
of his paper was "Scholarly Publication
by Law Teachers." On June 21 Professor
Waltz was the luncheon speaker at the
Law School's 25th Annual Short Course
for Defense
Lawyers
Associate Dean
been selected
man
to
Academic
many
Today"
in Criminal Cases.
Stephen
T. Yandle has
participate
Exchange
in the Ger
Service's "Ger
program in Bonn and Ber
12. On May 10, he
elected secretary of the Legal Writing,
Research and Reasoning Section of the
lin, July 22-August
American Association of Law Schools.
Law Placement Annual Meeting, and
participated in a panel discussing "Stu
dent Response to Employer Recruitment
Marshall S.
Shapo, Frederic
P. Vose
Professor of Law, is chair-elect of the
Torts-Compensation Systems Section of
the
Association
of
American
Law
Schools.
Professor Jon R. Waltz, Edna B. and
Ednyfed H. Williams Professor of Law,
the
em
Sep
tember 22, 1981.
with Denver
alumni. He
library's
staff from 1929 to 1966, who died
June meetings
area
con
member of the
has been named the
the
Law School
meeting locally
Law
Selfhelp Chicago, Inc., and
member of the board of directors of the
tinues
of
Dean Ruder
and New York
phasized
new
member of the board of
a
directors of
regular basis,
on a
traveled
to
in the
(Berlin Verlag,
Berlin, 1981) appears in the Inter
national Journal of Legal Information.
Professor Schwerin has been reelected
a
been
Germany-Switzer
1975-1979
West
trends in securities
regulation.
Bibliographie
und Festschriftenbeit
rag e: Deutschland-Schweiz-Osterreich
(Bibliography of Legal Festschriften
secretary and
great deal of the Dean's efforts have
[urisiis
Festschriften
Securities Law Committee, he presented
an overview of recent
developments and
A
His review
Medical Education deals with
nadian medical schools.
February of this year, he spoke on
"Recent Developments in the Federal
In
on
the accreditation of American and Ca
American
Committee
four-year
on
term,
public
Medical
member of
Association's
Medical Education for
replacing Justice
a
Sandra
Day O'Connor, who resigned from the
attended the National Association for
Practices." At the Law School Admission
Council Educational Conference held in
Lake Lawn, Wisconsin, he spoke on
"Admission Criteria and Process" (June
2) and "Recruitment of Law Students"
(June 3). "Recent Developments in Law
School Admission and Services"
was the
talk he gave on June 11 at the
Northeast Association of Prelaw Advis
title of
ors,
a
held in
Washington,
D.C.
The Northwestern
Reporter
�Alumni News
He has served
as a
1982 Alumni Awards
itation
director of Swedish
and Schwab Rehabil
Covenant
Hospital
Hospitals, both
in
In
Chicago.
1967 he received the North Park Col
Citation for
lege
Department of
served in the Navy during
II, earning the Legion of
One of Northwestern's most cherished
sion of the United States
traditions has been to honor alumni who
Justice
themselves for out
have
distinguished
standing professional and personal
achievement and loyal service to their
alma
alumni
the
At
mater.
Awards
banquet
Seymour F.
Ettelson
were
Annual
held
Alumni
law
April 17,
Simon and
Jerome
L.
among those honored.
Alumni Merit Award
The Honorable
was
Merit Medal.
He
was
in
private
Chicago from 1946 to 1974,
and served as an independent alderman
of Chicago's 40th Ward, 1955-61 and
1967-74. In 1961 he was appointed to
the Cook County Board of Commission
and was president of the board,
ers
practice
in
F. Simon '38
recipient of the
1982
Illinois
was
elected
Appellate Court,
and
was
First District of that court and
justice
Supreme
is
a
mem
Commu
member of Phi Beta
a
and the Order of the Coif at
Northwestern, receiving his B.S. degree
in Liberal Arts, cum laude, and graduat
ing
first in his Law School class.
Simon
currently
the Law School
serves
as a
Visiting
Justice
member of
Committee.
Alumni Service A ward
sented
was
inrecog
Jerome
nition of his exemplary voluntary service
to the Law School and the University.
Mr. Ettelson is
member of the Law
a
Committee and
Fellow
School
executive committee in 1977 and
and past director of the School's
Henry Wigmore Club.
vice chairman of the
when he
reer as an
tive committee.
was
1979,
execu
pre
L. Ettelson '41
to
ber of the First District Appellate Court's
since November
1980, he began his ca
attorney in the Antitrust Divi-
presid
Third Division of the
the award, Justice Simon is a distin
guished member of the legal profession.
Court
of the
judge
ing justice of the
of the Illinois
Kappa
Distinguished
The Alumni Service Award
In 1974 he
Alumni Merit Award. In the tradition of
A
law
1962-66.
Seymour
the Law School
and
World War
nity Service.
Justice Simon
A
Visiting
partner
D'Ancona &
in many
the
in
Chicago
a
John
law firm of
Pflaum, he has been
active
of Law School life.
phases
his Class of 1941
Representative
1973-79, he established
a
As
from
strong record
of participation for his class, and was a
member last year of its 40th reunion
committee. His
long
record of service
to
the Law Alumni Association goes back
to 1960, when he became one of its di
rectors, later holding a succession of of
fices in the organization. He served as
president of the Association in 1979-80,
and helped bring about a Significant in
crease in its activities
during his term.
As
a
student, he
Northwestern
The
recipient
was
a
member of the
University
of
attend the Law
an
honor
School,
Law Review.
scholarship
to
he has benefited
other students in the School
The Honorable
Spring 1982,
Seymour
No. 72
F. Simon '38
Jerome L.
Ettelson, '41
by estab
lishing the Jerome L. Ettelson Scholar
ship Fund.
Today, his many professional and civic
activities include
membership in the
American and Chicago Bar Associations,
and life membership in the Art Institute
of Chicago, Adler Planetarium, Chicago
23
�Alumni News
Historical Society, and Field Museum of
Natural History. A trustee of Francis W.
Parker School, Chicago, he also
the Chicago Estate Planning
the board of the American
mittee,
Chicago Chapter,
serves on
_
Council,
Jewish
Com
and the
com
mittees of the Donors Forum of
Chicago.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW
Alumni
Judges
United States Supreme Court
John Paul Stevens '47
Arthur
J. Goldberg
for
Robert A.
integral
part of the Law School's
alumni
programming, regional events
provide an opportunity for alumni to
meet with
hand,
other
current
graduates,
receive first
information
about
the
School and discuss the School's activities.
Regional
the
Law
program.
cently
events
are
well attended and
School
plans
Following is
held
to
a
expand
listing of
re
Diego Municipal Court
COLORADO
Sprecher '41
Steinberg '52
Judge
Martin
Colorado Court
ALASKA
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
A. Von der
Heydt '51
Phil W. Saunders '49
Administrative Law Judge, National
Labor Relations Board·
GEORGIA
Horace T. Ward '59
ILLINOIS
FLORIDA
Marvin E.
Aspen
'58
Joel M. Flaum '63
John F. Grady '54
Julius J. Hoffman '15 (Sr. Judge)
Marshall H. Ader '41
Judge,
11th
Maurice H.
Judicial Circuit,
Schy '45
Administrative Law
events.
Miami
Judge
HAWAII
December 3, 1981, Los Angeles
CHAIRMAN -HOST
John E.
Flick '48
LAW SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES
Assistant Dean
J.
Jr.
January 9, 1982, Philadelphia
Association of American Law Schools
Meeting
CHAIRMAN-HOST
LAW SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE
National
Los
Angeles
'49
Appeals,
4th District,
2nd Division
'48, regional vice
Alumni Association
LAW SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES
Stephen T. Yandle
J. William Elwin Jr.
Bernard O'Grady '50
Judge; Palo Alto-Mountain
Supreme Court
Seymour F.
Appellate
Simon '38
Court
Al!en Hartman '59
George W. Lindberg '57
John M. O'Connor Jr. '34
Van Deusen '48
Alfred E. Woodward '38
Lloyd A,
Cook
County
Circuit Court
Judges
L. Sheldon Brown '35
James
View,
Municipal Court, Santa Clara County
Joseph A. Orr '68
Judge, Lone Valley Justice Court,
Mendocino County
Ronald
J.
John J,
Crown '55
Crane '58
Walter P. Dahl '48
Robert
J, Dempsey
Raymond
P,
Drymalski '32
Joseph Gordon
Calkins, '40, regional
'51
Arthur L. Dunne '57
Denver
CHAIRMAN-HOST
H. Harold
Judge,
Superior Court Judge,
Harry C. Kessel '53
1st Circuit
ILLINOIS
Labor Relations Board, San Francisco
Warren Deering '50
California Court of
CHAIRMAN-HOST
June 1, 1982,
Administrative Law
Angeles
Margaret J. Morris
March 22, 1982, Phoenix
Assistant Dean
Family Court Judge,
W. Christensen '47
Los
Dean David S. Ruder
Associate Dean
Part-time, 1st Circuit
PauIC.Kokubun'52
Administrative Law Judge, U.S. Depart
ment of Health and Human Services,
Dean David S. Ruder
president, Law
Simeon R. Acoba '69
Ralph G. Smith, Jr. '50
Judge, City of Phoenix
George
William Elwin
F. Henderson
ARIZONA
CALIFORNIA
Dean David S. Ruder
James
the
San
(retired)
United States District Court
James
Superior Court Judge, Appellate
Department, San Diego
Lewis A. Wenzel! '69
of Appeals
the 7th Circuit
Latham Castle '24
An
'30 (1962-1965)
United States Court
Regional Events
Louis M. Welsh '47
'60
vice
president, Law Alumni Association
LAW SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES
Dean David S. Ruder
Assistant Dean
24
J.
William Elwin
Jr.
The Nortlucestern
Reporter
�Alumni News
Henry Gentile
'47
INDIANA
Sophia Hall '67
Aubrey F. Kaplan
Benjamin
'59
Judge, Wells County
S. Mackoff '57
John A. McElligott '39
Donald P. O'Connell '68
Lawrence A. Passarella '61
Frank G. Sulewski '42
R.
Pincham '51
Eugene
Raymond S.
Associate
'64
Jr.
E. Trafelet '34
Judges
Samuel S.
Berger '45
Michael F.
Chaja '48
H. Goldstein '32
Meyer
Glenn C. Fowlkes '50
Howard E. Petersen '58
Judge, LaGrange County Circuit Court
Henry A. Picter '63
Judge, Indiana Circuit Court, Ripley
James J. Richards '52
Judge, Lake County Superior Court
IOWA
Richard W.
'52
Quinlan Jr.
Joseph R. Schwaba '41
Jack Arnold Welfeld '40
Other Circuit Courts
Myron
Circuit Court, 6th
Robert L. Camenisch '48
Administrative Law
Judge
'25
Stanley Gilbert '33
60
Norman A. Korfist '31
David Lefkovits '22
Judicial
Eldon P.
Sidney
Judicial
Schrup '30
Segall '33
Spivak '57
L.
Peter B.
Court, 3rd
Michigan Circuit
Edward B.
Wagner
'53
Circuit
John
M.
Brundage '58
Judge, Marshall
Probate
James
(7th)
Jeanne
Cecil J. Burrows '52 (8th)
Robert A. Coney '34 (lOth)
Herman S. Haase '66 (l2th)
Robert W. Castendyck '50 (14th)
Francis X. Mahoney '48 (15th)
John L. Moore '56 (15th)
Harold D. Nagel '47 (15th)
John A. Krause '54 (16th)
Rex F. Meilinger '50 (16th)
Carl A. Swanson '47 (16th)
John S. Ghent' 47 (17th)
Charles S. Scott '67 (19th)
Alvin I. Singer '56 (19th)
Bunge
Philip F. Icke '36
Sidney A. Jones '31
'51
H. Wahls '61
MINNESOTA
Department
Judicial
Jr.
Campbell
Michigan District Court, District
Robert H. Howerton '68 (1st)
E. Scott '73
H.
William L. Guild '34
Farmer
John P. Shonkwiler '62 (6th)
John W. Russell '50 (7th)
U.S.
6th
Circuit
Circuit
Arthur C. Perivolidis '67
S.
Robert L. Abrahamson '57
Nathan M. Cohen '38
Michigan
Martay
McNulty '60
James
Retired fudges
Alice L. Gilbert '56
'32
Douglas S. Moodie '39
Judge, Circuit Court, Superior
George
Howard R. Kaufman '57
Martin G. Luken '32
WISCONSIN
Stanley B. Frosh '42
Maryland Circuit Court,
MICHIGAN
Erwin L.
Pennsylvania Court of Common Pleas, 1st
Judicial District Trial Division
Leonard C. Staisey '47
Pennsylvania Court of Common Pleas of.
Pittsburgh
MARYLAND
Edward
Thaddeus L. Kowalski '58
Cooper'47
District Court of Iowa
Francis X. Golniewicz '47
Jill K.
Lois G. Forer '39
Court
Sarnow '44
Arthur A. Sullivan
Raymond
PENNSYLVANIA
Charles W. Larmore '52
C. Harten '64
Blue Earth
H.W.
County
Crow
Court
'39
Longfellow
Wing County
Court
MISSOURI
Kathie Blackman
Associate
Guyton
Judge,
'71
Circuit Court
NEW MEXICO
Maurice Sanchez '39
New Mexico District Court, 2nd
Judicial
District
OIDO
Lee A. Bixler '69
Common Pleas
Judge,
Greenville
OREGON
Holger
M. Pihl
Jr.
Circuit Court
'54
Judge,
Hillsboro
of Health and Human
Services
Spring 1982,
No. 72
25
�Class Notes
Goldberg, former assojustice of the United States
Sydney B. Wexler has retired from the
Arthur J.
1930
ciate
active
practice
of law in Illinois. He and
Cali
Supreme Court, permanent representative
his wife
of the United States to the United Nations
fornia, where he was recently appointed in
a volunteer capacity to serve as Patients'
with the rank of Ambassador and
Secretary
of Labor, spoke on "Human Rights For All
Mankind" at Temple Shomer Emunim in
now
reside
in Sonoma
Advocate for all
Rights
County,
Sonoma
County
The law firm of Keck, Mahin &
Cate has announced that Richard
1951
1931
Lupton has been
L.
se-
lected to appear in the 13th edi
tion of Who's Who in California. Lupton is
a
retired
of national schol
judge, recipient
astic and
athletic honors and an active moun
taineer, climbing Mount Whitney (14,495
feet) for the tenth time in August 1981.
S.
Kelly, formerly
counsel of Container
general
America, has become
in their
1952
president
senior vice
a
Hugh Bunten retired in 1981 as
vice president, secretary and gen
eral counsel of
will continue
as
Joseph
1940
Signode Corporation.
a director of
Signode.
He
Nellis, former general
L.
Committee
has resumed his law
on
practice
Rep
Judiciary,
Washington,
the
in
D.C.
Corporation
1942
Housing Section, First Municipal District.
Before being appointed by the Supreme
Court of Illinois to
Circuit Court vacancy
Sulewski served
a
January, 1980, Judge
in
four years
1947
as an
associate
judge.
Leonard W. Golan has become
counsel to the
Chicago
law firm
of Walsh, Case, Coale, Brown & Burke.
Representative (D-
judge of the Court
Allegheny County, 5th
Judicial District, spoke at the third annual
banquet of the Keystone County Radio In
Leonard C.
Staisey,
formation Center
on
Pennsylvania. Judge
October 23 in Altoona,
Staisey is a board mem
ber for the Easter Seal
County
Greater
Association for Retarded
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
eral
26
Citizens,
Guild for the
Blind Association and
Doors for the
1950
Society, Allegheny
Open
Robert J. Barnard Jr. has recently
opened a new office for the gen
practice
of law in
was
a
Kalamazoo, Michigan.
in the
During
Jerome
the
1982 semester,
Spring
S. Lamet of the United
Federal Trade Commission
States
taught
unfair trade practices in the "Courses for
Lawyers" program sponsored by the John
president
and assistant
James K. Arthur
was
elected vice
Thomas H. Maloney has been elected to
the newly created position of senior vice
president of United Insurance Company of
America, Chicago.
James E. Richardson
was
promoted
Corporation
to
as
senior
School.
Harold F. Britton
1 961
was
promoted.
from senior attorney to general
attorney in the legal department at R. R.
Donnelly & Sons Company, Chicago.
tion is
Gerald M.
1 963
accounting
lished
vice
presi-
dent of the National Association
of Independent Insurers (NAIl), located in
Des Plaines, Illinois. As chief executive offi
he has the responsibility of guiding all
of the association's activities and services.
of the
Corporation. The Corpora
a nonprofit private organization estab
by Congress to provide civil legal as
Services
until his current appointment.
elected
Caplan has been ap-
pointed acting president
sistance
cer,
in 1979, he has served
attorney and assistant general
During the spring semester, Harvey I.
taught "Law Problems of Exempt
Organizations" at the John Marshall Law
de
1958
re
Lapin
partment's corporate data processing divi
sion and in 1980 was named systems devel
opment consultant, the position he held
was
Asso
counsel.
Legal
Lowell R. Beck
(The
he will be
capacity,
functions and documentation review. Since
development division of Bethlehem
Corporation's accounting department.
joined Bethlehem Steel in 1979 as a
in the
subsidiary
sponsible for the drafting of documentation
regarding new transactions, the supervision
of litigation handled by outside counsel, pro
viding legal services for the International
Division and various other general legal
Steel
project analyst
the
of Associates
of North American
new
counsel of
Corporation,
in the sys
tems
senior
partner
joining The Associates
Chicago.
president-law and corporate sec
retary of Arvey Corporation, Chicago. He
had been corporate secretary and general
counsel of Arvey Corporation since 1971.
He
a
law firm of Reu
general
Commercial
commercial finance
both
1956
Bellows,
Chicago
Glenn Greenwood has been elected vice
ciates). In his
1955
an
Chicago.
Carole Kamin
1 960
Sheraton Inn, Homewood, Illinois.
Blind,
Handicapped.
22 in
Associates
systems development manager
of Common Pleas,
of
the
Marshall Law School,
Frank G. Sulewski has been appointed supervising judge of the
January
Harvey Jaycees' Annual
Ten Outstanding Young People Awards
Banquet held in October at the Homewood
at
the moderator for
was
ben and Proctor, is secretary of the Fellows
of the American Bar Association.
United States
guest speaker
counsel of the U.S. House of
resentatives
Technology,
educational program entitled "Gutenberg
Revisited: The Electronic Newspaper," held
member of the firm
First) Harold Washington
1939
Committee of the ABA Section of Science
and
office.
Chicago
Wiley, vice chairman of the
Newspaper Communications Law
Richard E.
Electronic
and
Mental Health Patients.
Toledo, Ohio, November 29.
Ralph
Johnston has been promoted
general counsel at GTE Automatic Elec
tric Incorporated, Northlake, Illinois.
Frederick P.
to
for the poor.
Lael F.
Johnson has been promoted
president
and
general
to
counsel of Ab
bott Laboratories of North Chicago. Mr.
as Abbott's associate
Johnson had served
general counsel and
assistant
Robert B. Serhant has
secretary.
opened
his
own
firm, Financial Partners, Ltd., in Oak Brook,
Illinois, specializing in brokerage, manage
ment
and
advisory
services
regarding
The Northwestern
Trea-
Reporter
�Class Notes
sury Bill futures. Mr. Serhant was formerly
associated with the Chicago brokerage house
of E. F. Hutton & Co.
direction and coordination of
agement, law,
James F. Miller has authored "Bi-
1965
furcation of Dissolution of Mar
riage
the
Actions." The two-part discussion of
and legal effects of bifurcation
practical
rate
for legal affairs at EHA's corpo
office. He has been with the association
The Florida Bar Journal.
Philip G. Simonds has been named
tile House
porate director, of
taxation
and
assistant
of Libbey-Ow ens-Ford Company,
headquartered in Toledo, Ohio. Simonds is
treasurer
for the
responsible
taxes for
of
administration
all
the company and its divisions and
subsidiaries.
Holding,
conglomerate.
Daniel A. Orth III to General
Law
Solicitor,
Department.
Prior to his
Hilliker, formerly a partner at
& Hilliker, has joined
the Chicago law firm of Phelan, Pope &
John.
William R.
promotion, Orth served as Associate
Counsel, Law Department.
Former Lake County State's Attorney
Dennis P. Ryan and his wife, Lois R. Ryan,
are the
principals in the Lake County, Illi
nois, firm of Ryan & Ryan which recently
merged with the firm of Gardner, Carton &
cent
Douglas.
James B. Soble has become associated
with the Florida law firm of
Gaynor, Hampp, Burns,
Jacobs, Robbins,
Cole & Shasteen.
R. Carlson has been elected
vice president of corporate de
velopment and an officer of Consolidated
Foods Corporation, Chicago.
Eugene F. McGuire, formerly senior vice
president of the First National Bank of
Denver, has become a member of the Den
firm of Vanatta, Spelts, Cornwell &
ver
McGuire.
man as
Michel J. Feldman has joined the
Chicago firm of Roan & Gross
1969
a
associate
deputy
at
appointed
to
a
third
Special
Committee
Delivery
on
of
Legal
Services.
Warren E. Brubaker
1970
Jr. has been
accepted for membership into At
torneys' Title Guaranty Fund, Inc. He is
currently practicing law in Chicago.
Navy Commander E. Anthony Fessler has
reported for duty as a member on the staff
Board of Trustees. She also
serves
Society and on the board of the
Mental Health Association of Greater Chi
cago.
nois, has announced the appointment of
Robert J. Burdett Jr.
dent-management
tion, Burdett will be
Spring 1982,
as
senior vice
services. In his
No. 72
new
responsible
presi
posi
for the
joined
staff counsel,
formerly
was
ings
con
regulation
associated with
Chadwell, Kayser, Ruggles, McGee
in
the
Household
antitrust and trade
on
He
matters.
as
at
& Hast
Chicago.
Gerald J. Buchwald has become a mem
ber of the San Francisco law firm of Sever
Werson, Berke & Melchior.
Ruth Cheris Edelson of Roseland, New
has been assigned to Ortho Pharma
son,
Jersey,
ceutical Corporation as secretary and a mem
ber of the board of directors.
Ray J. Grzebielski received the M.B.A.
from the University of Chicago Busi
degree
ness
School. He is
on
the
faculty
at
DePaul
University College of Law, Chicago.
Stuart R. Schwartz has been elected vice
president and assistant general counsel of
Corporation, the
subsidiary of Associates
Commercial
Associates
Corporation
of North American (The Asso
responsible for all legal
He will be
ciates).
relating
well
to
ACC's
other
vision
as
Since
joining The
served
as
a
as
senior
Transportation
Di
specialized projects.
Associates in
1977, he
attorney.
1974
John R. Myers has become a part
ner in the firm of Bell,
Boyd &
in the firm's Chicago office.
Stuart M. Widman has earned the status
of Diplomate of the Court Practice Insti
tute. The Trial Advocacy Seminar was held
Lloyd
Steven B. Horenstein of
Lang,
Horenstein and Dunlevey in Day
ton, Ohio, was elected secretary of the
National Organization of Social Security
Claimants' Representatives (NOSSCR).
1971
David A. Kallick is
of
Hurley
a
partner
in the firm
and Kallick, located in Northfield,
The
Asso-
anti
Cancer
Harry J. Seigle, president of Elgin Lum
ber and Supply Co., was elected chairman
of the Elgin Community College Board of
(EHA) of Oakbrook, Illi
Merchandising, Inc.,
matters
Illinois.
Evangelical Hospital
department
of McDermott, Will & Emery, has been
elected to a three-year term on the Rosary
partner.
ciation
Thomas L. Aldrich has
law
commercial finance
the North Shore Board of the American
in
partner, specializing
a
of Commander in Chief, U.S. Pacific Fleet,
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
Pamela A. Lenane, a partner in the firm
on
secu
trust, in the Seattle firm of Lane, Powell,
Moss & Miller.
team as
chairman of the American Bar Association
College
James
1968
Robie,
of corporations,
and insurance.
Richard C. Siefert has been made
1972
centrating
re
General
1967
British
Donald B.
recently
motion of
publicly-held
a
areas
regulation
rities
director of Mercan
a
Coin, Crowley, Nord
was
teaches in the
1973
Arthur W. Hahn is
torney general, U.S. Department of Justice,
Washington National Insurance
Company has announced the pro
1966
public relations, management
president
since 1976.
cor
man
engineering and laboratory management.
Burdett formerly held the position of vice
a dissolution of marriage appears in the
November and December 1981 issues of
of
existing
agement and shared services, including ma
terials management, facilities project man
Education in December 1981.
John M. Sheffey Jr. has been promoted
to associate
professor
Arkansas Law School
at
at
the
University
of
Little Rock. He
in
Chicago during
the week of December
5-12, 1981, and was designed to improve
trial skills of attorneys of all experience
levels.
1 975
Whitman H. Brisky has become
a member of the
Chicago law
firm of Walsh, Case, Coale, Brown & Burke.
John E. Freechack has become a partner
Pope, Ballard, Shepard &
Fowle, Chicago, specializing in banking,
in the law firm of
corporate and
securities law.
27
�Class Notes
The firm of
Wildman, Harrold, Allen
Dixon has announced that William
has become
an
&
Supreme
J. Rogers
of Delhi.
associate of the firm's Chi
cago office.
Richard M. Synchef,
gave an editorial reply
Chicago attorney,
on
CBS-TV
on
Chicago
regarding ownership of the proposed
Chicago cable television system.
Larry S. Zeman has recently established
tion
the law firm of Zeman and Sonnenschein,
located in Newport Beach, California.
in La
practice
specializing
be
Citizens' Cable Coali
half of the
law
High
Court
in
opened
his
Mesa, California,
personal injury litigation.
John J. Lawlor has become
a
member
of the firm of Ross, Hardies, O'Keefe, Bab
cock & Parsons in its Chicago office.
William B. Weaver
president
was
promoted
of The First Boston
to vice
Corporation.
William C. Welnhofer has become
associate with the
Chicago
joined
legal department at
headquartered in Park
Ridge, Illinois. He will serve on the board's
professional negotiations and community re
of Education which is
lations committees. He is
cializing
Ohio. Prior to
Company in Akron,
joining General Tire, he was
office of Keck,
with the Pabst
Brewing Company.
Steven C. Dupree is a partner in
the law firm of Levy and Erens
Joanne Moffic-Silver
Kamarnab Deb (LL.M. '76) is engaged
in private practice on the civil side in the
is
an
the enforcement division
Board of
attorney spe
and Grove.
Algenon
1979
Marbley
L.
is
attorney with
of the
Options Exchange.
of Health and Human Services in Chi
Lyn M. McHugh has become an associate
of Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon in their
Chicago office.
Keith J. Rudolf has been admitted to part
in the Chicago investment counsel
Chicago
nership
legal
1908
Lewis F.
Jacobson
Raymond H. George
November 3,1981
October 21, 1981
Thomas W. Mee
September 29,1981
Date"
Ajax
November 19,1981
December 1, 1981
1915
John
1918
MayE.
1920
Joseph Planer
Lawrence A. Jacobson
October 11, 1981
November 20, 1981
1932
Russell H. Matthias
1934
Richard S.
March 6, 1982
November 8,1981
1935
Edward K. Voorhees
Curry
Reitz
Oldberg
August 18,
1948
Lansing
Sprecher
Jack A. Coney
Clifton H. Stannage
1951
Bernard R. Balch
August 16,
1953
Jon
Thorwaldson
1956
Lester C. Zaczek
1967
1972
1974
Allen P. Stuhr
1979
Sidney Nierman
Irving
1941
Robert A.
1943
L.
in
Lincolnwood, Illinois.
Jeffrey Howard Frank, formerly
of Broad and Cassell, Boca Ra
ton, Florida, has established the firm of
Frank and Rubin in Palm Beach, Florida.
1980
1 981
November 24,1981
October 7,1981
1981
Barry J. Miller
October 31,1981
rence
death,
or
if that information is
the
Richter &
is
an
an
asso
California firm
of
Hampton.
associate with the
firm of Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon
in the firm's Chicago office.
December 3,1981
December 1,1981
the Law School received notification of death.
of
Sheppard, Mullin,
Christopher C. Mojekwu
October 1,1981
Lawrence M. Braun is
ciate
1982
Ronald A. Linick
available, the date
Chicago.
of Illinois President
Embassy Auto Leasing Company, the 19year-old long-term automobile leasing firm
Karen
Herman
Car
Michael H. Zaransky announced that his
company has acquired all of the assets of
October 16, 1981
October 6,1981
v'The date listed is either the actual date of
not
May 15,
Rent A
1981
October 1, 1981
1938
of law in
general practice
Name
1921
28
Slater &
Class
T.
serves as
counsel to the firm.
Peter C. Warner, formerly of Sperling,
Spitz, has opened offices for the
IN MEMORIAM
1912
as
Depart
cago.
firm of Stein Roe & Farnham. He
1911
now
sociated with the U.S.
Chicago.
in
an
employment discrimi
Chicago firm of Fox
in labor and
nation law with the
ment
1977
member of the Maine
an
Donald W. Commons has
the corporate
General Tire & Rubber
as a
School District 207 Board
Township High
Mahin & Cate.
1 976
Howard M. Blassman has been
1978
elected
Donald M. de Camara has
own
a
Court of India and the
Catherine E. Carpenter, John J. Jawor,
J. Sesbeau, Martin H. Tish, and Law
E. Zabinski have
Will &
Emery
as
joined McDermott,
associates.
Janet L. Otsuka, Nancy A. Newberger and
George B. Randolph III are associates with
Keck, Mahin & Cate in Chicago.
Ann E. Tobin has become an associate
of the Minnesota firm of Doherty, Rumble
& Butler.
The Northwestern
Reporter
�The Northwestern
Reporter
in
PLACEMENT
vites alumni to write to the School
of Law
of
in
advising the Alumni Office
of interest for publication
"Class Notes." The postcard in
news
Anticipated opening for
experienced attorney (
third
(
),
second
(
), and/or first (
)
year law students,
or
).
this issue may be used for this
Date
purpose.
Changes of status within a firm,
changes of association, and selec
tion to positions of leadership in
the community or professional
organizations are only a few exam
ples of "Class Notes" material.
Changes of address may also be
sent to
the Alumni
Employer's
Office, and
University
Law, 357
East
Chicago,
Illinois 60611.
name
_
and address:
_
Person to contact:
_
Requirements/ comments:
employment information may be
sent to the Placement Office,
Northwestern
position(s) available:
I would be
willing
_
to serve as a resource or contact person in my area for law school
students.
School of
Chicago Avenue,
Submitted by:
_
Class of:
_
ALUMNI NEWS
Name:
Class of:
_
Address:
�__
_
Phone:
_
Newsorcomments:
_
!--------------------------------------------------------------------------------I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
I
I
I
I
I
Name:
_
Class:
_
I
!
!
Position, firm:
_
!
!
!
I
I
I
Office address:
_
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Office phone:
_
I
I
'I
I
I
Homeaddress:
__
I
I
I
,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
1
!
Homephone:
_
�Placement Office
Northwestern
357 East
University School
Chicago Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
of Law
60611
Alumni Office
Northwestern
357 East
Chicago,
University School
Chicago Avenue
of Law
Illinois 60611
Alumni Office
Northwestern University School of Law
357 East
Chicago
Chicago, Illinois
Avenue
60611
�1982 A lumni Calendar
Events of Interest
August 9
Alumni
Reception during the
Meeting in San Francisco
American Bar Association
September 14
22nd Annual
Luncheon
October 2
Class of 1942 Reunion
1982
Continuing Legal
Alumni-Faculty
Education Calendar
July 26-30
37th Annual Short Course for
October 20 and 21
21st Annual
November 11 and 12
Corporate
Prosecuting Attorneys
Counsel Institute
Corporate Dispute Resolution Institute:
"Alternate Means for Cost-Effective Settlement of
Litigation"
1983 Annual Alumni Weekend
Friday
and
Saturday, April
22 and 23
Friday, April 22
Annual Alumni Dinner, The Drake Hotel
Saturday, April 23
Luncheon and Program, School of Law
Class Reunion Dinners
Details of the weekend will be announced
Spring 1982,
No. 72
in 1983. For
information, please
contact:
Office of Alumni Relations, Northwestern University School of Law, 357 East
Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611,312/649-8494
Chicago
early
�The Northwestern
357 East
Reporter
University School
Chicago Avenue
Chicago,
Illinois 60611
Northwestern
Second
of Law
postage Paid
Chicago,
and
at
are
things are true, whatsoever things
honest, whatsoever things
are
just, whatsoever
things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely,
whatsoever things are of good report; if there
be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think
on these
things. Philippians 4:8
Illinois
additional
mailing
Whatsoever
cl��s
offices
�
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Title
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The Northwestern Law Reporter
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An account of the resource
The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production.
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Reporter
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1949-1997
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Northwestern Pritzker School of Law
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This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020.
Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law.
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<div class="hide">The Reporter: Northwestern University School of Law</div>
Description
An account of the resource
Number 72; 34 pages.
Identifier
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Reporters
Spring 1982
Date
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1982
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Northwestern University School of Law
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Weinstein, Terri S.
Donavan, Leslie
Slobig, Robert J.
Khalil, Karen C.
Retzloff, Harvey
Saule, Uldis
-
https://plrccollections.org/files/original/d7565b971e43304cfa98403dda36ae43.pdf
5b7200ecfd49c1e0307f62549751306e
PDF Text
Text
�The
Northwestern
Reporter
CENTER INSERT
(USPS 419-150)
Northwestern Breaks Ground for the Future
Winter, 1981-82
Number 71
1
Remarks from the Dean
2
Harold C.
5
On Record: Richard E.
8
Thc "Great" Debate Over
Havighurst
by James A. Rahl
and the Law School
Speidel
Lawyer Competency
by Richard E. Speidel
13
DEAN
David S. Ruder
Notes from the Halls
1.3
Faculty Promotions
14
Law School Establishes
16
First Garrett Institute
17
Tax Confercnce Held
17
Class of 1981 Convocation
18
Horwitz Delivers 1981 Rosenthal Lectures
Visiting
Committee
September
23
EDITOR
Terri S. Weinstein
ASSISTANT EDITOR
Zoriana
Fedunyszyn
CONTRIBUTORS:
N. Nowell
Jeanne
Robert J. Slobig '82
19
1980-81 Moot Court
20
Short Courses Continue
21
Notes from the
22
Faculty News
28
Alumni News
Strong
28
1981 Alumni Awards
29
Alumni Weekend
DESIGN:
31
Harvey Retzloff
31
Alumni-Faculty Luncheon
Regional Events
Carl A. Yirka
PHOTOGRAPHERS:
Zoriana
.33
Fedunyszyn
Terri S. Weinstein
Class Notes
40
Uldis Saule
41
Tradition
Library
In Memorium
1982 Calendar of Events
The Northwestern Reporter is published four times a year, in
winter, spring, summer and fall, for alumni, students and friends
hy the Northwestern University School of Law, 357 East Chicago
Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611. Second class postage paid at
Chicago, Illinois, and at additional mailing offices.
Postmaster: Send form 3.579 toNorthwcstern University School
of Law, 3.57 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611.
�Remarks from the Dean
When
Hall and the Elbert H.
Levy Mayer
Gary Library were completed
1926, Northwestern University School of Law laid claim to the most
magnificent law school building in the country. Once again, North
western is building a
magnificent new law school facility. Coupled with Levy
in
and Robert R. McCormick
Mayer
Northwestern
to
Halls, the
lay claim to physical facilities
new
building
second to
will
none
again
allow
in the law school
world.
The
new
building
will double the School's usable space and will provide an
to
contemplative thought, research, and teaching in the
conducive
atmosphere
highest tradition of legal education. The Law Library will have storage for
approximately 600,000 volumes and will provide ample student and faculty
study areas. The three new classrooms will be deSigned with tiered seating
similar to that in
Lincoln, Booth, and Hoyne Halls, encouraging the School's
tradition of
class discussion. As in the older
lively
will be located
on
faculty
The
contact.
in the School's
used
hallways
new
growing
by
students
moot courtroom
triall
advocacy
faculty offices
fostering student
fully equipped for instruction
buildings,
as a means
will be
new
of
program.
The first floor of the
courtroom,
will
two
provide
a
addition, which will include an 800-seat auditorium, the
classrooms, and a spacious atrium lounge and reception area,
wonderful
The decision
new
conference
center.
the American Bar Association, the American Bar Founda
tion and the American Bar Endowment to move their
headquarters to the Law
School site
as
by
tenants will
Northwestern, long
allow
us
to
participate
in
identified for its commitment to
be effective members of the Bar, will
now
a
national
training
legal
center.
law students to
have continuous contact with the
American Bar Association.
This issue of The Northwestern
plans
which will further
our
goal:
Reporter
to
details the Law School's
building
offer the best education in the country.
HAROLD C. HA VIGHURST
The
opportunities
open to the School are due, in large measure, to the
School's tradition of excellence. These remarks would not be complete if they
did
now
give recognition to the excellence
1957, and a member of the faculty
of Harold C.
Havighurst, dean from
Havighurst,
who died October 1.3, 1981, was a great legal scholar in the highest tradition of
excellence. His good humor, dedication to principle, and great leadership made
him a fine dean. As an eminent authority on the law of contracts, his scholarly
work has set a standard which the current faculty strives to meet. Harold Hav
ighurst has left his mark not only on the Law School's past, but on its future.
not
1947 to
DAVID S. RUDER
Dean
from 19.30 to 1966. Dean
�Harold C. Havighurst
and the Law School
JAMES
The death on October 13, 1981, of Harold
Canfield Havighurst, dean of Northwestern
University School of Law from 1947 to 1957,
and a professor at the School from 1930 to
1966, marks a great loss to the School and
the legal community.
The author of numerous articles on con
from Harvard Law School in 1926, he prac
ticed law in New York City with the firm of
former Governor
ture of Private Contract
(1961) and Cases
was
considered
one
When
Harold C.
Havighurst
century's
Tributes from
Havighurst is survived by his widow,
Perryman Havighurst of Alexandria,
Virginia; two children, Clark C. Havighurst,
a professor at Duke Law School in Durham,
North Carolina, and Virginia (Mrs. John)
Middleton of Southbury, Connecticut; and
four grandchildren.
An eminent authority on contracts, Dean
Havighurst was a leading member of the
died
on
October 13,
memorable figure and
leading educators passed
time
contributed
to
the
,
..
1977 he served
2
as
dean
,
Professor of
of the School of Law.
all aspects of the law,"
recalls
Nathaniel L. Nathanson, Frederic P. Vose
Professor of Law Emeritus, who taught with
Dean Havighurst at Northwestern from 1936
to 1966, and then occasionally for a few
years at Arizona State and again at North
western. "He was in all respects a wonder
ful
colleague
and friend."
development
of the minds and ethical
writer.
and
.
James A. Rahl is the Owen L. Coon
practically
values of almost everyone within his reach," said this
IN THE CLASSROOM
friends flowed
..
Illinois which later became a model for other
During 1939-40, he served as special
assistant to the U.S. attorney general and
in 1943 served as a legal consultant for the
State Department's Office of Foreign Relief
and Rehabilitation Operations.
"He was interested and knowledgeable in
Dean
a
of the Illinois State Bar Association's
a new insurance code for
states.
Marion
long
colleagues
quickly to the press: "Inspirational teacher
brilliant insight with wry humor
exemplary model
for the faculty," was David Ruder's appraisal. "In all respects a wonderful colleague and friend
knowledgeable in practically all aspects of the law
his own
was
lucid
his
wit was
and
writing
always
stimulating
said
Nathaniel
Nathanson.
"One
of
especially delightful,"
the truly great law teachers and scholars of our day
as
he
professor and as dean one of the brightest stars
scene.
(1937)
committee to draft
the School.
on
of the most
the age of 83,
of the
one
from the
at
then
A. Rahl, Owen L. Coon Professor of Law,
chronicles Dean Havighurst's activities at
innovative and influential works on contract
law.
Born in Findlay, Ohio, December 24, 1897,
Dean Havighurst received his A.B. degree
and later an honorary LL.D. degree from
Ohio Wesleyan University and MA and LL.B.
degrees from Harvard. Following graduation
1981,
and
in 1930, and became professor emeritus
in 1966. The accompanying article by James
Contracts (1934), which at the time of its
publication
Miller
ulty
books included The Na
Havighurst's
Nathan
National Conference of Commissioners on
Uniform State Laws.
He was chairman
served two years on the law faculty of West
Virginia. He joined Northwestern's law fac
tracts, commercial law and insurance law,
Dean
A. RAHL
Law. From 1972 to
Several thousand Northwestern Law School graduates
Havighurst best in Lincoln Hall or
remember Harold
Booth, teaching Contracts, Sales,
from 1930
Insurance Law and other
1966." Reactions to teachers
are
subjects,
and
But
all
varied.
would
always personal, subjective,
agree that behind the podium in those days was a man
with gifted mind, articulate tongue, and penetrating grasp
of legal ideas. His manner was deliberate and calculated,
to
..
After retirement from Northwestern, he continued to teach at
Howard and at Arizona State, and in 1974 returned to teach Con
tracts again at Northwestern during one year.
The Northwestern
Reporter
�as
the pace of movement through cases and statutes,
as some of us must seem, but not slow either.
was
not
hurried
driving pace, but it was intel
lectually inexorable, perhaps a little cold and at the same
time lively. Important analysis was going on, not friendly
One would not say it
was
a
sport.
Thus immersed in serious
of the
method,
case
missed
sight
emerged from
and at the
of the
study with
priceless
layers of
sense
the inner
same
a
great practitioner
in the earlier years
one
might
have
of humor which
his
personality to edify
thoughts. In his later
time humble his
years of teaching, after World War II, students remember
his classes as increasingly dotted with aphorisms, original
anecdotes, choice literary similes, skeptical thrusts, and
occasional theatrical shouts
which he
over
some
gaffe by
a
student
pretended to be outrageous. So admired were
during his last year of full-time teaching
his lines that
Northwestern, his
at
phrases throughout
Contracts class collected the best
the year and
presented
him with
a
Dean Harold Canfield
Havighurst
booklet of them.
on
IN SCHOLARSHIP
When Harold
transactions, viewed in
in 1957 and
left the
Havighurst
deanship
teaching, his colleagues took the un
precedented step of asking him to deliver the Rosenthal
resumed full-time
lectures
at
the Law School. Since the first lectures in 1926
Holdsworth, this honor had been accorded
by
to
outside
scholars-never to a present member of the
only
not
even
faculty,
John Henry Wigmore. He was genuinely
touched by the invitation, but at first argued against doing
it. Consistent with his complex habits of thought, he did
Sir William
say that he could not do it, but rather that it would be
bad precedent. Ultimately, he was persuaded. Then in
not
a
the
lectures, given in 1961 and published as a book, The
of Private Contract, he set such a high standard
Nature
that there
become
a
much
that the lectures would
danger
regular practice for retiring
not
was
gifts, building construction agreements,
deans anell
profes
ward-minded teachers. He revised the book in
did not do this
Contracts
ence
own
articles and essays. His
writer remembers in
numerous
particular
his
of
offshoots. This
analyses
of require
contracts, agreements for the sale of ideas, and
tlement agreements, among many others.
read
a
once
remarked
to
me
set
that he had started to
book review in the field of contracts without
noting
the writer of the review, but quickly decided that
it must have been Havighurst because of its clear, concise
who
was
style
In
and cogent analysis; and so it was.
1934, he put together a casebook for
which
tracts
grouping
such
the
was
cases
teaching
con
the time. Instead of
revolutionary
in chapters headed by legal
at
doctrines
offer and acceptance, consideration, etc., as was
then customary, he classified the cases in terms of types of
as
transactions
Winter
or
activities.
1981-82, No. 71
Thus,
one
much influ
Always busy at scholarship-he kept reading and writing
the end-Havighurst made many other contributions.
These included drafting a new Insurance Code for Illinois
in
1937, which became
he
was
appointed
missioners
and
a
a
model for other states. In 1943,
member of the Conference of Com
Uniform State Laws, served as its Vice Presi
through many years of service with this distin
on
added
immeasurably
to
law reform in this
country.
studied
together
AS DEAN
was
course,
ments
A student
ultimately
today bears
know it
bound volume of his
a
principal work,
in the field of contracts and its
as we
1950, but
of print.
went out
to
guished body
present him with
when it
from this work.
dent,
to
again
teaching
When he retired from full-time teaching in 1966, the
finest tribute to his scholarship which the faculty could
was
realistic context than that
provided by abstract legal doctrines. The method followed
the path broken by Leon Green a few years earlier in the
field of torts. It was upsetting to traditionalists, but readily
grasped by students not yet captivated by traditions in
thinking, and was highly successful in the hands of for
sors.
think of
a more
loans and other
cases
In
1947, Dean Leon Green left the deanship after 18
years to return to Texas to teach. Havighurst was the
senior professor and consented to serve as Administrative
Officer from 1947
After
to
1948 while
a new
dean
was
chosen.
thorough canvas of outside and inside possibilities,
the University administration and the law faculty agreed
that the right man was already on the job. Havighurst of
ficially became dean in 1948, serving for nine more years
as the School's head until 1957, when he too
resigned to
resume full-time
teaching.
Faculty, students and alumni of those years all remem
ber him as intensely devoted to the leadership of the
School, while at the same time managing to carryon some
teaching and scholarship. With such an educator at the
helm, the School experienced great intellectual activity,
a
3
�Havighurst and the
Harold C.
Law School
including prominent
liance and
scholars and young men of bril
Havighurst left the deanship in
When
promise.
1957, the resident faculty numbered 17, an increase of over
40%. Two of the former Green faculty left law teaching
for other pursuits during this period, and one died; all the
others remained. Of the 12
which in retrospect might be said to have been the hall
mark of the period. Conferences and lecture series stimu
pointed by Havighurst, eight
ing the period for other law schools. Through his efforts,
Havighurst had developed a faculty of much greater size
and balance, containing a major core of nationally-known
scholars and a large number of excellent teachers ....
Departure of those who left during the period for other
schools
the result of
stant
should
by
him
scrutiny.
At the
devel
and his
Havighurst
colleagues
oped important innovations. The School was one of the first
to employ graduate teaching associates to carryon an
enlarged program of legal research and writing and Moot
Court. Members of the faculty in this period cooperated
with representatives of a few other law schools to develop
the Law School Admission Test procedures now in general
use.
same
time,
The School's
own
Havighurst's urging to
admission standards
make
were
raised at
college degree required ex
cept
faculty admissions com
mittee was formed to relieve the dean of day-to-day ad
missions supervision, and to devote more time to studying
applications and developing admissions policies.
Havighurst greatly increased the School's contacts with
the Law Alumni Association and with alumni everywhere.
He sponsored the founding of The Reporter to give news
of the School to the alumni, encouraged the holding of
class reunions and brought about increased contact be
tween the faculty and alumni.
a
in unusual circumstances. A
When he became dean, there
raising through annual gifts, and
was no
systematic
fund
of his first steps was
Law
to institute the
Alumni Fund. Though it was modest
in size in those
early years,
his
one
foresight and
efforts started
program that has become a major resource for the School.
His efforts helped to bring in a number of major special
probably
and grants, including a large library fund raised by
alumni, several important scholarship and educational
endowments, and a substantial grant from the Ford Foun
legal studies under
MacChesney's supervision.
dation for international
fessor Brunson
preoccupation of
improving the faculty,
A chief
and
a
dean
on
must
be
the late Pro
maintaining
whose collective abilities
quality and reputation depend.
Havighurst experienced important successes and
some
disappointments in this area. The faculty left
much of the School's
Dean
also
by
4
Leon Green in 1947 numbered 12 resident
members,
complex
a
was
are
always
of factors. One factor that
was
varying degrees of importance,
simply financial. The University adminis
common to
however,
tration at the time
all in
was
allocating budget
resources
in
a
way that made it difficult for the Law School to remain
fully competitive. Havighurst worked mightily at this
but had little control
problem,
fered
have felt
not
greatly
In the
the outcome. He
over
badly, though
he
undoubtedly
suf
because of it.
balance, the School survived this particular hard
ship and in many ways grew stronger. It enjoyed the loy
alty of the main body of its growing faculty. It graduated
many of the best-qualified students in its history. It de
veloped increased rapport with its outstanding alumni.
Many of its traditions and methods which we take for
granted now were developed then. Its intellectual contri
butions were numerous, led as it was by one with few
peers in this department.
MARION HAVIGHURST
This short article is about
our
deceased
colleague,
of him if
but
failed
only dim understanding
the enormously important role played by
his widow, Marion Havighurst. She was his constant confi
dante and adviser in affairs of the School. She played an
active role in introducing new faculty members and their
spouses to the School community. Moreover, she brought
the whole faculty and many alumni much closer to many
of their colleagues in other schools of the University, both
intellectually and socially. Her receptions and parties were
there would be
one
comprehend
to
themselves memorable.
Even Harold
a
gifts
considerable loss. Such decisions
was a
brought many outstanding scholars to the
School, who along with the Northwestern faculty provided
an
atmosphere of intellectual ferment shared by most
connected with the School. The faculty was encouraged
to "cross-fertilize" fields of law
through joint teaching and
seminars cutting across different legal and allied disci
plines. The curriculum itself was under more or less con
lated
new
faculty members ap
remained and four left dur
ments
it
was
and
a
only
substantial
Havighurst
had
few faults. If he had
that he
was
measure
of
to
have
some
weak
mo
very serious weakness,
very human, and that meant a
a
self-doubt, frustration,
irritation
anger. Part of an inseparable couple for over
50 years, Marion was quickly at hand, helping to solve a
problem, dissipate gloom, divert attention to other things
and
some
and put it all in perspective. He could not have done it
alone. To her goes much credit. But then, he gets some
credit for
marrying
her.
the faculty in this period will be found in Northwest
School of Law-A Short History 55-58 (1960) by Kurt
Schwerin and the writer, reprinted in 55 Nw. U. L. Rev. 127 (1960).
°Details
ern
on
University
The Northwestern
Reporter
�On Record: Richard E.
Speidel
people
luminary,
Many
a
think of Professor Richard
of the
one
major
Speidel
as
voices in the field of
commercial law and the Uniform Commercial
Code. He thinks of himself as a survivor, and he
speaks
with
thoughtful conviction about the
and the decision he made last year to
faculty.
Coming
a
to
join
of his
career
Northwestern's
Northwestern has been another milestone in
remarkable but
fessor
course
Speidel
unexpected
first
came to
career
in law
Northwestern
teaching. Pro
a
graduate
LL.M. degree
as
student in 1957-58. While completing the
program, he also taught legal writing. "I didn't have any
ambition to be a law professor then; my year at North
western
to
was a
go back
says Professor Speidel. "I was go
Ohio afterwards and join my father's law
wayside,"
ing
practice. I came here because it was an exceptional oppor
tunity to do graduate work and some teaching before go
ing into practice."
When that year concluded, Dean Ritchie
encouraged
the young Speidel to try teaching. "I got a commission in
the Judge Advocate General Corps and found myself
teaching government contracts at the J.A.G. School in
Charlottesville, Virginia," he recalls. "Then a position on
the faculty at the University of Virginia opened
up and I
to
took it." First Lieutenant
fessor
Speidel
practice
While
1961 to
cles
and
never
Speidel became Assistant Pro
made it back to his father's law
in southern Ohio.
on
the
faculty
at
the
University
of
1977, Professor Speidel published
Virginia
from
numerous
arti
commercial and contract law and came to love
teaching. "For me, I've found that scholarship and teach
on
ing go hand in hand," he explains. He excelled at both, and
during his Virginia years Professor Speidel became a lead
ing authority on contract and commercial law and the
Uniform Commercial Code. (He also acquired a taste for
Atlantic Coast Conference basketball which would later
serve
him
as a
spur for
animating
the students of the
Big
Ten.)
Professor Speidel has been a visiting professor of law at
the University of California (Berkeley) and the University
of Washington schools of law; a senior
Fulbright lecturer
and guest professor at the University of Vienna; and the
Doherty Professor of Law at the University of Virginia
School of Law. As the coauthor of two casebooks, he has
attracted recognition as one of the foremost scholars of
contract
Winter 1981-82, No. 71
and commercial law.
5
�On Record: Richard E.
Speidel
Professor
Speidel is circumspect about this recognition.
luminary; I'm really a survivor," he says. "Ini
tially you've got to have some talent and skill and a will
ingness to develop them. If you're willing to do that-to do
research and to write and to improve teaching and the
understanding of what you're doing-you're going to rise
up to or close to the top. You have visibility and you're still
contributing while other teachers either stop plugging or
"I'm not
a
don't stick it
out," he
'What Professor
notes.
Speidel survived was the lure of the out
side world, the temptation that leads many law professors
away from the campuses and into high-powered law prac
tices.
fessor
Though his experiences ran
Speidel never left teaching
But after
when
one
arises to
spectrum,
Pro
scholarship.
number of years at a profession, especially
has become very good at what one does, the urge
try something
new
and
see
one's chosen work
through sort of a mid
professional crisis,"
Speidel observes. "You
whether
in
the
best
question
you're
position to make a con
If
tribution.
you're going to be a professional law teacher
all your life, you ought to see how life is on the other side
of the desk. I needed to get another perspective about the
work I was doing."
The chance for a fresh perspective and a new challenge
presented itself in the form of the deanship at the Boston
University School of Law. "I thought I could contribute
something as the dean of a good law school," he recalls.
"It certainly was worth a try."
The first year in the dean's chair took Professor Speidel
away from his classroom and his writing desk. While he
enjoyed the challenges, responsibilities and rewards of the
new
position, he missed those other pursuits. He taught
again in the following years at Boston University, but
never felt content. "I was
always too busy and I never
had enough time to prepare," he recalls. "As dean, I had
to juggle things. I can understand how third year students
feel-I couldn't give my teaching as much attention as I
"Everyone
life
Speidel with Steven W. Eaddy
broad
and
a
from another side.
Professor Richard E.
a
goes
Professor
wanted."
After Professor
another
Speidel
turning point
his choices:
to
stay
had served three years as dean,
career
approached. He viewed
in his
on
as
dean in Boston, to return to
semirural environment like Charlottesville
urban
setting
like the
one
he had
come
or
to
stay
in
a
an
to know in Boston.
Professor
Speidel and his wife, Dorothy, had become at
living and its opportunities. "The North
western offer came at an opportune time," he explains. "It
was a chance to
go back to teaching and to go to a city we
knew we liked. It helped me make the decision not to con
tached to urban
tinue
as
dean."
Much
as it had been in 1957, Professor
Speidel was com
Northwestern-again-because he saw "an excep
tional opportunity," this time, to do the work he wanted
and to join a respected faculty.
"Coming back here was to join an enterprise on the move
with an already exceptional faculty," says Professor Spei
del. "I was excited by the tremendous opportunity for fur-
ing
Professor Richard E.
Convocation
6
Speidel
reception
with students at the Class of 1981
to
The Northwestern
Reporter
�ments, his approach to teaching highlights the sincerity of
his unpretentious attitude. He teaches actively, going into
something while they were in law school and you know
you've been a part of that."
"Being realistic about it, you've got to get satisfaction
from your work; you've got to be confident that the quality
of that work is such that over the long haul you've added
some
insight, information, analysis or theory to the mix
and that there will be some people out there who will
profit from it," he adds.
In that case, all Dick Speidel needs to do now is "sur
each session with certain distinct
vive" Northwestern.
ther
and the chance to be
development here,
upsurge I
saw
going
on
here
at
a
Northwestern,"
part of the
he adds. As
professor and a former dean, Professor Speidel
pressed with the strides the Law School has made
a
is im
under
Dean Ruder.
While it is not
Professor
that the very approachable
soft-pedals his own scholarly achieve
surprising
Speidel
goals but
a
flexible "game
plan." As the reactions and contributions of the students
begin to unfold, Professor Speidel constantly revises his
plan, trying to develop in his students both the attitudes
for thinking about the law and the skills of the lawyer. See
ing this learning develop in dedicated students accounts
for Professor Speidel's fascination with teaching: "I find
that
an
endless excitement."
Beyond an excitement, however, Professor Speidel sees
style of teaching as a responsibility. His position as an
established educator and scholar leads to a "duty" to con
tinue: "Tenure is not sinecure-it's supposed to be security
for you to continue to exercise your obligation to research,
to write, to teach," he says. "A survivor is one who keeps
up the good fight and tries to fulfill that affirmative obli
gation."
Professor Speidel believes that a law school should teach
the tools of a trade, but should not lose sight of its gradu
ate school nature-educating students in a series of plotted
this
law school's role, Professor
exception to those who would do
Because of his view of
steps.
Speidel
is
quick
to
take
a
away with the third year. "The bottom line is that law stu
dents come to law school to learn how to learn," asserts
Speidel.
"Because
change
will occur, the law school must
Professor Richard E.
pert
of
Speidel
is
a
nationally
known
ex
in contract and commercial law. He is the coauthor
two
casebooks, Studies
in Contract Law
(2nd
and Commercial and Consumer Law:
ed.
1977)
Materials
Teaching
published extensively in the law
journals. His most recent article, "Court Imposed Price
Adjustments Under Long-Term Supply Contracts" is pub
lished at 76 Northwestern University Law Review 369
(1981). In April 1982, Professor Speidel will give the Kap
lan Lecture at the University of Pittsburgh School of Law
on "The New
Spirit of Contract."
Professor Speidel joined Northwestern's law faculty in
August 1980. From 1977 until his Northwestern appoint
ment, he served as dean and professor of law at Boston
University. Before becoming dean at Boston University,
he was the Doherty Professor of Law at the University of
Virginia School of Law. He has also been a senior Ful
bright lecturer and guest professor at the University of
Vienna, Austria, in 1974-75, and visiting professor at the
University of California (Berkeley) and the University of
Washington schools of law. During the fall, 1980, he was
(3rd
a
ed.
1981),
visiting
and has
scholar
the Harvard Law School.
at
get the student ready to deal with the things he or she
didn't learn in law school; to continue to grow as change
Among
membership
occurs."
the American Bar Association and the American Law
Outside pressures can interfere with the third year of
school, and Professor Speidel feels that these pressures
law
Professor
Speidel's professional activities are
Virginia Bar Associations,
in the Ohio and
Institute. He also
serves as
chairperson
of American Law Schools Committee
of the Association
on
people to lose sight of the idea that these three
are
years
just the beginning of a lifetime of learning about
the law: "If we forget the university setting and overem
phasize the wrong skills," he cautions, "we shortchange the
Bar and is
students."
sion of the United Nations Commission
Continuing to prepare students for the law, without
shortchanging them, must be a part of surviving in Pro
fessor Speidel's profession. If a law professor is to be a
survivor, something must be keeping him in it. In trying
to leave an imprint on the legal system, where does a law
professor's satisfaction come from?
"I think all professional law teachers wonder and worry
about that question," he says. "The teacher's life is one
of deferred or delayed satisfaction-the students don't ap
plaud after every class, and if they did you'd be suspicious.
I've always thought that if every student was happy with
my teaching, I must be doing something wrong. The real
satisfaction comes when people you have taught indi
cate by subsequent quality performance that they learned
Trade Law's
often
cause
Winter
1981-82, No. 71
a
member of
fessional competence,
of the
special
appointed by
as
Goods
the United States
representative
Working Group
(1974)
and
as
a
studying pro
the Chief
Justice
Court of Massachusetts. He has
Supreme Judicial
served
Admission to the
committee
a
on
at the
on
fifth
ses
International
the International Sale of
consultant to the Administrative
Conference of the United States on aspects of the Report
of the President's Commission on Government Procure
ment.
He
was
also
a
member of the Governor's Consumer
Credit Commission in
Virginia,
sultant to the Remedies
mission
on
and
Subgroup
a
member and
con
of the President's Com
Government Procurement.
Professor
western
Speidel received a LL.M. degree from North
University, a LL.B. degree from the University of
Cincinnati where he
Law Review and
a
editor-in-chief of the Cincinnati
from Denison
a
B.A.
a
trustee since 1972.
degree
was
member of the Order of the
University
Coif,
and
where he has been
7
�DebatJ
The "Great"
RICHARD E. SPEIDEL
University in 1973, Chief Justice
Burger charged that an outrageous percentage
of trial attorneys were incompetent. This charge initi
ated what I have called the "great" debate over lawyer
competency. The participants include the Chief, various
committees appointed through the federal judiciary, the
Association of American Law Schools (representing law
a
In
lecture at Fordham
Warren
.
schools and law
teachers), the
acting through
the Committee
Admission
to
the Bar
(the law
American Bar
Legal
on
Association,
Education and
school accreditation
agency),
wide spectrum of the bar. The specific issues for
debate include: (1) the scope, nature and cause of the
alleged incompetence and (2) the remedies which should
and
a
adopted if there is an excessive number of inadequate
lawyer performances. An interested onlooker is the Ameri
can
public, for whose benefit the debate has been con
be
ducted.
Before
examining
the debate
give
givens
these
questions,
structure.
some
it will be useful to
There
seem
to
be three
here: First, all lawyers must be competent, and
competence includes the mastery of professional skills
counseling, negotiation, draft
ing, and trial and appellate advocacy; second, obtaining
and maintaining competence is a lifelong professional re
sponsibility; and third, law school is a critical first step
in that lifelong effort. Next, there are three recurring, gen
eral questions for which there are no easy answers: (1)
Who is a competent lawyer; (2) What should law schools
do in that "first" step to develop competence; and (3)
What should the organized bar do to insure that compe
tence is developed and maintained after initial certifica
tion? Finally, within these givens there is a working, com
fortable answer to the three general questions. It goes
something like this:
such
as
interviewing
Competence,
in
and
general,
consists of
a
number of characteris
tics, such as intelligence, diligence, ethics and experience. Law
school should develop intelligence (to "think" like a lawyer),
demand diligence and instruct in professional ethics. Law
school, however, cannot provide much experience. It can pro
vide exposure to professional skills and limited opportunities
for development and application. But it can only prepare peo
ple to begin the practice of law-it cannot train practitioners.
After an initial testing for knowledge and analysis in the bar
examination, graduates who are prepared to begin to practice
Expanded version of
western
remarks delivered at the 21st Annual North
of Law Alumni-Faculty Luncheon, Sep
University School
tember 23, 1981.
8
The Northwestern Reporter
�Lawyer Competency
ver
will
necessary experience under the supervision of a de
the law firm. Beyond this, experience and the
development of competence will be gained "on the job" and
in continuing legal education programs. Incompetents will be
weeded out in the grievance procedure.
gain
facto
mentor in
Some aspects of this comfortable answer were chal
lenged by the findings of the Clare Committee, appointed
in 1974
by
Chief
Kaufman to
Judge Irving
study
the state
of competence in the Second Circuit. The committee con
cluded that "all evidence demonstrates that incompetence
exists, attributable to lack of proper training, and that the
public is deceived when the court admits unqualified at
torneys." Although the committee was not clear on the
exact source of this "lack of proper
training," it proposed
to
remedy the situation by imposing conditions upon ap
plicants for admission to the bar of the Second Circuit.
Each applicant must successfully complete, either during
or
after law
school, five
courses:
criminal law and
procedure,
trial advocacy.
of
preparation
evidence, federal civil
ethics and
procedure, legal
the first four courses, lack
regard
meant
lack of knowledge. With
apparently
With
to
trial
advocacy, the main deficiency was lack of
experience. Here, training was to consist of "students un
der the supervision of experienced teachers in simulated
or actual
litigation participating in various phases of trial
regard
to
work." Note that admission
"successful
than the
conditioned upon the
prescribed courses rather
was
of the
completion"
passing of a bar
The reaction
examination.
the Clare Committee recommendations
critical. Some attacked the data base as
to
generally
flimsy and unpersuasive. Others argued that adopting the
conditions only for the Second Circuit would produce un
fair fragmentation. Finally, the Association of American
Law Schools argued that adoption of the recommendations
would have the practical effect of requiring affected law
schools to offer the courses. If a bar authority can require
was
a course
it
can
also dictate
content.
sion into law school internal
serted,
might
was
be
not
a more
justified
on
Such
affairs, the
a
drastic intru
association
the facts. Bar examinations
appropriate remedy.
In the aftermath of the Clare Committee
Chief
Justice, empowered by
a
for
practice
Courts and Courts of
Winter 1981-82, No. 71
report,
a
Judicial
24-person
to
consider
in all United States District
Appeals."
which
cussions and the circulation of drafts for comment, the
final report of the Devitt Committee was issued in Sep
tember 1979. The basic conclusions were that there was
a
"serious"
The scope of the
inquiry
of competency and
improve the quality of
problem
to
positive steps
a
"need
to
take
in the
advocacy
findings upon which
proposed remedies both
United States District Courts." The
the conclusion
was
based and the
fueled the fire of the
seemingly
"great"
debate and moved it in two
different directions.
The factual
briefly summarized. Under
Judicial Center, 366 federal
district court judges evaluated roughly 2,000 trial perform
ances
by lawyers. Of these performances, 8.6% were
judged to be "inadequate" and 16.7% were found to be
"adequate but no better." Thus, 25% of all performances
were "less than
good." The most frequent inadequacies
were: lack of
preparation in the planning and manage
ment of
litigation, lack of technique in the examination
of witnesses and lack of knowledge in federal practice
subjects. Of the 366 evaluating judges, 41 % found that
there was a "serious" problem of competency, but the data
supported a conclusion that the percentage of inadequate
trial performances dropped sharply among attorneys with
findings
can
be
the direction of the Federal
previous
lenged
trial
These conclusions
experience.
the "comfortable"
would be
answer
that
again
knowledge
either in law school
chal
and
ex
in super
gained
post-admission work within the law firm. It appeared
that schools of fish were slipping through the educational
nets. The question, then, was what
"positive steps" should
be taken to remedy the situation? The Devitt Committee
perience
or
vised
recommended two steps.
One step was to recommend action
In order to be admitted to
applicant
specified subjects, such
legal ethics and federal
court,
the
resolution of the
Conference of the United States, appointed
committee, chaired by Judge Edward Devitt,
"qualifications
as
intended to neutralize the
fragmentation objections
greeted the Clare report. Further, a study of the
alleged inadequacies among federal trial attorneys was
undertaken by the Federal Judicial Center. This study
was needed to
develop a more comprehensive and persua
sive data base. After extensive hearings, interviews, dis
was
an
practice
must:
(1)
pass
by
the federal courts.
before
a
evidence,
a
federal district
bar examination
on
criminal
procedure,
procedure; and (2) satisfy a
trial experience requirement. The
applicant must have
participated in at least four supervised trial experiences,
two of
occur
as
civil
which could be simulated and all of which could
during
law school. The conditions for admission
9
�The "Great" Debate
over
Lawyer Competency
designed to insure that each applicant had some min
quantum of knowledge and experience. This step,
which applied only to new applicants, was to be reinforced
by a performance review system and continuing legal ed
ucation. Because of sharp disagreement within the com
mittee, however, the final report recommended that "pilot"
were
imum
programs be initiated in selected areas rather than that all
federal courts adopt the proposal. A "pilot" program could
vary from the committee's recommendation and was to
be characterized by an "inquisitive, empirical and flexible"
attitude.
The first step,
by recommending "pilot" programs, may
pulled its punch. The second step, how
characterized as taking a punch at the law
be said to have
ever,
be
can
schools. The committee concluded that there
ficient number of
was an
insuf
in trial advocacy offered
deficiency was recognized
throughout the profession. The remedy was to offer more
courses of
quality. The route to that objective was through
quality
courses
in the law schools and that this
the accreditation process. Thus, the committee recom
mended to the ABA's Committee on Legal Education and
Admission
to
the Bar that the law school accreditation
standards be amended to
offer
quality
require that every
in trial
law school
More
advocacy.
precisely,
through the Judicial Con
ference, that the ABA "consider" amending the accredi
tation standards "to require that all schools provide courses
in trial advocacy, with student participation in actual or
simulated trials taught by instructors having litigation ex
a
course
the committee recommended
perience,
schools in
and encourage the bench and bar to support law
achieving the goal of providing quality trial ad
vocacy training to all students who want it." According to
the committee, the need for this training outweighed any
based upon the principle of academic freedom.
Thus, the forum for the continuing debate was shifted to
the ABA Section on Legal Education and Admission to
objection
the Bar.
Under Section
302(a) of the
1977 Standards and Rules of
shall, among other
offer
in
things,
"training professional skills, such as coun
the
seling,
drafting of legal documents and materials, and
Procedure,
trial and
cation
and
an
an
accredited law school
appellate advocacy."
The Section
to the Devitt
most
receptive
early version of a proposed
was
dards stated that
a
on
Legal
Edu
recommendations
amendment to the stan
law school must offer
to
"all students"
training in professional skills, including one "rigorous writ10
study." This proposal caught
recently completed report, au
Cramton,
"Lawyer Competency:
Roger
ing experience in each year
of
the flavor of the Section's
thored
by
Dean
The Role of the Law Schools," with two relevant excep
tions. The Cramton Report recommended that the law
provide "instruction in those fundamental
lawyer competence," that they "should"
student
"at least one rigorous writing expe
provide every
law study" and that they "should
of
rience in each year
schools "should"
skills critical
to
The Northwestern
Reporter
�House of
Delegates
amend Section
302(a)
to
each law school "shall offer to all students
and "shall
require that
at
least
one
offer
rigorous writing experience"
training
in professional skills, including trial and appellate advo
cacy, counseling, negotiation and drafting." Note that the
law schools were not required to offer such training to "all"
students or even to all those desiring it. But if, for exam
ple, a Devitt "pilot" program with an experience require
ment were adopted for, say, the Northern District of Il
linois, and the student demand for trial advocacy expe
riences in the law schools increased dramatically, it is
realistic to
assume
...
that there would be strong pressure
for each school to meet that demand. Concerns such
as
these
egates
undoubtedly
to retreat
even
influenced the ABA House of Del
farther from the initial recommenda
tion of the Section. The final
amendment, adopted in Au
gust 1981, retained the requirement that the law school
"shall
offer to all students at least
...
ing experience."
But Standard
one
302( a)(iii)
rigorous
writ
amended
was
offer in
provide simply that the "law school shall
professional skills." At the same time, the
following "interpretation" of the amended standard was
adopted:
to
...
struction in
Such instruction need not be limited to any specific skill or
list of skills. Each law school is encouraged to be creative in
developing programs of instruction in skills related to the
various responsibilities which lawyers are called upon to meet,
utilizing the strengths and resources available to the law school.
Thoughtful professional studies have urged that trial and
appellate advocacy, counseling, interviewing, negotiations, and
drafting be included in such programs.
It is fair to say that the second step of the Devitt rec
ommendations shifted the debate from "lawyer compe
tency"
to
the
"competency
clear that many
should increase
of
legal
education." It is also
believe that the law schools
practitioners
training in professional skills. See, e.g.,
F. Zemans and V. Rosenblum, The Making of a Public Pro
fession, Chapter 6 (1981). Finally, it is accurate to say that
the quality and scope of Northwestern University School
of Law's
professional skills offerings meet the most fervent
proposals for amendment to the standards. In fact,
most law schools, over the last ten
years, have developed
that
meets
the
standards. What
amended
training
newly
can
be
said
about
the
more, therefore,
"great" debate?
I have three quick points and a final observation on the
probable next stage of the debate.
of the
The first
point
concerns
itt Committee found
also offer instruction in
litigation
skills
to
all students de
siring it." The difference in the modal auxiliary verbs
"shall" and "should" and, in the case of trial advocacy,
the difference between "all students" and "all students de
siring it" provided the focus for further discussions in the
Section. After
a
process too complicated to describe here,
final recommendation for amendment emerged which
caught the spirit of the Cramton Report without the fer
a
vor
of the first
proposal.
Winter 1981-82, No. 71
It recommended that the ABA
law school autonomy. The Dev
incompetence
in
one
practice
area,
trial
advocacy. Presumably, there are other areas where
inadequate performances exist, such as failures to under
stand the implications of social and economic change, de
ficiencies in interviewing and counseling clients, and the
inability to classify collateral properly under Article 9 of
the Uniform Commercial Code. Why should a law school
be pressured to make an ad hoc response to perceived
needs in trial advocacy at some cost to other offerings and
before all of the data
on
competency
is in? More
important,
11
�The "Great" Debate
over
If
cause is, as
many believe, lack of diligence by
then
a
veterans,
remedy which seems to castigate the law
schools is misplaced, especially when the veteran is "grand
Lawyer Competency
a
major
fathered"
out
make
of the
"pilot" program
recommendation. One
much of this, but it would not be the first
time that strong pressures were placed too late on one of
can
too
the lesser villains in the
This
brings
me
piece.
the final
to
If
point.
we
agree that the
law schools, within the restraints of autonomy and capac
ity, should be involved in professional skills training, we
inexperienced fledglings will still be
best, prepared to begin the practice
produced. They
of law-to learn from experience, supervised or otherwise.
What, then, is the responsibility of the bar to insure that
a client's interest is not
impaired during the period when
is
experience being gained? And what is the bar's respon
sibility with regard to the unprepared veterans who give
inadequate service to clients at high fees? The question
must
should
why
a
law school be
required
to
offer trial
advocacy
all? If, in the faculty's best
judgment, the solution of
the future will be arbitration, mediation and conciliation
at
rather than
litigation, why shouldn't the school be permit
develop that approach to the exclusion of others?
Admittedly, law schools have the burden of justification
here. But, in the long run, there are dangers in curricular
change and development induced primarily by short-term
ted to
practice
needs and student demand. One could elaborate
this. The
on
essence
is that law schools should strive to
prepare students for a lifetime of learning about law rather
than to focus upon the skills that will guarantee survival
during the first five years of practice.
understand that
are, at
important, for it appears that the comfortable answer
given earlier that, (1) supervised experience will come
from de facto mentors in the firm, and (2) incompetent
lawyers will be excluded through disbarment, is not to
is
effective will be any effort during law school to perfect
professional skills and at what cost to other programs? Law
tally accurate. There are inexperienced lawyers who slip
through the educational nets and veteran incompetents
who avoid disbarment. If this is so and if their inadequate
performances cause poor representation, the debate over
lawyer competency must still shift to what the bar can or
schools, unlike
should do about it.
The second
point
medical
which their students
are
concerns
law school
schools, do
not
capability.
have
How
hospitals
in
intern. Some very fine law schools
located in small cities or rural settings where the op
can
portunity for experience
is
even more
limited.
Establishing
workable clinical programs, recruiting qualified instruc
tors, developing and supervising simulated experiences
and
perfecting a theory of lawyer operations are challeng
indeed. They are costly in time and resources as
ing tasks
well. Given these difficulties and the differences in loca
structure and
of law schools
(not to mention
the varying interests and incentives of students), many law
schools which are committed to professional skills training
have limitations on what they can do. Perhaps it is correct
tion,
to
resources
conclude that unless substantial institutional
are
made and
new
lished, the best that
student to
the
professional relationships
a
law school
changes
are
estab
do is to prepare a
of law. Even if a dramatic
can
begin
practice
restructuring were to occur, it would be at some cost to the
once in a lifetime
opportunity to study law in a university
environment.
point involves the cause and cure of identified
incompetence. The Devitt Committee did not pinpoint the
The third
of the deficiencies in trial advocacy or relate
specific shortcomings in law school training. The dis
cussion was quite general and seemingly failed to recog
exact cause
My impression is that many state bar associations have
turned their attention to this problem. It is too early to say
exactly what proposals and changes will emerge. One pos
sibility is to supplement the usual continuing legal educa
tion programs with a mandatory skills training program
to be completed
by each applicant after the bar exam is
passed and before final admission to the bar. Perhaps a
senior member of the bar could
mentor
serve as a
when
the
applicant commences law practice. Another possibility
is to adopt a peer review
program to supplement the nor
mal grievance procedure. The advantage here is that in
dividuals who are performing poorly can be identified for
assistance without the stigma of a disciplinary hearing.
Each control is directed
All
tency.
possibilities
great effort by the bar
It is
at
will
to
often difficult to
different
causes
careful
require
plan, implement
of
incompe
thought
and
and monitor.
between
"fights,"
"games"
problems are
posed. Quite likely, the recent developments on the issue
of lawyer competency involve all three. I have selected
distinguish
and "debates" when controversial
the word "debate" because it connotes seriousness of pur
pose in confronting important problems for the profession.
it to
Within the
important strides that have been made in law
school skills training over the past ten years. The unan
swered questions are: (1) Is it the fledgling lawyer or the
veteran who is performing poorly; and (2) Is the cause of
this problem lack of experience, poor preparation or what?
hope
question,
lawyer competency?" can be approached with a construc
tive and cooperative spirit. As a profession with public
obligations, we all have a stake in insuring that the indi
vidual practitioner fulfills the lifelong professional respon
sibility to develop and maintain competence.
nize the
12
can
"givens"
that the
and the structure for this debate,
one
"What should the Bar do about
The Northwestern
Reporter
�Notes from the Halls
dren
Promotions
Faculty
charged
developing
ards for
The Northwestern
of
Trustees has
of
University Board
approved the promotion
effective
motion to full
September 1,
professor with
Professor Lubet
1981. Pro
eral
and assistant
tenure
was
accorded
to
associate
professor was accorded to Dan
Steven Lubet. Promotion to
iel R. Fischel and Helene S.
Steven
Shapo.
Lubet, professor of law,
sity
and received the
the
University
J.D. degree
of California
was
from
(Berkeley)
School of Law in 1973. Prior
to
joining
the law
faculty in 1975, he was a staff
attorney of the Legal Assistance Foun
dation of
Chicago,
also served
as an
search and
writing
and
during
instructor
at
School of Law.
Professor Lubet teaches
1974-75
legal re
University
on
DePaul
courses
in
clinical practice, immigra
law, trial advocacy and client coun
seling, negotiation and litigation. As a
staff attorney of the Northwestern Legal
juvenile law,
tion
Steven Lubet
Winter 1981-82, No. 71
ju
regulation, family
law and
status
practical
offender
Active in
stand
children in
cases.
legal
and
community affairs,
serves
as
instructor
an
team
leader for
tion. His most recent work has been in
the National Institute of Trial
Advocacy,
the
as a
area
of
immigration
law. He has served
as a
immigra
and
nationality
legal
consultant
the Consulate General of Israel
to
from Northwestern Univer
graduated
ethical and
representation of
Clinic, he works with students on cases
concerning juvenile law, civil rights,
criminal law, consumer protection, fed
three members of the Law School fac
ulty
with status offenses in
venile court. The grant provides clinical
trial experience for law students, while
matters
has
on
of international extradition and
recently published "The Role of the
Judiciary in the Extradition of
American
Political Terrorists"
czkes
of
(with
'80), which appears
Morris Cza
at
71 Journal
Criminal Law and
(1980).
As
a
Criminology 193
cooperating attorney with
the American Civil Liberties Union, Pro
serving as counsel in the
special
teaching
education
hearing
officer for
the Illinois Office of Education and
a
member of the Cook
as
County Legal
Assistance Foundation Board of Direc
tors. He
also
capacity
to
serves
in
a
legal advisory
the Commission
on
Law and
Social Action of the American
Jewish
Congress and is a member of the Civil
Rights Committee of the Anti-Defama
tion League of B'nai B'rith, the
Chicago
Council of Lawyers and the American
fessor Lubet is
Association of Law Schools Section
highly publicized
Polovchak case, repre
the
senting
parents of Walter Polovchak
in their attempt to regain custody of
Clinical Education.
their
of law, received a J.D. degree cum laude
from the University of Chicago, gradu
14-year
old
son.
Professor Lubet is the
recipient
of
a
two-year demonstration grant from Chi
cago Community Trust to represent chil-
Daniel R. Fischel
Daniel R. Fischel, associate
on
professor
ating in the top one percent of his class
and serving as comment editor of the
University of Chicago Law Review. He
Helene S.
Shapo
13
�Notes
from
the Halls
In
1977-78, following law school grad
uation, Professor Fischel served
clerk to Chief
Thomas E. Fair
Judge
child of the Seventh Circuit Court of
1978-79 he served
peals. During
clerk
law
as
Ap
law
as
Justice Potter Stewart
States Supreme Court.
to Associate
of the United
Before
joining Northwestern, Professor
Fischel
was an
attorney with the
Chicago
law firm of
Levy and Erens, specializing
in commercial and corporate litigation.
Helene S.
B.A.
from Cornell Uni
earned
a
versity
and received his M.A.
American
degree
at Brown
History
University.
Professor Fischel teaches
in
courses
finance and
corporations, corporate
in
degree
se
law,
serves
professor of
first-year
associate
Shapo,
legal writing and moot court programs.
Professor Shapo teaches first-year legal
writing and supervises four legal writing
supervising the
Court Program, the
instructors in addition to
Arlyn Miner Moot
briefing and oral argument
first-year law students. She
Race to the Bottom Revisited: Reflec
estates
Recent Developments in Dela
Corporation Law" (Northwestern
University Law Review, March 1982);
graduate of Smith College, Profes
Shapo received her J.D. degree from
the University of Virginia Law School
tions
on
ware
and
Control Transactions"
"Corporate
(with Professor Frank H. Easterbrook)
(Yale Law Journal, January 1982). At
present, Professor Fischel is
a casebook in
corporations
lished
by
Little Brown.
Professor Fischel is
and
working
to be pub
a
panel participant
frequent speaker
on
corporate and
as
School, he
director for the An
planning
Corporate Counsel Institute and
Ray Garrett Jr. Corporate and Secu
nual
the
program for
also teaches
and trusts.
A
sor
in 1976 where she
member of the
was a
Law Review. She also earned the M.A.T.
sciences from Harvard
degree in social
University.
Before
ulty,
securities law. At the Law
serves
on
to
joining the Northwestern
Professor
served
Shapo
The Honorable
judge
a
fac
law clerk
as
Turk, chief
C.
James
of the United States District Court
for the Western District of
was
Virginia,
and
instructor for the Center
visiting
Higher Education, University of Vir
ginia. She has also practiced law in
for
Charlottesville, Virginia.
rities Law Institute.
is
Law School's
School for years
of this
to come,
and the advice
prestigious group
is vital to
our
future and thrust."
Chairman of the Committee is Arthur
R. Seder.
'47, president of American Nat
ural Resources
a
Northwestern
members of the
Company, Detroit,
University Trustee.
Visiting Committee
and
The
are:
director of the
as
regulation, and is the author of
eight articles, two of which are sched
uled for publication during 1982: "The
curities
extremely valuable to the
planning," explains Dean
Ruder. "Decisions regarding the School's
proposed building plans will affect the
jective group
Members of the Visiting Committee
CHAIRMAN
Arthur R. Seder
Jr., Esq.
'47
Chairman and President, American
Natural Resources Company, Detroit,
Michigan
Professor Francis A. Allen' 46
University of Michigan
Law School, Ann
Arbor, Michigan
James KS. Baker, Esq. '36
Sidley
Austin,
&
Chicago,
Illinois
Ms. Carole Kamin Bellows '60
Reuben & Proctor,
Chicago,
Illinois
Robert L. Berner, Esq.
Baker & McKenzie, Chicago, Illinois
Lloyd W. Bowers, Esq.
Gardner, Carton & Douglas, Chicago,
Illinois
The Honorable Dale
Bumpers
'51
United States Senate, Washington, D.C.
George Wm. Coombe Jr., Esq.
Executive Vice President and General
Counsel, Bank of America,
San
Francisco,
California
The Honorable
Cook
County
Crown '55
John J.
Circuit
Court,
Chicago,
Illinois
The Honorable Walter J. Cummings
Chief Judge, United States Court of
Law School Establishes
Appeals
Visiting Committee
A. Arthur
Davis,
members of the bar
Fifty distinguished
have accepted a three-year appointment
the Northwestern
to
of Law
Visiting
University
Committee. Established
1980, the Committee
in
lawyers
drawn from
corporations,
School
the
is
composed
private
of
law firms,
judiciary, government
and the academic world.
The
Visiting Committee's purpose
offer counsel
to
lishment of the
is to
the School. "The estab
Visiting
Committee is
an
ing
was
designed
members of the
May 8,
continue to achieve the
ards of academic and
professional
excel
primarily
The
devoted
In
plans
to
body
topics
meeting
was
discussion of the
for
a
new
building
the extent that the build
will affect the School's future.
addition
meetings,
to
the
to
regularly
Committee
is
scheduled
kept
current developments and
Committee held their first
tivities of the School.
1980. That meet-
"The counsel of this
Visiting
meeting in September
14
ing plans
formed of
lence."
student
1981. This second
addition, and
help us
highegt stand
mem
as
faculty recruitment, research, student
activities, curriculum and plans to ex
pand the School's physical facilities.
The Committee convened once again
Law School's
"The Committee's counsel will
faculty,
and administration covered such
Dean David S. Ruder.
School," says
familiarize the
bers with the Law School's programs in
teaching and research. Presentations by
extremely important development for the
Law
to
for the Seventh Circuit,
Chicago,
Illinois
in
ac
Davis, Esq. '52
Hockenberg, Wine,
Virgil B. Day, Esq. '39
Vedder, Price, Kaufman, Kammholz &
Day, New York, New York
Jerome L. Ettelson, Esq. '41
D' Ancona, Pflaum, Wyatt & Riskind,
Chicago,
Illinois
The Honorable Thomas K Fairchild
Sr. Circuit Judge, United States Court of
Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, Chicago
Illinois
Donald M. Feuerstein, Esq.
General Partner & General Counsel,
Salomon Brothers, New York, New York
Milton L. Fisher,
Mayer,
Esq.
Brown &
'49
Platt, Chicago, Illinois
The Honorable Susan Getzendanner
United States District Court for the
Northern District of Illinois,
The Honorable Arthur
supportive yet ob-
Brown &
Koehn, Des Moines, Iowa
Washington,
Chicago
J. Goldberg
'30
D.C.
The Northwestern
Reporter
�Milton H.
Gray, Esq. '34
Gray, Chicago,
Benjamin L. Hooks, Esq.
Illinois
Altheimer &
Executive
NAACP,
Albert E.
Director, National Office
New
York,
New York
Jenner Jr., Esq.
Jenner & Block, Chicago,
Illinois
Ms. Roberta S. Karmel
Rogers
&
Wells,
New
George KeIrn, Esq.
York,
New York
'54
President, Sahara Coal Company, Inc.,
Chicago,
William T.
Vice
Illinois
Kirby, Esq.
Chairman, General Counsel and
MacArthur Foundation,
Secretary,
Chicago,
Illinois
L. Bates Lea, Esq.
Vice President & General
Counsel,
Standard Oil Company (Indiana),
Chicago, Illinois
The Honorable George N. Leighton
United States District Court for the
Northern District of Illinois,
Illinois
Sanford M. Litvack,
Chicago,
Esq.
Donovan, Leisure, Newton
&
Irvine,
Washington, D.C.
John P. Lynch, Esq. '67
Latham & Watkins, Hedlund, Hunter &
Illinois
Lynch, Chicago,
John H. McDermott, Esq.
McDermott, Will & Emery, Chicago,
Illinois
William W. McKittrick, Esq. '39
Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz,
Chicago,
Newton N.
Members of the Law
School Visiting
Committee attended
meetings at the Law
School in September,
1980,
Winter 1981-82, No. 71
and
May, 1981.
Sidley &
Illinois
Minow, Esq. '50
Austin, Chicago, Illinois
Frank C. Nicholas, Esq. '52
Bucks County, Pennsylvania
John L. O'Donnell, Esq. '37
Olwine, Connelly, Chase, O'Donnell
Weyher, New York, New York
&
15
�Notes
Shapiro, Esq. '52
Sonnenschein, Carlin, Nath
Harold D.
Halls
from the
Chicago,
Simon '38
Justice Seymour
Illinois
Otis
Rosenthal,
&
Illinois
Supreme
Smith, Esq.
Court,
Chicago,
Vice President and General
General Motors
Illinois
Counsel,
Corporation, Detroit,
Michigan
Sprecher '41
Appeals for the
Seventh Circuit, Chicago, Illinois
Joseph J. Stefan Jr., Esq. '38
Chicago, Illinois
The Honorable John Paul Stevens '47
Associate Justice, The Supreme Court of
the United States, Washington, D.C.
The Honorable James R. Thompson '59
Governor of Illinois, Springfield, Illinois
Richard E. Wiley, Esq. '58
Kirkland & Ellis, Washington, D.C.
The Honorable Robert A.
United States Court of
Otis, Esq. '51
& Cate, Chicago, Illinois
Russell J. Parsons, Esq.
Senior Vice President, General Counsel
James
T.
Keck, Mahin
and
Secretary, Borg Warner Corporation,
Chicago, Illinois
Professor Willard H. Pedrick '39
Arizona State
of Law,
University College
Tempe, Arizona
Jay A. Pritzker, Esq.
Washington,
'47
Vice President and General
Counsel,
Equity Financial and Management Co.,
Illinois
Angeles,
California
LAW SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES:
Assistant Dean
Ms. Esther R. Rothstein
J.
William Elwin
JI.
'75
Northwestern
University School of Law,
Chicago, Illinois (Secretary to the
McCarthy & Levin, Chicago, Illinois
Edmund A. Schroer, Esq. '52
Chairman of the Board, Northern Indiana
Public Service
D.C.
Paul Ziffren, Esq. '38
Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher, Los
Pritzker & Pritzker, Chicago, Illinois
Ms. Sheli Z. Rosenberg '66
Chicago,
The Honorable W. Willard Wirtz
Corporation, Hammond,
Indiana
Committee)
Dean David S. Ruder
Northwestern
Chicago,
University
School of Law,
Illinois
Samuel C.
Thompson Jr.
Thompson Jr. of counsel to
din & Waite, Chicago, and a
Northwestern's
Schiff Har
member of
from
1973 to
faculty
"Commodity Tax
1975, who discussed
Straddles."
"The faculty,
composed of exception
ally qualified professionals in the tax law
field,
examined the
new
Tax Act and the
implications it has on all con
cerned," explains Samuel Thompson,
conference planning director. "We were
radical
Tax Conference Held
September
23
fortunate that Mr. McKee could be here
and that
One of the first
continuing legal
educa
tion programs devoted to the Economic
Recovery Tax Act of 1981 was held at
the Law School
September
23. The
one
day program discussed the impact of
substantial changes in the federal tax on
individuals and corporate taxpayers in
light of new planning opportunities and
new
pitfalls.
Among
an
practitioners
cussed "Estate and Gift Tax
Jack
Provisions";
S. Levin of Kirkland &
cago, whose
topic
was
Ellis, Chi
"Business Tax In
Provisions"; Crane C. Hauser '50
of Winston & Strawn, Chicago, who
centive
spoke
on
"Incentive
Stock
Options";
Gerald Brown of Arnstein, Gluck &
Lehr,
who addressed "Savings Tax
Incentive Provisions"; and Samuel C.
Chicago,
we were
able
to
schedule such
a
soon."
timely, comprehensive program
The Institute was sponsored by the
Law School's Office of Continuing Legal
so
Education. A book
containing
detailed
faculty member's pre
sentation is available for $30 from the
outlines of each
Continuing Legal
East
Chicago
Education
Avenue,
Office,
357
60611
Chicago
(312/649-8932).
group of tax
the faculty was
outstanding
included
on
William S. McKee, tax
sel of the United States
legislative coun
Treasury Depart
spoke on "Views from the
Treasury." Mr. Me Kee, who has been in
timately involved in the drafting of this
First Garrett Institute
ment, who
Act, addressed significant issues un
der the Act to be considered by the
new
well
future
Treasury,
legislative proposals by
as
ministration.
the
Other
Frank V. Battle
Chicago,
as
whose
possible
Reagan
speakers
Jr. of Sidley
topic
was
tax
Ad
included
&
Austin,
"Individual
Revisions"; Addis E. Hull
'46 of Jenner & Block, Chicago, who disIncome Tax
16
"Standards for
ternal Affairs"
annual
Regulating Corporate
was
In
the theme of the first
Ray Garrett Jr. Corporate and Se
rities
well
the S.E.C. staff.
Dean David S. Ruder served
curities Law Institute held at the Law
School
May 28-29,
1981. The Institute,
named in memory of Chicago attorney
and former chairman of the Securities
and
Exchange
Commission
Ray
Garrett
than 200 corporate
Jr.,
and securities law experts from the secuattracted
more
bar and academic community, as
members and former members of
as
as
chair
committee. Warren
of the
planning
Grienenberger of Gardner, Carton &
Douglas served as vice-chairman; Daniel
man
F.
R.
Fischel,
associate
Law School's
ning director,
faculty,
professor
served
on
and Assistant Dean
The Northwestern
the
plan
as
J.
Wil-
Reporter
�liam Elwin
planning
Jr.
served
as a
member of the
committee.
Eleven papers
were
presented
Institute, each followed by
with two commentators.
at
the
discussion
The four gen
a
eral sessions covered the
following top
corporate internal power relation
ships, business judgments of corporate
directors, regulation of director and ma
ics:
jority shareholder conflicts
of interests
and
regulation of corporate internal af
fairs by the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
Highlighting
were
the luncheon programs
presentations by Lloyd
former counsel
N.
Cutler,
the
president and a
in
the
partner
Washington, D.C. law
firm of Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering, who
At the Garrett Institute
discussed the social
Ruder. "The
to
responsibility
of the
corporation in a changing society and
Stephen J. Friedman, commissioner of
the S.E.C., who spoke on the topic,
"Overregulation
and
Deregulation-The
Institute's
securities bar
Ray.
He will
Garrett
human
Jr.
at Northwestern in 1981.
Designed to
provide an annual in-depth examination
of special areas of corporate and securi
ties
the
law, the program
scholarly
Garrett's
"Ray
format reflected
interest which marked
cated
Sparks III, Lowell E. Sachnoff, Harold
Regulation of Conflict Transactions."
long
be remembered
corporate lawyer,
public servant
being."
and
fine tribute
serves as a
and
a
a
as
to
a
dedi
marvelous
F.
As part of the Institute, a dinner was
held in memory of Mr. Garrett.
The second annual Ray Garrett JI'.
Corporate
and Securities Law Institute
will be held
May
26 and
27,1982. Infor
mation may be obtained from the Law
School's Office of
Continuing Legal
Edu
cation.
Class of 1981 Convocation
Ray
career.
Garrett's
career
produced
and in those whom he touched
common
A. Gilchrist
pation by members of the corporate
consummate
Fund, established
right),
to
outstanding quality of the
faculty and the wide partici
Role of Lawyers and the Private Bar."
The Institute is supported by the Ray
Memorial
(left
Marsh Jr. and Louis D. Loss discuss "State
love for the
in him
an
law," says
un
Dean
The Class of 1981 convocation ceremony
Sunday, May 17, saw Thorne Hall
held
filled
to
capacity
as more
than 800 law
students, faculty members, parents and
guests gathered to celebrate the proud
occasion.
The ceremony to recognize members
of the Class included congratulatory re
marks
by Dean David S. Ruder, a convo
by The Honorable Susan
C. Getzendanner and the awarding of
the Wigmore Key.
cation address
In his
remarks,
Dean Ruder reflected
upon the impact of three years of law
study as the cornerstone for this new gen
eration of
Lloyd
N. Cutler
of
decision-makers and advocates
justice: "The training
you have re
ceived here has been directed primarily
at
giving
you
a new
to
way
think about
whether you
solving problems
eventually become practicing attorneys,
judges, businesspersons or law teachers,
.
Wigmore Key by
questioning premises and pressing
Haddad at the 1981 Law School Convocation.
Dean Ruder made
Winter 1981-82, No. 71
others
Katherine Tate-Bradish '81
was
awarded the
Professor James B.
do the same."
special note of the
uphold the professional
integrity of the legal system: "As you
leave us to begin your careers as lawyers,
lawyer's
Stephen
.
your minds will forever have been al
tered. You will constantly find yourselves
to
Warren F. Grienenberger (left) and
J. Friedman
.
need
to
I ask each of you to reflect
regarding the
importance
system's integrity.
Those who are affected by our legal sys
tem need to know that
lawyers can be
of
the
17
�Notes
from the
courtyard, with
champagne provided to toast
day's festivities.
Friday, May 15, prior to the con
Hall and the Law School
Halls
plenty
to
the
On
of
vocation ceremony, the Class of 1981
held a dinner dance at the Radisson Ho
Michigan Avenue. Over 200 stu
dents, faculty and guests were in attend
tel
on
The 1981 convocation
uphold the system. As lawyers
in turn considered to be offi
-who
are
of the court-you have an obligation
assist in maintaining the integrity-the
cers
to
the system. If you cannot do
because of your belief in the impor
tance of justice, I urge you to do so in
your own self-interest, since your liveli
Northwestern
conferred
(chairperson),
Hodges, Monica
L.
Cahaney,
Hyman, Robbi
Fin-
on
cere
students from the Uni
Evanston and
School hosted
Ann C.
its offi
commencement
3,500 degrees, diplomas
some
mony, dinner dance and reception. Its
members included Maureen A. Reynolds
Mark L.
K.
mony June 13 at McGaw Memorial Hall
on
Northwestern's Evanston campus.
University President Robert H. Strotz
versity's
including
was
Kennedy, Regina
J. Wall.
University held
cial 123rd annual
planning
primarily responsible for or
ganizing this year's convocation cere
mittee
com
L.
Kanter, Sara
McCabe and Sandra
and certificates
ance.
trusted to
kel
the
Chicago schools,
Following
the School of Law.
University
commencement, the Law
reception for law gradu
a
and their families at the Evanston
ates
home of Associate Dean
Stephen
T.
Yandle.
honesty-of
so
Horwitz Delivers 1981 Rosenthal Lectures
hood will
depend upon public confidence
lawyers and the legal system."
in
The Honorable Susan C. Getzendan
judge
ner,
of the United States District
Court for the Northern District of Illi
nois,
was
chosen
by
the Class of 1981
deliver the convocation address. Her
cent
appointment
eral
judge
in
as
the first
Illinois,
one
woman
of 44
to
re
fed
women
among the 678 federal judges in the en
tire United States judicial system, was a
of interest
point
In
Judge
to
the Class.
Getzendanner's
Morton
J. Horwitz, professor
Harvard Law School and
ally recognized
en
Julius Rosenthal
faculty members,
1981
Over 300
students, alumni and guests attended
the
lectures held
in
Lincoln Hall
can
Justice
Legal Thought,"
Holmes in Ameri
and
titled "A View from the District
celebration of the 100th
she related
the
in
some
and
private practice
address made
ing
ing
an
on
the bench. Her
appeal to those embark
in the legal profession
on new careers
focus their
to
a
Court,"
of her experiences both
the
energies
successful
toward maintain
essential
two most
career
mainstays of
in law-ethical stand
ards and
professional responsibility.
Following Judge Getzendanner's ad
dress, the 30-year tradition of awarding
the
on
March 16, 17 and 18, 1981.
The series of lectures was entitled
"The Place of
speech
of law at
internation
historian of American
law, delivered the
Lectures.
an
given
anniversary
was
of Holmes'
publication
of
classic, The
for
the
"Objective
vs.
The Search for
three-day series were:
Subjective Standards:
a
Middle Position"
(Mon
day, March 16), "Strict Liability vs.
Negligence: The Collapse of a Custom
ary Theory of Law" (Tuesday, March
and
ries of lectures in 1881
on
the
logic:
it
has been
"Horwitz
was
premise
not
been
a new
view
that "The life of the law has
in
Common Law. The individual lecture
topics
"Competition vs. Property: The
Triumph of Modernism in Law" (Wed
nesday, March 18).
Recognized as the intellectual father
of the "legal realist" movement of nine
teenth-century American legal history,
Oliver Wendell Holmes published a se
17)
experience."
attempting
of Holmes' liberal
justifications
of the
nineteenth century common law's trans
forming itself to meet judicially per
ceived commercial
needs," says Profes
Stephen B. Presser, Northwestern's
legal historian who himself is recognized
sor
as
a
leader in his field
law student at
Horwitz.
and, who, as a
Harvard, studied under
"Horwitz
recognizes that
Wigmore Key was continued. Kath
Jean Tate-Bradish, 1980-81 presi
erine
dent of the Student Bar Association, was
by members of the Class of 1981
voted
and faculty as the winner of this year's
Wigmore Key, an honor bestowed upon
the third-year student who has done the
preserve the traditions of the
School. Professor James B. Haddad, the
most to
1981
recipient of the Robert Childres
A ward, made the
Wigmore Key
presen
(The Childres Award, named in
memory of Professor Robert Childres, a
former faculty member, is presented an
tation.
nually to the professor voted by the stu
dent body to be the best teaclier.)
Following the ceremony, the Law
School hosted
18
a
reception
in
Lowden
Morton J. Horwitz
The Northwestern
Reporter
�Holmes
was
not
was
heart, that he
previous precedent,
skeptic
a
wedded to
at
and that he believed that
be allowed
should
judges
alter doctrines when
to
1980-81 Moot Court
they
failed to fit the needs of the times."
"Horwitz
attempted to explore the
skepticism and to
understand why he was not able to con
struct a more satisfactory legal philoso
phy," notes Presser. "While subjecting
Holmes to the same penetrating analysis
as Holmes
subjected law in his day, Hor
witz sought to break down the chains of
legal thought that tightly constricted the
minds of lawyers in the late nineteenth
century."
of Holmes'
sources
Professor Horwitz is the author of
a
number of
articles, as well as The Trans
formation of American Law, 1780-1860
(Harvard University Press, 1977) which
awarded the Thomas
was
J. Wilson Prize
University Press and the
in American history. The
the Harvard
by
Bancroft Prize
Bancroft Prize, awarded upon the rec
ommendation of a jury of scholars by Co
lumbia
by
University,
historians
sional honor
Horwitz is
to
The
is
considered
usually
highest profes
arguments
in
the 19th Annual
Miner Moot Court
April
Competition
Julius
was
H.
held
14. in Thorne Hall. Members of
the bench who
presided
over
the final
arguments were The Honorable Potter
Stewart, associate justice of the United
States Supreme Court, The Honorable
Thomas E. Fairchild, chief judge of the
The
degree
public
questions argued
to
which
from
practices of
a
state
concerned the
can
protect the
the
allegedly fraudulent
organized religion, and
an
the proper role of the federal court in
preventing the state from intervening im
States District Court for the Northern
properly in the affairs of the religion.
"The analytical problems presented by
this year's problem were the most diffi
cult in many years, and presented the
students with a challenge worthy of the
most experienced practitioners," accord
ing to Professor John S. Elson, faculty
District of Illinois.
adviser for the
United States Court of
Appeals
Seventh
The
Susan
Circuit,
and
for the
Honorable
Getzendanner, judge of the United
Eighteen teams comprised
of 36
mem
bers of the Class of 1982 entered the
month-long competition. The two teams
that participated in the final competition
made up of Barbara E. Hermansen
and Julia W. Manning, and George J.
were
Behrens and
James
F. Bowe
Jr.
moot court
The William
program.
Award
Jennings Bryan
for best overall argument was presented
to the team of Barbara Hermansen and
and Ms. Hermansen
Julia Manning,
the
recipient of
ciation of Trial
speaker.
The
was
the International Asso
Lawyers
team
Award for best
of Billie
King
and
be the
to
receive. Professor
one can
currently working on a sequel
Transformation of American Law,
in which his Rosenthal lectures
to
Miner Moot Court. The final round of
appear.
A Phi Beta
are
Kappa graduate
likely
of
City
of New York
(1959), Professor
College
Horwitz earned his Ph.D. degree in gov
(1964) and his LL.B. degree
(1967) from Harvard University, where
ernment
he
an
was
editor of the Harvard Law
Review. He then served
as
The Honorable
law clerk
to
W. Robin
Spottswood
judge of the United States Court
of Appeals for the District of Columbia.
Professor Horwitz has been teaching
torts and American legal history at Har
son
III,
The final round of the 1981 Julius H. Miner Moot Court
Competition
was
argued
before
Thomas E. Fairchild, chief judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit; Paller Stewart,
associate justice, U.S. Supreme Court; and Susan Getzendanner, judge, U.S. District Court
for the Northern District of Illinois.
vard since 1968. In 1970 he
assistant
pointed
became
The
professor
was
ap
of law and
professor in 1974.
Julius Rosenthal Lecture
has been
an
annual
event at
Series
the Law
School since 1927. The list of distin
guished
Rosenthal lecturers includes Sir
William Searle
Holdsworth, Adlai E.
Ste
venson, Arthur J. Goldberg and Archi
bald Cox. The series is supported by the
Julius Rosenthal Foundation, established
in 1926 in memory of Julius Rosenthal
(1827-1905),
Chicago
an
eminent member of the
Bar. The Foundation seeks to
promote legal research and scholarship
by encouraging preparation and publica
tion of meritorious works of legal litera
ture.
Winter 1981-82, No. 71
1981 Julius H. Miner Moot Court
(left to right): Dean David S. Ruder; James W. Naisbill;
Mrs. Julius H. Miner; George J. Behrens; James F. Bowe Jr.; Justice Potter Stewart, U.S.
Supreme Court; Judge Susan Getzendanner, U.S. District Court for the Northern District of
Illinois; Judge Thomas E. Fairchild, U.S. Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals; Julia Manning;
Barbara Hermansen; and Billie
King.
19
�Notes
from the Halls
fessor
Jon
John
S.
national
R. Waltz, who, with Professor
Elson, serves as adviser to the
moot court team.
attracts students from around the world
who compete in their own schools, in
regional rounds, in national semifinal
rounds and
Jessup
Moot Court. Northwestern
second in the 1981 Midwest
Round of the
C.
Philip
Jessup
Competition held
Minneapolis. The team, consisting
in
been
of
a result of a curriculum revision
which offers international law, taught by
Professor Anthony A. D'Amato, as a first
members of the Class of 1982, included
David Darrell, Jill E. Evans, Peter Fa
ber, Harold
W. Naisbitt
James
the
presented
was
Adlai E. Stevenson Award for the best
written brief.
Approximately 20 members of the
Class of 1981 organized the competi
tion under the leadership of
cochairper
sons
Mary Margaret Jacobs, Alan B. Ky
man
and Regina Kay McCabe. The
third-year students wrote the problem,
arranged for local judges and lawyers to
judge the rounds, read and scored the
participants' briefs, organized the bail
iffs, tallied the scores and arranged a
banquet for the competitors. First-year
law students also participated in the pro
gram as bailiffs for the rounds.
The Julius H. Miner Moot Court Com
petition was endowed in 1964 by Mrs.
Julius H.
Nations and Michael T. Zim
addition, Michael
merman.
In
man won
the Best Oralist award.
The
the
moot
Boyd Cleveland,
Olson and Katherine
all of the Class of
place team
Society
competition
Short Courses Continue
Under the guidance of Assistant Dean J.
William Elwin Jr., the 24th Annual
Short Course for Defense Lawyers in
Criminal Cases and the 36th Annual
continued the
by
Prosecuting Attorneys
long-standing tradition es
Professor Emeritus Fred E.
Inbau, founder of the programs. Nearly
450 lawyers from 43 states and two for
eign
countries attended the 1981 pro
grams.
The 24th Annual Short Course for De
School's national
Paul
court
team
David
of
The
Law Societies and the American
tablished
National Moot Court. Northwestern Law
competition.
of International Law, the
the Association of Student International
District Court
advocacy.
second in the national
School's International Law Society spon
sors the team's
competition each year.
Professor Clinton W. Francis serves as
Short Course for
the program is designed to provide an
important educational experience in trial
was the
national and international winner, and
in 1980 the Northwestern team placed
first in the regional competition and
Moot Court
Miner and Judge John J. Crown
'55 in memory of the late Judge Julius
H. Miner '45 who was a United States
Judge for the Northern
District of Illinois. Supervised by Pro
fessors John S. Elson and Jon R. Waltz,
year elective.
In 1979 Northwestern's team
Zimmer
Philip C. Jessup International
Competition in International
Law is named after the famous jurist and
international legal scholar. Sponsored by
the international final
In recent years, Northwestern has
been very successful in the competition.
Student participation has, in large part,
Interna
tional Moot Court
in
round.
placed
Regional
fense Lawyers in Criminal Cases was
held June 22-26. Featured luncheon
speaker was Cook County Circuit Court
faculty
adviser.
Strong
Judge
R.
Tradition
Eugene
Pincham '51, who pro
on the defense
vided his observations
bar.
At the 36th Annual Short Course for
Prosecuting Attorneys held August 1014, Illinois Attorney General Tyrone C.
Fahner LL.M. '71 reflected
periences
as a
ant association
versity
on
his
ex
prosecutor and his pleas
with Northwestern Uni
School of Law.
Both programs included
a
trial tech
scientific
evidence and current developments in
criminal law and workshops in special
ized areas.
niques panel, presentations
on
Douglas
Jean Tate-Bradish,
1981,
was
the second
in the final rounds of the Na
tional Moot Court Competition held in
New York City on January 27-30, 1981.
Katherine Tate-Bradish placed second
in the best
speaker category. The 31st
competition was sponsored by the
Young Lawyers Committee of the Asso
annual
ciation of the Bar of New York.
Representing
teams
gionallevel.
Of
law
160
entered the
schools
competition
these,
29 teams
at
268
the
re
qualified
City.
for the final rounds in New York
"A Northwestern
team
of advocates
qualifies almost every year for these na
tional finals. This is one more evidence
of the
extraordinary strength of the Law
moot court programs," says Pro-
School's
20
Michael Ficaro, chief of the trial division of the Office of the Attorney General, Chicago, and
Propes, an attorney with the Chicago law firm of Bobb, Kane, Obbish & Propes and
former Assistant State's Attorney of Cook County, conduct a trial technique demonstration as
part of the Law School's Short Course for Prosecuting Attorneys.
Lorna
The Northwestern
Reporter
�Construction
School
of
a
major Northwestern University
building addition
Law
will be
completed in the sum
the finest legal education
mer of 1984,
creating one of
facilities in the United States. The addition will contain ap
proximately the same amount of usable space now available
in current Law School
buildings and will be constructed to the
of Levy Mayer and McCormick Halls, on a site bounded
by Chicago Avenue, Lake Shore Drive, Superior Street and the
east wall of the Gary and Coon libraries. A nine-story office
east
tower will
new
be constructed above the southern portion of the
Law School structure, and will house the headquarters
of the American Bar
Association, the
American Bar Founda
tion and the American Bar Endowment
as
tenants
of the Uni
versity.
east of the School, has been torn down in order
sufficient
provide
space for the new building.
When the project is completed, the Law School's usable
space will
feet
to
the
facility began early in the 1970's and
culminated in the University's decision in early 1981 to au
thorize construction of the new building. Construction of the
Law School portion of the building will be greatly aided by
a gift commitment of five million dollars from Arthur
Rubloff,
a nationally
prominent real estate developer. The Law School
new
will seek additional funds from alumni and friends to finance
construction of the new building and for renovation of exist
ing buildings.
new
will also
will be connected to Levy Mayer and
glass-enclosed, four-story atrium which
student lounge and a reception area. Ap
building
McCormick Halls
by
serve as a
a
be increased from
approximately 180,000
approximately 89,000 square
new building,
square feet. The
combined with Levy Mayer and Robert R. McCormick Halls
and the Elbert H. Gary and Owen L. Coon Libraries, will pro
vide
an
academic environment conducive
of
legal scholarship
library will be able to
study space for the
and
to
the
highest levels
The School's
than 600,000 volumes, with
entire student body. Seven fine class
professional training.
house
more
rooms, two moot courtrooms, numerous seminar
the
new
ties.
Planning for
The
Hall, located
to
auditorium will
rooms
and
provide unsurpassed teaching facili
Student, faculty and staff lounge areas will be provided,
faculty, student and administrative offices
and vital space for
will be available.
For the Law School
the
new
faculty and University administration,
bring the fulfillment of long years
construction will
of committee
planning, negotiations
and forward-looking de
for
the
Law
School's facilities began
Expansion plans
when the faculty recognized that the Law School's traditional
cisions.
emphasis on individualized instruction and excellence in
scholarship could only be maintained in expanded rede
signed physical facilities. After addressing long-range cur
ricular needs through a series of reports, the faculty con
cluded that
proximately two-thirds of the new building will be devoted
to library use, with the remainder of the
space containing a
to retain its
modern 800-seat auditorium, three classrooms, a moot court
room and additional faculty and administrative offices. Thorne
the Law
Library
both
new
facilities
position
space in
were
particular
School, performing
faculty
vital "in order for the School
in the first rank of American law schools."
is vital: the
a
library
dual function
and student research and
study.
is the heart
as
a
of
center for
�The
addition will be connected to
new
the present buildings, Levy Mayer and
McCormick Halls, by a glass-enclosed
four-story
Journal of Criminal Law & Criminology, and the Northwest
ern Journal of Interna'tional Law & Business. Greatly expanded
NEEDS
space has been
Adequate library
School's
numbers
need. The
most critical
and continues to be the
library
nearly 400,000 volumes,
collection
and is
one
presently
of the largest
among American law schools. The need to store additional
volumes has created administrative
problems and reduced
available student
study space. Annual acquisitions of nearly
10,000 volumes continue to increase book storage problems.
Since the mid-1970's, accumulating acquisitions have forced
the transfer of
some
lesser used portions of the collection
storage, making them difficult
The need for
to
legal clinic,
well
as
trial
increased
advocacy, and legal writing programs, as
emphasis on individual student research
through the School's Senior Research Program, have added
to office needs, since the School has increased not only the
number of permanent faculty, but also the number of legal
writing
assistants and
part-time
instructors. Offices for the
Legal Clinic and almost all student organizations, including
the three law journals, are currently located in buildings away
from the Law School.
to use.
library study space is crucial.
emphasis on legal writing and legal
research requires large portions of the student body to work
in the library simultaneously for extended periods. The library
currently offers seating for approximately two-thirds of the
student body.
more
atrium.
student
THE NEW FACILITIES
The School's curricular
"There is
library.
The
library facilities
in the
new
addition will be lo
the second, third and fourth floors and will include
book stacks, study carrels, group study rooms, staff offices,
cated
on
lounges, multipurpose
rooms
and
general study
areas.
The
have an excellent collection,"
Professor
and
Law
Librarian
says
George S. Grossman. "Such
a fine collection should be utilized to its maximum. Our de
School's primary collection will be located in the new addi
tion. A spacious reserve reading room will be located on the
ficiency has
of the
no
question that
been
we
lack of book space and study areas, creat
ing a need to put some books in storage and dispersing col
lections which shou Id be located in one area."
a
Professor Grossman, the library outgrew its
According
ten
space
years ago: "A good rule of thumb for a collection
with healthy growth space is to figure one square foot for
to
main floor of the Owen L. Coon
Library, and
the remainder
collection, including the foreign and international law
collection, will be located in the Elbert H. Gary Library and
the Owen L. Coon Library.
Student study and research needs will be addressed through
carrels located on the outside walls of the new library, as well
as
by
table
reading
space located
throughout the collection.
currently devote 9,000 of our 37,000
square feet to student study space and office space. That
leaves 28,000 square feet and our collection numbers nearly
Book storage space for students will be provided adjacent to
the carrels. The multipurpose rooms will allow students to
400,000 volumes."
Classroom and office needs have also increased
the collection
every ten volumes. We
markedly,
the student body size has grown over the past decade from
approximately 450 to approximately 535, with an accompany
ing growth in faculty size. Admissions, registrar, placement,
alumni, continuing legal education and other administrative
activities have increased markedly. More than ten student or
ganizations are now in active operation, including the three
as
law
jou rnals, the Northwestern
University
Law
Review, the
study
in small groups in the
by practicing
fording dictating equipment
ing
room
will
be located
library, and
will facilitate
use
of
attorneys, with some rooms af
and telephones. A popular read
on
the fourth floor of the
new
building, overlooking Lake Michigan. The three floors of the
new library will be connected by a central staircase.
Visitors to the new library may be surprised by the absence
of the card catalog, now being replaced by an on-line com
puter terminal called LUIS (Library User Information Service)
developed by Northwestern's University library. Terminals
�ABF's collection will
Foundation, believes that the
hance the Law School's
greatly
en
AMERICAN BAR ENDOWMENT
library:
"The portion of the ABF collection to be included as part
Library contains not only an excel
The American Bar Endowment, which with the American
supports the Foundation's work, will also
of the Northwestern Law
Bar Association
lent
move
working collection
mixture of materials
to assume
on
of statutes and reports, but also a rich
the legal profession. We have agreed
responsibility
for
maintaining the bulk of the
cur
collection, and to make our entire library available
ABF researchers. Our faculty and students, in turn, will have
rent ABF
to
to a
access
fine social science collection which will be sepa
rately maintained by the
Arthur Rubloff
Chicago
ABF."
headquarters to the Law School building. The En
not only provides primary funding for the American
Bar Foundation and its extensive programs of legal research,
but in addition, is the largest single source of funding for the
law-related public service projects administered through the
its
dowment
Fund for Public Education of the ABA. Endowment grants also
made to other tax-exempt legal organizations.
are
Million Gift
Pledges $5
philanthropist and
real
gift, said: "Mr. Rubloff's ex
traordinary gift will create for the Law
School and Chicago law scholars a pre
eminent law research library and teach
ing facility. The long range impact of
his gift will be felt by students and the
legal community for generations."
Mr. Rubloff, a long-time supporter of
tion for the
na
tionally prominent
developer Arthur Rubloff has
made a gift commitment to Northwest
ern
University of $5 million.
loff's
gift
is the
largest
ever
estate
Mr. Rub
received for
the School of Law.
The
gift by
Mr. Rubloff
provides
an
important and dramatic beginning for
a $25 million Law School Building and
Developmen-t Campaign. The campaign
program
includes
building,
a
a
new
the University's libraries and other aca
demic activities, said: "This new library
teaching facility is the capstone of
magnificent new national law com
plex which will include the headquar
and
$14 million
a
$2 million renovation proj
facilities and $9 million
ters
of the American Bar Association.
for academic endowment.
The
funding
Northwestern University President
Robert H. Strotz, in expressing the en
statement
ect
of
current
ment to
center is
learning
a
continuing commit
the University's academic pur
my
suits, and particularly
University community's apprecia-
tire
of this
of
to its
libraries."
Holabird and Root
The
University has commissioned the architectural firm
ner
School facilities and the
our
design
will house major
Law
American
quired
new
Bar Association
the architect
national
the
new
building
headquarters.
"We
re
combine diverse functions
only
single building, but also to integrate the rich architec
tural character of the older buildings with the openness of
the prime Chicago lakefront location. The assignment was a
challenge," says Professor Harry B. Reese, chairman of the
Law School Building Committee.
into
not
to
a
Established in 1880, Holabird and Root, the oldest architec
Chicago, is credited with being central to the de
tural firm in
velopment
of the
skyscraper
grand tradition," according
which
of Holabird and Root to
in the 30 years from 1880 to
1910, and to what is known, internationally,
School" of architecture. The firm's stress on
as
the
light
"Chicago
and air and
which has resulted in
building has
been
designed
in
our
firm's
a
managing part
fine structure which will
an
important archi
building's lower portion features a gray stone and glass
complements the stone exterior of the adjoin
ing buildings. The upper portion utilizes gray glass. Increas
The
facade which
ing floor
size from upper to lower floors creates
effect
the north wall.
on
a
cascade
building has been designed to bring
through the central stairway in
lounge," explains Gerald Horn.
magnificent lounge and reception area
"The exterior of the
light into the internal space
the library and the atrium
ings."
"The Law School
extremely
building will be
Chicago."
tectural landmark of
Chicago Board of
Trade Building, the Brooks Building, Chicago's City Hall, the
University of Illinois Research and Education Hospital and
Northwestern's Technical Institute.
an
ciation. This lakefront
"The atrium will be
the
Eugene Cook,
accommodate the Law School and the American Bar Asso
the importance of the quality of public areas such as lobbies
and corridors, are exhibited in their buildings. Holabird and
Root's 12,500 commissions include
to
of the firm. "Gerald Horn, a partner and the director of
architectural design department, has designed a building
and
serves as an
The
a
ideal
connecting element between the build
preliminary design was approved in December 1981,
designers, as well as consultants on communica
tions, computer technology, audio-visual needs, acoustics and
lighting, are all involved in the building construction program.
and interior
�\
,
'"
,
i
__
-i.
._
•
----------�
,
,
,
�
,
,
STRAWN HAll
COON LIBRARY
o
.......
FAClI..TY
�
LCUOOE
(
oETZ COI.OInIOOM
The first floor houses the University auditorium, two classrooms, the moot
courtroom and glass-enclosed atrium commons. This area not only meets
traditional
teaching
will be located
needs but functions
on
as a
every floor of the
self-contained conference center.
new
and present build
ings. Advanced facilities will also be provided for microforms
and audio-visual materials. The expansion of the library,
and the glass-enclosed atrium lounge, This area will not only
meet traditional teaching needs, but can also function as a
conference center, employing the atrium lounge for a recep
tion area, the auditorium for general sessions, and the class
coupled with programs to utilize modern communication me
dia, including LUIS and computer legal research systems, will
give Northwestern one of the best organized and most tech
nologically advanced law libraries in the nation.
Classrooms. Three new classrooms have been designed to
incorporate tiered seating to facilitate student-professor in
faculty
teraction. A 120-seat and aIOu-seat classroom will be located
the
on
and
the first floor of the
tapered
new
building,
toward the instructor. A
will be located
on
moot courtroom
the third floor. A
will be located
modate instruction in trial and
on
with their
third,
rows
60-seat
modern
to accom
appellate practice.
Auditorium and Conference Center. The BOO-seat audito
rium will
replace Thorne Hall and will be located on the first
floor, adjacent to the moot courtroom, the two classrooms
and
moot courtroom
for smaller group sessions.
Offices. The expansion plans provide for new faculty offices
to be located in close proximity to the library and classrooms.
Northwestern has long encou raged a high level of student and
atmosphere will be maintained, with
like the old, opening directly onto
offices,
faculty
interaction, This
new
corridors used
The strain
classroom,
fully-equipped,
the first floor
tiered
rooms
frequently by
on
be alleviated
students,
the School's administrative services will also
by the
new
which processes 3,200
facilities. The Admissions Office
each year and responds
approximately 12,000 requests for information, will be ex
panded. The Alumni Office which coordinates the activities
of the more than 6,000 alumni, and the Continuing Legal
applications
to
Education office which sponsors several
national programs
�•
•
��--��--,
I
------1
______
•
1
•
•
•
=
•
md
Library
space
on
the second, third and fourth floors of the
new
building
houses book
stacks, study carrels, group study rooms, lounges, staff offices,
multipurpose rooms, general study areas and audio-visual, microform and
computer facilities.
each year, will also be expanded. A Dean's Office area will
be located on the second floor of the new building.
for Levy Mayer Hall and
constructed in 1926, and Robert R.
Renovation. Renovation is
planned
the Elbert H. Gary Library,
McCormick Hall and the Owen L. Coon
Library, constructed
in1959.
Most of the renovation will be directed to the interior of
the existing structures. Strawn Hall will be remodeled to pro
vide better desk space and will be redesigned to foster give
and-take among the students to allow them to see and hear
their classmates. Two existing classrooms will be converted
to seminar
rooms
Several seminar
will be returned
and offices for
rooms
to
faculty and student
activities.
which had been converted to offices
their
original
uses.
The renovation program is intended to bring both Levy
Mayer Hall and McCormick Hall up to the highest standards.
"The atmosphere of Levy Mayer Hall will be preserved,"
to Professor Harry B. Reese, chairman of the Law
according
School
Building
Committee.
that
atmosphere,
compatibility."
and to
"We
bring
plan,
in
fact,
to
extend
McCormick Hall into greater
The portraits,
engravings, etchings and photographs col
by Dean John Henry Wigmore will be displayed
throughout the School. "We will take this rich art collection
out of hiding," assures Professor Reese.
A Goal Attained. The Law School building program is a cul
mination of a ten-year intensive. study of the School's educa
tional objectives: excellence in teaching, high quality legal
lected
research,
a
strong substantive program, intense student
and extracurricular
study
activity, clinical training, and efficient ad
ministrative services. An essential step toward achieving these
objectives is the construction of the much needed additional
physical
facilities.
its physical needs, the Law
accomplishing its educational plans
objectives: providing a legal education and a research
By meeting
School will be aided in
and
institution second to
none.
�A National
legal
Center: ABA, ABF and ABE Move to law School Site
the
In
summer of 1984, the headquarters of the American
Association, the American Bar Foundation and the
Bar
American Bar Endowment will be moved to the Northwest
nine-story office
tower to be constructed over the southern portion of a new
Law School building addition. The three organizations will be
tenants of Northwestern University in 175,000 square feet of
University Chicago Campus, occupying
ern
space, pursuant to
a
lease
negotiated by
a
LaSalle Partners In
The presence of these organizations in close prox
the Law School will offer the School's faculty and
corporated.
imity
to
students unique opportunities to participate with the leaders
of the American legal profession, and to engage in coopera
been
developing
a
system, scheduled
draft commentary and analysis of the tort
be completed during the Association's
to
1983-84 year.
The ABA's decision to
followed
long-term study
Incorporated, a real
Partners
to
move
a
the Northwestern
facility
by LaSalle
headquartered in
of its future needs
estate
firm
Chicago. Key factors
in the final decision of the Association's
Board of Governors
to move to
the
new
building
were
the
rental, available space, provision for future expan
sion, prime location and compatibility of its mission with the
attractive
School of Law's facilities and academic pursuits.
tive research with the scholars associated with the American
Bar
Foundation,
one
institutions.
The American Bar
The office
tower
tions will have its
tional
on
which will house the three
legal organiza
entrances, one on Lake Shore Drive
Superior Street. The Law School entrances will
Chicago Avenue and Superior Streets, with addi
and another
remain
own
on
entrances to
and another
on
the
new
addition,
one on
Chicago
Avenue
Lake Shore Drive.
According to Dean David S. Ruder, "The presence of these
three national legal organizations offers important opportuni
ties for the Law School to participate in a national legal cen
ter, and it reflects the School's two-fold obligation: to train
the leaders of the Bar and to advance the law through schol
arly research."
The
290,000-member American Bar Association is the national
organization of the legal profession, representing more than
50 percent of the nation's lawyers. Among its wide range of
activities, the ABA serves as the official accrediting agency for
law schools, organizes seminars and courses to inform lawyers
new
developments
in the
law, coordinates post admis
legal education activities and has been instrumental in
establishing standards of professional and judicial ethics. Pub
sion
lic service activities include such varied
areas as
environmen
tal and energy
law, election reform, housing and urban growth,
juvenile justice, judicial reform, protection of legal rights and
access to justice.
ABA sections concentrate on substantive, specialized areas
of legal practice ranging from administrative law to taxation.
Standing and special committees focus on specific assign
ments or narrower issues. For instance, Northwestern Law
Professor Marshall S.
Shapo, a nationally recognized authority
product liability law, presently serves as Re
porter of the ABA Special Committee on the Tort Liability
System. The special committee, authorized by the ABA Board
on
torts and
of Governors
tion with
will also
is
by
a
Foundation, a major legal research institu
professional staff of approximately 25,
the Law School complex. The Foundation
resident
move
to
separate legal research organization which was created
the American Bar Association in 1952. The Foundation con
a
ducts research studies
focusing
on
the administration of
tice, the delivery of legal services and the
nature
jus
and work
ings of the legal profession.
Members of Northwestern's faculty are active in the Foun
dation's research program. Northwestern Law Professor John
P. Heinz, appointed executive director of the American Bar
Foundation
of
July 1, 1982, has directed a major series of
legal profession for ,the Foundation, and has
coauthored a forthcoming book on the profession with Ed
ward O. Laumann, professor of sociology at the University
of Chicago. Northwestern Law Professor Victor G. Rosenblum,
as
studies of the
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIA liON
about
AMERICAN BAR FOUNDATION
country's leading legal research
of the
on
the basis of
a
recommendation from
a
Tort
Liability Task Force, has undertaken a review of the tort
bility system, assessing its "strengths and weaknesses in
lia
to
and social environment," and considering "modi
fications or alternatives
aimed at curing identifiable
defects while preserving the recognized strengths." Professor
day's legal
...
Shapo, working closely
with members of the committee, has
an
ABF Affiliated
Zemans,
a
Scholar, has coauthored with
Northwestern
graduate
Frances Kahn
and presently assistant pro
political science at the University of Chicago, a study
entitled, The Making of a Public Profession, as part of the
ABF's project on Legal Education and the Professional De
velopment of Lawyers. Both studies exemplify the rich inter
disciplinary perspective that has become the hallmark of the
Foundation's work. Northwestern Law Professor Stephen B.
Goldberg served as a visiting scholar at the ABF during
1973-74 and Professors Mayer G. Freed and Daniel D. Polsby
have recently published their research in the American Bar
Foundation Research Journal.
fessor of
"The presence of the ABF will enhance the Law School
aca
demically, and will facilitate the already productive research
relationships between our law faculty members and the schol
ars on the Bar Foundation staff," according to Professor Heinz.
"It will significantly contribute to the Law School's research
oriented atmosphere, and will provide opportunities for col
legial discussion of research issues as well as for collaborative
research. The presence of the ABF at Northwestern will be
a
great benefit to both institutions."
Another "plus" will be the presence of the ABF's 65,000 vol
urne library collection. The Foundation will maintain approxi
mately 15,000 volumes, and Northwestern will administer
the balance of the collection.
Professor and Northwestern Law Librarian George S. Gross
who previously served as an editor at the American Bar
man,
�Notes from the
ing standards. Books will
Library
fied into the
Library
of
also be reclassi
Congress system.
Other than the actual automation of the
catalog, the most noticeable feature of
this
project is the rearrangement of the
collection. Treatises, for example, will
no
longer be shelved alphabetically by
authors. The subject arrangement of the
Have you noticed NOTIS?
Visitors who have not been in the Law
1981 may be surprised to find
that automation has arrived in a big way.
Library in
A few
library, just past
the card catalog, rests a benign
cyclops
staring back at visitors and ready to help
in the search for
library
discovery
materials. This
head of the conversion project, and her
staff of two librarians and three support
With the aid of a grant of $550,000
from the Woods Charitable Fund, Inc.,
the Law Library has embarked on an
staff are well on their
way through the
"A's" and "B's" of the treatises. Every
day a few more treatises disappear fro�
ambitious automation project. A staff of
the second Hoor of the Coon
six is
Members of the
familiar with the
legal community .are
cathode-ray tubes that
spew forth information from LEXIS. No
TIS, too, is an on-line data base, but the
differences are greater than the similari
ties. Where
LEXIS
is
an
the reporter system,
version of the card
provides the
on-line version of
NOTIS
catalog.
is
an
on-line
Where
LEXIS
full text of the court's deci
gives bibliographic informa
library materials.
NOTIS was developed by the North
western University Information
Systems
Development Office. In operation for ten
years in the University Library, NOTIS is
sion,
NOTIS
tion for
now
one
of the most advanced
library
in the United States. NOTIS is
systems
"on-line" because information is avail
able to the user as soon as it is added to
the data base. NOTIS is "integrated" be
all functions of the system are in
terconnected; the system provides infor
cause
mation not
also
only
on
books
cataloged,
books
but
just received, and even
those that have just been ordered.
on
One need not be
xo'rrs=its internal
is translated into
gestions
on
a
librarian
to
on
use
computer shorthand
English along with sug
how to
the system. This
form of the system is
"user-friendly"
use
called LUIS, the
tion
"Library User Informa
System." LUIS responds to searches
for authors
spond to
or
titles, and
searches for
soon
subjects
it will
as
search for Professor Macneil's
The New Social Contract, the
re
well. To
new
user
book
need
only type in a request for author, title or
subject: a=macneil, t=new social con
tract, or s=contracts. The subjects used
in NOTIS, unlike the subjects now in the
Winter 1981-82, No. 71
Library only
reappear a few days later on the sec
ond floor of the Gary Library. These
books are now on NOTIS and may be
to
card
catalog, will be in conformity with
nationally accepted subject headings
of the Library of Congress.
The NOTIS file lists not only the hold
ings of the Law Library, but the Univer
sity Library (including Schaffner Library
in Wieboldt Hall), the Medical
Library,
the Transportation Library and the
Union Library of the
Garrett-Seabury
the
NOTIS.
of related materials.
The treatise collection is the first
step
of the conversion. Mercedes Mantilla,
tally Integrated System."
ords into
Congress classification en
browsing and the serendipitous
courages
is NOTIS, the "Northwestern On-line To
engaged full time in a five-year
project to place the Law Library's rec
of
Library
into the
steps
browsed
by subject.
The conversion of the treatises will
proceed through
Dworkin and Maitland
Rahl, Wigmore and beyond. Con
up to
version of the
periodicals
has also
begun.
periodicals
will not only get
bibliographic, call num
Users who search
NOTIS
for
Seminaries. All books and serials added
the Law Library collection since Jan
ber and location information, but a list
ing of the holdings of bound volumes and
uary 1981 are
chased earlier
wonder if the Law
to
on NOTIS
are
and books pur
systematically being
added.
the
Barbara
Hycnar, assistant librarian for
technical services, supervises the adop
tion of NOTIS in the Law
her
current issues.
Library.
direction, modifications
Under
which will
benefit Law Library users of NOTIS will
soon be made. In the Law
Library, users
who search NOTIS will first be shown the
Law Library's holdings and then the
holdings of other Northwestern libraries.
While most library automation pro
grams "freeze" their card catalog and
simply start a new on-line catalog for
books bought by the library after a spe
cific date, the Law Library is taking the
unique step of converting all its biblio
graphic records onto NOTIS. "When our
entire catalog is on-line, we will have a
powerful research tool," says Ms. Hyc
"This project will be a great benefit
not
only to researchers who come into
our
library, but to people throughout the
country. The NOTIS project here will be
nar.
early step in the formation of a na
legal data base."
Conversion of the catalog will not sim
ply result in the automation of existing
records. All books will be recataloged to
conform with the latest national catalog-
No
current issue
Plans
of
longer need
Library has
a
the
user
received
favorite law review.
under way to extend the in
formation on NOTIS to include circula
tion records. As these
plans are realized,
are
will reveal, in one step, not only
records and serials holdings,
but also which books have been
NOTIS
cataloging
out and
even
become
place "holds"
NOTIS
search
signed
they are due. It should
possible for library users to
when
can
for books in circulation.
become such a pleasant re
companion
easily forget
that
that researchers
not
all
holdings
can
are
on-line yet. Until the project is com
pleted, users must look in both the card
catalog and on NOTIS. A handout, How
to Find a Book in the Law
is
Library,
available in the Reference
Department,
and the staff is always
eager to
help.
Library moves
into the new Law School
building addi
tion, the card catalog will have disap
peared. All the Law Library records will
By 1984, when
an
be accessible
tional
tion will be
the Law
on NOTIS.
"The transforma
complete," says Director of
the Law Library, George S. Grossman.
"We will have a uniform, up-to-date and
easy-to-use on-line catalog housed in an
outstanding facility."
21
�Faculty News
Professor Kenneth W. Abbott has
coau
thored with Conrad D. Tatman, profes
sor of
history at Northwestern, "'Black
Ships'
and Balance Sheets: the
Japanese
American Journal
of International
to
member of the
committee of
the American
nominating
serve
as
a
of International
Society
Professor Daniel R. Fischel has
Law.
He has also been selected
with Frank
authored
co
Easterbrook
Shareholders Become the Vic
"When
tims,"
H.
article which
an
in
appeared
The
Market and U .S.-J apan Relations," which
Law,
appears at 3 Northwestern Journal of
International Law & Business 104 (1981).
year. An address he gave in January
1981 before members of the American
"Is Takeover Defense in Shareholders'
Best Interest?" appeared in the August
Professor Abbott is
a member of the Fac
Council for the Univer
Association of Law Schools
ulty Advisory
sity's newly-established Center
Study of U.S.-Japan Relations.
titled "Lon Fuller and Substantive Natu
Legal Times of Washington.
article, "Corporate Control Transac
tions" (with Frank H. Easterbrook), ap
for the
having
tion in the American
prudence.
SOciobiology: The Solicitude Factor
in
Interparental Child Custody Dis
putes" at the Law and Behavioral Re
search Symposium sponsored by the
Hutchins Center for the Study of Demo
was
of
tute,
September
and the Goethe Insti
28-30.
Professor Robert W. Bennett has
thored "Abortion and
au
Judicial
Law" in
Some Bad
University
review of
75 Northwestern
Law Review 978
Handler,
the Pursuit
His
(1981).
al., Lawyers
et
and
appears in
of Legal Rights
(AALS)
tee
of the Illinois Institute of
Education
Legal
and
rectors
(IICLE)
appointed
IICLE Subcommittee
Finance.
He
was
Continuing
board of di
in Criminal Cases and the 36th
Annual Short Course for
torneys.
He also served
Prosecuting
as
Counsel In
Corporate
Ray Garrett Jr. Corporate
His review of Posner's
and Securities Law Institute.
Professor
cil of
Civil Liberties Union has elected Profes
his
Bennett
He is also
study
a
a
national board member.
member of
a
cable television
commission convened
cal civic
organizations
of the Law School
four lo
by
and is chairman
Faculty Appointments
Committee.
by
D'Amato entitled
ment in
the
in the
vs.
a
Judg
Israel"
Star
Washington
A.
was
on
15. The article has been used in
hearings
before the Senate
Relations Committee in
case
Anthony
"Imagining
the Case of Iran
published
June
Professor
Foreign
presenting the
for the lawfulness of the Israeli
bombing
of the nuclear
Professor
D' Amato
reactor in
was
Iraq.
recently
elected to the board of editors of the
22
Thomas
L.
ad
Coun
Chicago
Lawyers Judiciary Committee on
study (with Peter Meyers), "The Pro
and
Se Small Claims Court in
Chicago
the Need for
Procedures."
In
he
April,
Changes
small claims
Eovaldi
in its
appeared
"Two-on- Two"
to
was
on
WBBM-TV's
the
discuss
court in
Recent
on
(March 1982).
Professor Fischel
August,
se
Chicago.
interviewed
on
pro
Profes
Voice of
ber, he spoke
on
spoke
on
May
at
to
the
subject
a
conference
on
priate
nent
In
paper
corporate philan
was
a
in
January and will
Corporate Secretaries in Vancouver,
ish Columbia in June. He will
faculty workshops at the
of
versity
Chicago, Cornell, and the
of
versity
Michigan.
address
Professor Fischel continues
planning
director for the
Ray
to
Brit
also
Uni
Uni
serve as
Garrett
Jr.
and Securities Law Institute
Law School
mittee.
Corporate
serves as
Faculty
Counsel In
chairman of the
Discussions Com
Freed has
Professor Mayer G.
co
Delivery of Legal Services to
which is considering the appro
authored with Professor Daniel D. Pols
the immi
of Men and Women: A Revisionist View
the
the Poor
a
speaker at the
Philadelphia in
at
speak the Society of
conference
member of the Illinois
Commit
rights.
in Milwaukee.
Professor Eovaldi has
Special
Regu
December, he
presenting
on
Professor Fischel
AALS
the 13th
at
Securities
of shareholders'
1982 he will be
stitute. He also
State Bar Association's
tee
on
the Milwaukee Bar Association
and the Annual
June 1,
serving as a
on
lation in New York. In
tice and
States.
tender offers
Annual PLI Institute
Corporate
discussing consumer jus
dispute resolution in the United
Since
spoke
mergers and acquisitions at the Practic
ing Law Institute's (PLI) conferences in
America Radio
been
Reflec
Developments in Dela
ware
Corporation Law" will be published
in the Northwestern University Law Re
tions
thropy
Eovaldi
dressed members of the
sor
An editorial
At
member of
a
the 20th Annual
Justice appears in the December 1981
issue of the Henning CLE Reporter.
The Illinois Division of the American
Race to the Bottom Revisited:
New York and San Francisco. In Novem
director of the
as
24th Annual Short Course for Defense
Lawyers
piece,
pears in the January 1982 issue of the
Yale Law Journal. Another article, "The
In
chairman of the
tion's House Committee.
July
10 issue of
view
appointed vice
Chicago Bar Associa
12. A similar
His
Personnel and
also
Dean Elwin served
New York Times
chairman of the
on
stitute and the
sor
publica
Journal of Juris
55 Social Service Review 165
(1981).
The Economics of
en
Assistant Dean J. William Elwin Jr.
reelected to the executive commit
Review:
Of Burden and Benefits, Hard Cases and
chairman last
as
ral Law" has been selected for
Professor John H. Beckstrom pre
sented a paper, "Practical Applications
cratic Institutions
served
to
the Bar
response
cutback in federal
to
funding
service programs for the poor.
for
legal
by "Privacy, Efficiency,
and the
of Sex Discrimination in
Equality
Employment,"
in American Bar Foundation Research
The Northwestern Reporter
�1981-82 School of Law Faculty (Including full-time lecturers). Front row: J. William Elwin Jr., John S. Elson, Martin H. Redish, Daniel R.
Fischel, Raymond W. Mack (University Provost), David S. Ruder, Robert W. Bennett, Marshall S Shapo, Mayer G. Freed, Dawn Clark Netsch,
Kathy Mejia. Second row: Anthony A. D'Amato, Kira A. Wigoda, Leonard S. Rubinowitz, Roslyn Corenzwit Lieb, Ruth M. Moscovitch,
A.
Joyce
Hughes, Timothy S. Bishop, Elaine E. Teigler, Richard E. Speidel, Ian R. Macneil. Third row: Stephen B. Presser, George S. Grossman,
Harry B. Reese, Mary M. McCormick, Steven Lubet, Kenneth W. Abbott, Ronald E. Kennedy, Jordan Jay Hillman, Stephen T. Yandle, Helene S.
Shapo, Kurt Schwerin. Back row: Thomas F. Geraghty, Robert P. Burns, Thomas W. Merrill, Clinton W. Francis, Victor G. Rosenblum, James A.
Rahl, Thomas L. Eovaldi, Irving A. Gordon, Philip F. Postlewaite. Not pictured: John H. Beckstrom, Stephen B. Goldberg, James B. Haddad,
John P. Heinz, Fred E. lnbau, Vance N. Kirby, Nathaniel L. Nathanson, Daniel D. Polsby, Mark K. Schoenfield, Daniel M.
Schuyler, Francis O.
Spalding, Jon R. Waltz, Peter Zheutlin.
Journal 585 (1981). Professor Freed at
tended the Law and Economics Institute
for Law Professors in Hanover, New
Hampshire July 12-31.
On April 13, Professor Stephen
Goldberg delivered the George
Committee Lecture
Illinois
at
of
the
B.
His
of
article,
College
Representation Elections-Law
and Reality: The Authors Respond to the
Critics" (with Jeanne M. Brett and Julius
G. Getman), appears in 79
Michigan
"Union
Law Review 564
(1981).
Professor and
Librarian
Grossman has authored
(1981) for the
Indian
Rights.
special articles
can
Law
S.
Cases and Comments
on
Criminal
Procedure and has coauthored the sec
ond edition of Illinois Pattern Jury In
structions
(Criminal) (1981).
Professor
Haddad
has
been
reap
the Illinois
ACLU
Committee
He continues to
editor of Guide
(West Publishing Co.,
the
nual
at
R.
James
Thompson
Northern Illinois
Law. That
same
Springfield
on
Lecture Series
University College
of
month, he lectured
in
search and seizure
of the Illinois
to in
Department of
a
presenta
Law Enforcement and made
standards before members
Chicago.
gaged in
In
the Robert Childres Award for Teach
Professor
Eugene
ing Excellence.
pellate Practice Program for the Na
tional Legal Aid and Defender Associa
tion held in Indianapolis. In August,
on
parole
of the Illinois Prisoner Review Board in
a
he lectured
on
Course
Ameri
for
Haddad
May, Professor
mock oral
at
en
argument against
Grossman
at
the
Ap
the Law School's Short
Prosecuting Attorneys
on
"Severance after Bruton v. United
States" and in September, made a pres
entation on the law of sentencing at the
Illinois Judicial Conference annual meet
in prep
aration).
Professor Grossman was recently
to the board of directors for the
elected
ACLU-Illinois. He served
was
tion
serve as
to
Professor Haddad
April,
Supreme Court
to the Illinois Pattern
Jury Instruction
Committee for a term expiring in 1984.
He was also voted the 1981 recipient of
pointed by
memorandum
a
In
chief commentator for the Second An
vestigators
of Indian tribal courts
jurisdiction
on
George
and Stark
Thompson, Haddad, Zagel
man,
A. Miller
University
Law.
Professor James B. Haddad has co
authored the 1981 supplement to Inbau,
ing.
the 1980
Professor Jordan Jay Hillman has been
chairman of the Panel on Antiquarian
Law Books of the Chicago Association of
appointed by Illinois Governor James R.
Thompson '59 as a board member of the
Chicago Transit Authority (CTA). Pro
Law Libraries and served
as
as
cochairman
of the Association's Education Commit
tee. He also was a member of the ABA/
AALS
reinspection
team
Winter 1981-82, No. 71
for UCLA.
Professor James B. Haddad (right), receives
the 1981 Childres Award while Associate
Dean Stephen T. Yandle looks on.
fessor Hillman, who is also
Northwestern's
served
as
a
member of
Transportation Center,
vice-president-law
of the Chi-
23
�Faculty
and
News
also
on
additions of others. He is
new
at seminars
lecturing
for
police
private security officers, and
with his occasional tasks
of the
Department
as
and
continues
of Law Enforcement
member at the
of the ABA Section
Law's Pilot
ance
Board of Directors in 1978. In
1975-76,
serving as general counsel to the
Railway Association, he directed
legal planning for the establishment
Program
tion
Midwest
Program. That
trial
in
U.S.
Principles
of Conrail
as successor
tral and other
to
the Penn Cen
Eastern rail
bankrupt
roads.
On
Professor Hillman
spoke
the Eastern Economic Association,
Philadelphia, on "Eximbank Budget
at
Constraints and the
the
Quality
of Decisions
May 5, he spoke on
"Rail Revitalization and Reregulation:
What Price Prosperity?" (printed pro
ceedings) at the conference on Manag
at
Margin."
ing Effectively
sented
by
On
Under
Deregulation,
the Evanston
pre
Transportation
Center.
Fred E. Inbau,
Professor of Law
John Henry Wigmore
Emeritus,
continues in
residence, currently working
fice and in the
library
on
a
in his of
new
book
Skills Training
month, he lectured
at
the Law School's
Program,
ing
team
gional
member of the
a
County
chairman of the Law School
on
Student Petitions, and
serve as an
assistant teach
leader for the Midwest Re
National Institute of Trial Ad
vocacy, hosted each year
School.
Professor Lubet's
of the American
by
article,
Judiciary
'80),
was
the Law
"The Role
in the Extra
(with
Mor
cited
extensively
Appeals for the
by the U.S. Court of
Seventh Circuit in Abu Eain
v. Wilkes,
(Seventh Circuit 1981).
Macneil, John Henry Wigmore
651 F. 2d 504
Ian R.
relationships at the W. G. Hart Legal
Workshop held at the Institute of Ad
vanced Legal Studies, University of Lon
don. On October 27, he spoke on the
Law School
a
Alumni-Faculty
Professor of Law, has authored "Lon
Semi
nar.
At the St. Andrew
Society
of Illinois
Annual Dinner held November 14, Pro
fessor Macneil's talk was entitled "The
Scottish Case." "Values in Contractual
Relations"
he
the
was
at
presented
topic of a seminar
University of To
19. The following day
the
November
ronto
presented the paper "Values in Con
tractual Relations" for the Project on
he
Contract
Jurisprudence,
stitute for Ethics and
dition of Political Terrorists"
ris Czaczkes
Teach
of Wisconsin, May 31-June 5. On July
2, he spoke on the subject of long-term
Part II.
Assistance Foundation. He is also
continues to
on
University
at
of Law
Committee
discus
topic, "Defending Freedom of Contract"
advocacy
as
the AALS Conference
Contract Law held at the
ing
as
"Goals of Contract Teach
same
board of directors of the Cook
Legal
as
at
on
Regional
Professor Lubet is
serving
April 10,
Trial Ad
on
he served
November,
pro
gram coordinator and teaching team
leader for the Legal Services Corpora
while
the
participated
July meeting
Tort and Insur
on
vocacy. In
cago and North Western Railway Com
pany. He was consultant to the Amtrak
Professor Macneil served
sion leader
ing"
Professor Steven Lubet
faculty
(1981).
member
a
Merit Board.
as a
Fuller: Nexusist" which appears at 26
American
Journal of Jurisprudence
ster
College,
Westminster In
Values,
Westmin
London, Canada.
Nathanson, Frederic P.
Emeritus, was a
Nathaniel L.
Vose Professor of Law
visiting professor
at
the
University
of
School of Law for the fall
term, and is a visiting professor of law
at the Hastings College of Law, Uni
San
Diego
versity of California, for the winter term.
Professor Nathanson's article, "Separa
tion of Powers and Administrative Law:
Delegation, the Legislative Veto, and
the 'Independent' Agencies" appears in
75 Northwestern University Law Review
1064
(1981).
Professor Daniel D.
ing professor
1981-82.
at
Polsby
is
a
visit
Cornell Law School for
article, "Privacy, Effici
His
ency, and the
Equality
of Men
and
Women: A Revisionist View of Sex Dis
crimination in
Employment," coauthored
with Northwestern Professor
Freed, appears
Mayer
G.
in American Bar Foun
dation Research Journal 585 (1981). In
March, Professor Polsby was interviewed
by syndicated columnist Mike Royko
concerning handgun control.
During 1980-81, Professor Philip
F.
published four books: In
ternational Corporate Taxation (1980);
Policy Readings in Individual Taxation
(1980) (with 1981 supplement); and
Partnership Taxation, Volumes I and II
(with Arthur B. Willis and John S. Pen
Postlewaite
Professor Jordan
24
Jay Hillman (right) with Jonathan Zell '83
nell) (1981). A fifth book, International
Taxation, co-authored with
Individual
The Northwestern Reporter
�Michael P. Collins, is scheduled for pub
lication in 1982 by Shepard's/McCraw
Hill. Professor Postlewaite is
working
on
his
Professor Heinz Appointed ABF Executive Director
currently
Professor
book, Problems and
next
Materials in Federal Income Taxation
pointed
(with Sanford
American Bar
Heinz
P.
John
was
director
executive
ap
the
of
rate
Foundation, the sepa
research affiliate of the American
Co.
Bar
Association,
Professor Stephen B. Presser is pre
sently writing fifty short articles and
Professor Heinz has been
publication
M.
Guerin), scheduled for
by Little, Brown &
in 1984
1965, and
another
dation made
a sec
tee,
and
Foreign
testifying
contract
the
on
proposed
serves
also
member of the Law School
as
a
Committee.
He
Faculty Appointments Committee,
Law School Admissions
the
Committee, the
University's General Faculty Committee
Policy Advisory Committee.
and
James
A.
Rahl, Owen
L. Coon Pro
fessor of Law, has published a review of
Hawk, United States, Common Market
Rules." In
of
debate with the Lord
a
Kilgerran
at
an
mittee,
Subcommittee
on
Com
Monopolies
and Commercial Law, on several bills
pertaining to international application of
U.S. antitrust laws. On
April 1,
he
spoke
for Law Professors
Professor
pointed
to
Rahl
the
May 20. On October 14, he spoke at
Corporate Counsel Institute on "To
ward
More
Reasonable Sherman Act
Winter 1981-82, No. 71
recently reap
Department Advis
was
the State
ory Committee on International Invest
ment, Technology and Development. He
is a member of the boards of the Evan
Art Center, the Fund for
and the Northwestern
Justice
University Speech
Personal
Jurisdiction" which appeared
anniversary issue of the
Northwestern University Law Review.
In May, by request of the Senate
Ju
diciary Committee, Professor Redish tes
the 75th
in
tified
as an
expert
June,
witness
on
Supreme
he
was a
Congress's
Court
juris
guest speaker
WOIA-Radio of San Antonio, Texas,
on
of The
current issue
New
Judges Journal.
He
in the Economics Insti
Hampshire July
sponsored by the
12-31.
As the ABA's adviser to the
Drafting
Committee of the Revised Model State
Administrative Procedure Act, Professor
Rosenblum attended the sessions of the
National Conference of Commissioners
on Uniform State Laws held
July 31-
August
Professor Martin H. Redish has au
thored "Due Process, Federalism and
diction. In
tee
in the
Law and Economics Center and held in
of Antitrust Law in
Bar Association Antitrust Law Commit
D.C. His
Washington,
meeting appears
tute
power to control
Washington, D.C.
He addressed the Fortnightly Club of
Chicago on April 23 on "What's Wrong
with Law and Lawyers?" In May, Pro
fessor Rahl was a panel participant on
regulatory reform at the Law School's
Alumni Weekend, speaking on "Is Anti
trust a Satisfactory Alternative?"
"Current Proposals for Foreign Com
merce
Exemption" was the title of a talk
Professor Rahl delivered at the Chicago
the
Against Foreign Invasion?"
the topic "Merger Law and Enforce
ment in the
European Communities" at
the spring meeting of the ABA Section
on
on
participated
Alumni Association.
[udiciary
of the ABA in
report
also
Review 982
(1981).
29, Professor Rahl testified
Lloyd
ABA National Insti
in
meeting
ston
before the U.S. House
Executive Director of
Washington, D.C. on
November 5, he spoke on "Economic
Imperialism or Protecting Competition
tute
and International Antitrust: A Compara
tive Guide (1979) in 79 Michigan Law
On March
activity
teach in addition to
to
as
serving
chairman of the Law School Faculty
Placement Committee and the Law
as
Portrait
eight
the Foundation.
the law of
Sales Repre
sentatives Protection Act. He is
School
his
in
expert
the
the Executive Com
to
will continue
Commerce Commit
as an
at
mittee of the Board. Professor Heinz
ond appearance before a subcommittee
of the House of Representatives Inter
state
since
faculty
Affiliated Scholar
an
cial committee of the Foundation's
Board of Directors and a recommen
nonlegal disciplines.
made
member
years. His selection as Executive Di
rector, effective July 1, 1982, fol
lowed a search conducted by a spe
intended for scholars and others from
recently
a
American Bar Foundation for
and
Professor Presser
January 25,1982.
of Northwestern's law
fifty on topics in Ameri
English legal history for West
Publishing Company's Guide to Ameri
can Law to be
published in 1982. The
book is to be a reference tool primarily
editing
can
on
6 in New Orleans that resulted
adoption of the Revised Model Act.
August 7, 8 and 12, he served on
panels at the ABA's annual convention
in New Orleans including a session of
in
On
the
Young Lawyers
and
and
Dying"
by the
Public Utility
sored
Division
panel jointly spon
Administrative Law and
Sections
on
Model State APA." At
American
Orleans in
"Death
on
a
"The Revised
Judicature SOCiety
conjunction
of the
meetings
in
New
with the ABA
discussing Congress's power on Supreme
Court jurisdiction. Professor Redish was
a
panelist at the symposium, Controlling
convention, he was elected to the So
ciety's board of directors and executive
the Courts in the United States, spon
sored by the American Enterprise Insti
Professor Rosenblum spoke on "Legal
Implications of the Human Life Amend
ment Affecting Infanticide, Euthanasia
and the Handicapped" on September 10.
He spoke to the Judicial Seminar of the
Occupational Safety and Health Review
Commission on "The Supreme Court's
tute in
Washington, D.C.,
October 1-2.
On
June 16, Professor Victor G. Rosen
blum spoke to the Chicago Association
of Deans at Loyola University's lakeside
campus on "Due Process on Campus."
Later that month, he participated in the
Conference
by
the
on
Judicial
Judicial
Roles
sponsored
Administration Division
committee.
Current Attitude Toward the Adminis
trative Process"
September
30
September 15,
addressed the
and
on
Kellogg
25
�Faculty News
sional groups. In addition, he has ad
dressed alumni groups throughout the
of the
country on current developments and
future prospects of the Law School.
On January 27, Dean Ruder ad
lished.
dressed the Securities Subcommittee of
tion and Tenure for Clinical Law Pro
the Colorado Bar Association in Denver
fessors"
trends in securities
current
on
"Reconciliation
tion.
the
of
regula
Business
Rule with the Federal Securi
Judgment
ties Laws"
the title of
was
a
presentation
he delivered at the Delaware
School of
Management seminar on "Reg
Issues
Affecting the Non-Profit
ulatory
Law
Professor
working
on a
is
for the evaluation
proposal
judges
of administrative law
ministrative
ABA
He
the
Conference
meetings
ber 16-17
to
in
for the Ad
and attended
Washington
Octo
on
consult about his
project.
in the deliberations
participated
AALS
currently
Accreditation
October 22-23 in
of
Committee
Washington.
On Octo
ber 29-30, he attended the executive
committee sessions of the American Ju
dicature
Society
in
Tarpon Springs,
Dean David S. Ruder has made
public
appearances
such topics
year, covering
trends in securities
opments
proposed
Supreme
this
past
current
as
devel
regulation,
corporate governance, the
Federal Securities Code and
in
Court
influence
federal
on
securities laws. He has delivered
of
nu
and
a
host
and has
speeches
presentations
appeared as a panelist, both on television
and before legal associations and profes-
a
on
symposium presented at
Ray Garrett Jr. Corpo
and Securities Law Institute held
the Law School
Ruder
Dean
May 28-29,
of
presented paper, "Regulation
Corporate Internal Affairs: An Over
view." At the 20th Annual Corporate
a
Counsel Institute
spoke
on
Securities
"Supreme
Securities
nars.
As
on
October 14-15, he
Court Influence on
"Supreme
Litigation."
On November
on
subject
(AALS) annual meeting
program of the Section on Clinical Edu
cation. He also participated as a panelist
Implications of Administra
Responsibilities" in connection with
a Senior Administrators'
Workshop spon
sored by the AALS on September 25 in
"Fiscal
on
Court Influence
Law"
at
one
on
of
Federal
the
Law
monthly Alumni-Faculty semi
a member of the
faculty for the
annual Short Course
on
Securities
Regu
lation held December 9-12 in Dallas and
sponsored by
the Southwestern
Foundation, he spoke
ground,
Overall
on
Approach,
Legal
and Cover
Dean Ruder delivered the
in the
80's,"
at
a
keynote
ad
Great Law School
Report
meeting
Dean Ruder pre
the Law School" at
on
the annual
of the Northwestern
University
Board of Trustees. He deliv
ered remarks
Law School
on
faculty recruitment
ments regarding the
ing program
at
and
admissions,
develop
new
Law School's build
the 21st Annual Alumni
Luncheon
September 23.
developments at the Law
School and the proposed new building
plans were also discussed at the John
on
Recent
Henry Wigmore
Club annual
meeting
November 10, the New York alumni
luncheon November 6 and the Wash
ington, D.C. alumni luncheon Novem
on
ber 9.
"The Back
age of the Securities Acts" and on "Sec
ondary Distributions and Control Stock."
dress, "The Role of
sented "A
Faculty
24, Dean Ruder spoke
of "Promo
the Association of American
at
Schools
Law
pub
3 in San Antonio, Dean
January
Chicago.
On September 21,
School's
Florida.
merous
at
On
Ruder addressed the
part of
the first annual
rate
University.
Corpora
May 1 at Delaware
School, Widener University.
As
Rosenblum
His remarks have been
tive
tion Law Seminar
Corporation."
Evans Club of Northwestern
John
on
On December 1, Dean Ruder testified
behalf of the Association of American
Law
Schools, before the
(ABA) Task
Association
fessional
in
the 27th annual meeting
at
Competence
American Bar
on
Pro
meeting
held
Force
a
Chicago.
This past
panelist
Quiz,"
on
spring,
Dean Ruder
a
by E.G. Marshall.
produced by WTTW-TV
aired nationally.
moderated
The program,
Chicago,
was
Dean Ruder continues to
member of the
tee to
was
"National Television Law
serve
Legal Advisory
as
a
Commit
the Board of Directors of the New
Exchange; as a member of
York Stock
the Committee
on.
Professional
Respon
sibility, appointed by the Supreme
of
Illinois, and
American
as
consultant
Court
to
the
Law Institute's Federal Se
curities Code
Project.
of the Committee
on
He is
Federal
member
a
Regulation
of Securities of the Section of
Corpora
tion, Banking and Business Law of the
ABA; the Corporation Law Committee
and Securities Law Committee (chair
man, 1977) of the Chicago Bar Associa
tion, and the Clinical Education Com
Professor Emeritus Vance N.
class prior to his retirement.
26
Kirby's
tax class
presented him with flowers
on
his last
day
of
mittee
of the AALS.
serving
as a
Currently
he is
Fellow of the American Bar
Foundation.
The Northwestern
Reporter
�During 1981, Dean Ruder served as
member of the President's Council of
the Museum of Science and Industry.
for
The
Professor Waltz in which he discussed
cated
Ladd.
a
Council,
advisory
an
group for the
and
support
the
museum, assists
Dean Ruder
recently appointed
advisory im
was
States District Court for the Northern
gaining, published this August by
Illinois. Members include
representatives of the Bar and local law
schools, as well as individual practition
ers faced with the task of
advising the
District
Court
of
program for the
its
on
imple
Association of Trial
The
port.
members
Committee
then
to the
memberships
of representative organizations. Cooper
ative evaluations are presented to the
Court
determine whether these rules
to
should be modified to better achieve the
goals or should remain as they
stand.
Professor Mark K. Schoenfield has
desired
coauthored with
"How to Handle
Barbara
a
Client in
Crisis" which appears
Lawyer (June 1981).
ing
team leader
course
Schoenfield
On
at
27 Practical
He served
for the trial
as
teach
advocacy
the Center for Con
sponsored by
tinuing Legal Education, Western Mich
igan University, and was a member of
the faculty for the ABA's lawyering skills
programs on interviewing, counseling
and negotiation in Fort Lauderdale, co
the Florida Bar Associa
sponsored by
tion, and
in
Chicago, cosponsored by
IICLE. He lectured on "Integrated
Teaching of Interviewing, Counseling
and Negotiation" and was a
teaching
member
team
Teacher
the AALS in
served
fitness
as a
to
for
the
Clinical
Law
Training Program sponsored by
Rockland,
panelist
stand trial
on
Professor Emeritus Daniel M. Schuyler
States
of the American
board
advisory
Property,
of the executive and finance committees
United Cerebral Palsy of Greater
a
Board
Kurt
Schwerin, professor of law
at
the Annual
Committee. An
fessor Waltz
Northwestern
75
Bibliography
on
Foreign
and
1972-77 will appear in 10 International
Law Libraries (1982).
Professor Helene S. Shapo is partici
pating in an ongoing study of legal writ
ing
legal
education
by
the
Education Committee of the
Legal
Chicago
Bar Association.
Liability
Conference at the
University
in
general
litigation.
Professor of Law Emeritus Daniel M.
member of the ABA Section
Probate and Trust
of
on
"Products
Liability-Current
Developments." Professor Shapo also
spoke as a representative of the law fac
ulty at the American Bar Foundation/
Law Faculty Dinner and Program held
at
topic
the Law School November 24.
Jon R. Waltz, Edna B. and Ednyfed
Law, has au
Impression
Against Hearsay:
Exception to the Rule
Origins and Attributes," which appeared
in the May 1981 issue of the Iowa Law
Review as part of a symposium dedi-
chairman of the Law
eggplant
won
first
cently
grown
prize
at
County (Michigan)
Assistant Dean Kira
elected
Pro
year's
State Fair.
Wigoda
was re
of the audience
Associate Dean
has been
by
this
president
development board of Victory
Theatre in Chicago.
Stephen
reappointed
to
T.
Gardens
Yandle
the Law School
Admission Council's (LSAC)
Programs,
Education and Prelaw Committee. In
September, he organized, coordinated
and
participated
the LSAC
in
Workshop
Faculty
for New Admission Officers and
held in
was
the
Jewish Congress.
Winter 1981-82, No. 71
Compara
English,
Journal of
and
Ottawa
Re
tive Law Books and Articles in
thored "The Present Sense
a
Law
University
(1980-81). His reviews of Encyclo
pedia of Public International Law (first
installment) and of Charles Szladits's, A
view
Illinois.
a mem
as
author of John Henry Wigmore: An An
notated Bibliography, a supplement to
Texas School of Law November 12
and
and
School's Rosenthal Foundation Lectures
itus and law librarian emeritus, is the
Defender
Affairs Commission
Property,
emer
Marshall S. Shapo, Frederic P. Vose
cases
D.C. by the AALS.
Professor Waltz continues to serve as
member of the Illinois JudiCial Inquiry
Washington,
as a
Bartelme Homes.
Mary
NBC News. On
on
Members." In October, Professor Waltz
served on the faculty of a workshop on
the teaching of evidence conducted in
the
and
Court of Sandra
Day
September
17, he spoke to the faculty of the John
Marshall Law School on "Scholarly Pub
lication Opportunities for Law Faculty
member of the board
of directors and finance committee of
Chicago
Torshen, Ltd., specializing
Schuyler is
Real
for
H. Williams Professor of
of Real
the
Probate and Trust Law Jour
nal, and a member of the Publications
Committee. He also serves as a member
In January 1982, Professor Schoen
field will join the firm of Jerome H.
civil
editorial
an
member of
Professor of Law, addressed the Products
Chicago Council of Lawyers
Foreign
(chairman 1959-60);
Maine. He also
Professor Schoenfield is cochairman
of the Mental Health Committee of the
ber of the
Law
Professor Waltz dis
to the United
nomination
Supreme
O'Connor
ethical issues in
Training Program, Illinois
Project, held in Champaign,
September 8,
cussed the
State of
a
the
of America
Lawyers
Education Fund.
mentation of the Devitt Committee Re
present the rules
interview with
entitled "The Rules of Evidence in Set
tlement" in Settlement and Plea Bar
committee of the United
plementation
an
public's perception of lawyers. An
by Professor Waltz in the June
issue of Chicago Lawyer, "Let's Kill All
the Lawyers!" considered the same sub
ject. He is also the author of a chapter
member of the
as a
4 consisted of
article
services and events.
to serve
May
the
mu
with
planning, funding, and the
implementation of various programs,
seum
the memory of the late Mason
Jack Mabley's syndicated column
to
a
Chicago.
participant
Later that
in
month, he
the LSAC Work
shops for Experienced Admission Officers
Faculty held in New York City and
San Francisco, speaking on the role of
and
nonnumerical selection criteria in ad
missions
decision-making.
organized
Dean Yandle
and served
as
discussion coordinator and commentator
for the LSAC Test Center Supervisors
held in Boston last spring.
The Northeastern Association of Pre
law Advisors has appointed Dean Yandle
Workshop
LSAC liaison. He has also been ap
pointed by the Midwestern Association
as
of Prelaw Advisors
as their law school
member of the Publica
tions Committee of the National Associ
liaison, and
is
a
ation for Law Placement.
27
�Alumni News
In 1972 he became
1981 Alumni Awards
co owner
maker of
of Baker
baby formulas,
Laboratories,
a
and in 1973
acquired Squibb's
Beech
baby foods division. He served as
chairman of the board, president, and
Nut
An
Four School of Law alumni-Russell H.
C.
Matthias, Frank
Nicholas, Milton
Fisher and Irwin B. Mandel
those honored
versity
by the
were
L.
among
Northwestern Uni
Alumni Association at the 1981
Annual Awards
11.
held
April
presented annually to
alumni who have distinguished them
selves by outstanding professional and
personal achievement and loyal service
The awards
to
Banquet
are
their alma
Alumni Merit Award
Russell H. Matthias '32 and Frank C.
Nicholas '52
were
Law School
recipients
of the 1981 Alumni Merit Award.
In the tradition of the
award, Mr.
distinguished himself in
legal profession. He has served as
special assistant to the Attorney General
Matthias
has
the
for the United States Railroad Retire
ment Act
and
Fraternal
as
secretary
to the
of the
chief executive officer of Beech-Nut until
Spring, 1981, when he returned to pri
vate
practice in Bucks County.
When Mr. Nicholas acquired Beech
Nut, he spearheaded a revolutionary
campaign aimed at improving nutritional
standards for infants by eliminating salt
Association
as
John Henry Wigmore
Club. In 1973 he
was
the recipient of
the Alumni Service Award in
tion of his
and
voluntary
recogni
service to the School
of Law. Mr. Matthias established the
Russell H. Matthias Endowment Fund
in 1979. The fund
provides scholarships
law students with records of outstand
and sugar in the production of
foods. Mr. Nicholas and Beech-Nut
recognized
cluding
his
outstanding professional achieve
ments. Following his graduation from
ciation.
the School of Law in 1952, Mr. Nicholas
was sales
manager for the Brunswick
ent
Corporation,
executive
Panelfab Products and
torney
in
Bucks
vice-president
of
a
practicing at
County, Pennsylvania.
were
with excellence in nutrition
awards from various
ing academic performance.
Frank C. Nicholas '52 was also a re
cipient of the Alumni Merit Award for
baby
organizations, in
Society of
the Public Relations
America, the Preventive Medicine Foun
dation and the
In 1979 Mr. Nicholas
of the Horatio
winners
have
Diabetes Asso
Juvenile
was
Alger
the
recipi
Award whose
"by their own efforts pulled
themselves up by their bootstraps in the
American tradition." That same year, as
chairman of the
Corporate
Involvement
drafting
annotating committees and the draft
ing
committee of the Louisiana Insur
Code, and has
written codes for
past years he has
Investors Growth Fund, Inc.
eleven other
supervised
president
Alumni
as a
Illinois
and
ance
Law
alumnus,
director of
dedicated
and
He has also served
Congress.
the Illinois Insurance Code
on
the
to
mater.
active
Mr. Matthias has served
states. In
and Investors
Summit
Fund,
Inc.
At
present, Mr. Matthias is a partner in the
law firm of Matthias & Matthias with
offices in
Chicago
Orlando, Florida.
Illinois, Federal and
and
A member of the
American Bar Associations and the In
ternational
Counsel,
Association
Mr. Matthias is
Lutheran General
of
a
Hospital,
Insurance
trustee
a
of
director
and chairman of the board of Old Or
chard Bank and Trust, and a director of
Bankers Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, United Founders Life Insurance
of Illinois, Varied Industry Plans, Inc.,
Technology Fund, Inc.
Brotherhood.
28
and the Lutheran
Russell H. Matthias '32
Frank C. Nicholas '52
The Northwestern
Reporter
�Committee for the United Nations' In
ternational Year of the Child, Mr. Nicho
las worked with major Fortune 500 cor
and
porations
place
the
the United Nations
of children
concerns
at
to
the
forefront of world attention.
Mr. Nicholas is a member of the Law
School Visiting Committee. In 1980, he
established at the School of Law the
Frank C. Nicholas
assist
needy
Fund
Scholarship
to
students who have dem
onstrated self-reliance in
meeting the
of their legal education, and who
exhibit entrepreneurial skill and achieve
costs
ment.
The
recipient of the scholarship
is asked to realize that
as
beneficiary
a
of alumni support, there is a moral ob
ligation to continue this legacy for future
generations
of law students.
Alumni Service Award
The Alumni Service A ward
sented
to
was
pre
Milton L. Fisher '49 and Irwin
B. Mandel '67 in
recognition
exemplary voluntary service
School and University.
Milton L. Fisher '49
(left) with students
of their
the Law
Milton L. Fisher, '49, a partner in the
Chicago law firm of Mayer, Brown and
A distinguished member of the
legal
profession, Mr. Fisher was the 1974 re
cipient of the Legal Service A ward pre
sented by the Illinois Secretary of State.
Platt, has served
He is
as
a
to
director of the
Law School Alumni Association for the
past decade. He served
(1978-80)
of the
as
president
and
vice-president (1977-78)
John Henry Wigmore Club, the
member of the American, Chi
a
cago and Illinois Bar Associations, as
well as the Chicago Council of Lawyers,
American
Judicature Society
and the
Law Club.
Fisher is
mittee from 1972 to 1976. He is
ecutive Board of the Anti-Defamation
ber of the Law School
tee.
Visiting
Commit
Also active in civic
member
of B'nai
League
Crime
a
organizations,
of the Chicago
Mr.
and
Committee of Columbia
the
Citizens
College.
He also
and director of
the Better Government Association.
as
vice
president
Irwin B. Mandel
'67,
treasurer
and
controller of the Chicago Bulls Basketball
Club,
is in
public accountant and a member of
the Illinois Bar, he also serves as secre
tary and in-house counsel, responsible
for player contracts and financial re
ports. On another sports level, he
of the financial, ac
administrative and cor-
charge
counting, legal,
as
sisted the
National Basketball Associ
ation Labor Relations Committee and
instrumental
in
helping develop
NBA financial statements.
Ex
B'rith, The Chicago
Commission
served
fied
was
School's giving society, and served as a
director of the Club's Executive Com
a mem
porate activities for the Club. A certi
Mr. Mandel is
currently
the
president
of the Northwestern Club of Chicago
and has served as club treasurer and
For two terms he served
vice-president.
treasurer
as
of the Northwestern Alumni
Association and the Northwestern Youth
Alumni Council.
This
year's award recipients were rec
ognized by the Law Alumni Association
at
the Annual Alumni Weekend Dinner
held
May 8,
1981.
Alumni Weekend
Alumni from
to
Chicago
across
the country traveled
for the Alumni
Weekend,
8 and
9, 1981, to attend the An
nual Dinner, a luncheon and program
at the Law School, and seven class re
May
alumni attended
the Alumni Weekend.
unions. Over 400
during
Senator Dale L.
Bumpers
'51
events
Irwin B. Mandel '67
was
the
Winter 1981-82, No. 71
speaker at the Alumni Dinner
Friday evening at the Hyatt Regency
Chicago
Hotel. In his
remarks, "A
on
his
Senate,"
experiences
View
the senator reflected
and
into many of the issues
today.
Special guest
thur
Rubloff,
and
at
provided insight
facing the nation
the dinner
was
Ar
real estate de
Chicago
philanthropist,
a
who had just
contributed $,5 million to initiate the
Law School's building
program.
At the Law School's Saturday pro
veloper
featured
on
from the
gram Senator
Bumpers participated
in
29
�Alumni News
Members of the Class of 1931
Senator Dale L.
Bumpers '51, guest speaker
Members of the Class of 1941
at the 1981 Annual Alumni Dinner
A
reception
30
in the School of Law
courtyard during
Alumni Weekend
The Northwestern
Reporter
�panel discussion, "Regulatory Reform:
Consequences," with Profes
sors
Jordan Jay Hillman, James A. Rahl,
Victor G. Rosenblum, Matthew L. Spit
a
Truth and
zer
and Dean David S. Ruder. The
sion
generated
statements
ernment
The
the
the issue of gov
concerning
regulation.
Hotel
Hyatt Regency
scene as
six classes
was
gathered
again
for class
reunion dinners.
The 21st Annual
Alumni-Faculty
alumni and
Reunion Committee
1936
James
Lunch
held
September 23 at the Pal
mer
House Hotel in Chicago. George
Kelm '54, president of the Law Alumni
Association, presided over the afternoon
eon was
program which attracted
Class
Luncheon
ses
number of controversial
a
Alumni-Faculty
more
than 225
faculty.
Professor Richard E.
Speidel spoke
"The 'Great' Debate Over
Lawyer
petency." Professor Speidel's
are
printed elsewhere in this
The Northwestern
on
Com
remarks
issue of
Reporter.
The luncheon program also recog
nized alumni who serve as judges.
E.S. Baker
C. Ives Waldo
1941
Hugo Koranda,
chairman
Lewis E.
Bulkeley
F. Geraghty Jf.
Thomas
Charles T. Martin
Albert B. Mullenix
John H. Overbeck Jf.
Joseph R. Schwaba
Jerome L. Ettelson
Richard J. Fink
Russell H. Cremons
Jack Jacobs
Howard A. McKee
Arthur G. McLendon
Edwin M. Raffel
William R. Stead
1951
Richard S.
Robert
chairman
Kelly,
J. Hilliard
Marvin W.
Temple
Richard E. Mueller
John
G.
Spatuzza
Peter K. Nevitt
T. Otis
Robert W. Weeks
James
1956
Arthur I.
1966
George
John
1971
Gould,
Professor Joyce A. Hughes
with L.
Shirley
Tark '16
C. McKann
E. Reinert
James
(left)
chairman
Regional Events
B. Burns
Frederic I. Chaimson
Glynna
Freeman
Frederic D.
Floberg
During the past year, Law
gional events have been held
John B. Haarlow
George D. Hanus
Roger L. Taylor
the country. An integral part of
the School's alumni programming, these
informal
LAW SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE
Gary Starkman
John F. Lemker Jf.
tunity for
Hall.
The
dinner in Low
committee
members,
O.
Hale, Judge Sidney A.
Kenoe, William J. Led
Jones, Henry
erer, I. Hunce Naiman, and Elaine Pav
ian Snitman, arranged the evening.
The program concluded with singing
of the "old songs" written by John Henry
of Samuel
to
J.
the
piano accompaniment
Sherman '30.
Winter 1981-82, No. 71
gatherings provide
graduates,
W.
Wigmore
Meeting
Laurence H. Levine
anniversary reunion
Hamilton
November 13, 1980, Chicago
Illinois State Bar Association
CHAIRMAN-HOST
The Class of 1931 convened at the
Law School for a reception and their
den
re
across
Charles Levin
50th
School
in 13 cities
an
oppor
alumni to meet with other
receive
first-hand,
plans
to
Dean David S. Ruder
current in
formation about the School and discuss
the School's activities.
Regional events are well attended and
the Law School
Dean David S. Ruder
expand
the
re
gional program for next year. Follow
ing is a listing of events held recently.
December 17,1980, New York City
CHAmMAN-HOST
John Logan O'Donnell '37, regional vice
president, Law Alumni Association
LAW SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE
Dean David S. Ruder
January 4, 1981, San Antonio
September 30,1980, Monterey
California State Bar
Meeting
CHAmMAN-HOST
Meeting
CHAIRMAN-HOST
Malcolm S. Millard '39
LAW SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE
Professor Daniel D.
Association of American Law Schools
Polsby
Dean David S. Ruder
LAW SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE
Dean David S. Ruder
31
�Alumni News
January 21, 1981, San Diego
March
CHAIRMAN -HOST
CHAIRMAN-HOST
Louis M. Welsh
president,
'47, regional
vice
Law Alumni Association
CHAIRMAN-HOST
president,
vice
Law Alumni Association
Dean David S. Ruder
'34, regional
vice
Law Alumni Association
president,
March 26, 1981, Milwaukee
Wisconsin Bar Association Meeting
January 26,1981, Denver
LAW SCHOOL REPRESENT ATIVE
Horrow
Dean David S. Ruder
Dean David S. Ruder
'40, regional
Harry R.
LAW SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE
LAW SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE
H. Harold Calkins
25, 1981, San Francisco
CHAIRMEN -HOSTS
Walter S. Davis
Brent E.
Jr.
'50
regional vice
Law Alumni Association
president,
Gregory
'75
LAW SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE
Professor
Stephen B.
Presser
May 21, 1981, Philadelphia
CHAIRMAN-HOST
Franklin E. Gill '56, regional vice
Law Alumni Association
president,
LAW SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE
Dean David S. Ruder
June 18, 1981, Boston
CHAIRMAN -HOST
Jon E. Steffensen '71, regional vice
president, Law Alumni Association
LAW SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE
Regional Vice President
John Logan O'Donnell
'37 (left) and Ross Reid
'42 at the New York
alumni luncheon
Associate Dean
August 11, 1981,
Stephen
T. Yandle
New Orleans
American Bar Association
Meeting
CHAIRMEN-HOSTS
Law Alumni Association
Dean David S. Ruder
LAW SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE
Dean David S. Ruder
September 25, 1981, Kansas City
CHAIRMAN-HOST
Curtis E. Woods
president,
'75, regional
vice
Law Alumni Association
LAW SCHOOL REPRESENT A TIVES
Assistant Dean
Professor
New York alumni (from
left to right): J. Howard
Hamstra '41, Fred M.
Glass '36 and Ronald
H. Cohen '39
J.
John P.
William Elwin
Jf.
Heinz
October 13, 1981, San Diego
California State Bar Association
Meeting
CHAIRMAN -HOST
Louis M. Welsh
president,
'47, regional
vice
Law Alumni Association
LAW SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE
Assistant Dean
J.
William Elwin
[r.
November 6,1981, New York City
CHAIRMAN-HOST
John Logan O'Donnell '37, regional vice
president, Law Alumni Association
LAW SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES
Dean David S. Ruder
Professor
John P.
Assistant Dean
J.
Heinz
William Elwin
Assistant Dean Kira
November
Jf.
Wigoda
9,1981, Washington,
D.C.
CHAIRMAN-HOST
Richard
Professor John P. Heinz
(right) and Richard E.
Wiley '58 at
ington, D.C.
luncheon
32
J. Flynn '53, regional vice
president,
Law Alumni Association
LAW SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES
the Wash
Dean David S. Ruder
alumni
Professor
John P.
Assistant Dean
J.
Heinz
William Elwin
Jf.
The Northwestern
Reporter
�Class Noles
Harry L. Jones
1922
is
a
member of the
Paul Ziffren was elected to the board of
directors of Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
editorial board of the International
Lawyer, published by the American Bar
(ABA) Section of International
Company in
Law. He
to
recently
his "Annual
the
of the Activities of
the field of
Congress" in
a mem
law firm of Gibson,
Dunn & Crutcher and serves as chairman of
made his last contribution
Survey
San Francisco. Ziffren is
ber of the Los
Association
Angeles
the Los
Angeles
Olympics.
foreign relations
Committee for the 1984
and international law.
Willard
1939
Maurice
1 929
Zimmerman,
member of the law firm of
awarded the
1981
Northwestern's
tired from the
is
County, Illinois,
cember 1, 1980,
cial service.
following
retired De
20 years of
joined
judi
ner
has been
Bank & Trust
a
the law de
Company
of
Chicago.
He had
law firm of Axelrod,
Goodman, Steiner & Bazelon for 15 years
before joining Continental Bank
Chicago
Van't Hoff, Snell & Vana in Grand Rapids,
Michigan, is the public member of the new
Foreign
Service
has been
Chicago
law firm
Impasse Disputes
designated
Panel and
the Taiwan Treaty" appears in the Novem
ber 1980 issue of the Northwestern Univer
sity
Law Review.
Berger
the Charles
is
After
1937
practicing law
in
Washing
and New York
D.C.
ton,
City,
Helmer R. Johnson has retired and is resid
ing
Chesterfield,
in
New
Hampshire.
its chairman. Howlett
elected
and the Industrial Relations Research Asso
president
ciation.
missioners and
James A. McLendon has been ap
Seymour Simon
1 938
the
Illinois
was
Supreme
November 1980. He has served
Building
of the Cook
as
a
Commission. He
was
civil
sion of the First Circuit Court.
joined the
Chicago law firm of Korshak, Op
penheim, Finnegan & Suekoff. The firm of
Suekoff and Silverman has been dissolved.
1 934
Lloyd
the
trustees in
Winter
M. McBride has
Carleton
College
rejoined
board of
Northfield, Minnesota. McBride
1981-82, No. 71
at
as
Com
Appellate
from
served
as
panel
elected
judge
Supreme Court, he
presiding justice of the third divi
von
discussion
Ammon
on
&
Bulkeley,
a
in the law firm of
senior
the
Poust, Chicago, spoke
September
1980
part-
Rooks, Pitts,
University
meeting.
to
the
Women
Alston Jennings is president of the Ameri
can
College of Trial Lawyers. Jennings prac
tices law in Little
1942
Rock, Arkansas.
Ross Reid, senior vice-president
general counsel for the Squibb
and
man
College, Washington,
where he is
a
trustee.
Frank G. Sulewski, presiding judge in the
Housing Division of the Circuit Court of
Cook County, participated in the Sixth An
nual Conference sponsored by the Federal
Emergency Management Agency of the
United States Law Administration, January
19-21 in San Francisco. Judge Suleweski
presided over a mock trial deSigned to show
good and bad fire code enforcement proce
dures to
over
600 fire chiefs.
Court in 1974. Until
his election to the Illinois
Philip E.
I. Suekoff has
in
an
as
County Board of
of the Illinois
statutes.
to
Court
member of the Public
pointed chairman of the Illinois Senate Ju
diciary I Committee which screens all legis
lation pertaining to changes in the State's
Raymond
faculty
Corporation of New York, is the national
campaign chairman for the support of Whit
Harvard Law School.
at
torney for the U.S. Justice Department,
1 933
Fullagar
Legal
Warren Senior Fellow in American
president of the Association of Labor
Relations Agencies and the Society of Pro
fessionals in Dispute Resolution. He is cur
rently a member of the latter organization
was
Senator
School
American Association of
Raoul Berger's article "The President's Unilateral Termination of
1935
History, Emeritus,
Robert G. Howlett, a partner in
the law firm of Schmidt, Howlett,
1932
in the
partner
of McBride and Baker since 1940.
partment of Continental Illinois National
been with the
Law
Lewis E.
1941
at
I. Hunce Naiman has
was
Achievement
of law and
practice
Sarasota, Florida.
Sidney A. Jones Jr., judge of the Circuit
Court of Cook
Faculty
at Arizona
Law,
1946 to 1966.
re
in
residing
of
Award at the School's Founders Day cele
bration dinner. Pedrick was a member of
published by Pantagraph (1981).
Lawrence R. Bloomenthal has
1931
law
professor of
University College
State
Cap
low & Zimmerman, has authored Illinois
Construction and Mechanics' Lien Law
Handbook
Pedrick, founding dean
and
senior
a
participated
effective brief
in
a
writing
and the principles of oral argument at the
Second National Institute on Appellate Ad
vocacy held April 23-25, sponsored by the
Standing Committee on Continuing Educa
tion of the Bar. Von Ammon is
a
partner
the Phoenix law firm of Fennemore,
von Ammon & Udall.
in
Craig,
Allen, Edsund R. Sunderland Professor of Law at the
University of Michigan Law School, is serv
ing as secretary of the American Bar Foun
1946
Francis A.
dation.
Emory S. Naylor Jr. of McDermott, Will
&
served as a planning
member for the 34th Annual Fed
Emery, Chicago,
committee
eral Tax Conference, sponsored by the Uni
of Chicago Law School October
versity
28-30. He also chaired
one
of the conference
sessions.
33
�Class Notes
member of the
as a
planning
committee and
Donald U. Beimdiek, a partner
the St. Louis, Missouri, law firm
1954
chaired the October 28 session of the 34th
Annual Federal Tax Conference, sponsored
by the University of Chicago Law School,
October 28-30.
William A.
the
Bockius,
a
partner
firm
D.C.
Washington,
Lewis &
Morgan,
Hiestand,
was
in
Holmquist has joined the
to
formerly
general
was
sel for the U.S. Commission
on
coun
Government
& Associates discussed
Jury
of Trustees
Association Education Fund seminar pro
gram, "How to Get the Six Figure Verdict
ing
at
June
on
the annual
as
chair
of the Business and Profes
for the Public Interest Law
luncheon program held May 1.
In November 1980, Walter P. Dahl
ternational Minerals and Chemical
tion of
Northbrook, Illinois,
chair the ABA
Standing
Committee
in
By-Laws
Corpora
reappointed
August
on
1980.
1978, Burns has served
secretary of the ABA, as a member of the
First
as
was
appointed
in
Board of Governors and
Young Lawyers
as
Division. He is also
ber of the ABA House of
a mem
Delegates.
Haimbaugh Jr., David
D.
George
1952
chairman of the
was
University
of South Carolina School of
Law, has been appointed chairman of the
advisory
committee to
Committee
on
the ABA
Law and National
Standing
Security.
Howard E. Kane, a partner in the Chicago
office of Jenner & Block, was a faculty par
judge of the Probate Division,
Circuit Court of Illinois.
ticipant at the ABA National Institute's pro
gram "Financing Real Estate during the
Adorea G. Goodman, formerly vice-presi
dent, Probate Division, Central National
Bank, Chicago, has joined Harris Bank, Chi
fornia, and
cago,
as
as
vice-president
in the Personal Trust
Division. Ms. Goodman also
serves as
vice
of
of the Association
Chicago
Bank Women, Inc. and is past president of
Division II of the Chicago Bar Association
president
(CBA) Probate
Hanley,
a
partner
in
the Chicago law firm of Jenner &
Block and an ABA Section delegate, pre
sented a trial demonstration on "The Ex
amination of a Computer Software Expert"
participated
the ABA National Institute program on
"The Litigation Trial of an Antitrust Price
Fixing Case," sponsored by the Section of
at
Litigation
and
D.C. March
fornia, May
presented in Washington,
6-7 and Beverly Hills, Cali
1-2.
Crane C. Hauser, an attorney with the
Chicago firm of Winston & Strawn, served
34
ing
(November 1980), commemorat
anniversary of the landing at
(WWII). The sale survivor of eight
Tarawa
chaplains
who
with the Marines at
were
Guadalcanal is credited with
more
having served
days under constant
chaplain in the history
consecutive
enemy fire than any
of the U.S. Navy. He
now
operates
profit family-run society for
tivity, "Camp Good News."
a non
Christian
Aaron S. Wolf is of counsel to the
ac
Chicago
law firm of Prins, Flamm & Susman, Ltd.
Leonard E. Zak is vice-president and gen
eral counsel of the Harza
Engineering
Com
pany. Zak joined Harza after 24 years with
the Chicago law firm of McBride, Baker,
WIenke & Schlosser. He had been a partner
in the firm since 1965 and was a special as
sistant to the U.S. Attorney General during
At the 1980 annual meeting of
the ABA in Honolulu, H. Robert
Halper, chairman of the
Metropolitan Sanitary District of Greater
Chicago. He was a state representative prior
Committee of the Antitrust Section, deliv
ered a paper on "The Health Care Industry
to
his election
Chicago
une,
to
the
Sanitary
and counsel
was
a
to
the
keynote speaker
Forum Committee
on
Chicago
at
Trib
the ABA's
Communications Law
as
part of the Antitrust Section Development
Program.
Deputy Regional
has been
elected to appear in Who's Who in the
W orld for his professional work in law and
in
Cambridge, Massachusetts,
Edward B. Wagner, an administrative
law judge with the Securities and Exchange
Washington, D.C., for 19 years,
July 29. Judge Wagner served as
Commission,
retired
an
on
associate dean of the Law School from
1960-62, and had been associated with the
law firms of McDermott, Will & Emery and
McConnell, Van Hook & Paschen. He now
resides in Leonardtown,
Maryland.
Director of
the
U.S.
Federal Trade Commission Jerome S. Lamet
was a
speaker at the November 19, 1980,
Consumer Advocate
Seminar,
sponsored by
the Consumer Protection Committee of the
Chicago
Michael M. Bernard, a fellow at
the Lincoln Institute of Land Pol
1953
ABA Health Care
and the Antitrust Laws: Collision Course?"
District.
program, "All You Wanted to Know About
Communications Law-But Were Afraid to
Ask" held in Chicago, May 14-15.
planning.
February 21, 1981.
a faculty member
Case" held Febru
the 37th
1955
1980, and San Francisco
as
Injury
Opening
Lawyers
Trial
Chester P. Majewski has been reelected
to his third term as a commissioner of the
icy
He also
and the
the Illinois
the Marines
1981.
the ABA National Institute program on
"Making the Most of Your Expert Wit
nesses" in Washington, D.C. November 1,
at
at
ary 16, 1981.
Reverend W. Wyeth Willard's life story
was covered
by Leatherneck MagaZine of
1967-68.
Don H. Reuben of Reuben & Proctor in
Robert O. Mansell is in-house counsel
with International Diamond Corporation,
San Rafael, California.
1950
Statement"
Inflationary '80's" held in Beverly Hills, Cali
in New York City during May
Practice Committee.
Robert F.
Nat
W. Robinson Professor of Law at
Day
reelected
diek is also
in the Soft Tissue
achievements.
People
meet
Kenneth J. Burns Jr., vice president and general counsel for In
1951
the
sional
organization
8.
Constitution and
James W. Ashley served
September 1980. Beim
special counsel to the Board of
Buildings of the State of Missouri.
P. Ozmon of the Chicago firm of
Bar Association in
"The Selection of the
was
William C. Stronach, executive director
of the American College of Radiology, Chi
cago, has been awarded a gold medal for
his 33 years of service to the medical spe
cialty. Stronach joins Mme. Marie Curie,
honored by the Society in 1934, as the only
two persons without medical or scientific
degrees to receive these awards for distin
man
Property
of the State of Missouri
elected as National
Trustee of Northwestern University's Board
Houston,
to
1948
Vaughan,
Anesi, Ozmon, Lewin
Procurement.
guisl1ed
Kramer &
chairman of the
chief executive officer of Inexco Oil Com
chair the ABA Section of Public Contract
Law. Hiestand
appointed
Public
of
elected
Armstrong, Teasdale,
Illinois law firm of Wildman,
Harrold, Allen & Dixon as a resident partner.
Erving Wolf, chairman, president and
pany,
Orris S.
of
was
Law Committee
Waukegan,
1947
in
Council of
Lawyers.
Eugene Pekow, president of the Midland
Hotel Company
Corporation, is
and the Acorn
a
trustee
Management
of Mount Sinai
Hospital Center, Chicago. He is also chair
of the Legislative Committee, Illinois
man
Hotel and Motel Association, a board mem
Chicago Hotel and Motel Associ
ber of the
ation and
member of the
Chicago Associ
Industry.
Robert L. Tucker of the Chicago firm of
Tucker & Watson, was a faculty participant
at the Fair Housing-Fair Lending Legal
a
ation of Commerce and
Seminar for Attorneys and Officials of Lend
ing Institutions, sponsored by DePaul Uni
versity, October 31-November 1, 1980.
The Northwestern
Reporter
�Martin S.
1956
speaker
Appel
the
at
California Tax Institute
on
was
principal
a
33rd
Southern
"Personal Service
and commercial law. He is also an adjunct
of the John Marshall Law School
Ward, who is credited with opening the Uni
versity of Georgia to black people, received
and
the NAACP's Walter White Award. In 1959,
Ward became the first black man to apply to
professor
member of the board of governors of
a
the Commercial Law
Corporations."
In October
of America.
League
1980, Arthur I. Gould, a part
ner at Winston & Strawn,
Chicago, was a
conference speaker and panelist at the 33rd
elected to a two-year
director of the Women's Bar As
sociation of Illinois at its annual dinner meet
Annual Federal Tax Conference, sponsored
by the University of Chicago Law School.
ing
Richard W. Laner of the
Chicago
Dorfman, DeKoven, Cohen
tion.
Piper
on
"The
The Role of Federal Law," sponsored by
lIT/Chicago-Kent College of Law, Novem
ber 20, 1980.
Chester P. Majewski was reelected to
his third term as a commissioner of the
of Greater
District
president
of the Illinois Trial
Asso
Lawyers
ciation.
A condemnation and
inar for real estate
zoning
sem-
agents and ap
and planners, held in
December 3, 1980, featured Cook
praisers, attorneys
Chicago,
Circuit
County
Dunne.
Dunne
Judge
presenting
Judge Arthur L.
presided over a mock
Court
various
aspects of
actual
an
condemnation trial.
At the 1981 annual convention of the
National Home Improvement Council, Sher
win I. Pogrund was awarded the Presiden
tial Citation for "outstanding contributions
to the home improvement
industry."
Peter B. Spivak has retired as judge of
the Third Judicial Court of Wayne County
and has become of counsel to the firm of
Bushnell, Gage, Doctoroff & Reizen, with
offices in Detroit and Southfield, Michigan.
Illinois State Senator Arthur L.
1 958
Berman
is
a
principal
in
the
newly formed 30-member law firm of Chatz,
Berman, Maragos, Haber & Fagel, head
quartered in Chicago. The firm specializes
in
corporate and commercial law and litiga
tion.
partner
a
in the
law firm of Foss, Schuman & Drake, served
Representatives from
1967 to 1971.
Ronald J. Crane is a judge of the Circuit
Court in Markham, Illinois.
Cook
Sheriff Richard J. Elrod
as the "Man of the
County
honored in 1980
Year"
by
Chicago Men's ORT (Organi
Rehabilitation Through Training)
at its dinner
celebrating the cen
the
zation for
tennial of worldwide ORT and the estab
lishment of the
Scholarship
Richard
J.
Elrod
ORT
Fund.
Johnston has been promoted
position of general counsel at GTE
Automatic Electric, Inc. He had served as
senior attorney since
joining GTE in 1978,
Berman is
Committee
chairman of the Senate
Elementary
and
Secondary
be
now
responsible
for all
legal
for the company.
matters
Alvin D. Meyers is
partner in the newly
Chicago law firm of
Chatz, Berman, Maragos, Haber & Fagel.
The firm specializes in corporate and com
mercial law and litigation.
a
formed 30-member
Lawrence
E.
Robinson,
a
senior
vice
and trust officer of the First Na
tional Bank of Catawba County, North
president
Carolina, was elected to the Deferred
ing Council of Lenoir-Rhyne College
Giv
as
Arthur S. Rollin of Mayer, Brown & Platt,
Chicago served as conference speaker and
panelist on "Fragmenting a Business Enter
prise to Improve the Tax Position of Cor
porations and Stockholders" at the 34th
Annual Federal Tax Conference, sponsored
by the University of Chicago Law School,
October 28-30.
Richard E.
sition team for
Wiley,
a
was appointed chair
Department of Justice tran
the Reagan Administration.
Wiley
of the U.S.
former chairman of the Federal
Communications
Education and vice-chairman of the Illinois
Commission, is a partner
the Washington, D.C., office of Kirkland
School Problems Commission.
Ellis.
John
sumer
on
Brundage is chief of the Con
Fraud Division, Office of the Cook
in
&
State's
James
a
principal
newly
formed 30-member law firm of Chatz, Ber
Maragos, Haber & Fagel. Headquar
tered in Chicago, the firm specializes in
corporate and commercial law and litigation.
man,
Chatz is
an
Institute
author and lecturer for the
Law Institute and the
Practicing
Continuing Legal
creditor's rights and
of
on
Professor Leonard Jay Schrager
John Marshall Law School
1959
of the
in the
Winter 1981-82, No. 71
Illin.ois
Education
bankruptcy
in
school's program,
"Taxes and the Family-the Shifting of In
come
Among Family Members," held May
was' a
speaker
at
black students.
William
1 961
opened
law in
M.
Barvick,
States
District
Judge
Horace
Ward, the first black federal judge
in
the National As
sociation for the Advancement of Colored
People (NAACP) in October 1980. Judge
Georgia,
was
formerly
public counsel for Missouri, has
an office for the general practice of
Missouri.
Jefferson City,
F. Willis Caruso,
general counsel, Leader
ship Council for Metropolitan Open Com
munities, Chicago, was a faculty participant
in the Fair Housing-Fair
Lending Legal
Seminar for Attorneys and Officials of Lend
ing Institutions, sponsored by DePaul Uni
versity, October 31-November 1,
Lawrence A. Passarella
County
Circuit Court
He
was
formerly
lage prosecutor.
1962
1980.
was
elected
judge
a
in 1980.
Melrose Park, Illinois, vil
Norbert F. Chandler is
an
attor-
ney in the
legal department at
Consolidated Natural Gas Service Company,
the administrative subsidiary of Consoli
dated Natural Gas Company in Pittsburgh.
Previously,
Chandler
associated with
was
the law firm of MacDonald, Illig,
Britton in Erie, Pennsylvania.
Jones
&
Professor Ved Nanda, director of the Uni
of Denver's international legal stud
ies program and the executive director of
the World Association of Law Professors,
was the first
Distinguished Visiting Professor
in International Law at the IIT /
Chicago
versity
College of Law during this fall. On
September 24, Professor Nanda discussed
"Economic Development as a Human
Right" before members of our Law School's
Kent
International Law
Peter M.
Society.
a
partner in the Chicago
firm of Peterson, Ross, Schloerb & Seidel,
participated in a panel discussion on "Con
flict Between Cost Containment Activities
Affecting
Sfikas,
Price and the Antitrust Laws" at
the annual antitrust
ABA
Section
of
spring meeting of the
Law
Antitrust
Washington, D.C., April
held
in
1-3.
William P. Streng of Bracewell & Patter
Houston,
was
a
faculty participant
Estate
Planning
Chicago and San
at
International
held in October 1980 in
on
Francisco.
the
28.
United
to
1960 to
the ABA National Institute
Attorney.
A. Chatz is
he returned
Northwestern,
fight the legal battle
eventually opened the University to
which
son,
M.
County
(lICLE)
a
member-consultant.
man
ation from
Cook
Frederic P.
and will
University of Georgia Law School. His
application was denied and after his gradu
Chicago
in the Illinois House of
was
the
Georgia
to the
1957
trial
4.
Copeland,
chapter
Pavalon, a partner in the Chi
cago firm of Asher, Goodstein, Pavalon,
Gittler, Greenfield & Segall, is the 1981
I.
Eugene
June
Edward J. Copeland was elected chair
of the Illinois State Board of Educa
was a
M.
was
as a
on
man
Future of the American Labor Movement:
Metropolitan Sanitary
Chicago.
term
finn of
& Laner
panel participant for the Kenneth
Lectureship Series in Labor Law
Teresa Conway
honored
by
1963
Burton D. Cohen
president
in
was
charge
named viceof licensing
for McDonald's Corporation on October 7,
1980. Cohen joined McDonald's legal de
partment in 1969, was named assistant gen
eral counsel in 1970, assistant vice-president
in 1976 and director of the legal department
in 1979.
35
�Class Notes
Stanley P. Sklar of Mann, Cogan, Sklar &
Lerman, Chicago, lectured at the IICLE
program on Mechanics' Liens held in Chi
cago in June and Rockford in May. He also
authored several chapters for the program's
practice handbook.
Jerome E. Wexler,
cago firm of Holleb,
a
partner
author of several books
law and the arts,
at the Art Institute
of
Chicago's "The Artist and
posium on April 22. Wexler
as
William A. Domm is the manager of com
and personnel for International
director of the
a
Arts
(LCA),
Harvester's
organizations unable
a
partner in the law
firm of Holstrom & Green following the mer
ger of Joslyn & Green of Woodstock and
Crystal Lake, Illinois, and Welsh, Holstrom,
Gaines and Lindstedt of Rockford, Illinois.
offering
agency
afford
legal
Stephen R. Chesler
1 965
in the
is
to
Department
of Human Resources.
William C. Weinsheimer,
partner with
a
& Sutter in
Hopkins
estate planning
Chicago, specializing in
probate and trust law,
as 1981
president of the
and
has been elected
Lawyers
for the Creative Arts.
counsel.
1966
Charles M. Biggam Jr. has an
the formation of the
nounced
Chicago law firm of Biggam, Cowan,
quardt & Lunding.
Chicago
is
a
partner
law firm of Gott
lieb and Schwartz, following the merger of
Hecht & Chesler with that firm.
This past
in the
June, Roger
Chicago
G.
Fein,
law firm of
a
partner
Arvey, Hodes,
Mar
Kenneth L. Coughlan, senior vice-presi
dent, general counsel and cashier at Central
National Bank in
Chicago,
is
chairman of the
Commercial, Banking and Bankruptcy
relations.
James R. Green
for Creative
assistance to artists and arts
voluntary legal
Agricultural Equipment Group,
Chicago. He had been manager of the
group's human resources department, labor
the Law" sym
is also serving
Lawyers
nonprofit
a
pensation
supervising deputy
the Nevada
to
on
panel participant
was a
in the Chi
Gerstein & Glass and
Michael L. Meiner is
attorney general
Law
Section Council of the ISBA.
Robert W. Dillon is
a
general attorney
on
staff of TransWorld Airlines, Inc.,
based in New York City. His work involves
the
legal
regulatory
air
and international
legal aspects
of
transportation.
Holstrom & Green maintains offices in Wood
Costello & Burman, was elected to repre
sent the Illinois State Bar Association (ISBA)
Jeffrey Estes has announced the opening
of offices for the practice of law in associa
stock, Crystal Lake and Rockford.
for
tion with Carter & Swimmer. The
Barry Gross, for�er first assistant
to
State's Attorney Bernard Carey, has joined
the Chicago law firm of Epton, Mullin,
Segal
& Druth.
panel participant at the Art Institute of
Chicago's "The Artist and the Law" sym
posium held April 22. He also serves as an
advisory board member for the Lawyers for
Creative Arts (LCA), a not-for-profit agency
devoted to offering free legal assistance and
education to artists and arts organizations
unable to afford legal counsel.
Gilbert H. Marquardt Jr. and Biggam,
Lunding
of
Lunding
term
of the
Fein also
Chicago
have announced the for
Biggam, Cowan, Marquardt
&
in the
First
policy-making
serves as
vice-chairman
League
of B'nai B'rith.
Raymond I. Geraldson jr.,
professor
Judicial
House of
executive committee of the
Anti-Defamation
Hodes, a partner in the Chicago firm
of Arvey, Hodes, Costello & Burman, was a
mation
two-year
Delegates.
Scott
Cowan &
a
District in the ABA
of law at the
John
an
adjunct
Marshall Law
a
partner in the Chicago law firm
Pattishall, McAuliffe & Hofstetter, was a
School and
of
panel participant for the Art Institute of
Chicago's "The Artist and the Law" sym
posium held April 22. He also serves as a
director of the Lawyers for the Creative Arts.
Jeffrey L. Graubart has opened offices for
the
practice
of law in New York
City
as
counsel to the firm of Frankfurt, Garbus,
Klein & Selz. He also has an office in San
Francisco.
Missouri, law firm
is
engaged
in
a
Clayton,
litigation
practice.
Gerald L. Fishman, a partner in the Chi
cago firm of Fishman, Merrick, Perlman &
faculty member at a
legal education
program presented by the ITT IChicago
Kent College of Law on April 6.
Nagelberg,
served
as a
commodities law continuing
Jon L. Mangus
Ellman, Passovoy
was
named
& Burke
The San Francisco firm
a
partner of
July 1, 1980.
specializes in real
on
estate transactions.
Lewis F. Matuszewich, senior partner of
Matuszewich & DeVos, Chicago, has been
elected chairman of the Economic Develop
Council, a Chicago-based not-for-profit
organization composed of local, state and
ment
Chicago.
in
William H. Oswald has been elected vice
president
and
secretary
to
of
general
counsel and reelected
the board of
Loyola University
Chicago.
Richard
1 964
O.
Becker
of
Bell
Howell, Chicago, served
on
&
the
of the ABA National Institute pro
gram, "The Litigation Trial of an Antitrust
Price Fixing Case," sponsored by the Section
of Litigation and presented in Washington,
faculty
D.C., March 6-7 and Beverly Hills, Califor
nia, May 1-2.
Arthur W. Brown Jr. of the Chicago firm
of Altheimer
&
John
Marshall
28 in
Chicago.
Gray,
was
a
speaker
at
the
Law School's
program on
"Taxes and the Family-The Shifting of In
come
Among Family Members" held May
Anthony
term
as
L. Gretick has
Williams
attorney.
the Ohio
begun his second
County (Ohio) prosecuting
Gretick assumed the
presidency of
Prosecuting Attorneys Association
in December.
36
The Northwestern
Reporter
�federal government executives, businessmen
and representatives of community and eco
nomic
development organizations.
Daniel M. Morris is of counsel
the Chi
to
cago law firm of Pollack, Fleischman, Welsh
& Hoffman.
Martin S.
Power
to
Weinberg coauthored "Retained
Substitute
Corporate Trustees,"
which appears in the
Estates
1980 Trusts &
April
Magazine.
Paul C. Kimball Jr. served
as
planning committee of the 1980-81
Young Lawyers Section of the CBA.
Peter S. Kurzina, formerly the executive
vice president and director of Fanny Farmer
Candy Shops, Inc., has been elected presi
dent and chief
operating officer
partner
a
Douglas,
Chicago, spoke on "Corporate Organization
and Reorganization" at an IICLE seminar.
also addressed
Bryant
an
American
of Law and Medicine conference
a
legal
critically
and ethical aspects of treatment for
and terminally ill patients as part of
a
panel
entitled
"Special Problems in the Treatment
Critically and Terminally III Pediatric
of
Patients."
Brown, has been named president-elect of
the Denver Bar Association, effective
1982.
Sophia
H. Hall
Circuit Court
was
judge.
elected
Ms. Hall
a
Cook
was a
of the law firm of Mitchell, Hall,
member
Jones
&
Ellen Kane Munro is
partner
law firm of
a
partner with the
Morgan,
Lewis &
Bockius is chairman of the ABA's Committee
Railroad Law, Section of Tort and In
surance Practice. He is also
secretary to the
on
National Association of Railroad Trial Coun
sel.
Martha
Miller
Every
Pomroy has
published
Woman Needs to Know About
the Law. A former television newscaster, Ms.
Pomroy practices law in New York City, spe
cializing
in tax law.
Jenner
by
April
IIT/Chicago-Kent College
named edi
Frank G. Carrington Jr.,
1969
Legal Advocacy Institute, Virginia Beach,
Virginia, was a speaker on "The Exclusion
ary Rule" at the ISBA's annual meeting in
Springfield, Illinois, June 21-24.
sel to Illinois Governor
R.
James
as coun
Thompson
highlighted
Times business section.
Crary is the
biweekly research newsletter,
Litigation Review, published by the invest
ment banking firm of Bear, Stearns & Com
a
Uni
After two years as associate dean,
he has returned to full-time teaching and
writing.
Richard D. Brown has been ap-
1971
pointed associate counsel in the
corporate legal department of Armco Inc. in
Middletown, Ohio. He will be handling le
gal matters pertaining to the company's hu
man resources activities. Brown was
formerly
associated with the Pittsburg firm of Reed,
Smith, Shaw and McClay.
On June 8, James B. Burns, a partner in
the Chicago firm of Isham, Lincoln & Beale,
was elected as
Young Alumni Trustee of
Northwestern
Burns also
University's Board of Trustees.
serves
the "N" Club board
on
of directors and has
participated
judge
as a
in the Law School's Miner Moot Court
com
petition.
was
named assistant
newly-established
sec
Environ
mental Enforcement Section, Land and Nat
ural Resources Division, Department of Jus
tice,
Washington,
D.C.
a
partner in the Chicago
Weinberg, served as a
member of the faculty at the commodities
law continuing legal education program pre
sented by the IIT /Chicago-Kent College of
Lloyd A. Kadish,
firm of Kadish &
defender, participated
April
6.
Richard S. Kling,
a
Cook
County public
the
joined Thompson's administration
in 1977 and was actively involved in major
revenue
and business issues faced by the
State, including replacement of the corpo
rate personal
property tax, tax and spend
program.
James A. Lowe has been named a fund
member attorney of Lawyers' Title Guaranty
ing limitations for
surer
Chicago
nancing
local
governm�nts,
the
school crisis, the transportation fi
worker's compensation
issue and the
Arthur W. Hahn,
and chairman
president
of the board of Woodstock Commodities In
commodities law
was a
faculty
member at
a
continuing legal education
sponsored by the
College of Law, April 6.
Loren A.
10, 1980, Los
promoted
City
versity.
Beale. He
NBC station.
was
Oklahoma
at
Law,
program
Calvert D. Crary
of law
'59 in March 1981, to become a partner in
the Chicago law firm of Isham, Lincoln &
Television News Directors Awards, and has
produced documentaries. He will plan local
author of
execu-
tive director of the Crime Victims
ternational, Inc.,
in the November
professor
Carol L. Green
6.
torial director in 1972, has won five local
Emmy Awards and two national Radio and
Angeles
of Law,
Lawrence K. Hellman has been
to
tion chief of the
R. Dillon Smith is program director of
1 968
&
Block, Chicago, served as a member of the
faculty at the 1981 continuing legal educa
tion program on commercial law, sponsored
reforms.
WMAQ-TV, Chicago. Smith,
programming for the
the law
in
Julian C. D'Esposito Jr. resigned
Philadelphia
What
a
firm of Munro & Zittler, Chicago.
Anton R. Valukas, a partner at
Black.
George E. Lieberman,
of
sidiary of Amoskeag.
July
County
presi
serve as
Corporation
Plaistow, New Hampshire, a modular hous
ing company that also is a wholly owned sub
the
Miles C. Cortez Ir., a partner with the
Denver law firm of Welborn, Dufford, Cook
&
dent of Westville Homes
Society
on
of that
wholly owned subsidiary of the
Amoskeag Company, headquartered in Bed
ford, Massachusetts. Kurzina, who joined the
company,
company in 1979, continues to
L. Edward Bryant jr.,
of Gardner, Carton &
1967
board liaison
for the
Smith,
as
a
Law School's 1980 Career
panelist
at
Day
Fund, the nation's first bar-related title
and Florida's
largest
in
underwriter in
number of Florida titles insured.
Marc L. Muskat was named assistant to
the chairman of Quinlan & Tyson, Inc.,
Schaumberg, Illinois.
estate syndications.
Donald A. Wall is
land law firm of
He
a
Squire,
specializes
partner
in real
in the Cleve
Sanders &
Dempsey.
lIT /Chicago-Kent
associate
Brt!i\ K. Bacon is
1972
professor
a
partner with
the Ohio law firm of
of law
Thompson,
at
the Delaware Law School of Widener
University, is chairman of the Administrative
Hine &
Conference of the United States serving a
five-year term, As President Ronald Reagan's
berger
campaign lawyer during the last
He is also treasurer of the San Antonio Black
tions, Smith headed the
sponsible
for the
two
elec
transition team
Justice Department
re
and 30
Flory.
James E. Conley II, an associate of Hard
& Herrera, was elected a director of
the San Antonio Trial
Lawyers
Lawyers
Association.
Association.
Abishi C. Cunningham Jr. has been ap
pointed supervisor of the First Municipal
pany, New York, where he is a partner.
On November 19, 1980, George J. Econo
other
chief of the Financial Crimes Division
in the Office of the Cook County State's At
1970
speaker at a consumer advo
cate seminar, sponsored by the Consumer
Protection Committee of the Chicago Coun
cil of Lawyers.
School of Law, recently published articles
on securities law
topics which appear in the
viewing some 50,000 criminal complaints
1981 issue of the Emory Law Jour
nal and the December 1980 issue of the
Northwestern University Law Review.
Avery Delott is a partner in the Chicago
firm of Katten, Muchin, Zavis, Pearl & Galler.
mos,
torney,
was a
Robert H. Howerton of Carterville, Illi
nois, is serving on the Circuit Court by the
appointment
of the Illinois
Winter 1981-82, No. 71
Supreme
Court.
agencies
in
Washington,
D.C.
Section in the administration of Cook
Douglas Branson, professor of law
at
the
University
of
Puget
Sound
January
Arnold S. Harrison is
Muchin, Zavis, Pearl
&
partner at Katten,
Galler, Chicago.
a
County
Illinois State's Attorney Richard M. Daley.
The section has a staff of 36 attorneys re
per
year.
George Larry Engel
is
a
general partner in
the San Francisco law firm of Brobeck, Phle
ger & Harrison.
37
�Class Notes
counsel for
Microcomputer Systems, Inc., a
Valley" company located in Sunny
"Silicon
vale, California.
Zane O. Gresham,
in the San
partner
a
Francisco law firm of Morrison &
Foerster,
has been
appointed special counsel to San
Francisco's $1.6 billion Clean Water Pro
gram. He is also a director of San Francisco
On
Dixon.
at
published Grime
of Sexciting
& PUNishment-A Col
(Warner Books,
Puns
1981).
John S. Magney is a partner in the Wash
ington, D.C., office of Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen
& Hamilton.
Marshall J.
Nelson, regional counsel of
Teleprompter and a member of Davis,
Wright, Todd, Reise & Jones in Seattle, was
a
panelist at the ABA's Fornm Committee on
Communications Law program held
15 in Chicago.
14-
May
Sidley
formerly
is
with the firm's
a
Chicago
office.
Catherine Ryan is chief prosecutor of the
Division of Cook County. A mem
Juvenile
ber of the Sisters of St. Francis, Ms. Ryan
served as assistant state's attorney with the
Juvenile
Division for five years and also
po
sition.
Alan C. Scheinbaum is
a
memher of the
International
Monetary Market of the Chi
cago Mercantile Exchange, specializing in
trading foreign currencies, gold and treasury
bill futures.
Jerry
V.
managing
ing Now.
tional
tified
Teplitz authored
stress in
Build
a
a
chapter
on
Better Y ou-Start
by the Na
Speakers Association as being a "Cer
Speaking Professional."
He
was
also honored
Tracy II, a partner in the Mon
ticello, Illinois, law firm of Miller & Tracy,
has been appointed special assistant attorney
William F.
general by
Illinois
Attorney
General
Weaver &
Hirsch,
an
firm of Sachnoff,
Rubenstein,
was
attorney
Schrager,
a
speaker
Marshall Law School's program
"Taxes and the Family-The Shifting of
the
on
John
Income
Among Family Members."
Tyrone
William A. Streff Jr. is
and franchise
David J. Lloyd has become a partner in
Jersey, firm of Stickel,
the Chatham, New
Frahn & Lloyd.
Peter B.
Loughman
is
a
partner
in the Chi
cago firm of Greenberger, Krauss & Jacobs.
Robert W. Sacoff is a partner in the Chi
cago firm of Ross, Hardies, O'Keefe, Bab
cock & Parsons.
Scott H. Sanger has
Taos,
tate
New
opened
a
law office in
Mexico, specializing
in real
es
judge
January
1980.
1975
Jill
Law:
is
an
associate
Sangamon County,
circuit
Illinois.
complex
38
trade
an
attorney with
Substantive and Procedural"
at
the
February
28 in
Chicago.
and secretary of mutual funds managed by
the firm and is responsible for the fund de
Harold M. Brody has become an associate
member of Proskauer, Rose, Goetz & Men
delsohn in the firm's Los Angeles office.
Richard S. Cornfeld is associated with the
St. Louis firm of Coburn, Croft and Putzell,
partment.
specializing
James D. Winship is a partner in Stein,
Roe & Farnham, an investment law firm in
Chicago.
He is also executive
vice-president
William S. Bailey is an assistant
attorney general for the State of
Washington assigned to the Division of La
bor and Industries. He is also a trustee of
1974
Young Lawyers' Section of the Seattle
King County Bar Association (SKCBA).
the
Barry S. Bloch has been named staff
vice
president by Kimberly-Clark Corporation,
Neenah, Wisconsin. Block was formerly the
director of Employee Benefits Administra
tion with the same corporation.
Clinton Bristow Jr. has been appointed to
the position of vice-president! administration
at Olive-Harvey College, Chicago.
John
E.
Fagan
is
a
tax
attorney with Mobil
City, handling the
of
Mobil's
operations in Saudi
aspects
Corporation
in New York
staff counsel for
Playboy Enterprises,
Inc.
George W. Hummel and Joseph W.
Sheyka have been admitted to partnership
at Rudnick and Wolfe, Chicago.
Gary S. Saipe is a partner in the firm of
Rosenthal and Schanfield in
Keith P. Schoeneberger is
successfully completed a
secrets trial as special trial
Berkeley,
B.
Chicago
fense Tactics Seminar held
Chicago.
a
partner
in the
in
litigation.
Thomas Young Davies III of Kirkland &
Ellis, Chicago, has joined the American Bar
Foundation
research attorney.
as a
the manager of educational re
of the Association of Trial Lawyers
Formerly
sources
of America (ATLA), Mary Frances Edwards
promoted to manager of educa
has been
tional materials and development.
Jeffrey C. Fort of Martin, Craig, Chester
& Sonnenschein, Chicago, is chairman of the
Energy and Environment Committee
Young Lawyers Section of the CBA.
of the
William E. Hartgering, formerly associ
ated with Levy and Erens, has joined the
Chicago firm of Haley, Bader & Potts.
Alan S. Hergott is a partner in the Los
firm of Pollock, Bloom & DeKom.
Angeles
tion of
David Goss has
Annuity
firm of Hinshaw, Cul
bertson, Moelmann, Hoban & Fuller, spoke
on "Recent Developments in Illinois Tort
the
verne
Spitzer.
named assistant
was
(TIAA) and College Retirement
Equities Fund (CREF). Ms. Zoler joined
TIAA-CREF in 1978, was appointed senior
attorney in 1979 and assistant counsel in
Dale C. Gordon, formerly with the Chi
cago firm of John Morrell & Co., is corporate
1973 Craig F. Frederickson is a part
ner in the Toledo, Ohio, law firm
of Marshall, Melhern, Cole, Hummer &
Zoler
M.
17th Annual Illinois Defense Counsel De
law.
of
Shelley
East.
the
April
1981 Second National Institute on Appellate
Advocacy, sponsored by the Standing Com
mittee on Continuing Education of the Bar.
at
matters.
counsel of Teachers Insurance and
Young
member
Kirk
agency offering free legal assistance
and educational services to artists and arts
organizations unable to retain legal counsel.
Arabia and other countries in the Middle
faculty
at
profit
tax
a
partner
ing patent, trademark, copyright, computer
Michael Traynor of Cooley, Godward,
Castro, Huddleson & Tatum in San Fran
was
a
land & Ellis, Chicago. Streff is involved in
commercial and antitrust litigation, includ
C. Fahner '71.
cisco,
in the Chi
Association
was
private practice before accepting the
in
Austin L.
Chicago
Jeanne E. Scott
resident partner of
& Austin's Los
Angeles office. He was
Wayne E. Peterson
Jones,
of economic
services in San Francisco.
May 28,
with the
lection
partner
J ones, is currently serving as a director of the
Lawyers for Creative Arts (LCA), a non
coalition of
problems
Donald flay ton is an associate in the Chi
cago office of Wildman, Harrold, Allen &
has
a
development and
a
community
attorney with the
Chicago firm of Berger, Newmark & Fenchel,
is
Clarence S. Wilson Jr. an attorney with
the Chicago firm of Lafontant, Wilkins &
with
an
Sergi
cago firm of Katten, Muchin, Zavis, Pearl &
Galler.
community, business
and labor representatives organized to deal
Forward,
Harvey C. Gordon,
Vincent A. F.
The board of advisors for the
Jones for inclusion
in
their 1980 edi
Outstanding Young Wemen
ica. Ms.
Jones
is
an
States in New York
David L.
practice
matters in
in Amer
attorney with The Equi
table Life Assurance
the
Outstanding
Women of America selected E. La
Society
City.
of the United
Joslyn has opened
an
office for
of criminal law and related civil
Chicago.
Mark D. Lipton has been named first as
sistant state's attorney for the Champaign
Chicago firm of Ross, Hardies, O'Keefe, Bab
County State's Attorney's Office, Urbana,
cock & Parsons.
Illinois.
The Northwestern
Reporter
�Gerald M. Miller is
a
partner
in the Chi
cago office of Fishman, Merrick, Perlman �
Marta C. Nomitch has become associated
Chicago
firm of Kanter &
Mark E. Phelps is
holder in the firm of
Mayer
ent
&
a
Eisenberg.
partner and share
Leydig, Voit, Osann,
Holt, Chicago, specializing in pat
litigation.
associated with
Mayer, Brown & Platt, has become associated
with Ronald Butler Ltd. in Chicago.
In December 1980, Bruce D. Riter, for
Barbara J. Putta,
merly
partner
a
formerly
in
patent law firm
a
in
Alexandria, Virginia, was named as patent
counsel, drilling and production services of
Schlumberger
Ltd. in Houston.
Adoption Center of Delaware
Valley, Pennsylvania. Ms. Portner is also a
member of the institutional review board of
the Albert Einstein Medical Center.
Gary M. Ropski is a partner in the Chi
cago firm of Hume, Clement, Brinks, Willian
& Olds.
Alan S. Rutkoff has established the law
firm of Kastel & Rutkoff in Chicago. The firm
the Labor Law Section
in
on
of the
Under State Laws-An
sue
is
the Han
Sarasota, Florida. Hartstein's
article, "Employment
tive,"
"Hiring
Handicapped
Employer's Perspec
published in the March 9, 1981,
Daily Labor Report, Bureau
of the
business
emphasizes
Valerie Swett has
joined
an
Wilcox, an attorney with Lord,
Brook, Chicago, is a member of the
Irving Park (Illinois) YMCA's board of di
rectors.
Tina
Schiff-Wright, formerly associated
for the
crimes
specialist
Tampa, Florida.
Fenche!.
1977
office is in Lincolnshire, Illinois.
Gloria Portela-Cubria of Standard Oil
regu
lar member of the ABA's Committee on Es
tate and Gift Taxes since 1979.
Paul G. Simon is associated with the Chi
cago firm of Keck, Mahin & Cate. He was
formerly associated with McBride, Baker,
Wienke & Schlosser of Oakbrook, Illinois.
Donald A. Washburn participated in a
panel on "Handling Success: Marketing
Strategy and Tactics for the Dominant Prod
uct," as part of a seminar sponsored by the
ABA National Institute
Antitrust Coun
ciated with the Newark, New Jersey, firm of
McCarter & English, has been associated
with Fullbright & Jaworski in Houston,
Texas, since October 1979. Ms. Wilkerson
Mark V.
Chicago,
economic
an
Department
of
Chester, formerly
has
department
banking
of that firm.
Jus
before the U.S. House of
An
an as
attorney of Cook
joined
the
Chicago
law
for the Better Gov
attorney-investigator
ernment
sistant state's
County, Illinois,
corporate, business and
(BGA), he discussed
Association
BGA/Chicago
Sun-Times disclosures
cerning abuses
in
con
Farmers' Home Adminis
tration's Business and Industrial Loan Pro
gram.
firm of Ronald Butler Ltd.
As assistant attorney for the
Family Abuse
Community Legal Clinic
University, Washington,
Fisher published "Family
Columbus
of the Catholic
Project,
D.C., Susan E.
Robert
1978
S.
Grove, Illinois, and
Buffalo Grove
and arts groups.
nenschein, Carlin, Nath
Joy Wassel Goldman,
sociated with the
formerly
&
Chicago
with Son
Rosenthal,
is
as
firm of Schwartz
Frank M. Grenard has
in
Chicago
for the
opened an
general practice of
Michael B. Hyman is
office
law.
associate with the
an
Chicago firm of Much, Shelist, Freed, Den
enberg, Ament & Eiger, working primarily
in the
area
of antitrust law.
Debra D. Matlock, of Allstate Insurance
Company, is chairman of the Consumer Law
Committee of the Young Lawyers Section of
Susan N. Sekuler
N. Miller has
joined the Los An
Jacobs, Pierno &
geles law firm of Memel,
Gersh.
in Oak
Brook, Illinois.
He spe
cializes in
product liability law.
Ira H. Raphaelson, formerly of the Cook
County (Illinois) State's Attorney's Office,
has been appointed assistant U.S. attorney
for the Northern District of Illinois.
Scott W. Shrode has
Financial
as a
joined
staff attorney
at
Credithrift
the national
finance firm's Evansville, Indiana,
headquarters. Prior to joining Credithrift,
consumer
Commission.
general coun
Department of Nuclear
formerly associated with
Illinois Attorney Genera!.
serves as
Safety.
She
was
Scott J. Szala of Winston & Strawn, Chi
cago, is chairman of the Law Exploring Pro
gram sponsored by the Young Lawyers Sec
tion of the CBA.
James R. Troupis and Christ T. Troupis
have formed a partnership for the practice
of law in Mendota, Illinois.
1979
to
joining
John Conroy is associated with
Baker & McKenzie, Chicago. Prior
Baker & McKenzie, he was law
Justice Robert C.
clerk to The Honorable
Underwood, Illinois Supreme Court, 4th
Edward J. Momkus has joined the legal
department of Sunbeam Corporation, head
quartered
is vice-chairman of the
sel for the Illinois
theCBA.
Jeremy
associated
J. Wisner, Ltd.,
Transportation
the Office of the
& Freeman.
is
Chi
cago. He is a trustee of the North Suburban
Mass Transit District representing Buffalo
Law Issues of the 1980's: Battered Women"
Lawyer.
Pinzur
with Paul
in District
Winter 1981-82, No. 71
on
seling and the Marketing Process, held in
Chicago, June 12-13, 1980.
Claudia Brice Wilkinson, formerly asso
Lawyers
for the Creative Arts, a not-for-profit agency
which provides free legal services to artists
Company (Indiana)
firm
a
On
U.S. attorney for the
Northern District of Illinois in
general
in the Evansville
January 6,1981, Larry Yellen testified
Representatives'
Committee on Energy and Commerce's Sub
committee on Oversight and Investigation.
Chicago.
Formerly an assistant
Terry A. Zitek has become
functions. The firm's
partner
in
of
Raymond R. Maddock Jr. has joined Hew
Associates, a management consulting firm
specializing in compensation, employee ben
efits, communication and related financial
was a
is in the
is
itt
Shrode
of Shrode & Shrode. He has been
with Gardner, Carton & Douglas, has be
come associated with
Mayer, Brown & Platt
tice in
is treasurer of
as
Mark D.
Christopher J. Horvay is a partner in the
Chicago law firm of Berger, Newmark &
resource
the firm of Ma
associate.
National Affairs.
and human
and labor law.
litigation
Williams and Baer of Boston
loney,
addressed the EEO Committee of
dicapped"
board
Bissell &
On March 5, Barry A. Hartstein
1976
Price &
a
member of the
Nagelberg.
with the
Kathryn D. Portner of Dechert,
Phoads, Philadelphia, was elected
District, Bloomington, Illinois.
Harold S. Dembo is associated with the
Chicago firm of Gould & Ratner.
Thomas J. Dillon and John J. Pembroke
are associated with the
Chicago office of
Hubachek & Kelly, Ltd.
Sharon L. Fabian of Sidley & Austin, Chi
cago, participated as
School's 1980 Career
a
panelist
at
the Law
Day
program.
Philip S. Friedman has become an asso
ciate with the Chicago firm of Goldberg,
Kohn.
39
�Michael
Class Notes
Auto
Zaransky
Leasing
and
is
Ajax
copresident
part of the nationwide Ajax
firm of Katten, Muchin, Zavis, Pearl & Galler.
Stephen R. Hofer, an associate with the
of Main
Car/Illinois,
Rent A
Rent A Car
Angeles
Los
office of Gibson, Dunn &
Crutcher, has been named
System.
to
the
Public Relations and Publications
1980
with the
Thomas G. Cline and Jennifer L.
Commission of the Los
Woodard have become associated
Games
Chicago
firm of
Mahin &
Keck,
formerly associated
Murphy, Putnick, Peters
and Davis, has opened offices for the general
practice of law in Chicago.
Sidney I. Schenkier, a 1980-81 Bigelow
Gerald P. Nordgren,
Fellow at the
University of Chicago, has
Access
published "Ensuring
Law Review
75
Federal
Rationale for Pendent
Courts: A Revised
Jurisdiction,"
to
Northwestern
David
with the
Dejong
M.D. has
J. Eckert has become
Chicago
an
Criminology,
course
the
Practicing
cash and
associate
Jeffrey H. Frank, an attorney with the Or
lando, Florida, firm of Broad and Cassel, has
peals,
Lawyers'
Title
Guaranty
Seventh
Susan R.
fund member attorney of
a
re
prizes.
Bobbie C. McGee is
firm of Becker & Tenen
orable William
been named
Law Institute. Hofer also
cently appeared on the syndicated television
in
game show, "Bullseye," winning $29,000
baum.
Chicago
clerking for The
J. Bauer, U.S. Court
Circuit, Chicago.
Selvidge
Hon
of
Ap
is associated with the
firm of Gould & Ratner.
David S. Silverman is associated with the
Fund.
Jeffrey A. Golman and Steven
University
have become associated with the
(April 1980).
Journal of Criminal Law &
has been reprinted in the
handbook on communications law for
in the
published
joined the Chi
cago law firm of John D. Hayes & Associates
where he is specializing in the medical negli
gence aspect of the firm's practice of general
tort litigation.
David J.
with the law firm of
Angeles Olympic
Organizing Committee. His com
"The Fallacy of Farber" originally
ment,
Cate.
Publicity,
Advisory
C. Shinn
Washington, D.C.,
firm of Cole,
Raywid
&
Braverman.
Chicago
IN MEMORIAM
Class
Charles S.
1909
Aleck L. Bernstein
1914
Paul
1915
Leslie C. Gilbertson
February
1. Edward
March
Dewey
Luker
26,1980
December 1,1980
May 1, 1981
1932
1933
25,
February 13, 1981
Edward N. Maher
January 16,
1918
David
October
1919
Harold H.
November 9,1980
1938
Gerard M.
February 9,1981
November 4, 1980
February 9, 1981
January 23,1981
February 20,1981
December 28,1980
November 9,1981
February 23, 1981
August 2,1981
August 26,1980
February 9, 1981
December 29, 1980
October 14,1981
May 21,1981
May 13,1981
May 20,1981
May 21,1981
February 9, 1981
January 18, 1981
January 5,1981
August 5,1981
February 5, 1981
1939
1920
Jacker
Smedley
Ungaro
Benjamin H. Black
Arthur Dixon
Leon
J.
Ell
Earle C. Kallen
1921
Barnet Hodes
Gladys Moon Jones
1923
Harold M. Stoll
1924
John T. Dempsey
Philip J. McKenna
Royal C. Bouschor
J. Wesley Blades
Frederick D. Fagg Jr.
Robert C. Brown Jr.
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
David
Paley
Ralph
B. Mack
Rachel Foster Manierre
1930
Robert C. Ransom
1931
Edwin M. Ashcraft III
Aristides
J.
Refakes
Herman H. Rimmerman
Robert D. Ross
°The date listed is either the actual date of
death,
or
5,1980
if that information is not
December
George F. Barrett
Henry R. Winogrond
William H. Davidson
John R.
1981
1981
Date"
Name
Walter V. McAdoo
23, 1981
Segal
John H. Lawson Jr.
1916
40
December
1908
J.
Class
Date"
Name
Jr.
Jr.
Porter
1935
Santos P. Amadeo
1936
Edward F. Arnolds
1937
Lester H.
Koenigsberg
James L. Chapman
George Borrowman
Grace M. Mathison
1941
Edwin L.
Johnson
Grace E. Mathison
1942
J. Robert Broadway
Jerome Sills
1947
Warner G. Baird
Jr.
Louis F. Desitter
William C. Stronach
1948
Milton W. Hirsch
Morell E.
1949
Sharp
Willard 1. Boss
Wayne C.
O.
Ralph
Durham
Matousek
Karl G.
Sjolander
Ralph J. Thorne
1950
Howard D. Geter
Jr.
Richard D. Heda
1953
1955
1962
1971
available,
Thomas O. Flack
1,1980
August 5, 1981
August 18, 1980
September 26,1980
December 18, 1980
February 9, 1981
May 13, 1981
May 24, 1981
July 23, 1980
July 7,1981
August 5, 1981
January 6,1981
January 29,1981
June 26,1981
July 29, 1981
August 8, 1981
February 24, 1981
May 1, 1981
February 9,1981
February 9,1981
February 15,1981
September 18,1980
February 9,1981
August 10, 1980
September 13,1980
September 20,1980
August 23,1980
May 15,1981
David Levinson
March 2, 1981
Walter
January 12,1981
Jr.
J. P. Schwering
Robert E. Jones
November 3, 1981
the date the Law School received notification of death.
The Northwestern
Reporter
�A lumni Calendar
Annual Alumni Weekend
Friday
and
Saturday, April
Friday, April
23
23 and 24, 1982
Annual Alumni Dinner
The program will feature the new Law School building plans
and will present the goals for the Law School Campaign.
Saturday, April 24
Luncheon and Program
at
the Law School
Class Reunion Dinners for the classes of 1932, 1937,
1957, 1962, 1967, 1972, and 1977.
1947,
Details of the weekend activities will be mailed in March.
Other Events of Interest
March 16-18, 1982
Julius
Rosenthal Foundation Lectures
The Honorable Frank C. Newman
Justice, Supreme
Court of California
"Civil Liberties, Civil
August 9,
1982
October 2, 1982
1982
Rights,
Human
Rights:
An Overview"
Alumni Reception during the American Bar Association
Meeting in San Francisco
Class of 1942 Reunion
Continuing Legal
Education Calendar
May
26 and 27
The Ray Garrett, Jr.
June
21-25
25th Annual Short Course for Defense Lawyers
Corporate
and Securities Law Institute
in Criminal Cases
July
26-30
October 20 and 21
37th Annual Short Course for Prosecuting Attorneys
21st Annual
Corporate Counsel
Institute
�Second class
The Northwestern
Reporter
Northwestern University School
357 East Chicago A venue
Chicago, Illinois 60611
of Law
Whatsoever things
are
postage Paid
Chicago,
and
at
additional
mailing
are
true, whatsoever things
are
just, whatsoever
honest, whatsoever things
things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely,
whatsoever things are of good report; if there
be any virtue, and if there be any
on these
things. Philippians 4:8
praise, think
at
Illinois
offices
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Northwestern Law Reporter
Description
An account of the resource
The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Reporter
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1949-1997
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Northwestern Pritzker School of Law
Rights
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Written request for permission is required for any publication, distribution, or transmission of images, text, or data presented in this collection, beyond that allowed by fair use.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020.
Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law.
Relation
A related resource
To view digitized issues of the <em>Reporter</em> since 2012, please visit <a src="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&gid=4&pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&gid=4&pgid=444">this website</a>.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
<div class="hide">The Reporter: Northwestern University School of Law</div>
Description
An account of the resource
Number 71; 50 pages.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Reporters
Winter 1981-82
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1981-1982
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Northwestern University School of Law
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Weinstein, Terri S.
Fedunyszyn, Zoriana
Nowell, Jeanne N.
Slobig, Robert J.
Yirka, Carl A.
Retzloff, Harvey
Saule, Uldis